davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
ABBOTT CLICK HoNoRED.
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Click Re-
ceived by Wisconsin Fraternity,

Abbott Click, of this city, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Click. has been honored
at the University of Wisconsin. where
he is a junior in the department Of
mechanical and electrical engineering,
by his initiation into the Tau Beta
Pi, an honorary engineering fraternity.
Mr.. Click was one of eight members
of the junior class chosen upon COM
petitive examination in scholarship,
and of the eight who passed he stood
in the first four, with an average of
90 in the different branches included
in the examination. There were $50
students who We're candidates for the
honor. Scholarship is not the only con-
dition upon which the members of this
exclusive fraternity are chosen, but
general department enters into the
competition as we'll The honor, there
fore. is one that is sought by all stu
dents of the engineering department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
MELBOURNE MAN DEAD.
John II. Retz, WeIl-known Farmer
Dies in This City.

John II. Retz, WeIl-known Farmer,
Dies in This City.
John H. Retz, well-known farmer
of Melbourne, 55 years old. died at St.
Thomas hospital in this city, Thurs
day afternoon, of general tuberculosis.
Mr. Retz has been i'll long time, and
was brought to the hospital on January
for an operation for rectal f1stuta.
This proved, by examination, to be in
fected with tuberculosis, which had al
ready involved the throat and lungs,
and it has been known ever since the
operation that the end was only a
question Of time.
Mr.. Retz was native of Ottawa. ILL.,,
but had lived at Melbourne a long time.
He was of French descent, both his
parents having been born in France.
In charge of j. E. Retz, a brother, and
Louis Blink, a brother-in-law, both Of
Melbourne, the body was taken to
Somonauk, I'LL, for interment, leaving
Marshalltown at 1850 Thursday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
Goes to Prohibition Paper,

Fred A. Moore, bookkeeper for the
Marshall Printing Company, left this
morning for Perry, where he will join
the force of the State Prohibition
Journal. Mr. Moore will have charge
of the mechanical department, and will
assist in editing the paper. Eventually.
he expects to be placed in charge of
the paper. Mrs. Moore and family will
go to Perry to live in about a week.
The family has been residing at 407
North Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
WOULD SHOOT JAIL BIRDS.
Sparrows Were Not Big Enough Game
for YOUNGSTERS; Arrest Follows.

When 14-year-old John Johnson,
500 Bromley street, and his companion,
Chester Duns, SIT North Third street.
We're shooting sparrows in the alley
north of the Jail Thursday afternoon,
they tired of the sport and aimed the
air rifle at the countenances of pris-
oners peering thru the Jail windows.
Humane Officer Rosa Liebig arrested
the lads for shooting within the city
limits and the mayor confiscated the
rifle in police court this morning. The
johnson boys mother has been sum-
moned to appear before the mayor to
talk over the erring ways of her son,
and incidentally his unerring aim in
handling repeating, air gun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
BUY CANNED FRUITS
Time of Year When Housewife Will
Find Canned Fruits Desirable for the
Table.


AT this time of year when fruits
are scarce and some kinds expensive
the canned fruits are especially de-
sirable. We take especial pride in our
selection of canned fruits. While we
recommend the better grades as the
most satisfactory and economical, we
have all grades. We have peaches
sliced and whole, apricots. pears.
prunes, plums. black and white cher
ries, blackberries, red raspberries.
Hawaiian sliced pineapples. preserved
jams and jellies, Euchred figs.
Remember we are exclusive agents
for Ferndell coffee. Also we have a
splendid lot of green stuff, always the
best line in the city.
GEORGE OLSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
DEATH OF HIRAM ELLIOTT.
Eldest Son Of Former Lamoille Farmer
Passes Away at Leon.

Word received by relatives Thurs
day told of the death at Leon of Hiram
Elliott, aged 81. eldest son of John I'll
liott. former Lamoille farmer, now a
resident of Leon. The young man was
21 years old, and passed away on We'd
nesday The body will reach this city
at 1880 tonight, and will be taken to
Marietta Saturday for interment, at
1880, in the Marietta cemetery. A
brief service Will be conducted at the
grave. Mr. Elliotts father is brother
of w. Z. Elliott, of Clemens, and Of the
late Jared Elliott, of Minerva.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
WILL BUY HORSES.
C. A. Morrison Will Be Here Saturday
at Stouffer Barn.

Horses, mules and mares will be
bought by C. A. Morrison at Stouffer
Bros, feed barn Saturday, April 8.
Almost any kind of horse will be
bought and best prices paid. You
know Morrison and that he is one of
the best buyers coming to MARSHALL
town. If you've anything to sell bring
it to Morrison Saturday sure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
THE oskALoosA VIEW.
Thinks Shops Few Miles Nearer oska-
loosa as Result Of Election.

Under the head of Marshalltown's
Loss" the Oskaloosa Herald says:
THE Iowa Central shops are said to
be several miles nearer Oskaloosa as
the direct result of the municipal elec-
ton in Marshalltown. The people OF
that place have sanctioned the admin
istration treatment of the Iowa Cen
trail last season and winter by re-elect-
ing Mayor 1ngledue."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
ghrs sss1ndhlla1 ,upsa april 1909

given to the jury this afternoon. The
following is the jury: G. H. Childs,
w. ]. Dunn, Ray Plummer, ]. p. Hub
Ter, ]. n. Hubert, Edward Plunkett,
F, H. Harmon, Peter Cober, Joe Leon
ard, Carl Drury, ]. A. Gould and Lee
Shaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
In the District Court.

The case brought by A. T. Lowery
against P. H. Brophy was begun
afternoon. The action was
brought by Lowery to collect of Bro
ply the sum of 1924. which he alleges
is due him as commission for SELL
ing the latters farm. The case was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-02
Plain Talk.

William Mowry, of the Mutual Bene-
pays the highest market price for coun-
try produce He keeps everything in
the grocery line. When in the city call
on him and he will give you satisfac-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
II IT'S HERE
IT'S RIGHT
BENCH SHOW IS
A BIG SUCCESS
Over Three Hundred Prize Dous
Exhibited-CoIIie Jumps
to Death.

With the largest entry Of thoroughbred
dogs ever gathered under one roof in the
intermountain west, the third annual
bench show Of the Utah Kennel club
opened at 45-4i West First South street
yesterday morning. The three floors of
the building are filled with dogs Of every
lieeu al4u description, ana au day long
thfOngs Of people, some interested in doas
OIners attracted by curiosity, passed i'm
and out OF the show. Last night the vari-
Gus members of the club, who have
worked long and faithfully in promoting
the show, were happy that the biggest
part OF their work was done and that the
prospects were for the most successful
show ever held IN the history Of the club
one accident happened to mar the open
ing OF the show, but it was one of those
things that could not be helped Trampas
a large and handsome collie owned by n
d. Martin Of 1920 South Third East street
jumped from the third story window to
killed.
The dog had been placed in the ken
mel assigned 10 him by the superintendent
Of the show, and a few minutes later he
astOnishen the crowd by jumping out Of
the kennel runQing full speed to an-open
window and leaping to the sidewalk
Spectators and attendants rushed to the
sidewalk, but the dog was dead. The col
lar Of the dog was loose, and he had lit
tie trouble in slipping it, and in this man
ner gained his freedom only to leap to
death.
The dogs shown yesterday as a rule
ranked higher than any dogs seen In any
show IN the past. Some Of the best breeds
from the larger cities in the west were
shipped here for exhibition. and the local
rivalry Is much stronger now than In the
past, owing to the interest aroused over
the past shows. The crowd yesterday was
also the largest on any opening days OF
the past which indicates more interest
and means a sure success for the show.
Judge Clayton began work Of judging
Yesterday. ana will continue today, and
1t is thought he will have all the blue
ribbons out and pinned on the winning
kennels by tonight. Judge ClaytOns work
seemed to meet with general approval.
and no complaints on his decisions we're
made. He says that the class Of dogs
shown is extremely high. and viii rank
with the dogs shown anywhere in the
country The show continues today and
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
ATKINS HOAORED BY TEAM
High School Athletic Star Is Elected
Captain Of the Team for Next
Season.

George Atkins. the athletic phenom.
who won twenty points in the recent state
high school met, will captain the Red
and Black track squad. He was elected
at meeting Of the track athletes ned
yesterday. Gus Backman was chosen
manager of next years team.
Atkins is one of the greatest athletes
that the high school has ever developed.
He was unknown until the class meet this
year, when he took the hammer. shot,
broad and high Jumps, and hundred and
two hundred and twenty yard dashes. In
the dual meet with Ogden the following
Saturday he won these same events. eX-
cept the hammer, which he did not enter.
His most remarkable feat was in the state
meet last Saturday, in which 1S5 Of the
best high school athletes in the state
competed. Here he walked away with
four firsts. scoring more points than any
team. except the high school. He set a
new high school record for the high jump
and two hundred ard twenty ward dash
and tied the record in the hundred. At
kins is a sophomore. and has two more
wears at the school His home is in Mil
ford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
HIGH WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Takes Deciding Game in the Seholas-
tic League From Granite
High School.

Salt Lake High school won the inter-
scholastic baseball championship yester-
day by defeating Granite High school in
the fastest and most exciting game of the
series. The score was , TO 0. This was
the deciding game, and was played on the
Fort Douglas grounds before a spirited
crowd Of spectators representing both
schools
The salt Lake High school put up a
great game and finished without az er-
ror. The feature of the game was easily
Treseder's pitching. He allowed only one
hit. LeggrOan for Granite allowed three
scattered hits. Salt Lake High school S
two runs came in the fourth inning, when
Young and Gallagher scored on two wild
throws This afternoon Salt Lake High
PLAYS an exhibition game at Lagoon with
weber academy Of Ogden This is High
schools final game and Saturday they
will check in their suits and meet to elect
a captain and manager for next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
WESTON NOW IN DENVER
Covers Distance From New York to
the Colorado Metropolis in Sixty
Three DAYS.

Denver, Nay 27.-Sixty-three days out
Of New York, Edward Payson Weston,
the veteran pedestrian, arrived in Denver
about 9:45 this morning, having covered
2,479 miles Of his journey from coast TO
coast
Weston stayed last night at Aurora.
eight miles from Denver. All the way
down the fashionable residence street
COlfaX avenue. and down Sixteenth street.
through the business district, Weston was
accompanied by scores of pedestrians and
cheered by the crowds that lined the
curbing. Weston smiled and bowed ec-
casionally, but kept up his steady grind
until he had reached a downtown news
paper office, from the balcony of which
he made brief address. He said he was
now two and a half days ahead of his
schedule.
Weston expects to spend tonight at
Brighton, twenty miles north of Denver.
and tomorrow morning he will resume his
journey TO the coast going via Cheyenne
and following the Union Pacific railroad
tracks across Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
ST. REGIS SMOKER ON
SATURDAY NIGHT

The regular st. Regis smoker will be
held Saturday night this week instead
Of next Monday on account Of the open
ing Of the saucer track on the latter date.
Manager Price has arranged what looks
like a good card and some fast bouts are
expected A number OF the head liner
performers Of the St Regis club are
booked for the show.
four rounds each. viii be given. The
program is L. Midgets vs.. Young Jack
son in the bantam weights; Dan Ryan
VS.. Harry Curland in the featherWeights,
Jack Moore VS. Abe Label and Patsey
Hogan VS.. Young Price in the light
weights and Joe Clark VS.. frankie Ec-
wards in the middleweight division. The
show starts at $50 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
Play at RYe.

Rye, n. Y. May 27.-In the match play
on the Apawamis golf links today, Fred
Herreshoff beat Gilman Tiffany 9 up and
to play.
S. D. Bowers, BrOOklawn, beat W W
Watson, Baltusrol, up to play
Oswald Kirby beat H. Z. Armstrong
1 up.
W. E. COnklyn. Dunwoodie. beat W H
VanderpOOl, BaltusrOl, up to play
John Reid, jr.. St Andrews, beat NJ. v
Harris, DunwOodie, up to play.
c. H. Brown. Saegkil, beat J. W. Nc
Menamy, FOxhills. up.
w. J. Travis, Garden City, beat NJ
Whitlach, Dyl1er Meadow, up to play
G. T. BrOkaw. Garden City, beat NJ.
Barnes, EnglewOod, 3 up to play.
Findlay S Douglass, Nassau, beat J. H
T. McMurtrie, Apawamis, up to play.
r. c. Watson. WestbrOok. beat r. c.
Webb, EnslewOod, . UP ] to play.
II. V. Seggerman. EnglewoOd, beat J.
L. Taylor, Dyker Meadow. 1 up 19 holes.
John NJ Ward, Garden City, beat Oscar
Woodward. MOntclair. 2 UP.
Clifford Dunning. Nassau. beat Arden
Robbins. Garden City. up to play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
BASEBALL
Yesterdays
Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. May 2T.-Heavy hitting in the
sixth and seventh innings gave Pitts1urg
ton today, { to 0. Score: r. II +.
PlttSburg --.-------.- --.---------- ~
Boston ......-.-....... --.--.-.---. U d
Batteriss-Willis and Gibson, Linda
man and Graham Umpires-RigleT and
TRULY.
New York. May 27.-New York-S ST. Louis
game postponed; rain.
Brooklyn. May 27.-Chicago- Brooklyn
game postponed; rain.
Philadelphia. May 23.-Philadelphia-Cin
rinnati game pOstpOned. rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
ANOTHER AMATEUR
BIKE RIDER HERE

Dick Williamson. one Of the best anna
teurs on the coast. arrived in the city
yesterday to compete at the Salt Palace
saucer the coming summer. Williamson
cleaned up all the simOn-pures around
San Francisco this winter, and was urged
bv his friends to try his luck in Salt Lake.
This is his first trip to this city, and his
arrival has occasioned considerable COM
ment among the local amateurs. A let
ter was received yesterday from Saxon
Williams, who has been riding in the east
for the past couple of years, that he will
be i'm Salt Lake today or tomorrow and
that he viii enter for the opening meet
next Monday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
PROMOTERS AFTER FIGHT
Coffroth and Lecari Both on the Trail
of Al Kaufman and Jack
Johnson.

san Francisco Cal. May 27.-It was
learned yesterday that the champion
Jack johnson had declared his willing
ness to meet Al Kaufman in this city in
July or August for $1,000, win or lose or
draw. The local fight promoters, Lecari
and Coffroth, have been in communica-
ton with johnson and to both he made
the same reply. They are endeavoring to
bring kaufman to terms. and as his man.
a ger, Billy Delaney, has promised an an
swer soon, it is expected that the match
viii be arranged within a few days.
Lecari wishes TO bring off the bout July
as part Of a big Out-Of-dOors sporting
carnival.
COffTOth wants the August date and
the sporting fraternity is inclined to be-
lieve that he will get the match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco MAY 27.-San Francisco
captured its third straight game OF the
week from Portland today. The visitors
got but three hits off Henley's delivery,
while Granev was hit hard in the first
md fifth innings Score: r. n. h:
san Francisco .-........-..-...-.' y
Portland ..-......... ..--.-.....---- U :
Batteries-Henley and Berry; Graney
and Armbruster.
Sacramento. Nav 27.-Sacramento de
feated Vernon, II to 9. today. Both pitcn-
ers were subjected to terrific batting
rallies. and it was only a question OF VINO
would drive in the most runs. Vernon
four errors settled all doubts. Score;
cocrsr,anto ...........I1 Is I
Vernon ........--.. .--...-....--..- = 10
Batteries-Whalen and Byrnes; Schaefer
and Hogan.
los Angeles. May 27.-Los Angeles won
to game from Oakland TODAY. both
pitchers working in fire form. Five er-
~ors nv the visitors allowed the locals 70
score one ru7 in the first and one IN the
second. which served to win the game
Score: n. n, =
Oakland .....-...... .......-s-. '.s..
2etteries-<o astnar and OrendOFlI ,
TViggs and c. Lewis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
U MAY NOT MEET B. Y. C.

The game between the B. Y. college
and the university to play off the tie in
the state intercollegiate league series,
will probably not be plOyed. Coach Mad
dock was in Logan and could not make
satisfactory arrangements with the B; Y.
c. The L team is keeping in training,
so il will be IN shape if it is necessary
to play off the game. The baseball men
meet Saturday morning to select a cap
tain for next year. Larsen. the crack
pitcher. seems to be the popular choice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
OLYMPIC GAMES
COMMITTEE MEETS

Berlin. May 27.-The international COM
mittee Of the Olympic games today, under
the presidency Of Baron de COubeTtin,
met to arrange for the games in 1910
The silver cup offered by the Touring
club OF France for the best exhibition Of
~ mnastics at the recent games in Lon
don was presented to the German Turn
ers. The presentation Of diplomas
awarded to DIT Charcot, the French ex-
plorer. to Count Zeppelin. the aeronaut,
and to Colonel BalOk Of Sweden. also
took place. Dr. Charc0t. who is at pres
ent on an expedition to the south pole.
received his diploma by proxy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
Standing Of
Teams.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago. May H.-Chicago and New York
played a tie ten-inning game today, the
score being to 2 when the game was
players to catch a train for Washington.
Score: r. II. +.
Chicago ............ ...............
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 10
Batteries-Smith and Sullivan; WARRIOR
and Blair.
St. Louis, May 27.-CIeveland won cas-
lily from St. Louis today, 5 to 2. Joss
pitched a good game, while Petty was hit
safely thirteen times. Score: R. II. E.
st. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cleveland ............ ...A........5 Is
Batteries-Pelty and Stevens; Joss and
Easterly.
Detroit, Nav 2Z.-Boston-Detroit game
postponed: rain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
jim CORBETT BACKS UP
James J. Has No Present Desire to
Mix Matters With Jack Johnson
in PHILADELPHIA.

Chica go. May Z7.-James J. CoTbstt has
given the following answer to Jack John
son, who has announced his desire to box
six rounds with Corbett in Philadelphia:
Il have no desire or intention to fight
johnson. He is in better hands now that
Jeffries has undertaken to restore the
honor of the white race When / an
nounced that I was willing to fight john
son it was far from my desire to get back
into the fighting game. I felt merely that
someone had to challenge the black man
Now that Jeffries has agreed to meet
him there is no occasion for me to give
any attention to Johnson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
GOLF.

GlencOve, n. Y, May 27.-In the second
round of the tenth annual championship
Of the WOman's Metropolitan Golf asso-
citation. over the links of the Nassau
Country club. today, Miss Julia R. Mix,
EnglewOOd, defeated Mrs. Howard OF the
Whitney, Nassau, 3 up to play.
Miss GeCrgianna Bishop, Brooklawn,
defeated Mrs. NJ D. Paterson, EnglewOOd,
( up 2 to play.
The remaining match in the consolation
division, between Mrs. Charles L. Tiff
fanny, Nassau. and Miss Harrison, Bal
tusr0l, was won by Mrs. Tiffany, up 4
to play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-First game-Kansas
CITY. 3: st. Paul. 9. Second game-kansas
City, 8: ST. Paul. 2.
At NIflwaukee-First game-Milwaukee'
o: MINNEAPOLIS. 2. Second game-MllWau-
kee ;: Minneapolis, !.
At Observation-Disclosures 4. Louisville, ).
At Toledo-IndianaOolis- game
POSTPONED: wet grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
MADDEN THINKS SIR
MARTIN BEST HORSE

New York. May Z7.-John E Madden.
the breeder Of the race horse Sir Martin.
whose chances Of winning the English
Derby yesterday were nullifisd by his
fall. suggested last night that the horse
present owner arrange a match race with
Minoru, the winner Of the Derby He de-
clared his belief that Sir Martin, when
not interfsred with by other horses. and
given an equal chance with MinOru.
would defeat the kings horse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
Champion Wins Match.

WATERFOWL, Mass, May 27.-Miss Kate
c. Harley Of FAN River, the national
champion, and Miss Mary B. Adams Of
Wollaston, won their matches today in
the semi-finals of the Boston women
golf championship on the Oakley. Coun-
try club links. They viii contest In the
finals tomorrow.
Miss Harley defeated Miss George W
Roope, BTaeburn, who defaulted after ten
holes had been played, during which Miss
Harley gained a lead of six holes
Miss Adams defeated Miss Alice Under
wood, Oakley. . up 4 to play
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

.-6re out when winning run was made
Score bv innings
SAN Lake .......p @ l ! 81
Butte ..- --------- o o. 50
summary. Left on bases-Butte. IL; Salt
rsta stolen bases-Nehring. McIn-
i-sb Goodman. Campbell. Sacrifice hits
Hammond. Dunn. Two-basa hits-Turk
G9admau. .. Head. Lussi. Double plays
campbell 90 N-hring. Innings pitched -
Nv NcAdams. @. by Fender. I. Base hits
-0ff NcAdams. g. off Fender. .. Legal at
bafs-Agaiust McAddms. 50: against Pen
d-r g. STRUCK out-By McAdams, 4: by
Thomas. s. by PendeT. I. Base on balls
on McAdams l. off Thomas. 4: off Pen
der T. Hit bv pitched ball-By Thomas,
q Time hours. Attendance-30O. I'm
pire-Carney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
CATCHER M'LEAN SUSPENDED.

Philadelphia, May 27.-Catcher Mclean
Of the Cincinnati National league baseball
team has been indefinitely suspended
without salary by Manager Griffith as
the result OF the catcher absenting him.
self from the club for a week without per
mission. Manager Griffith saws Mclean
left the club in Brooklyn and until yes
terday had been in New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
HELENA, 6; BOISE, o.
Johnson's Pitching Too Much for the
lrrigators.

Helena, Nav Helena shut out Boise
with ease today. King was in the box for
the Irrigat1rs, ard was hit hard during
The first four innings, but after that he
pitched shut-out ball. Boise could not
solve Johnson. ana IL was not until the
ninth inning that a Boise PLAYER reached
third base NelCks fielding in the left
garden was a feature. Score: