davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
ABSOLUTE SECURITY and PROMPT SETTLEMENTS
is ASSURED ALL
Herbert Wentworth, Insurance Agent,
sk0wNIGAN. MAINE.

queen insurance company
OF AMERICA
ASSETS, DEC. 81, 1903.
Mortgage Loans. 100000
Stocks and Bonds, 7,427,083.39
Cash in Once and Bank, 382,864.26
Agents Balances, 683,627.87
Bills Receivable. 1900
Interest and Rents 66,36k.72
All other Assets 3,227.77
Gross Assets. $s,629.097.00
mitted, s.553.s1
Admitted Assets. $S,622,643.0S
LIABILITIES. DEC. 81, 1908.
Net Unpaid Losses. 379,07404
Unearned Premiums. 3,187.816.SO
All other Liabilities. 161.279.02
Cash Capital, 1.000,000.00
Surplus over all Liabilities, 3,294,374.23
Total Liabilities and
Surplus, $S.622,S4S.0s
3w-S
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
THREE GOOD GAMES
IN COUNTY LEAGUE

Three snappy games were played
yesterday by the teams that comprise
the Weber county league. North Og-
den took Huntsville down the line to
the tune OF s TO z; Plain City handed
a dish of crow to Hooper. the score
standing II to Z, and Eden defeated
Liberty after hard tusule, the count
at the end of tho game standing 8 to
Z. In the game between North Og-
den and Huntsville the slab artist for
North Ogden showed his class by
striking out thirteen of the mighty
sluggers from Huntsville. Large
crowds attended the various games
and the enthusiasm displayed by the
rooters demonstrated the fact that
each and every team has the solid
backing OF the little city which It
represents.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
ORBICULAR IS
EASY WNNER
Brings Home the $1,000 Handi-
cap at Busna Vista
Track.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 11.-Or-
bicular, running true to form. took
the Cullen Hotel handicap OF $1,000
at Beuna Vista this afternoon. The
horse was nicely handled and never
was In danger The field was a good
one and the winner was heavily sup
ported. Results:
First race. five and a half furlongs.
selling-St Joe, to l, won; Platoon,
} to 1, second; Lady Adelaide, to 1,
third. Time. los l-5.
Second race, seven furlongs-Char.
lie Doherty. 3 to /. won; Flora Riley.
to 2, second, French Cook, 8 to /,
third, Time, 1:29.
Third race. four and half furlongs
-Chenault, to L. won. West Point.
6 to 1, second Jim Basey. to l,
third. Time, 55 3-5
Fourth race Cullen Hotel handl.
cap. $1,000. six furlongs- -Orbicular. 8
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
JEFFR|ES GOES
FISH NG AGAIN
Boilermaker Is Getting Over His
Crouch" and Acting
Human.

BEN LOMOND, Cal. June 11.-Jef-
fries spent a peaceful day fishing
The boxing gloves punching bag and
other fsuc apparatus was undis-
turbed In the gymnasium and the
fighter spent the day In Big Basin.
where the trout are larger and tanner
than those near Ben Lomond JEFF
fries made a day of 1t and did not re-
turn to camp until long after sunset,
having left early IN the morning with
Hector Mckenzie In his automobile.
Trainer Cornell declared that Jeffries
alternated days OF rest and work are
affording him the best possible train
Ing.
when he takes day off for a
fishing trip we know It's doing him
more good than HARM" he said,
"He could rest for q week without
retrogradIng physically. Jeffries
needs only light work from now on,
and the more rest he takes the better
chance we have of keeping him on
edge"
Brother Jack was enthusiastic over
the former champions condition
He usually Is touchy when prepar-
ing for fight" said Jack, but this
time his good humor Is quite out OF
the ordinary He Is much more talk
atiye and sociable than at other times
when have been with him.
Even guests at the hotel have COM
mented upon Jeffries' improved spir-
its. He plays with the children when
ever the little folks happen near and
even the saddest looking mongrel dog
hxrf fhe 10
q bit Of petting or friendly call at
least This change has come over the
fighter only in the last ten days, and
is looked upon as an encouraging
sign by those who are handling him
A boxing bout with Corbett is on
the program for tomorrow.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
0 I PLATE
WINS H5NOICAP
Outsider Defeats High Glass
Field at Crave
send.

GRAVESEND, y. Y. June lion Il
muddy track. Fashion Plate won the
Brookdale handicap. mile and an
eighth. at Grayesend today defeating
high class field,
The gentleman's cup, about Ave fur
longs. resulted in a victory for Char
lie Hargrave, who won galloplng by
four lengths Results:
First race. mile and three slxteenths
-PetroDius. to s. won: Tho Peer.
13 TO 8, second; Pins and Needles, 4
to l, third Time, 2;03.
Second race, the Empire State
steeplechase handicap. about two and
a half miles-Waterway, to l, won:
Thistledale. 7 to l, second. Time,
sos 2'5 Black Bridge. Belle and
Nestor lost riders.
Third race the Great American
stakes. $4,000 five fur,ongs
4 to 8. won; Trap Rock. to 5. sec
ond: Housemaid to l, third. Time,
1:02 1-5.
Fourth race. the Drookdale hondi-
cap, mile and an eishth-Fashion
Plate. Z to l. won; Pretend. 13 to 8,
second; King James, 1 to 2. third.
Time 54 2-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Charie
Hargrave. to l, won; Bar None, to
l. second. The Gardener. to 1, third
Time, 1:1S S-5
Sixth race, five and half furlongs
Meridian. 4 to l, won: Rogon, to
]. second; Fair Miss, TO 1, third.
Time. I'll.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

guage him and his methods as the
most utter starnger. He dearly loved
a favorite and the shorter the odds
the more money he would bet
ION one occasion he bought a
and started to win him out. The
odds were l to and at those figures
he wasered $4,000. The race was at
the Bay and the California mare,
Birette, was at Cotton's thoratlach
all the way through the strech and
only the judges knew which had won
ut the wire. Not muscle OF the
plunger's placed face moved as Cot
tons number was flashed to the an
nouncement board and his only re-
mark as friend who sat with him
In the timers stand slapped him on
the back in congratulation was;
Tight, squeeze"
"Plttsburg Phil was much like
Dwyer in some ways He was equal.
~ as silent In the early days OF his
career. but when the disease which
carried him off subsequently had
made severe inroads into his system
he was at times querulous and would
argue yehemently when the sound
ness OF his judgment on a race was
disputed. Pittsburg was not as fond
of favorites as Dwyer, but like his
great rival there was nothing that
occurred duriSy the running of a
race that he could not tell with great
accuracy.
Whether he was betting or not he
always watched the horses run, and
there was nothing that occuredr dur
Ing that race that was not put away
In corner OF his marvelously re-
tensiye mind for future use. He
plyaed fewer raoes than Dwyer. GO
Ing on the theory. always sound In
any country, that the man who tries
TO beat every race has only one sight
In view-bandruptcy sure and GER
tain. Wren he had viewed the possi-
billties of the various candidates In a
race from all points and made UP his
mind that certain horse could win
nobody could talk him out OF betting
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
Spent QUARTER million
BUT HELD Up At GAIT {
CHARLES w soMERs OWNED CLUB, FRANCHISE AND THE
GROUNDS BUT COULD NOT GET oFFICIOUS YOUTH
AT TURNSTILE-PULLIAM PAID ADMISSION

the National league grounds In Bos.
ton. The game was played on Satur-
day and the regular ONCE and turn
stile forces were enjoying holiday.
I'm Mr.. Pulliam, ] said TO the
man ut the pass gate.
And who's Mr. Pullman. may | beg
to inquirer he replied With sweep
ing courtesy.
"'Oh, nobody In particular: just the
president OF the league. that's all l
said
"'Tell that to Sweeney, not to me.
he said. What high school are you
from"
PufIiam Had to Pay.
And It is n bit OF baseball history
that on this occasion Pulliam paid
slips to see a game In a league OF
which he was president.
In coDtradistinction TO these stories
may be set down one told by Oliver
Tebeau.
"One night at the old Broadway
Central" says Tebeau. "the talk ran
TO the non-appreciatiye men in base
ball or course. this included Andrew
Friedman then the owner Of the
New York Giants
The day before Friedman had said
TO me- Any time, Mr. Tebeau, you
have any friends in town bring them
out
THE chance. OF my life was at hand.
I'll bet YOU said to my friends at
the hotel. that / can take thirty peo-
pie through the free gate without a
word OF protest
AT that time Friedman was known
as magnate who stood at the big
gate all the afternoon telling OFF all
application for free admission
II got thirty walters on the string
and took them out to the Polo
grounds. The bet, as | remember It,
was $50 to $40 that would lose.
A few of my Cleveland friends,
Mr.. Friedman said. as ] approached
the gate.
Take them right in, Mr.. Tebeau,'
said Griedman Put 'em in the front
row Of boxes. III send them up the
coupons later,
"I want my patrons to see a real
baseball team
II never had more fun than I did
with the $50 I won that day"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
BALL PLAYERS MUST
STOP TALKING ROUGH

NEW YORK, June l1.-President
Lynch of the National league Intends
to wage q vigorous warfare on players
who are guilty of using bad language
on the field
Most of the men have suspended
this year" said Lynch today. have
been disciplined. not for arguing with
the umpires. but for cursing at them.
Had some OF the remarks OF the play.
ers to the referees been made In the
south or west, great trouble would
have ensued.
II also not stand for umprise talk
ing back TO spectators or taking II
upon themselves to criticise newspa-
permen. My attention has been called
to the fact that last Thursday on the
Polo grounds here Umpires Johnstone
and Moran stood in front OF the press
box and made remarks about the base
ball writers. For this oreacn oil .ne
playing rules, Johnstone pas oeet
fined SIS and Moran S15.'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

Club owners, men way lup in tho
affairs of the big leagues, often have
peculiar experiences In their trips
around the circuit In Boston one day.
just after Charles w. Somers-by an
Investment of nearly $500. 0.000-had
made an American league team ln the
Hub possible, the Cleveland capitalist
was stopped at the turnstlle by very
officlouS young man.
"And by what right do you ask for
admission inquired the youth in
charge OF the pass gate.
"Oh, no right at ALL replied Mr.,
6omers. Il just happen to o,own the
grounds, the franchise and the club.
that is all Excuse me and I'll see the
man at the front window
But by this time there was con-
sternation In the camp. and at least
q dozen gates were flung wide open
10 the man who had put nearly a mil
lion dollars into the young league.
Ban Out In the Cold.
Ban Johnson tells with great elce
his experience on trip to New York.
The man on the Yankees turDstile
didn't know Mr. johnson. About all
he did know or remember on this oc-
casion was the warning sounded in
his ears by his boss.
Beware of four-flushers who try to
get into the game for nothing"
Big Ban stood outside the gates for
quarter of an hour Then Frank
Farrell, the Yankees owner. came
along and conducted Mr.. Johnson
down 10 the presidents private box.
Too Many WhIskers.
Stanley Robson, owne. ,of the ST.
Louis Cardinals. loomcd up at the
Brooklyn National league grounds in
Brooklyn one day, but was stopped
with dull thud at the pass gate
I'm Mr. Robson the owner Of the
81. Louis team" he said TO the man
in uniform at the turnstlle.
Get a shave and I'll talk to you"
said the man at the gate.
Stanley didn't He hunted up
President Ebbetts and was soon es-
corted with great pomp to box seat
in the most favored position In all the
park and his beard is still intact
Tho ylate Harry Pulliam used to
love TO tell one of his experiences at
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
RACE PLUNGFRS ARE MEN
OF NERVE AND No EMOTION
CAN LOSE OR WIN THOUSANDS WITHOUT TURNING so
MUCH AS AN EYELASH- -PITTSBURG PHIL AS AN
EXAMPLE-MIKE DWYER SAYS LITTLE

