davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
WHITE WINGS
GROW WEARY
Four TWo-BaggerS in Seventh
Inning Score 7 Runs for
Ogden.
Utah State League.


Ogden, Aug. S.-There is joy IN the
heart of every baseball fan in Ogden to-
day, and il is all due to the way the
Holsters walloped the White Wings Of
Salt Lake at the fair grounds ball park.
The final score was to 5. 1t should
have been less.
The old superstition about the seventh
inning ana the Ogden team has been re-
Nived. and from this time on the rooters
for the Holsters will wait patiently for
this inning when the score is against
them.
I'm the game this afternoon. with the
score 10 I In favor If Salt. Lake Gin
Inns bunch OF stickers went 10 bat in the
seventh inning and knocked Chovaliers
twisters all over the lot scoring seven
runs, Four two-baggers were lined out
IN rapid succession. Chevalier steadied
down in the next inning. but there was
nothing doing for the visitors in the run
line either.
The one strong feature of the game.
and one that stood out head and Shout
ders above everything else was the pitch
ing Of Maggie" Murphy for the home
nine His support WAS miserable at times.
As it was. the best the White Wings
could do was To pun down four singles
and three of these were made by Deane.
There were but six men put out at first
base by either side. which establishes
something of a record. of course, Muir
ply famed seven and Chevalier struck
out five men. but a great deal of the
put-out work was done by the men in the
field.
ogden played a rocky game at the start
Maher. new man, was at short and be-
fore the game kas two innings old il was
clearly proven that he was false alarm.
He was put on the bench and Bert Mar
gets brought I'm from left field and put
I'm the position. Eight errors was the to-
tai made BY the local team. and how
they could win with this bunch of poor
plays is something to be wondered at.
In the third inning. with three men on
bases and no one out. Murphy pulled
himself out of a tight hole by striking out
two men and assisting the third man out
at first. Except for the seventh inning
Salt Lake played the better game.
Occidentals and Murray play game at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
CANADIAN REGATTA.

St Catherine, Ont, Aug. S.-An I'M
usual feature in todays program of the
Henley regatta was the second meeting
of several crews which ran close races in
the junior events. Following are the sum-
marieS:
intermediate fours-Argonaut Racing
club. G. II. Sheriff, stroke. first; Don r.
c.. second; Ottawa r. c.. third. Time
GIL
intermediate singles-Charles B. Shee-
han. Mutual r. c., Buffalo, first; r. e.
Craig. Detroit B. c.. second. Time-l:4O.
Junior tours working bots-St. Cathe-
rines r. and c.. c. r. Grace stroke,
first: Grand Trunk R. C. second; Hamil-
ton r, c.. third. Time-9:A.
Intermediate doubles-Don r. G. first;
Argonaut r. c., second. Time-9:40:
Senior tours. final-Winnipeg r. {. NO
!. II. p. Casper stroke, first; Winnipeg R
c. No. 9. second; Detroit B. c.. third.
Time-9:10.
The Argonaut r. C. winners of the in
termediate tours yesterday, and who were
entitled to start, declined the senior is
sue.
Junior fours. 40 pounds class. final-Ar-
gonaut r. c., ]. o. Spence stroke. won;
Don R. c. second; Brookville r. c,
third. Time-9:12.
Senior singles. first heat-M. ]. Burns,
Celtic r. c. Buffalo. first; ]. w Craig.
Detroit B. C. second. Time-1:22
Senior eights-Winnipeg r. c. first;
Argonaut r. c. second. No time taken.
Senior singles. second heath. Jacob.
Don r. c.. first; D. 3. Duffield, Detroit
B. c.. second. Time-l0:25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
TENNIS TOURNAM EMIT.
Miss May Sutton to Play Here for
intermountain Title.

