davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21
JOHN M'GRAW OF YESTERDAY
AND GOV. M'GRA w OF TODAY
SEVERAL LIFE STORIES OCCUR
IN The PASSING OF A
FEW YEARS.
ny BARNEY popos.

rhlrtytwo years have made a
marked change in the countonanoc
OF John n Me0raw Here We
see the affahla hotel clerk. ever
ready 10 aid or be Of service TO a
guest. and on the other hand we
find the stern business man Of AZ
fairs, one who has lived through
the most stirring and exciting tlmea
in tho history OF Seattle and the
state Of Washington.
To-day Gov, NoGraw stands m
one Of the leading citizens OF the
city aud state. then he simply stood
IA humble clerk In tho Occidental
hotel-a hosiery hat he aubse'
quently purchased struggling 10
make a living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

to have a bad Monday morning
effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

hNtpnt'A baNr fA1AfHeHh
IN 1880 be was elected president
Of the First National bank. aud he
remained In that capacity for seven
years Mr. McGraw was chosen BY
bis party TO be ia standard bearer
In the state and BY Il popular ballot
was elected TO the hlah office Of
govornof. In which be served from
January. 1898. until January. 1891
II was upon his return from the
state capitol 10 business lie that
he again faced want Hia whole
fortune vas practically wiped out Ia
the panieky limos, and though well
advanced In years he hhoulderod a
pick and shovel and hit the trail
In tho Far North. In two years be
returned with a fair sized fortune
duE from Mother Earth BY The
sweat OF bis brow. H.
A Good Lobbyist
Probably nothing better demon.
a,rateA tho strong msntnlity and
courage Of Mednw than does his
achievement during fhe closing
hours Of recent eonstens. whom,
As the representative d the Scat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

And It was here tina, he first at.
tracted tho attention Of his fsllos
citizens, who elected him chiof OF
police after he had served OF the
police force for three years, Later
be vas chosen to MI the office Of
sheriff. and carried off the henorn
so credlthbly that be WAS reelected
for three termA.
II was while serving aa =. reaee
officer that he studied law ior the
better handling Of his office. aud at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

Twice between tho dates repre-
scented by the photographs has
thlA tlfeleaa worker won and Lost a
fortune hut being u man Of strong
personality. each trick Of fate only
seemed to guad him 10 further
effort.
HIS first business enterprise Of
any consequence Waa the operation
Of the Occidental hotel, which he
purchased with money saved after
years OF toll Fate Reemod To have
marked him from the start, how
ever, as soon afterwafd the whole
structure burned 10 the ground.
leaving him absolutely pennlleas,
This seemed 10 him 10 be a very
dark hour IN his history. but It
proved to DO the hour before the
dawning Of q brighter day At this
critical point and a. last resort
TO provide his family with the
necessities OF life. he Joined the
police force. which then numbered
four members,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21
STAR DUST
Josh Wise says

"lt'G easy ter
love yer neigh
Dor "a yerself Of
he's 40 good ter
ye az. " air ter
yertef"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

Exceptionally well made, with gored Ton 49,,
full tailored flounce, trimmed with bia, b,aa.
Two styles, in black and white percale Ers
value at northumberland. al N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
FISHING SEASON
OPENS TODAY
Muddy Streams Make Outlook
for Good Sport Anything
But Promising.

Tine fishing season in Utah. second only
in importance to the first day of duck
shooting, opens today. That there will BE-
more fishermen than fish goes without
sal Ing. for conditions arc anything but
good TO catch fish with the streams III
their present condition Perhaps in years
The mountain streams have never been in
such poor condition as they are at the
present time lUr fishing. salt Lakers liv-
ing in the flooded districts on the west side
of town have d pretty fair idea Of the
stuff that has been pouring cut of the
mountains under the name OF water, and it
is this kind of water the fishermen will
have TO work i'm today.
Those who seek the head of the streams
will lind conditions a little better. how
ever, and the higher up they 90 the bet
ter the water will be. Reports coming IN
from the streams east OF salt Lake are
that some fish might be caught with bait
high UP in the mountains, but that fly
fishing is out of the question.
In spite of these conditions. hundreds
will be out today and stories of the big
one that got away will be in order to
night.
Brig. Madsen, deputy fish and game
commissioner has been urging upon sports
throughout the state to wait al least fif-
teen days until the spawning season is
over. 1t amounts. he says. to the slaugh-
ter of many thousand fish TO kill black
bass at present, the late eool spring hav-
ing delayed the spawning. He believes
that the interests of sport generally will
be served by compliance with his request.
Jacob Bergerman, manager of Lagoon,
announces that no fishing viii be permit
ted in Lagoon ponds until July /. The
state law permits fishing in state streams
today. but in order TO protect the spawn
ers in the ponds at the Pennington re-
sort, the manager states that the deci-
sion not TO permit fishing until July l
was taken After that date fishing will
be permitted as usual
Fishing will be the best in years. it is
asserted. below the power dam IN the
Provo river. Trout cannot pass the dam.
Hundreds of trout weighing from two to
twelve pounds have been taken BY the
state and are being stripped and then re-
leased below the dam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
Miners DAY At BINGHAM