you mark my words" said an old
time spectators on truf events Its
the fellow who bottles up his feelings
and shows no signs of emotion who
goes away quicker than the chap who
yells his head off when his horse
wins.
I've noticed the quite ones all down
the line and the best examples OF
their kind have gone. | refer 10 Mike
Dwycr, Pittsburg Phil and Pat Nc.
Carren. None of them ever batted
an eye when he had u nose finish for
thousands. but they burnt up interal-
ly and would have lived longer if
they had yelled now and then. It's
the way high-strung chap has of
letting so steam and It relieves the
tension tremendously
Il remember the day that Previous
failed TO get away from the post for
the Futurlty. which the colts subse-
quent form showed he could have
won easily. Mike Dwyer owned Pre-
vious, and he had | think, $4,000 up
on the son OF Meddler.
Ii was Dryers custom TO view the
race from the end OF the grandstand
nearest the clubhouse. when they
were running at Sheepshead Bay. and
he was pacing up and down with his
Held glasses In his hand while the
big bunch OF 2-year-olds were at the
post From time to time he would
stop and look anxiously through the
glasses. Finally there was a shout
OF They're Off" and a cloud of dust
thrce-quartcrs OF a mile away Indi-
Gated that the race was under way.
Dwyer's glasses were glued on tho
starting point when Mr.. PettingiIl
raised the barrier and the moment
the start was made he began pacing
to and fro taking no more interest In
the race.
Left at the Post.
Somebody's leftr calculated n
by-standcr.
Yes, It's Previous, remarked,
the iron-nerved plunger as he con
tinucd to walk.
Ihose who were the most familiar
with Dwyer found It Just as hard TO
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
JOHNSON HAS
A BUSY DAY
Colored Fighter Goes Fast Rounds
With Al Kaufman and
Others.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 11.-Jack
Johnson had what was easily the best
work OF his training siege this even
Ing. Evidently feeling In the best of
shape and best OF humor. he put plen-
ty of steam behind his punches, There
was eleven rounds Of boxing, OF which
were two-minute contests with AL
Kaufman. In addition the champion
boxed four rounds with George Cot
ton and two more with Dave Mills, 1t
is evident from the style OF work that
johnson is following that he expects
to receive a pummeling In the stom-
ach from Jenries. To prepare fer this
Johnson is allowing his sparring part
ners 10 hit him In the mldriffs,
Even Al Kaufman was given in
structions to play for the champions
stomach. With 20 0pounds of good
weight to back him up Kaufman
wrestled Johnson around the ring In
much better shape than any OF the
colored mans regular sparrlng part
ners. and the work was good for both
OF them.
johnson Is u wonderful fighter
said Kaufman. He has Improved
since the day fought him ten rounds
at Colma or course, he has gained
in weight, and while II Is hard TO
tell about punch with these gloves
/ know that he can hit harder / eX-
pect to see him beat Jeffries- / don't
think the retired champion VIII be
able to lay q glove on the negro.
Eddie Graney was another entnusl-
astic spectator in the pavilion
That man Johnson has improved
10 per cont since the middle OF the
week." declared the honest black
smith" to several friends.
'Tn fact. never saw johnson WORK
as hard as lie is working right now
He punches the bag harder ana Is
more aggressive In the ring than
expected he would be. Don't let any
one talk you into thinking that john
son Is loaf1ng on the job. nave
watched him train for many oil MS
fights and he surprises me every time
] visit his camp"
There was a spirit of good nature
pervadlug the afternoons program
and half tho time the crowd was III
an uproar Johnson evidently was In
high spirits.
Following the boxing with Kauf-
man. Johnson finished with some
speedy work with COTTON anu Mills.
At the same time Kaufman was box
Ing in the same ring with Walter
Monahan. so there was a satisfying
show for the spectators. Tex Rick
ard. accompanied by several of the
eastern newspaper men. was on hand
10 watch the boxing
Johnson will box again tomorrow
afternoon With Kaufman. but will not
put on tho gloves on Monday.
He weighed 21i poupds today.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
FIGHT SPECIAL
TO MAKE TRIP
IN 9 DAYS +.
Lloyds Insure People Who Make
Trip Against Loss in Case
Of Postponement.

Word has been received by Arthur
]. Sheldon. manager of the Wall
street special" which Is the so-called
train de luxe" to the Jeifries-Johnson
affair. that his application for a policy
insuring against loss In the event that
the fight does not take place from any
cause. has been granted and the pre-
MUM paid, This Insurance was not
obtainable In this country, but WAS
Jumped at by the London Lloyds, who
are always ready to Insure anything.
The rate paid was 10 per cent, and In
view OF the discouraging reports that
were sent out from the coast at the
time that the policy was written, 1t
Is considered that the rate was low.
The train passes through Ogden on
July 2 and on returning from the coast
passes here July 5.
Arrangements have been completed
with the representatives of some OF
the London newspapers to send the
fight pictures east on this train.
which. In addition to being the last
train to leave New York for the fight,
will be the first to return to New York
thereafter, and is furthermore the
only possible way by which the pic
lures can catch the American liner
saling on July 9.
George w Higgins. the passenger
agent Of the New York Central. will
accompany the train and he will mako
1t his business TO see that the fast
''i No adhered to. The Wall
street special Is said to be the only
-.eL,..> .lS1ted train going TO the fight
and consists Of state room, an OBJ
seryation and buffet library car, 1t
is limited to eighty passengers, or two
seatings OF the diner. and will be gone
exactly nine days. which Is the fastest
time that a round trip has ever been
made to the coast
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
GOLD. N EGG
WINS STAKES
Clipsetta Handicap at Latonia
Proves Feature of the
Days Card.

LATONIA. June 11.-Golden Egg
took the Clipsetta stakes, feature
OF todays card at Latonia Ella Bry-
son forced the Finner to run every
step OF the five furlongs and WAS q
nose back at the finish.
F1rst race. five furlongs-Laboll
won, AIlendale Queen second, Idle
weiss third, Time. 1904 As.
Second race. Six furlongs-Merrick
won. Dainty Dame second, Tony Bo-
nero third. Time. 1;17,
Third race. six furlongs-Hanbridge
won, Eyebrlght second. Ben Double
third. Time. l;16 As.
Fourth race. flye furlongs-Golden
Egg won. Bryson second. Bette Sue
third. Time, 1:04 rs.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth
Font won, DR. Holzberg second. Pink
ola third. Time, LBS 3-5.
Sixth race. mile and three SIX
teenths-Carew won, Gilvedear sec
ond. Mamie Algol third. Time.
2;09 1-5
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
Q O O AREAL TOME
go go 3D. 8 BLOOD PURIFIER


ana condition tho rnn.
to
health, to realize
the
ROBUST constitution worn ont
onS .aung spell 8 1o,. st
every portion by
Al uS way supplying
oVory portion
the blood because
g.ne o. B. contains 70 @ olooa
results
not accept anything In 0c s year
Sou WILL ind 1t JUST as good as
IAE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
particular

on the chances OF that particular
horse or mare.
Was clever Better.
He was cunning to a degree In his
methods, and 1t is on record that he
has through his agents waggered as
much as a thousand dollars on
horse In race in order to mlslead
his sworn enemies, the bookmakerS.
When the deluded pencillers had Of
fered a sufficiently tempting figure
against the horse PittSburg really
wanted to wager on his monew ap-
peared most mysteriously. He had
many confidential betting agents or
commissioners, but was constantly
springlng surprises on the fraternity
in the shape of fresh recruits.
1T is said that a burnt child
breads the fire. 1t was q true say
ing SO far rs the bookmakers were
concerned. for the young plunger's
Judgment that they cut the price the
moment It was apparent that it was
his money that was coming into the
ring in such chunks"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
oLoFTELo IN KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. June 11.-After
.postponipg the auto races for eight
consecutive days. the racers finally
got fair weather today and contested
at Elm Ridge park. No worlds rec
ords were broken. but the contests
were close. C - =, "a
Old1eld won both contests In which
he entered against tho other racers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
WashIneton 3, CHICAGO o.

CHICAGO, June Washington
hit Smith and Scott hard today and
defeated Chicago, 3 to o. Smith
turned his ankle in the sixth and re
tired. Manager McAler of Washing
ton. who was suspended indefinitely
on account of an alteration with Da-
Wy Jones at Detroit Thursday. was
relnstated by President Johnson TO-
day. Chicago obtained Outflelder
George Browne from Washington to-
day by the waiver route. Score;
r II. f,
Chicago ..... 6 2
Washington 3 3 IL 0
Batteries Smith, Scott and Payne;
ReislIn and Street.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
= SPORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE : :

to 8. won; Marchmont, to /. second;
Enfield. 10 to l. third. Time. 1:14.
Fifth race. mile. purse-Jack Paine.
2 to J.. won: Chester Krum. to s.,
second; Follie L., 13 to /, third, Time.
1;42 1-5.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth
Whidden. 8 to 2. won; Ramon Co
rena. 8 to 2. second; Barney Old6eld,
6 to /. third. Time. las 80.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
American Association.

American Association.
At Toledo-Minneapolls /. Toledo
IL.
AT Louisville-Kansns City 1. Louis
Vile 3.
At Columbus-Milwaukee 3; Co
lumbus 7.
At Indianapolis-St Paul s, Indian
apolls 6.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
Coast LEAGUE.

At San Francisco-San Francisco T..
Oakland 6.
At Los Angeles-Sacramento 0. Yer
non eleven innings).
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
Western League.

Western League.
At Omaha-Omaha Z, Des Moines o.
At Topeka-Topeka s. Denver 2.
At ST, Joseph-Wichita 9, st. Joe
D (forgeited).
AT Lincoln-Sioux City 4, Lincoln L.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
81. Louis 2. PHILADELPHIA 6.

81. LOUIE z, FHTTducTPTId o.
ST. Louis, June 11.-Phlladelphia
had no trouble in defeating st. Louis
today by a score of to 2 Plank was
hit freely. but the local team could
not get the runners across tho plate.
Score:
R H. f.
St Louis ..........,..t,.
Philadelphia ...l.....". 6 19
Batteries-Lake. Waddell and Kill
fer; Plank and Sapp.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

College Games.
At Princeton-Yale l. Princeton G..
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
New York q, Detroit 8.

DETROIT. June 11-New York re-
versed the score on Detroit today
winning to in an exciting game
Home runs by Crawford and Wolter.
the latter with a man on base. fea-
tured the game Cobb tripled In the
fourth. but was thrown out trying to
stretch the hit into home run Score:
r. Fl f.
New York ...,.s.......... 3 a
Detroit .......,.,.. 6 L
Batteries-Yaughn and Mitchell;
Stroud, Willett and Stanage
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

At seattle-seattle 7. Tacoma 8.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Plttsburg o, Philadelphia S.
PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Phila-
delphia shut out Pittsburg today. 10
0. The game was played on a soggy
field All the runs were scored In the
first inning, when Philadelphia made
four hits and Pittsburg three errors.
Score:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
Northwestern League,

AT Spokane-Spokane 8. Vancouver
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

Batteries-Leifield, Leever and Glib
son; McQuillen and Dooin.