The third annual intermountain tennis
tournament, which Will be played on the
courts OF the Country club, beginning
Aug. "A and extending to Sept 8. will
bring together the greatest agggregafion
or tennis experts ever gathered in Salt
Lake The tournament will be held un-
der the auspices of the Intermountain
TENNIS association and is for the cham
plonship of the intermountain states in
Guiding Utah. Colorado, Idaho and Wyo-
ming. The committee of the association
which has the tournament in charge has
been most active in securing outside en-
tries and have already been assured of
the entries of Miss May Sutton. former
International champion, and her sister
Miss Florence Sutton. Sensagaugh,
Dundy, Hopper and Mace, of Los An
geles. will also compete in both singles
and doubles. and the committee, which
consists of o. ]. Salisbury. A. S. Brown
and I. G. Griffin. of Salt Lake, are
using every effort to secure entries from
the pick of the Colorado Idaho and Wyo-
ming players.
The program is as follows: Gentlemen ;
singles for the Newhouse cup; gentle
mems doubles for the intermountain cups;
ladies' singles for a trophy not yet Sc
lected. and ladies' louble for a trophy
not yet selected.
three times to become the property of
the holder. is now in the possession of
Sam p. Neel, who won last years tour
nament. o. J. Salisbury also has a leg
on the cup The intermountain cups are
held at present by Rodney Badger and
a. s. Brown. o. j. and Walker Sails
bury also have a leg on these trophies.
The play will be under the rules of
the American Lawn Tennis association.
The best two in three advantage sets will
be played in all except the final and
challenge rounds. when three out of five
sets will be played.
The drawings will take place at the
Country club. Aug. %, at S o'clock. and
all entries must be handed to the sec
rotary before that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09

The man does not come out of the tree
because he does not like to alarm the
bear while the bear is eating and watch
ing; papa says it is not healthy to dis
turb bears while they are eating.
How do you know that there is bear
in the vi-cin-i-ty?
| know there is bear in the Vicinity
because he left his chi-rog- ra-phy in
the sand.
Who is the man in the tree?
The man in the tree is the greatest
man in the world. He knows more than
all of the rest of the universe put to-
geth-er, papa says.
How did the man in the tree become
the greatest man in the universe?
The man in the tree became the great
est man in the universe because he
knows more about prize-fights and foot
ball games than all other sports papa
says, but papa says his dope is always
the way he says ii will.
Do you think the man in the tree will
come down?
| do not think the man in the tree will
come down. know the man in the tree
will not come down, that is not yet
Will the man in the tree get the bear?
The man in the tree will not get the
bear, but he will get plenty of hot-air
that he will ped-dle for local con-sump-
ton in The Herald office when he gets
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
ZENs THE HERALD'S DOUbH
HILL CLIMB
TESTS Auto
Free-for-AII Event Won
White Steamer in Fast
Time. x