Bingham. June 14-Miners' day in Bling
ham proved to be a big success. Decked
with national colors, with flags and ban
ners waving. the odd Reliable" present.
ed the appearance Of a veritable holiday.
All the mines Of the camp closed ia
compliment TO this gala day which has
been looked forward to for weeks The
festivities opened with a monster parade.
The city officials headed the procession.
Cappelns Italian band of Salt Lake fur
nished the music Several hundred peo-
pie took part in the parade, made up
Of the Western Federation Of Miners and
other unions Of the camp. As they
marched and countermarched the entire
length Of the town. wearing the badges
Of the various labor unions. they pre-
scented a fine appearance After the pa
rade an immense open air mass meet
ing was held in front Of Smiths hall
James a. Smith was chairman and chief
Colorado. aa,Itaiian organizer Of unions lGT IS
also addressed the Italians in their ma
tive tongue
In the afternoon there was a long list
of races AM field sports in which liberal
prizes were awarded A free dance for
the children at Society hall. was one Of
the delightful features of the DAYS fes-
tivftieS Ice cream and cake sufficient
for ]. so people was distributed on this oc-
casion. In the contest between the mar
RED and single men Of fire departments
Nos 1 and the married men were vic
torious-
In the baseball game on the Bingham
diamond at 3 O'Clock this afternoon. be
tween the Bingham Commercial club
baseball team and the Bingham Eagles.
the Commercial club was victorious BIZ
a score Of to I.
A grand ball at Canyon hall in the
evening closed the days festivities. which
were quiet and orderly throughout the
entire day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
.DLO0NER GIRLS A JOKE
Do the Best They Can, but Fail to
Play Anything Like
Baseball

That salt Lake baseball fans viii not
fall for any Boston BlOomer Girls base
ball teams was evident by the small crowd
that gathered al Walkers field yesterday
and it is safe to say that those who at
tended the game will not go again-that
is if they want to see baseball An aggre-
cation consisting of five girls and four
men in the field and half dozen girls on
the bench made up the team. and for a
couple Of hours they put up an exhibition
that was anything but baseball with
picked local aggregation. No score was
kept but it could have been a million 10
nothing just as well as not The girls
probably did the best they could. but to
be charita BILE. let il be said that girls never
could play baseball because they cannot
throw. because they cannot hit because
they cannot run. because they cannot
catch and because baseball is not a girls
game The alleged game was a farce and
the suckers few. Those who ike 20 see z
woman WObble around like a duck while
irving to run bases. those who went down
to see the girls cavorting around in mems
clothes chasing balls, and those who ike
to watch the fair sex swing bat with
a bout as much grace as d man in skirts
got their moneys worth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15

Chicago. June 4.-Chicago- Boston game
postponed; cold weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15

m, Traiued by c most
O w casi s-cond
overweght-sauey NJ %: Canardo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
T0DAY'S ENTRIES.

First race. selling, five furlongs-Dally.
us; PhalanX, 10; MagnificiO, 20; Tim
O'ToOle. us: Glendenning. l16; huapala.
u5. Prolific. 1l5; DOllie Dollars, IL; KatO
s., 10.
Second race. selling, four and a half fur
longs-Rabble, 1O3; Galtor. lu5, Big Eldora-
do, 100; King of Polo, les; I'D heck, 100.
Quickly 100. Stanley Mildward, lU3
Charles j. Harvey, 10S; Tiber, le0.
Third race, selling. five furlOngs-TOller.
III; Cobbleskill. 10; Benton. ia; Billy
Taylor. rs; St. Francis, rs; Balreed, 10;
Burning Bush. lis; Otto Price, lly.
Fourth race, purse, six furlOngs-Frank
Lubbock lie; Mary F., 104; Nalocki, 1Oi;
John II. Sheehan, III; Capewel, "a; Mar
burg. 81; Hush Money. lO4.
Firth race, selling. one mile-EXchequer,
1Og: Corrigan, 10; Belden, l16; LOgistilla
log; Cabin, u3; TavOra, III; Herman
Doyle Iii
Sixth race, selling. one mile-Glaucus.
1O9: Legatee 113; ArCourt, los; Prince of
Orange. *l0S. Coppers. 109; PrOteus, ll3;
Patriotic, 100. Elevation, ll3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
MOTOR PACED RACE TONIGHT
Samuelson, Wilcox and MunToe Are
Watched to Go Six Miles-Full
sprint Program.

