davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Fort Erie Entries.

Special TO The Tribune
FORT ERIE. July 11.-Entries for to-
morrows races;
First race. eleven siXteenths mile. sell
lng-Mercia. %; Odin, 90: Annexation
1O2, Gweudolyn r. 102. Search Light. l02
Ozzannc. lO2: Sinfran. IOi; usurper, 1Oi;
Gen Lee. 1Oi; DR.. Pillow l0I, Royal Oak.
lO7: Stoypin lo7.
Second race. steeplechase. short course
-Gault 13O, Creolin, 1I4; Lizzie Plat l3S;
DR.. Logan. 1873; Prince Of Pilsen, l5S; Dr.
Keith, 15S.
Third race. eleven -siXtcenths mile,
purse-My Gal, 81: Amanda Lee, 81;
100; CIem Beach, 100; Paul Davis. 100;
Pulka. 100; Short Order 100; Ben *.
sIeet, 100; Kiora, 1903: Turf Star. 10. :,
Fourth race, thrce-fourths mile, handi-
cap-Peep In, 96: Or, Walter Briggs; 100;
ROYAL Onyx, 10T; Bcllwether III; Centre
Shot. l27: Handbridge l2S
Fifth race. mile and one sixteenth, SELF
Ing-Pert %; Desperate. 100. Steel. 100;
TopSy Robinson, 1903: Dena H.. l0I. Mary
Talbot, 1O7, Lord Cayanaugh. i0T; Or
landot 1903, Dennis Stafford. 1903; Cncle
Toby 1l9.
Sixth race. mile and one eighth. sell
ing-Gerry Mandcr. %; Dispute, sc; Solon
Shingc 100: Bocma. l02, Billy Pullman.
l04; Protagouist. 1O7; Ketchemikc. l09;
Beau Brummel 10
Seventh race. mile and one sixteenth.
sciling-Harkaway. 100: Mozart, 100; Lam
iEan. l02; Pedro l05; Quagga. los: Donna,
Jos: Usury. los; Hooray, 100; Dredgcr,
ll2: CrowfordO. H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Lack of Unity Defect in
Developing Water Transportation

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 11.-Lack
of practical and commercial unity in the
entire inland water system OF the United
States Is the principal text of Part l. of
the report on Transportation by Water,
now submitted to the President by Her
bert Knox Smith, commissioner OF COR
poratlons OF the department OF commerce
and labor The commissioner dilatcs in
his letter of transmittal upon the facts
that while the United States has alto
gether total of about $500 miles of
river navigation OF six feet depth and
over. and moro than 1000 miles of canals,
these totals are broken UP into a large
number of unrelated parts by reason OF
different depths and different conditions.
and that the diverse nature Of the float
ing equipment increases this lack OF or
ganiZation, Many vessels are built for
special traffic or local conditions. and are
thus often not interchangeable over
different. even though connecting. routes.
In general the commissioner shows pri-
maTIly the relation In which the Inland
waterways (rivors and canals) stand TO
the whole transportation system OF the
country. While waterways are subject to
many limitations, they have nevertheless
great possibilities; they are not now car
rying anything like their proper share Of
the country,s traffic, This. the commits
siouer points out, is broad economic
defect of serious disadvantage to the en-
tire business OF the country. and he gives
some of the reasons for this condition.
Through" freight constitutes a great
part OF the countrys traffic. A reason
able share OF such through freight is
essential to the success of the water sys-
TEN. Inland waterways cannot prosper
generally on merely local traffic. But
tho water system. unorganze6 and di-
v,ded as Il is by divcrsties of channels
and equipment, is greatly At a disadyan-
for this through traffic. For the rail
system OF the country ia standardized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
TRIBUTE Of TAFT TO
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
President Points Out Vital Part
Played in National Work
by the Untitled.

WASHINGTON. July lin assisting
today TO lay the corner stone OF a church
which has for a part OF its equipment
a gymnasium, a swimming pool. bowling
alleys and club rooms. President Taft
paid tribute TO the civil employees OF the
government.
AS / understand the plan OF this
church. said the president SIS 10 make
religion part of the life OF those who
arc members Of II. 1t is 10 make the
church so attractive that those who are
members OF IL shall regard religion as
necessary part OF life.
II was well. the president said, that
the church was established IN Washing
ton. the scat OF the government. lie
said he did not mean the president and
the cabinet, nor the senate, nor the
house OF representatives.
There is something he said. that
machine that continues TO operate when
the president goes 10 the seacoast and
the senate and house go home. and when
the members OF the cabinet disappear.
And that is the government of the civil
servants-trained civil servants who
know how things ought to be dore.
They are willing for a reasonable COM
penSati ton, sometimes much too low. TO
give out what is best OF them to carrying
on this government I'm an honest. ef-
fectve way-men who arc philosophers
OF small salary they can get mora hap
pinoss out Of life In seeing their families
grow than by aspiring to be millionaires
and plutocrats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
WESTON WILL DELIVER
MESSAGE: WEDNESDAY
Aged Pedestrian Is Beginning
to Show Effects of His
Long Walk.

SACRAMENTO. July 11.-With los
miles OF his 3915-mle walk from New
York to San Francisco still before him,
Edward Payson Weston. the 70-ycar old
ans-continental pedestrian, rested today
at Rosevllle, eighteen miles north OF this
city.
lie will start on the last lap OF his
long walk at O'Clock tomorrow morning
and now expects 10 deliver the letter from
Postmaster Morgan Of New York TO Post
master Arthur g, Fisk of San Francisco,
which he is carrying across the con-
ttnent, Wednesday morning four days be-
hind his schedule of 100 days,
The white-hsired athlete spent the
greater part of the day in bed resting.
That he IS beginning TO feel the strain
is evident from the fact that he did not
push on to within ten miles of Sacra-
mento last night he had planned. and
Will not start out at 1905 tonight as was
his intention. He declared that he is feel
ing fine, but admitted when found rest
ing In the shade OF q tree yesterday af-
tenoon. that he was some what tuck
cred out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
BIKE RACES OPEN IN
OGDEN TO BIG CROWD

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN, July IA tair sized crowd
attended the first bicycle races OF the
season. which were held al the Glenwood
saucer track this evening. The feature
OF the evening was the flve-mile matched
motor race between Samuelson and Whit
tier. Samuelson held the lead during the
whole race with Whittier "a few feet in
the rear. The results follow:
Final, half-miles open. professional
Walker won: Iehir second: Williams
third; Samuelson fourth. Time. 56 sec
ondS.
Two-mile open lap. amateur-PauI
Wright won: Mccormack second; Mayer
third; Mccarthy fourth Time. 4 minutes
seconds.
Australian pursuit, amateur-Thomas
won, Wright second; Green third: Obers
fourth. Distance one mile. six and one
half laps. Time. minutes II seconds.
Twomiie lap handicap. professional
Wilcox won. Hehir second, Senhouse
third: Walker fourth Time, 2 minutes
30 seconds.
Five-mlIc matched motor race, profess
Sional-Samuelson won; Whittier second.
Time, minutes Il seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
WALKER DOES NOT SHOW
CLAIMED-F0R SPEED

Cabl advices from England tell us
that r. F.. Walker. the Olympic 100 metre
champion. had 10 run himself black In
the face to beat Nathan Cartmcil OF the
University of PENNSYLVANIA bare foot In
the looyard British championship at
Stamford Bridge on Saturday. Cartmell
came back In the furlonG race and won in
handsome style from Bobbie Kerr Of Can =
ada. who won the Olympic 200-metre title
last summer. In the latter race Cartmell
won by three yards in 22 seconds.
The above results seem to indicate two
forcible facts, First. that Walkers al
legged 2-5 seconds performance on the
African veldt last winter must have been
run down hlll or with a hurricane at his
back. and. second, Mike Murphy's belief
that when right" Cartmell is the fastest
man on earth today at 900 yards, is just
about correct.
AS the cable says nothing about bad
weather II is assumed that the condl-
tions were reasonably good. Walker has
been In England preparing for this race
some weeks. and had he been man who
could do 9 % even once in a great
while 1t would not he expecting too much
Of him to ask a mine three" perform
ance when keyed up for such a race as
Saturdays was. The best Walker car
claim up to date is being shade faster
than ten seconds with consistency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12

physically unified. and It's control largely
centralized, and IS thus well adapted to
handle through freight.
The canals OF the country illustrate an
extreme case of waterway decline. About
$500 miles OF canals have been construct
ed. Over one-half OF this mileage, cost
ing more than $50 900, 900. has been aban-
doned. and canal traffic (eXcepting that
OF some short ship canals) has steadily
decreased
The report also calls attention briefly
TO the very unsatisfactory condition Of
water terminals (to be treated more fully
In another part of the report. now in
preparatory, n matter of the highest Inn
portance In transportation. Terminal i'm
provements on waterways is one Of the
first requirements. and is entirely pos
slble.
I, Is noted that European countries
have in many ways distributed the cost
OF waterway improvement upon localities
in some ratio with the special benefits
received, while very little of that sort
has been done in this country. The re-
port also sets forth the steady advance
Of steam over sail power, and the ten
dency toward corporate ownership OF
steam tonnage, especially the larger ves-
sells. In 1906 the average size of vessels
owned by individuals was 1l3 tons, and
by corpora tioDs o26 tons. Operating oN
penses. so far as obtained. averaged about
so per cent of tho gross earnings. The
lowest ratio Of operating costs was on the
bulk cargo vessels OF tnc Great Lakes
the highest that Of the packet lines on
the Mississippi system and southern
r!vers.
This report will ne OF great value In
the present movement for an intelligent
and effective Improvement OF the coun-
try's waterways 1t points out the pos
sibilites Of water transporte tion. the linn
itationS existing thereon, the reasons for
their present inefficiency. and the lines
along which action toward improvement
can properly be taken. n demonstrates
finally the necessity of dealing with the
a broad
sivc plan rather than by localities and
SnnIinns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
OCC|OENTALS DEFEAT
REPUBLICANS, I TO z
Tenant Is TnyincibIe, Letting
Opponents Down With
Five Hits.

Tenant proved too much OF mystery
for the Republicans Sunday afternoon AT
the Walker field and the Occidentals car
ried off the long end OF the score, TO
?. The colorcd boys played good ball
throughout. and, outside of the second
and ninth innings in which the Rcpubli-
cans scored their two runs. the. losers
were held down. Tenant allowed but
five hits IN the game, and. while he only
struck out three men. his opponents could
not get the ball out OF the diamond.
Barber. who pitched for the Republi-
cans, struck out six men, but he was Kit
pretty hard at times when hits meant
runs.
Manager Campbell OF tho Occidcntals
says that he wants 10 get another crack
at the Margctts' Independents, he is
confident that his team can beat the
Independents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
NUMEROUS SALES OF
FOUNDRY IRON MADE
Large Increase in Production
Is Reported in the Past
Few Months.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Numerous small
sales OF foundry iron. sEgregatine % 600
tons, have followed heavy contracts placed
by large consumers
The greater demand for mig iron larger
shipments and heavier melting. together
with the smaller output by merchant FUR
naces, has caused some reduction In
stocks and assisted the advance IL is
estimated that the output OF all kinds
Of mig iron during the first half OF tho
year was slightly under II 900. 600 tons
The activity of the furnaces at the steel
works has been mainly responsible for
the large increase i'm production during
the past few months and tho country is
now producing iron at the rate of twenty
four million tons annually.
Rail contracts last week aggregated ONLY
%, 900 tons and there are inquiries I'm the
market for 80 900 tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
FAMOUS GLIDDEN TOUR BEGINS TODAY
TEX HALL POSTS HIS
FORFEIT WITH BANK
Guarantees KetcheI and Lang
ford $4,000 for Fin
ish Fight.

ELY. New. July 11.-Tex Hall. who Is
promoting the fight between Stanley
ketchel and Sam Langford, which is TO
take place in this camp September 6.
posted forfeit OF $500 with local
bank today.
Learning upon his arrival from San
Francisco last night that clubs in that
and other cities were after the fight and
were making capital OF the fact that no
Forfeit had been posted here. Hall today
prevailed upon the bank to open its doors
In order that he might deposit the money
The other S22 500 OF the purse Is 10 be
posted with the bank on August 6.
Hall is making all preparations for the
bout 10 take place here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
FAMOUS PAINTING Of
WEST MAY Be LOST
Move Under Way to Sell "The
Last Spike at Auction for
One Fifth Original Cost.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE "a.
which pictures the scene at tho driv,
ing Of tho last spike that marked the
completion of the Central Pacific rail.
road and it's junction with the Union
Pacific is in danger of being lost to
San Francisco.
The painting is now in the museum at
Golden Gate Park, but John Washburu,
sou.ln law of the late Thomas Hill, the
artist, is negotiating for the sale of the
picture TO an eastern man for 10000
An effort is being made to arouse the
people Of San Francisco 10 raise $4,000
in order to save the painting for this
city This effort has the Endorsement.
1T is said of the mIllionairc descend
ants of the railroad builders whose faces
appear on the famous canvas
Should the effort TO preserve the pic
turc TO San Francisco fail, the descend
ants Of tho men who built the first
road Will endeavor to
procure the picture for themselves. To
that end they have begun negotiations
with the estate of the late artist
Among those who have taken up the
matter with the estate are Mrs. White
law Reid, wife Of the American en-
bassador 10 Great Britain; William
r. Crockcr, y, O Mills. Mrs. Charles
r. Alexander Of New York, George
Crorkcr Of New York, Mrs. Coils p
Huntington. Mrs Mountenay Jephson
Of London and Mrs. j. Sloat Fassctt oil
Elmira, y. Y.
Thomas Hill the artist, was 10 get
$4,000 for painting the picture, but
misunderstanding arose and the pic.
ture was left on his hands. Four hun
dred people are shown in the picture
seventy of them by portraits grouped
according TO official prominence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Of Western Interest

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE conn,
trollcr OF the currency has designated the
National Bank OF the Republic, OF Salt
Lake city. reserve agent for tho Nc
Gill National Bank of McGill Nevada
Sarah Il. Hall has been appointed post
master at Acequia, Idaho, To succeed H.
A. Langlois, resigned,
Samuel r. Thomas has boon appointed
postmaster al Swan Lake. Idaho, 10 sue
cccd r. Donahy. resigned.
Tho star mail service from Leslie 10
Laramie, Wyo., will be discontinued on
July II,
The star mail service from Dallas to
MycrSVillc, Wyo., VIII he changed on
July is, so as 10 end the route a HALEY
emitting Myersvillc. This VIII dccrca Sc
the route eighteen miles.
Tho postofflce al Basin. Ida, has been
Mail 10 Oakley.
Walter Riggs has been appointed post
master at Teton, Fremont county. Ida
to succeed Mary l.. Poggs, resigned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Butte Entries.

Special TO The Tribune
BUTTE. July l1.-Entrics for tomor-
rows races.
First race. four and half furlongs.
purse-La Dcxtra. ll2; Betltia. 10; Belle
Of Portland no: TansY. 10; Catrokc,
Ito: Moon Glow, ll0, Miss Hattie, ll0:
Clare. 40.
Second race six furlongs. sclling-Judge
Shortall 100: No Rule. 100; Harry stan
hope, lOa; Minnie, l07; Miss Danvillc. toT;
Pallas. 100: Lanita, 1922 Hcllowtoot l01,
Alice Collins, %.
Third race. sin frlongs. seIling-Lucky
Mate, H., Force. 112. SIR Barry. li2, Old
Nick. 100. Roy ShumwaY, l09' Bcauman,
lO7; Ealeriau %: Miss Bcaumonter %.
Fourth race. FIVE furongs. handicap
Hannah Louise. l05 McddIng Hannah.
100; Mollie Nontrosc, rs, Billy MaYham.
81: Antioch, 90
Fifth race. one and a sixteenth miles.
sclinE-Martinmas, III. Mcadowhorn. 100
Cotlllon. le9: Petaluma, i09: Jennie 5
Beau. tOg: Patriotic, i07; Wofvilc. l0i.
sixth race ono and n sixteenth miles.
selling -Marlsio Mayer. 1li:; Taskmaster.
100. Diamond Nose, l09, Northwest. lo3.
Queen Lead, lo7 Saliua, loi, Flying
seventh race. seven rurIouGs. selling
Prince OF CASTLE l0i: Rhinestone, l0i;
Rardonia. lOi. Black Gem. 10l; Buena,
TO-. Follic t.. l02; Royal Stone, %; Yam
kcc Tourist 100. JOlt"r, 81; Aunt Kit, %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
LOU DILLON MAKES
SPLENDID SHOWING

ST. PETERSBURG, July IA dis
patch 10 the Novoe Vremya from Moscow
says that trottlng races there yesterday
were given additional Importance by an
exhibition by &. X. G. Billngs's trotters,
whose appearance on the track was greet
ed with cheers. Lou Dillon. driven by
her. trainer, made a splendid showing.
while Terlc ridden by Mr.. Billings. gave
a performance which greatly interested
Russian sportsmen. as horseback trotting
is unusual In Russia. The ladies among
the spectators threw flowers at the horses
as they were led past the tribunes
The trotting society gave a banquet
In honor OF Mr.. Billings and presented
him with a loving cup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Nelson's Life Work.

Battling Nelson Is busy these days dis
trbuting his new book. entitled Battling
Nelson's Life Battles and Career -
among his most intimate friends and
sporting writer's of the country.
The book describes In each and every
detail the lightweight champions strug-
gle TO fame and fortune. 1t relates all
the incidents OF his life from birth to the
present time. giving a full and detailed
account of all his battles and experiences
in the prize ring and on the stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
NATIONAL
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Seals Beat Commuters.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1l-san Fran
cisco shut cut Oakland today by taking
both games, the morning by a score OF
TO ;. and the afternoon, to 9
Oallland's defeat In the morning was
duo TO the wildness of Boice, who al
lowed the locals five runs and seven hits
in the eight innings ne pitched.
In the afternoon event San Francisco
played an errorless game and Eastley
held tho visitors down TO three scattered
hiU.
Morning game K. II, T.:
San Francisco .....,....T l
Oakland ..... .........s..s.,. ~
Batteries: Henley, Browning and Will
liams, Boice, Nelson and La Longe.
afternoon game r. II. y.
San Francisco o.............5 Z 0
Oakland ....... ,s..,...a........2
Batteries: Eastley and Berry; Wigs
and Lewis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Coal Dealers Win

BY a score of 26 TO II the Utah Fuel
company baseball team defeated the L.
S smelter team at Liberty park Saturday
afternoon. Rogers. who started the game
for the coal dealers. had the smcltcr boys
on his visiting list, holding them down
for five innings with a score OF II 10 2.
Riddle pitched the las, half and allowed
nine runs The Smeltcr pitcher threw "A
good game, but his support was ragged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Selee Funeral Held.

MELROSE, Mass, July 1.-THE fu.
neral Of Frank G. Selec, formerly man
ager of the Boston Nationals. aud the
Chicago Nationals, who died in Denver,
was held here today in the First NJ. T..
church, which Mr.. Selee attended when
a Young man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Larned Injuries Knee,

William A. Larned. the national lawn
tennis champion, injured his knee so bad
" last week In practice game with his
brother. that It may put him out of the
game for some time TO come. II Is feared
that he VIII not bc ablc TO defend his IT,
Tie at Newport next month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Autellill Races.

PARIS. July 1l.-At the Auteuill course
today Thomas Hltchcocks Bayonet won
the Prix de In Porte Maillot. a selling
steeplechasc at two and a half miles.
J. Il. Widencr's Mr.. McCann Non the
Prlx de France, an international steeplc-
chase handicap at two miles and five
furlongs. The latter stake was valued at
$4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Thirteen Victories,

The Idlewilds. after being tied twice
with the harrington Halls a TO 3 and
10 5, finally won out by score Of Z to
Is. The feature of the game was a home
run by Naylor in the seventh inning. This
makes thirteen straight games for the
Idlewids.
The batteries Daggett and Sperry;
Poulton and Gardner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
JAMES ]. JEFFR|ES
WILL NEVER FIGHT
This Is Impression of Sporting
Men Who Size Up Former
Champion.
kETCHEL is NO MATCH
FOR JACK JOHNSON
Fans Are Trying to Match Kauf.
man Against COlOred
Whirlwind.

NEW YORK, July 11.-An effort
viii he made this week TO clinch the
match between Jack johnson, heavy
weight champion. and AL. Kaufman of
California, set for either September or
October. and to determine the place of
meeting. Johnson signed articles early
in June, but pressure has been brought
TO bear upon him 10 cancel the match
on the ground that it would interfere
with his fight with ketchel.
The pugilistic atmosphere is under
going constant changes with respect TO
the plans for the undoing of Jack John.
son. Until his recent fight with Billy
Papke there was strong hope among
fight followers that Stanley Ketchcl
might overcome the negro. but that
hope 10 now glimmering as Ketchel
made little impression on Papke.
Friends of jim ,Ieffries say today
that Notwithstanding the announcement
of the former champion preliminary to
his theatrical engagement that he
would fight Johnson, the oue-time boil
ermaker will never re.enter the ring
It is stated by those close 10 Jeffries
that his condition would not allow him
TO 90 over few fast rounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Western League.

At Des Mones-Des Mones. 2; To-
peka. /.
AT st. Joseph-Lincoln, .; Pueblo, 0.
At Sioux City-SiouX City, 9. Denver, o.
At Omaha-First game; Omaha, 3:
Wichita, 3; second game; Omaha, 10;
Wichita &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Bingham Is Winner,

BINGHAM. July 1l.-Wagener's brew
cry and the Bingham Commercial club
game of ball before fully 500 people. The
score was 10 in favor OF Bingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
MRS. Roosevelt at Genoa.

GENOA, July D.-After a stormy pas
sage the steamer Cretic, with Mrs. Theo
tlorc Roosevelt and her three children on
board, arrived at 10 o'clock this evening
from Naples, The party remained aboard
the steamer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
American Association

At Minneapolis-M Minneapolis 3; NIL
waukee. !,
At ianapolis-Indanapo o.; To-
ledo 3.
At Louisvile-Louisville, o. Colum
bus, 4
At st. Paul-St Paul (flrst game). o;
Kansas City. 0; second game, st. Paul.
3; Kansas City, 0.
(Called end seventh, darkness)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Baum Sent to Bench.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. July 1.-THE Los
Angeles team made victory sure by bat
ting Baum out of the box the first time
Sacramento fans can remember. In the
seventh Los Angeles scored five runs on
six hits, R ". e.
Los Angeles ..... ..,-.s,,..,.s6 l.
Sacramento ,.... ,s..s..........0 .
Batteries; Nagel and Orendorff, Baum,
Brown and Byrncs, Graham,