The contest for the Newhouse Gun.
to all cars. which was won by the Vj
steamer owned by ]. f. Dunn and-sl
by Fred A. Dundee. was the featurI
the automobile hill climbing contest "a
took place yesterday afternoon. Althl
the auto enthusiasts were intensely IA
ested in the contests for the smaller Il
eyes only for the big racers. The col
eyes only for the big racels. The cod
which extended up Brigham street /
Seventh East on to the government
ervation, was calculated to test the
climbing ability of each car thorouJ
and the sharp turn at the head OF Il
ham street exhibited the skill of the 4
erS and furnished thrills for the sd
tors.
The E'ritchie car took the Keith cur|
electric cars with ease. This car. Wl
was entered at the last moment. had|
l.5UO miles with one set of batteries
fort
The STANDARDIZATION car owned bvI
Sharman Auto company captured
place in the 5000 gasoline car class
the 5000 gasoline car class and
second in the free-for-all event
summary:
First event, for electric machines:
Car aud Owner. II
Fritchie-Borkman Electric Co..-.--5:d
Studebaker-C. A. Quigley.
Pope-A. o. Whitmore .........-....7J
Second event. for gasoline cars.
or under:
MitcheII-sharman Auto co. &. 81
Third event, for gasoline cars, sl,5l
under:
Jackson-C s. Higson ...........S:j
Fourth event. for gasoline cars. 81. q
under:
Jackson-F. S. Murphy ........-.-...3:j
Kissel-E. d. Miller ....-...-.-.-..-..3:1
Fifth event. for gasoline cars. SOD
or under;
ope-Hartford-E. 6. Yankee IA
JacksOn-F. S. Murphy ..........-...S:1
Sixth event, for gasoline stripped 4
ing ears or runabOuts, 5000 or unded
Stoddard Dayton-Sharman Auto
Co ..-- -.--....-.-.----.----
Jackson-Auto Exchange ...--...2:
Pope Hartford-Keith Clarke III
Seventh event, for touring cars,
or under:
Stearns-C. S. Ruffner ............2:1
Steveus-Duryean-T Botterill ..--..2:1
Eighth event. for stripped touring
or runabouts. 5000 or under:
Stoddard Dayton-Sharman Aut9
~ Il.
Stearns-C. 5. Ruffner ....-...--s1:l
Sterns-H- p. Lamb ..-......-.---.I--2:1
observation-disclosures Bros .--..2:1
Ninth event, free-for-all:
White steamer-J. F. Dunn .-..-.-.1:
Stoddard Dayton-Sharman Auto
Co. -.-------------1>
Pierce Arrows. Newhouse -.----.1:
Stearns-C. S. Ruffner .....-.--.-1:7
Stearns-H. B. Lamb ...----.------2:1
debaker-Studebak Bros. -.-.-2:l
Special event, match between two
cars of ninth event:
White steamer. F. Dunn -.-..1:4
Stoddard Dayton-Sharman Auto
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
OCCIDENTALS 5
MURRAY 0.
SmeIter Boys Unable to Find
Langford When Hits
Meant Runs.

The dusky ball tossers of the Occidental
team yesterday hung the Indian sign up
on the brawny chests of the Murray team
on the latter's home grounds by the score
of TO 0.
Langford. the old standby of the Occi-
dentals, occupied the rubber for the coll
0red boys al was a complete puzzle TO
the local batters- Grant, who pitched
for the Murray team. did excellent work
up to the sixth inning. when. with Har-
rison and Langford on first and second.
Black slammed out "A screaming two
Dagger to deep left. scoring both run
nerS and starting batting rally which
put Grant up in the air. Mann, the Boun-
tiful catcher, who officiated behind the
bat for Murray, made a splendid impress
sion by his work with the stick and
with the big mtt. and will probably be
signed regularly with one of the league
teams.
The attendance was the largest of the
season at Murray and the Credentials will
be one of the best drawing cards i'm the
smelter town during the remainder of the
season.
The Murray management are following
to the letter President Tobin S instructions
with regard to betting within the grounds.
Three men were discovered offering bets.
by Marshal Mauss, and were elected from
the field. The score:
r. H K.
OS,ccldentals '..' ...'.-..'........''.''99
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
SAYS YANKEES
WERE TO BLAME
Manager of Canadian Olympic
Team Sides'With English
Officials.

Montreal, Aug. S.-The Canadian Olym-
pic team was met by a crowd of admir-
ers on its return from England last night.
The athletes were escorted through the
streets to the Montreal Athletic club
amid cheers and plaudits.
j. II. Croker. manager of the team,
sides with the English athletes and Off
Gals in the dispute with the American
team. He said:
Starting with the hole digging incident
for the pole vault and finishing up with
the foul of the 400 meters, the Americans
made themselves thoroughly disliked by
other competitors and despised by the
officials of the English people Most of
their protests were of the most trivial
nature. They had gone into the tug-of-
war as an after thought more than any
thing else and expected with their weight
men and shot putters to win. They had
never had any practice in the tug-of-war,
and when they got up against team of
trained men like the Liverpool policemen.
every man of them a giant. the Ameri-
cans were pulled over the mark like "A
lot of children. Then came the howl about
the boots of the policemen They wore
only their ordinary service boots and the
American protest was derided on all
sides"
Speaking of the famous 4O0-meter race.
in which Carpenter, the American, was
alleged to have bored" Halswelle. Mr..
Crocker declared emphatically that 1t was
one of the most deliberate fouls that
could have been devised. More than that.
Mr. Croker AYERS that the foul was pre-
meditated. Early in the day of the race
he had heard that there was some deal
being framed up. the news having leaked
out from the dressing room of the Ameri-
cans. and to see for himself exactly what
was going to happen the Canadian
manager says he stationed himself above
the press stand and Immediately above
the spot at which the jostling took place.
At the turn of the track. said Mr.. Crock
er. Carpenter deliberately veered out OF
the inside berth while Halswelle was
working into il. Crocker blames an inef-
ficient starter for Kerrs failure TO take
second place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
TURF RESULTS.
Seattle Results.

Seattle. Aug. S-Results:
First race. six furlongs-St- Oh
won. Johnstown second, Eben Tha
third. Time. 1:13.
Second race, mile and sixteenth
Fagot won. Ozanne second. Peggy o
third. Time. las.
Third race. six furlongs-Belle of
quois won, Kerry second, Ida Mine
Time, liz SIS.
Fourth race, the Club Members h
cap. mile and an eighth-Glorip'T on.
win Gum second. Early Tide ID.
$50 40.
Fifth race. mile and a siXteenth-M
won. Silver Line second. Darlington I
Time. AS 2-5.
Sixth race. the Tukwila handicap,
and a half furlongs-Fern L. won, +,
mel second. Smiley COrbett third. 7
los
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
Pitcher Recommended by Jim Wigs
Arrives Today.
Especial to The Herald


Ogden, Aug S.-According to the Sport
ing World. Dad Gimlin has picked up
a good one in Pitcher Sidney Eckstone
who will join the HOLSTERS next week.
Eckstone has been doing some star work
for Pop Anson's team in Chicago and
is recommended highly by Jim Wigs,
pitcher well known to the followers of
the game in this section. The Chicago
Sporting World says:
"Anson's Colts defeated the White
Rocks shutting them out by a score of
TO 0. last Sunday. at Anson's park.
through the mastery pitching of Sid
ney Eckstone, who allowed the visitors
only two hits. and both of them were Sc
cured by Matt. Eckstone also won his own
game in the fifth inning. when. with two
men on bases, he slams out a two-bagger.
sending in two runs, which won the
game. For pitcher. he certainly is
good batter. Since joining the Ansons he
has hit up a .450 clip. and also has
good pitching record. He has won seven
out of the last ten games he worked.
In the seven games that he won he has
allowed but u hits. an average of hits
TO a game, which is a great record. Eek
stone also fields his position we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
Results at Butte.
Q. Aug. S.-Results:

Butte. Aug. S.-Results:
First race. four furlongs-Trocha
Jolter second, Jim Hanna third. 7
ASA.
Second race. one mile-Meadow ]
won. Petaluma second, MALTA S. G
Time. 1:42
Third race. six furlongs-
won. Black Domino second. Lady Pc
third Time, 1:1512.
Fourth race. mile and a siXteer
Budapest won. Tea Tray IL second,
dinal Sarto third Time, 1:49.
Fifth race. handicap. mile and 8
teenth-Royal Ben won, Dixie Lad
ond. Lucy Marie third. Time. 1:4Si4.
Sixth race. five furlongs-Lukera
won. Lena Leach second. Bolfils {
Time, 1:02.
Seventh race. one mile-Willie 7.
Jennie's Beau second. Hand Me L
third Time, 1:42R.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
SARATOGA Results.

Saratoga, y. Y. Aug. s.-Results:
First race. six furlongs-Adrian
won. Banyah second, Torbellino (
Time-1:1S.
Second race. steeplechase. about
miles and a half-BayOnet won. Mai
second. Rufus third. Time-5:25 2-5.
Third race. mile and an eighth
quette won. Tally second, Complete {
Time-2:00
Fourth race. six furlongs-Sir NJ
won. Wedding Bells seconl. Mend
third Time-1:lS 4-5.
Fifth race. one mile-Purse Rad
Antaeus second. GOlconda third tt
Las SO
Sixth race. five and one-half furiol
The Gasdener won. Alidshipman SCI
Yankee Daughter third. Time-1:13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
SPOKANE OFFERS
HANDSOME CUP

Spokane. Wash. Aug. S.-A $500 trophy
cup and transportation to this city is Of
fered by the Spokane chamber of COM
merce for "A 400 metre foot race between
Lieutenant Halswelle of the British army
and J. G. Carpenter of Cornell university,
the race to take place at the interstate
fair in Spokane, Monday, Oct ,.
The men met at the recent Olympic
games i'm England, Halswelle winning
through claim of foul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
BUTTE HORSEMEN
WILL RACE HE

Lester ID. Freed. who has charge of
entries for the running and harness T
TO be held during the state fair wee
October, Ia shad a number Of inqu
from the horsemen now racing at b
and has received the assurance that
least four carloads of the running he
now at the Butte track will be bro,
here during October. Arrangements
also been made to secure the horS3S
the Colorado circuit The dates LIE
so arranged that the Colorado horse
will be able to come here Immediately
ter the Grand Junction meeting.
Colorado circuit includes Denver, Pu'
Rocky Ford. Salida and Grand Juncti'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
From the Near First Primer.

From the Near First Primer.
Do you see the man?
No. do not see the man.
Do you see anything that looks like a
man?
Yes; 1 see a good deal that looks like
a man.
What is il?
1t arts grown-up gun, a piece of
corncob that papa smokes nasty tobacco
in, a lid that isn't on at all and a blight
ed reputation.
Where is the man?
The man is in the tree.
Why is the man in the tree?
Because the man spat in a bears eye
and the bear did not like it.
How do you know the man is in the
tree?
| know the man is in the tree because
Old Flue the Defective has discovered
his tracks.
Why does not the man come out of the
tree?>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
Ogden.

Summary. TWO-baSe hltS-HduSen'
Margetts, Gimlin. Greenwich. Struck out
BY Murphy Z. by Chevaler g. Bases ON
balls-Off Murphy ,. off CheValier ?. Sto-
len bases-Wessler, Hansen, Murphy. Sac
rifice hits-Wells. Double plays-Helmle
to Wessler; Wells to Varenhost- Hit by
pitched ball-McKean.. Passed balls-Lum-
ley. F'ulmer. Wild pitch-Chevaler. UNI
pire-Dutch. Time of game-1 hour 10
minutes. Attendance-3oo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
TOpAY,S BASEBALL.
y Salt Lake VS.. Ogden at Walkers y
y field.
= Murray VS. Occidentals at Ogden. y
+%%%<<$<%<<$% ~

Hunt, the elongated pitcher who made
such a fine impression the last time he oc-
cupied the slab. will pitch for Salt Lake
this afternoon and will probably be faced
by Dad Gimlin's new find Sidney Eek
stone. The game will be called promptly
at $3.50.
Murray will play the Occidentals i'm Og-
den. and will endeavOr TO retrieve the dis
aster of yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
HoARE TO PLAY AT BOSTON.

Willie Hoare. the professional of the
Country club. leaves Aug. II for Boston.
where he will compete in the open golf
CHAMPIONSHIPS. Hoare has been playing
a splendid gave over the local course.
and with a few days play after he ar
rives in the east should be in shape TO DO
his best against the eastern cracks.
The Fort Douglas team. which has been
reorganized since Fort Douglas retired
from the state league. will play the North
Salt Lake team at North Salt Lake this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
oLDFIELO HITS ANOTHER FENCE

Lexington. Ky, Aug. S--Barney Old
field the automobile racer. late yesterday
almost had his career terminated here.
hen. while making fast mile, "a tire
ploded, and hurled Oldfield through
fence. He was not hurt aside from some
bruises The accident was kept quiet.
Oldfield went a half-mile in forty-nine
seconds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Ind:anapolis-First game: Indianapo-
las 2: Louisville. o. Second game. In
dianapolis. s. Louisville. O.
At Minneapolis minneapolis, 4; ST.
Paul. L
At Observation-Disclosures. IL: Kansas
At Columbus Columbus. 8: Toledo. Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
SALTAiR RACES.

+ Manager Chapman has arranged =
\ the following program for tonight at =
= the Saltair coliseum.
\ Half-mile record trial by Crebs, =
\ Giles and Lawrence.
+ One mile amateur handicap I
: Match tandem pursuit race between =
\ Giles and Meyers and Lawrence ana
y Halsted.
\ One mile open professional. .
= Two-mile lap handicap, profess
\ sional.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
sPoNesuRo EARNED OUT.

Ogden. Aug s.-Pitcher Carl Spongh)
formerly of the Ogden team anc reed
acquired by the Chicago National led
team, has been farmed out TO the Spr
field, III. team in the Three-I league)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
GAME AT LAGOON.

A fast game is expected when the i
lar Grove team goes up against the
American Linen team at Lagoon Sun
afternoon at 3 O'Clock The AmerI
Linens have not lost game this seasI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09

sand persons were unable TO get into the
grounds. McQuillin outpitched Willis for
nine innings. but Pittsburg got hits when
they counted the most while the visit
ors outfielded the locals. In the tenth
Richie was sent in TO pitch and after he
filled the bases with one out Wagner
won the game with a single.
Score: R. H. E.
PittSburg Observation-Disclosures .- l
Batteries: willis and Gibson: McQuii-
lin. Richie and DOOM Umpire, Klein
Roston. Aug s.-Boston took advantage
OF ST. Louis mispIays and won both
games of double-header today. Swee-
ney's playing in the second and catch
by Browne were features. Manager KEEL
" announced the purchase of Pitcher
Tucker and Infielder Soffel from the Me-
ridian Comm league club. Scores:
First game X h e
Boston - -.-...-------------l j"
Batteries: Ferguson and Graham: Nc
Glynn Karger and Ludwig. Umpire, Ems
lie.
Second game r. H Z.
Boston .-....'''''''''-''''''''''
Batteries: Flaherty and Graham: Ray
mond and Bliss. Umpire. Emslie.
prooklvn Aug S-Cincinnati and
Brooklyn split today's double-header. the
visitors winning the first and the locals
the second game. Jordan scored his sec
ond home run this week by sending the
ball over the right field fence in the sec
ond game. Scores:
First game X H. E.
Cincinnati .-..--.--.---------
Brooklyn ....-......-..'.......-.- ~
Batteries: Campbell. Ewing and Nc
Lean: Mcintyre and Ritter. Empires
Rudderham and tombstone.
Second game X III. Z.
Cincinnati ...........--.--..-... i
Brooklyn $3.50
batteries: Spade and Schlei; Wilhelm
and Ritter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. Aug S.-By scoring three
runs in the opening inning the locals had
today's game well in hand all the way.
Four hits combined with Kings futile at
tempt to run a man down and Hoffman's
bad throw gave them three tallies. Wilt
Sc held the visitors to four hits. An I'm
mense crowd saw the game. Score:
r. H. z.
A D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco. Aug. S.-San Francisco
defeated Portland today in a ! to 0 game
Pitcher Suter of she local team was sold
today to the Chicago Nationals. Score:
r. H. f.
Portland go. ......-......0 8
a
Batteries-Kinsella and Whaling; Will
lis and La LOnge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
Chicago

New York 2
Batteries: Brown. Overall and King:
Wiltse and Bresnahan. Umpires-O Day
and Rigler.
Philadelphia. Aug. 8.-Pittsburg today
defeated Philadelphia in a ten-inning
game before the largest number of per-
sons that ever paid to see a National
league game in this city. Several thou