w l. Samuelson. Harvey Wilcox and
Bennie MunrOa viii endeavor to settle
their differences in regard to ability at
pace following at the saucer track to-
mgnt I'D tvn-mIle m0tOr-paced race
These boys met a week ago IN a fiVe-miIe
event, but the outcome % the race was
not at all satisfactory to the riders Sam
uelsOn Won, but WILCOX claimed ne was
given the worst OF tn argument on the
finish of the race, thinking Il was over two
laps before the judges Grained the finish
AS at hand. SInC- tnat time both riders
nave been working overtime to get IN
better shape for the struggle tonight.
There VIII also be a Tull program OF
sprint events on the card The Drofes-
sionals meet in a twO-mile lap handicap
and half-mile open, and the amateurs
meet in an Australian pursuit race ana
an unknown distance lap race. In the
latter event the riders do not know where
the finish of the race comes. but are
warned by a pistol shot, two laps to go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
Ten books on R. Dwy-

post minutes WHINE driving
Oble Mace show
Scratched Hercules IL Apprentice allowance on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
INDIANA COURSE SLOW
Noted Driver Says Western Wander
bilt Will Not See Broken
Records.

Crown Point, Ind. June 1.-As d re-
suit of the first official trials over the
Crown Point-LowelI course today it is
predicted by veteran drivers that no new
motor records will be established during
the Western Vanderbilt" June Is and 10.
Louis Strang Of the Buick camp. after
a couple Of turns around the twenty
three-mile course, said that 81 miles an
hour for the light cars in the Indiana
trophy race on the first day and 81 miles
an hour for the big cars on the next day
would hardly be exceeded. This is due
to the fact that the thirty entrants are
strictly stock cars and that owing to
the almost continuous rains il has been
impossible to put the rOadbed in first
class condition.
A light cold rain kept most of the driv-
ers off the track at the first practice
today between 4 and d. m. The time
over the twenty-three miles ran from
24i5 to = minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
At Iatonia.

Iatonia. June 14-First race six fur
iongs-Plate Glass. / to 8. won; Jupiter
joe to 2. second: Jack Baker. 80 TO 1,
third. Time, 1913 1-5.
Second race. five furlOngs-Mae Henley.
10 To l. wOn- Jack Straw. to I. second.
Eva Tanguay, Is to 3. third Time, 800 %
Third race. six furlongs-HUck. 10 /,
won: Woolsa ndals. 9 to ,. second; Melissa.
third. Time. 1:12 2-5.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards
Tom Hayward. to o. won; Keep Nov
ins. is to :. second; Rara Avis. 8 to >
third Time. 1.A-
Fifth race five and a half furlongs-
Richard Reed 3 TO l. won; Miss Crittsn-
den. 5 t. 1. second; Arionette. 6 to 1, third.
Time. 1.06 20
sixth race. nile-AImsboy. "A TO 3. won;
Warner GrisweH. , 10 l. second; Orena,
to 2 third. Time. lao Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
COACHING MARATHON NOW
A. G. Vanderbilt Wins First Event
of the Kind Ever

London, June 1.-THE coaching Mar
athon" gold challenge cup. valued at 500,
and the first prize of 500, were today
awarded to A G. Vanderbilt, who drove
his team i'm person. The team entered
by Judge William H. Moore of New York
was highly commended.
The coaching Marathon" from Bush
ey Park to Olympia, was run in con-
nectfOn with the International Horse
show. Enormous crowds at Olympia con
gregated to witness the finish. The gold
challenge cup for this event was pre-
scented by Joseph Widener of Philadel-
phia There were twenty-four entries,
including Mr. Vanderbilt Judge W II.
Moore Of New York and Miss BrOckel-
bank. sister-in-law of George Westing-
house, Jr.
The fOur-in-hands were driven to
coaches carrying at least seven persons,
each coach to arrive at Olympia within
one and one-half hours from the time Of
starting.
The Judges considered the condition in
which the teams arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
PETE KNOCKS HIS MAN OUT
Big Crowd Sees JeffOrds GO Down
for Count IN Thirteenth
Round.
Especial TO The Herald)

Park City June 14-Pete Crowley
knocked Joe Jeffords out here tonight in
the thirteenth round of their twenty-round
bout From the second round on, il was
all in favor Of Crowley. The fight was
fast one from start to finish, both men
mixing il at all times, and both being
willing to so the route. A crowd of fully
$40 fans was present. and from expressions
heard everywhere they seemed to enjoy
the go. Pete Sullivan OF salt Lake acted
as adviser for Crowley. whom he trained
for the fight and Crowley gives Sullivan
a great deal of the credit for the victory.
After the fight Jeffords said he was beat
en- fair and square and that Crowley had
improved considerably since their last
meeting. Jimmy Byrnes refereed the
fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15

Chicago, June 1.-THE long fight Of
Former Judge Abner Smith to escape
the penitentiary ended today when
Smith surrendered himself at the Joliet
penitenuaTy.
Abner Smith, for years a judge Of the
circuit court, was convicted Of viOlat-
ing the banking laws while he was
president Of the now defunct Bank Of
America. After his conviction he fought
the case through higher courts, losing
at each stage. Smiths sentence is in
determinate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Lincoln-Lincoin, I; Des MONIES,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15

" dSAtliiS loh ---s-s-ss-sr ------.--.-rD y
Detroit .-.-...-.-.s.- .-..-..---...---l
Batteries-Gray and Street; Willette and
Stanage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
GOLF TOURNAMENT

aabs 50 = June l4.-Forty entries from
tssrir-- --e Western Golf association
nsn1-5., '' compete I'm the Tom Morris
Ws5-.-- trophy competition De,.t
by 49, -. nave been received To dats
s,ist.t5s Waller secretary of the -
liz m. 4, - The closing DAY for enter
rsr,sI -isls and more entries ara -
es7.. li tomorrow's mail.
',e s,.. Una and Colorado are amons
sgbs - iepresented. Fifteen TIIinois
H. are entered together v-ifb o,'-,,-
S IN Pittsburg and Buffalo = ''''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
Yesterdays
Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, June 1.-Two errors and
hit gave the New Yorks two runs in the
second inning of todays game, enough
to insure victory. Score; R II. +.
Cincinnati ............ .--.,.-.-....l .
New York ..--.-..-.--.---.- =
Batteries-Gasper. Rowan and Mclean
Raymond and Schlei
Pittsburg, June 1A-Pittsburg won
smuggling match from Brooklyn today
Adams allowed six hits in the first inning
and was replaced by Willis, who kept the
hits fairly well scattered Score:
R. II. E.
Plttsourg -.-..----------- -------.--! ~ ~
Brooklyn ------.-.-.. ..s--.s..0 10
Batteries-Adams, Willis and Gibson;
PastOrius and Bergen. Umpires-Cusack
and tombstone.
St Louis. June 1A-By taking tOday's
game Philadelphia won the fourth
straight game from St Louis. to !.
Score. r. II. T.
St. Louis :...-........-...--.---.-.-1 % @
Bnila dei pnid --.------- ------------t ~
Batteries-MOore and Doom. Moore,
Rhodes. Higgins and Phelps. Umpires-
Emslie and O'Day.
Chicago, June 14-Chicago-B Boston game
postponed; cold weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
ocEAN.To-ocEAN RAcE.

Laramie, Wyo. June 14.-Ford car No.
= in the coast-to-cOast automobile race
passed Fort Steele at 100 tonight, cross
ing the North Platte river on the Union
Pacific railroad bridge. The ShaWmut
car left Laramie several hours ahead OF
the Ford cars. but it is said here that the
crew OF the Shawmut had no permit to
use the railroad bridge at Fort Steele,
and the wagon bridge over the river is
i'm rla ssa HE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
Upton HAS HAD ENOUGH.

y Belfast, June 14-In view of the =
y renewal Of the rumOrs that he was y
= preparing again to challenge for the y
y Americas cup. Sir Thomas Upton. y
4 In an interview today made IT quite y
> clear that he had no intention of :
y competing under the present condi- y
3 tioHS y
No man will build a boat to sail =
y under conditions that should be =
I past" Sir Thomas said. 4 am al y
= ways willing TO give the Americans y
3 the advantage Of their own univer- y
= sal rule under which they have had =
4 experience in building and sailing, y
= and I am ready TO challenge there y
y under. but I will not try again under =
> the rule Of fifty-six years ago. II I y
= challenge under the international y
: rules governing Europe, they would =
y say I had a pull 4
49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
TY COBB BIGGER
MAN THAN TAFT

y Washington, June 1.-THE Detroit =
y baseball team, champions Of the =
= American league. was received by =
= President Taft in the east room of =
= the White house this afternoon.
y When ''Ty'' Cobb. who led the =
= league in batting last season. was
y presented to HIM, the president =
= grasped the hand of the Georgian !
= warmly, and said. =
y 4 believe you aud I are fellow =
= citizens of Augusta, Mr.. Cobb. =
y Cobb mOdestly replied that ne was y
= proud to be citizen of Augusta and =
= a fellow citizen of Mr.. Taft
= The only difference between US" =
y responded the president, with d broad =
= grin. is that down there they think =
= you are about twice as big as am" y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
coTcH DOWNS JENKINS.

+ Des Moines, June 14-Champion >
= Frank Gotch tonight easily and de- =
, cisively defeated Tom Jenkins, for y
> mer champion, in two straight falls =
= Gotch won the first fall in 14;2S with
= a reverse Nelson, and the second w
> a crotch and half-NelsOn in 7:53. !
; jenkins had no chance against the =
: speed and skill Of the champion, who y
= toyed with him. >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
EPHRAIM MEETS
MANTI IN BOWLING
Especial to The HeraldD

Ephraim, June 1.-THE first Of a series
Of bowling games between Manti and
Ephraim was played at the bowling al
leys last night Manti won a six-handed
game on IS points. The players were:
Manti-Frsnklin futile, Cal Cox and Ed
Snow: Ephraim-J G. Madsen. Aaron
Nelson and ThoTvold Hanson.
Ephraim won the fOur-handed games
one on 81 points and the other on three
points The players were: Ephraiui-
Aaron Nelson and J. G Madsen; Manti-
Edd Braithwaite and Cal Cox. The high
est scores made in the games were made
by Ephraim, Aaron Nelson, 1s3; j. G.
Madsen. 176.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
IF IT'S HERE
IT'S RIGHT
DOUBLE-HEADER
IS EVEN BREAK
Senators and Miners Each
Take a Game and Close
Series at Butte.

Butte, Mont, June 14-Butte and Helena
each won a game this afternoon. Butte
getting the first by clean hitting after
the score had been tied three times. An
error by Murphy in the second game
caused Helena to win. With the bases
fun. Cah1ll pounded cut what ought to
have been a single, but the ball was
missed by Roberts and Il went on bound
ing, emptying the bases. and Cahiu maxi
ing the circuit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
sHAcKLEToN lN LoNpoN.

London. June 14.-Lieutenant Ernest
H. Shackleton. leader of the south pole
expedition which attracted much atten-
ton recently, arrived in London today
and was welcomed by the members Of
the Royal Geographical society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
Harry is WELL AGAIN.

Pittsburg. June Hilary Pulliam. y
y president OF the National league. ar =
y rived here from Chicago on his tour =
y of the National circuit. Pulliam will 3
y be here several days before going =
y east He declares he has entirely \
y recovered his health. and will be !
= back in the league presidential chair y
y within two weeks. >
A%%~A%A%% 49, 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
VAN HALTREN TO SCOUT
FOR PITTSBURG

PittsburE. June 1.-THE Pittsburg base
ban club has decided to look ID and
down the Pacific coast for available ma
teriaI which may be used at the flag
end of the present season and with that
purpose in view George F. Van Haltren,
the former famous National league star.
has been retained to do scout work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
MOTOR RACING BOATS RETURN.

Hamilton. Bermuda. June 1.-THE DOW
er boats Heather. Ilys and Insep started
from the farewell buoy at nine minutes
past 10 this morning on the return race
TO New York As they disappeared from
view the Ilys was in the lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-15
BOISE COYOTES
ARE BUFFALOED
Thomas Lets Them Down With
Two Hits and Pitches
Shutout Game.
Intsrmountain LEAGUE.

Boise June l4-Pitcher Thomas of Salt
Lake let Boise down with two hits today,
winning his game, to 0. Boise was I'M
able to nit the big pitcher and but one
man reached third base Albert Wells, a
high school pitcher, pitched seven innings
for Boise during which time nine runs
were made. WATSON finished the last two
innings. The game was very uninteresting
and d small crowd was IN attendance. The
Salt Lake team leaves tonight, arriving
home tomorrow evening. Score: