davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Preparing Special Message.

President Roosevelt is engaged to-
night in preparing his special message
- congress To be presented 10 that
body when it Monday, re-
commanding suitable action on the
part OF this government to express its
substantial sympathy with the earth
quake sufferers. A large amount of
data on presidents on the aid being
used from various quarters had
been prepared for the President and
was gone over carefully by him and
Secretary Loeb.
When the President began his task
the most perplcxiug problem was
whether h should recommend the
diversion Of the supplies on tbs Celtic
and the CulGoa, designed for tho fleet
OF ba~ttIcShipS, now in the SucZ ur
whether he should ask for a direct APP
preparation of 100000 to he made
Immediately available for the relief
of the sufferers.
The data prepared for him showed
that in the Mt. Pelec catastrophe the
government appropriated 5000. 600 for
the relief Of the sufferers. A commit
tee Of distinguished citizens was de
signatcd TO visit the scene and dis
burse the money. A similar plan ap-
pealed very strongly 10 the President,
certain notifications being suggested,
such as the selection OF a committee
Of Am ericans now in Italy, or the
delegation Of the American Ambassd-
dor, or agents Of the Red Cross Il
attend to the disbursement Of thu
money. The question which the
president sought to determine wal
whether aid given in this way wouiC
not reach the sufferers ooner thar
by means OF the naval supply ship.
now on the Atlantic. but many a day
sail from Sicily u Southern Italy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05
Concentrate Efforts on 1hn En,n.a

PlaclnS the mistakes and disap.
pointments of the past year to ~,
pfoht side of our experience account
o'herWlse forgetting them. let us con
ceh'fate onr efforts in the future Il
tae further development and mr
puiloliE OF the moral. educational
commercial and agricultural life ot
our community and State.
Yours truly.
j. a. BROWN,
Nlce-President State Truckers
Chadbourn, N. c., Jan. /.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05
INVITATION DAY
At TAFT COTTAGE
Will Visit Birmingham,
Ala, and Athens, Ga.
AND SPEAK IN AUGUSTA

To ADDRESS the People OF Augusta
Mr.. Taft Will Stand On the Same
Street Corner at Which They Oncc
i Listened / President MCKINNEY
Taft Says His Cabinet Will Not Be
Completed Until March 4th-Henry
Cabot Lodge Arrives Upon Invita-
lion and He and Taft Discuss Cab
met Matters-Wm. Nelson CrOm-
well Invited to Come Down..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05

These figures Indicate; SO far lis cold
figures expressive of cold facts can,
the continued and encouraging educa-
tional progress along all lines during
the past year. They speak for them
selves, and need no further comment
except, perhaps, to call attention to
some distinctive additions and SOfne
distinctive progress Of the year in
new directions.
These figures, showing such a re-
markab3e increase i'll enrolment and
average daily attendance n SO large
an increase in the funds raised by
voluntary assumption of al addi-
tional burden of taxation in a large
number of local tax Districts. by vol
untary contributions for lengthening
school terms, building school houses,
establishing school libraries, increas-
ing salaries Of teachers, employing
additional teachers for more thorough
instruction, are but the concrete eX-
pressiOnS of continued growth in the
educational spirit of our people, of
their increasing appreciation of the
value and necessity of education. of
the elevation of their educational
ideals, of their determination to pro-
vide better educational facilities for
the children of the state and of their.
growing willingness to make the
needful sacrifices for this in time,
convenience and one
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05

Carolina Cotton and Wooden Mills Company Incorporated, Will
Open Up New and Advantageous Business Avenues
Especial to News and Observer

Mills Company was Incorporated, bringing one million dollars additional
cash capital to Spray, M opening u . new and vantageo business
avenues
L Frank Mebane and others are Interested in this new enterprise.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05

A man might be very fond of his
sister if she wasn't.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-05
ROOSEVELT SENDS TWO
sHIPLOADS Of SUPPLIES

Roosevelt Hae sent Two SupnI> shin,
WIN s"oo,ooo Worth of supple.
TO stricken Mc>>ina-Onc of Tho.
Is the Celtic, Which sailed From,
New York Thursday. and the 0th.r
Is The Culgoa, Which il Nov ,t
Suc1 Awaiting the Arrival ot tl.
american Battlc>hip Fleet adn,.
The Big Fleet VIII Await lp,frtr-
ttohs From Washington ana Ntav
&c Seht To the RELIEF OF the Sun,r.
ing p'"pIe-KooecveIt spent Yes
ttrdas and Last Night in Consider
my How Best the United Stare
NAY Lend Aid To the Smittcn ItaI-
IAN Peopic-Contrihutions Are Be
ing Made by Governments. eiti,s
societies ana individuals aud n Spc-
cial Effort VIII bc Made In MANY
Places Today.
tBy the Associated Pressl
Washington, j.. c.. Jan. 2-prssf-
dent Roosevelt tonight announced that
he has sent two supply ships with
$4,000 worth of supplies to italy.
that he viii ask Congress for addition
al aid and that he has offered the
use Of the battleship fleet to Italy.
The announcement is made An a
telegram made public ut the White
, 10 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Pimlico Races,

BALTIMORE May s.-Today's race re-
suits:
First race, selling, four and n half fur
1ongs-Reybourn. II 10 l, won; Compton,
. to 5, second; Busy, to D. third. Time,
:56.
Second race, selling, six furlongs-Mo-
mentum, 6 TO 1, won, George w. Lebolt,
2 to /, second: Simple Honours, TO 2,
third, Time, 1:l4 As.
Third race Merchants handicap, one
mile and sixty yaTdseLad Of Lsnsdon. ansonG
Gowan. ) TO /, third Time, 1:44 So
Fourth race, the chesapeanke psnss steeple- LTe
way. to 8, won; Touchwood, 8 to 2.
second; DR.. Keith, 10 to 1, third Time,
4:25.
Fifth race Amateur cup, one mile
Rio Grande, II to 20. won; Aster Dor.
9 to 5, second; Perseverance, 20 to /.
third. Time, l:43.
Sixth race. selling. one mile and sixty
yards-Queen of the Hills, to @ won
Gus Helm, 7 to- 2. second; George G.
Seventh race. selling, one mile and
sixty yards-Court Lady. 10 !. won;
Great Jubilee, 3 to l, second; High
Range, 10 to /, third. Time, 1:46.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
DEFEATS WISCONSIN
Sensational Work of Crawley
SnatcheS Victory From
Opponent.

MADISON, Wis, May s.-Coming
from behind with a tremendous finish,
the University of Chicago defeated Wis
consin by the score of 81 to 5s in the
opening dual meet Of the western out
door track season.
The sensational work of Crawley
snatched victory from Wisconsin. Craw
ley far overshadowed his fellow ath-
letes with a total of II points. He was
first in the low hurdles and high bur
dies, tied for first in the pole vault and
high jump and was second in the shot
put. The majority of his points were
scored near the end of the meet. Osthoff
was next in the total number of points
scored He won the shot-put, discus
throw and broad jump.
In the half-mile, Timlin Of Chicago
was disqualified for the alleged fouling
of Tillotson of Wisconsin.
One of the best performances wns
Stopplett S work in the two.mile run.
He ran most of the way and finished in
g:5T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
BASEBALL RIOT Is
QUELLED BY POLICE

BROOKLYN, May s.-A three -cornered
fight between Lennox of Brooklyn on
one side and Snabe and Gleason OF Phtla-
delphia on the other. nearly caused a
riot at the Brooklyn game with Phila-
dephla today.
In the fifth inning. Knabe, going to
third base on Tltuss single, spiked Len
nox, although he appeared to have plenty
of room to pass the Brooklyn man
Lennox resented the act by striking
Knabe on the jaw. knabe hit back and
the two clinched. Gleason who was on
the coaching line. jumped In. but be-
fore the fight became general cooler play
ers separated the combatants. All three
were ordered out OF the game,
As Gleason walked to the bench
spectator In one Of the boxes threw,
paper wad and pop bottle al him.
A special policeman, who started to ar
rest the players assaflant. was Inter
fered with by the specta tors, while many
OF the crowd Of 1900 rushed on the
field. But a swarm of policemen and de-
tectives who were outside the grounds
rushed in at this point and quelled the
disturbance.
Philadelphia winning. to Q, batting
Scanlon freely. Deninger, who replaced
Knabe broke a finger on the first ball
pitched and also retired. r. II. F.:
Philadelphia ...s..-....''"--. -
Batteries-Moren and Doom: Scanlon.
Wilhelm and Bergen. Umpires-Rlgler
and TRULY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
VARSITY SHOWS UP
STRONG WITH B. Y.C.
YALE Walks AWAY
WITH FIELD EVENTS
Princeton G,: Scores Over Sons of
Ell in Track Events in
Duel Meet.

PRINCETON, y. j., May S,-Altbouob
f'ihcetoh gave an exhibition OF sprint.
ing ana running. Yale walked away WITH
'He Helo events today, capturing the dual
meet by the score OF So 10 As. In tbo
Nv" neio events, high jump, broad jnmp.
Pois vault, hammer throw and shot nnt
ai. scored 80 points to Princeton's +
Ya, ~ .hs track events Princeton won over
ta1g py q score of 45 10 10
inc nch events presented nothing ex.
}[raordinary In the way of distanee a,
ne,gnt; I,,1Ie T.. w w l.. Dawbarn of Princeton
,he 22C,yard dash In 81 s-5 seconds. tha
latter time establishing a new Prncaton
Tsgord pripnd TO Tor the distanee. The previous
stood for eighteen years McG;ee ~
frlnceton, in the .one-mile and two-r,Ile
races, rae ,,, captured the former in 4:2s s-s
Tory FOR Princeton I'm the qtarter-n1iie
ana Lalro,s in the half-mile were com
plete surprises. 80
Captain Howe Of Yale took the 100
yard hurdles by A few inches from,
Dwight OF Princeton. but In the 22o-yarli
hurdles he struck hurdle, which threw
splitter Of Yale was unable to compete
in the half mile. and Robbins of Yale
vas M,IH not in, In eopdition for the hurdles.
inches: Garfield. Yale. second. feet s5
inches; Coy, Yale. third feet Ga inches.
Il. Pole yanitLNelson. Yale. and Camp
pS'i, idIf' lieu lot ETSt place at IL feet
Vein and Bennett, both of Princeton
tied Tor third at II feet . inches.
Broad jurnp-kilpatrick Yale, first. %
feet ~ inches; Davis. Yale. second, 2i
feet 81 inches; Bard. Yale, third. II feet
81 inches, -
Hammer throw-Conney. Yale, first.
li7 feet Goesel, Yale. second 135 feet ss
inches, Peabody. Yale. third, 127 feet )
inches.
Two-nlile run-McGee. Princeton. first;
Weeks. Yale, second; Passions, Princeton.
third. Time, 1855.
Shot put-Coy. Yale, first. 4S feet :
inches; Fitzpatrick, Yale. second 80 feet
IL inches; Goebel. Yale. 40 feet inches
SS-yard run--Laird. Princeton. first: ::
Mann. Yale. second; Whireley Princeton
third. Time, .5S As.
220-yard hurdIes-Gamble. Princeton,
first; Dwight. Princeton. second; King,
Yale. third, Time. % 1-5 seconds. e
One-mIle run-McGee. Princeton, first;
Coney, Yale, second; Frantz, Princeton,
third. Time. 4:2S 3-5
440-yard run-McConger Princeton
first; Villas. Yale. second: Seymour, Yale,
third. Time. 81 20 seconds.
120-yard hurdles-Howe. Yale. flrst;
Dwight, Princeton. second; King. Yale.
third. Time, Il SO seconds.
l00-yard dash-Dawborn, Princeton.
first; Gamble, Princeton. second; Cary,
Yale, third. Time. 10 seconds.
220-yard dash-Dawborn. Princeton,
first; Cary, Yale. second: Gamble. Prince
ton, third. Time. II 3-5 seconds Tits
breaks the Princeton record OF 81 i-o
seconds. made In 1891 by Luther Carey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
SIX TRACK RECORDS
BROKEN At DOWNS
Similar Performance Has Never
Occurred OH Any Track
in World.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May S.-Sjx races
were run at Churchill Downs this after
noon and in each event the track rec
ord was broken, which establishes II
world record, as similar performance
never before occurred on any race track
Each of the SIX winners showed daz-
zling speed and the finishes were close
IN the majority Of tho events. The most
notable record shattered WAS in the last
race, when Bellevcw ran a mile and a
quarter in 2.o6 10, which is a twentieth
of second faster than the time made
by lieutenant Gibson, the derby winner,
on May 3. 1900
Turf Stars record Of Az seconds for
| half a mile broke the mark Of i12 sec
onds made by Autumn Leaves on April
30 1901. In the third race Jeff Bern
stein Won by nose in Ill 20 for three
quarters Of Il mile, and Miami beat Ar
cite at mile and a sixteenth in the
fourth race, the Clark handicap. This
lowered The Mink's record made on May
81 1908.
First race. selling, five and half fur
longs-E,uheld, straight, l.65. won; Mad
man, place. $3.50. second; Marble. show
ssoI. third Time, 1;o5 S-5. Breaks
Second race, purse twoyear-old illies,
four furlongs-Turf Star, straight, 5000
won: zarah, place, $50 second; Granny
Dismal. show, S2S.T. third. Time. Al ID
seconds.
Third race, handicap, SIX frlongs-
JEFF Bernstein. straight, slo45 ,; won;
Glass, show, S7SO. third, Time. Iii 2-5.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth. the
Clark handicap-Miami; straight, S26 %
third. Time, las l-5.
Fifth race, foY and half furlongs-
Joe Morris. straight $3.50, Won; King
show. $3.50. third. Time. 80 40 seconds
Sixth race. mile and a quarter-Beile-
view. straight $ll.25, wen. Nadzu, place.
s5.65, second; Oroonooka, show, $50,
third Time, 2:06 is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
OGDEN HORSE RACES
GlaciOus, New Arrival, Played
at 2 to 1, Wins See
Ond Race.
Special TO The Tribune.

Speci3I 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, Nay S.---This was easily the
banner day OF the Ogden meeting, not
only in the matter of attendance, but
as we'll in the volume Of business in the
betting ring. Largo crowds have been
the rule, but that of today was a rec
ord breaker for the Fairgrounds.
The feature event of the days card,
the Potter Cafe handicap at one mile
and sixteenth. resulted in something
OF surprise, Huapala, a long shot, win.
ming rather easily from the rank out.
sider, kopcck. Timothy Wen. the odds
od tayorite, and Rather Royal, the sec
ond choice, were out setting the pace
for about seven furlongs, but both quit
badly in the stretch. In the two year.
old race Silver Fir was sent to the
post an oddson, but Warfare, after go.
ing wide in the stretch nosed her OUT
Glacious, backed from 20 to 10 ~ l.
won the second race easily, but as there
was a suspicion as 10 the horse, payment
of bets were withheld until he was
properly identified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
! waits Wins GAME
FOR SALT LAKERS
Allows but Two Clean Hits Dur
ing Entire Game at Walkers
Field.
HELENA FALLS DOWN
ON IT'S BASE RUNNING
Cubs Now Lead in Race for
IntermOuntain League
Pennant.

To Pitcher Waits belongs the credit
for the victory over Helena in SSatur-
day afternoon S ball game. Salt Lake
winning out by score Of to 8. Not.
withstanding four errors by Head at
short, two errors by Hammond in cen
terfeld and poor judgment on two flies
in the same place, which should have
been outs instead Of counting for hits,
the gnme went to Salt Lake anyway.
Helena was dead on the bases. and
in the seventh and eighth innings could
have at least tied the score with a
little ginger. Although Head made four
errors, he made two sensational pick
ups of ground rippers which more than
cvened up the score for him, His er-
TORS came on easy chances and were
due more to carelessness than anything
else. Hammond will have TO quit herd
ing goats In center garden II he
expects to stick. He gets all the easy
ones, but has not yet made hard catch
and fly ball in his direction puts the
team on edge.
Looks Like Shut-o Out.
For the first six innings Waits com.
pletely tied up the Helena hitters, Civ.
ing eighteen men one single 1t looked
@AhC q on VIZ "uD Iit wv
seventh inning Waits lost control and
walked two men. Then two hits were
scored which should have been outs.
and Helena got in its first two runs of
the game. Two errors at shortstop in
the eighth inning gave the Senators
another run. Helena only got two clean
hits off Waits, who pitched the best
game so far in the Intermountain
league Helena did not score an earned
run.
The Salt Lake boys hit Johnson hard,
but he had fine support back of him
which kept the runs down. The first
was the only bad inning for him. q Rab-
bit" Sturgeon came to bat and bingled
the first toss for three sacks and the
1000 people present went wild with
enthusiasm. Hammond came up and
with clean single brought in the first
earned run of the game, Head went to
first on felder's choice, stole second
and Lussi brought him in with two
Dagger for the second earned run.
Whaling and Flick were thrown out
from third to first on grounders. John
son then settled down and pitched a
good game. allowing only a few scat
tered hits during the remainder of the
game.
The game today will start promptly
at 3 p, M and will be the last between
these two teams for over three weeks.
The scores were rs follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Contracts and Releases.

NEW YORK, May S.-Acting President
I1eldler OF the National baseball league.
today announced the following contracts
and releases:
Contracts-With Chicago, Don Carlos.
Patrick Ragon Contract assigned); with
Pittsburg, Charles Phillips: with st.
Louis, r, e. Hulswitt Contract as
siened)
Releases-By Cincinnati to Chicago
(National league). Don Carlos, Patrick
Ragon Claimed under waiver rule). By
Cincinnati to st. Louis National league),
r. T.. HuSwitt. By New York TO St
Claimed under waiver rule}. BY ST.
Louis TO Chicago (Natiopal league), I. c.
Higginbotham Claimed unded waiver
rulc).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
TRAVIS OUTCLASSES
SECKEL IN GOLF GAME

GARDEN CITY, l.. J.. May s-Walter J.
Travis completely outclassed his rival, Al.
bort Seckel, today in the final OF the first
division of the Garden City Golf Clubs an,
pual tournament, The former British aSd
American title holder defeated the Princeton
student 10 up and 0 10 go.
Golfipg conditions wcro ideal On tho
morning round Travis was up. In the
afternoon he threw away tho first hole by
an indifferent putt after Seckel had been
bunkerod, but the next six holes went to
Travis on almost faultless plays. Tho eighth
holo Travis lost by getting into a big trap,
but he ended the contest by winning tho
ninth with thirty'seven strokes TO h's credit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Pirates Shut Out.

PITTsBURG, May s.-St. Louis broke the
winning strouk of Pittsburg here TO-DAY Wnen
they shut out the locols by score OF y 10 ".
Insh pitched splendid game. Adams was
replaced in the fourth by Brandon. me
visitors secured four runs in the ninth III,
- ,fter two men were out without
tIff, = hit Maddox, who relieved Bran
don, hit two batters and gave two bases
on balls, which. with base on balls by
Powell, who was sent in for Maddox, forced
three runs Two errors were responsive TOT
the other tally. ". o. =
Pittsburs -........'.'---' y y
st, Louis 80. ............. .'.S v
Ratteries-Adams, Brandon, Maddox,
Powell and Gibson; Lush and Bresnhhan.
Umpires-klcm and Kane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN
Maps Defeat Sox

CLEVELAND May s.-CleveI,nd mad. :.
three out Of four from Chicago today, de-
ieatine the latter, to 4, Smith retired AT
tne end OF tho fifth. Rhoades was taken ont
n after pitching four innings, Liebhardt and
owen who finished the game were effectivo
LaJoie's batting and fielding were features
ne and hinchman drove in all OF CIeve.
E1nn,iS '. r. HE.
- batterles-Rhoades, Liebhardt and Clarke.
and Shcridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
College Baseball.

At Syracuse, n, Y.-CoIumbia, 5; svra-
cuse. 3, - '''a
At West Point. n Y.-Virginia. 3; Vast
Point, 4, eleven innings) - "e''
At Princeton-Freshmen, IL; Washington
%. o. All-Scholastic L W"
At New Haven-Yale Q, Andorer .
At Worcester-Holy Gross, /: Harvard
Az Madison, Wis.-Chicago s. Wiecon,
SIM l. botteries-Psge and Paul; KNIGHT
and Muckestope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
BUTTE,

Summary: First base on crrors-Bultc
6, Boise l. Struck out-By Dell 4, by
Osburn 4. Bases on balls-Of Dell 1, of
Osburn 4. Thrce-base hit-Shca. Two
base hit-Dunn. Sacrifice hits-Lodsl 2,
Stolen bases-Campbell, Roberts. Hutch
inson. Case Wasson, Neick, Osburn.
Double pIays-Shea, unasssted; Houston
to Fitzeerald: Nehring to Fitzgerald;
Turk to Campbell to Nehrng. Lett on
bases-Butte g. Boise 4, Hit by pitched
ball-Wasson. Time of game hours
% minutes. Umpire-McKibben At
tcndance-6O0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
NAT IONAl
Play in Rain.

CHICAGO. May s.-Chicsgo made 1t four
straight from Cincinnati today. The game
was pleyed in driszling rain. aud at one nc
tine Il was called Tor forsy.eight minutes 70
liz The basc line 70 be laid with sawdust.
Two gifts, an error aud a single won the h.
game in the eighth r. IL .,
Chicago -. -...'-
Rntteries-Reulbach, Higginbotham, Brown
and Moran; Rowan, Casper and Mclean
Jmpires-Emslie and o Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
New Manager for Oaks.

SAN FRANCISCO MAY S.-George Van
Haltren. the veteran player who has
been manager OF the Oakland team OF
the Pacific Coast baseball league for
some time, has been removed from that
position and Will be succeeded by Billy
Reidy, one OF the most widelyknoWn
baseball men on the coast. The change
takes effect Tuesday, according to an an
nouncement made today,
Van Haltren probably will remain with
the club as player.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Northwest League

At Spokane-Tacoma. 2. Snolx,no .
land, 0. fort
At seattle-Seattle, 4: Aberdeen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

Earned runs-salt Lake, 8. sacrifice
hits-Lussi, Rchmeyer, Sits, Stolen bases
Head, Q; Richmeyer, Irby. Left on bases
Salt Lake, 5, Helena, 9; Bases on balls
Off Waits. 2. Two.boso hits-Head. Luss,
Petree. Three base hit-Sturgeou. Hit by
pitched ball kelly. Struck out-By Waits,
i; by johnson, 5. Passed ball-Petree.
Time OF game hour, SO minutes, Umpire
Billy Carncy. Attendanco-10O0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
pitchers' Battle.

BOSTON, May s.-Boston defeated New
York in the fourth pitchers battle OF tho
current series, by score OF 3 to TO-DAY,
with the bases full In tho third inning, Ames
forced in one run with base on balls, and
again, in the eighth, pass resulted in a
nv y. II. L,
New York ....s.....-,-..s
Boston -
Batterles-Ames and Schle; Mattcrn and
Bowormap. Umpircs-Cusack and John
stone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Pacific Ieap,e

Angeles. 2. o. LOS
At San Francisco-oakland, Z; Yer
land, q o. 1ort-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Match Ball Game
Special to The Tribune.

SpecIaI 10 TIC Trlbunc,
EUREKA. May S.--The first baseball
on next Sunday afternoon, between thc
Mammoth and Eureka teams Mammoth
has good team and has played several
games with the Silver City nine, and has
not yet lost. Several OF the old Eureks a
players are still here, and an effort is
being made TO build UP strous team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Special 10 The Tribune.

BOISE, Ida. May Sit took eleven in
nIncS Tor Butte To win todaNS game. and
royal. TIE score was tied in the ninth
and BoiSc got a man home in that in
ming, but Umpire B. T.. McKibben called
him out, and the game went two innings
longer. Dell pitched for Butte and Os-
burn for Boise. Osburn weakened in the
seventh, and Buttc scored three rUns.