davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
ATTEMPT TO COMMIT
SUICIDE PROVES FUTILE

was taken to the harbor emergency
hospital early yesterday morning after
attempting to commit suicide by cut
ting his throat. Giovanoni had been
respondent for some time because of
lack of funds. His wounds were
dressed and he was later removed to
the central emergency hospital. He
will probably recover.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

An experiment by an Ohio company
of curing tobacco by heat from natural
gas stoves has proved successful.
Truancy is on the increase in New
York city and the board of education
complains of the indifference of pa
rents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

Even the Russian authority which
thinks nothing of freezing, starving
and knouting its prisoners and refus-
ing them correspondence or interviews
with their relatives or friends will
bath.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

The claimant Dho seeks establish his right half of the
$750O00 left BY the late Daniel Russell Melose He
has been knowh Fresno H. Johnson. but claims he
the real Daniel Bake Russell and pandrcd away from parental
home Is uears ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

YOU. Inc nOlA ldLASL Wa NC OS-
lighted to grant an audience to
Mr.. Roosevelt April 5, and he
hopes nothing will arise TO pre-
vent it such as the much re-
eretted incident which made the
reception 10 Mr.. Fairbanks impos-
sible.
Leishman Cables Reply
Here was the distinct intimation that
Roosevelt must restrict his liberty Of
action while in Rome. Leishman's in
terpretation. as expressed by him in
the same cable, was as follows:
7 merely transmit this communi-
cation without having committed
YOU in any way 10 accept the con-
dftiOns imposed, as the form ap-
uesrs objecriona bic. clearly lndi-
eating that an audience would be
cancelled in case YOU should take
any action while mere that might
be construed as cOuntenancing the
Methodist mission work here, as
In the case Of Mr. Fairbanks. Al
though fully aware Of your lnten-
lions To c0nfne your visit TO the
king and pope, the covert threat
Ia the Naticans communication TO
you is none the less Objectionable
and one side or the other is sure
70 make capital out of the action
vou might take. The press is al
ready preparing for the struggle.
II was clearly impossible for Roose-
velr 10 agree 10 an audience proposed
under such conditions. While a private
citizen nov. ne was once president Of
tho United States and since, az has al
ready been stated. the dignity of his
CORNER once. especially in European
ewes still clung to him. TO say nothing
of his own personal dignity. il followed
rs matter Of course that he decided
o. send the following reply to Ambas-
ssdOr Leishman-
il would be real pleasure to me
TO be presented to the holy father.
for whom ] entertain a high respect
~ both personally and as the head Of
great church. ] fully recognize
his right 10 receive or not receive
WhOmSoever he chooses for any rea-
son that seems good to him. and If
le does not receive me / shall not
FOR a moment question the propri-
ely Of his action. On the other hand
T. in my turn. must decline TO make
any stipula tions or to submit TO
any conditions which in any way
limit nay freedom of conduct 1
trust that April ; he viii find it
Convenient to receive me.
Another cable received two days later
agreed to his entire right to his free
dom Of conduct. but emphasizing, how
ever. the limitations TO which he must
1 gree In the following sentence:
On the other hand. in view of the
circumstances for which neither his
Holiness nor Mr. Roosevelt is re-
spOnsible. the audience could not
take place except on the under
standing expressed in the former
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

1t was proved long ago that ants
have the power of seeing the (to hu-
man beings) invisible rays of the
ultra violet portion of the spectrum.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
Presentation Impossible

No other construction could be placed
oE this message than il was an ulti-
matum. ThereupOn Roosevelt wired
Ambassador Leishman, stating that, of
course, the presentation was now
clearly impossible.
While this correspondence was in
progress Roosevelt was cabling Leish-
man. declining to make any engage
ments for any outside persons or bod
les. reiterating that he should await
his arrival in Rome. Roosevelt deeply
regrets that the incident should have
occurred because of the possible acri-
mOniOuS controversy which may arise,
a thing he would deplore above every
thing else
I can state positively that he has alb
sOlutely no feeling in the matter. show
ing the same breadth of character that
he displayed while in the White House
His attitude is perhaps best shown by
his invitation TO the American Fran
ciscan sisters TO tea in his apartments
at Shepheard's and by the contribution
he made 10 their new building.
Familiar as I am with all the facts,
and looking at his action from the
viewpoint Of an American Catholic. l
personally feel that any other action
Roosevelt might have taken would
have resulted in the humiliation not
only Of himself but Of the American
PEDplEs AdALOAAt dS wen dS EEOlGelduA. I.
and would have established an unWise
precedent of serious consequence to the
future. Roosevelt is entirely convinced
that his fellow Americans. Catholic and
Protestant. viii accept, as a matter of
course. that he has acted in the only
way possible for him TO act.
Vatican Issues Statement
zThe vatisan published a statement as
serting that no threat was intended in
the message to which Roosevelt took
exception. being merely friendly sug-
gestion of the advisability of avoid
ing the committing OF an act often
sive TO the pope. such as countenan-
cling the Methodists; but Colonel
Roosevelt takes the position that the
vatican was not justified in assuming
that he intended to be offensive a
thing the farthest from his mind. The
vatican holds that he had no right in
view of his request for an audience
10 take any step while in Rome to
which the pope could object. as he
certainly would do so If he made any
recognition at any time while in Rome
Of the Methodist propaganda.
The Methodists are charged with per-
nicious activity. including "diabolical"
. attacks upon the pope, and under the
circumstances the vatican feels that
8 repetition Of the Fairbanks incident
Sc preferable to backing down from
the position adopted in view of the
greater eclat the Methodists would en-
Joy from so popular a man as Roose-
welt.
All Rome is on tiptoe awaiting
RoOseVelt's course during the re-
mainder of his stay. There need be
10 question but that the American will
be without rancor toward the vatican.
With due regard for all the pro-
priety, Colonel Roosevelt will be pre-
sented TO the king at 10 o'clock to-
morrow. He will then deposit a wreath
at the Pantheon. and tomorrow even
ing he viii dine at the palace Be
fore the dinner the entire Roosevelt
family viii be presented to the queen
and the queens mother.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
Leishman Cables Reply

Here was the distinct intimation that
Roosevelt must restrict his liberty of
action while in Rome. Leishman's in
depreciation, as expressed by him in
the same cable, was as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
ROOSEVELT CANCELS PLAN
FOR AUDIENCE WITH POPE
Intmation That Actions While in Rome Must
Be Circumscribed Results in
Giving Up Meeting

communication be transmitted to
YOU. The holy father viii be de-
lighted to grant an audience to
Mr.. Roosevelt April 5, and he
hopes nothing viii arise TO pre-
vent il such as the much re-
GREETED incident which made the
reception 10 Mr. Fairbanks impos-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
TURNING BALL PARKS
INTO BIG HIPP0DR0MES

PITTSBURG May 30.-NatlonaI and
American league baseball parks are 10
he turned into hppodromes when the
national game Is not being played on
them
At "A meeting today OF men who are
~ell-known in amusement cnterDrizes
an organization was formed with a cap
italization OF 500, 600 600.
Garry Hermann of Cincinnati Max &.
Anderson and Henry NJ Zciglcr Of New
York and Harry Davis and John p. Har-
rls OF Plttsburg are the active heads of
the enterprise and already the hippo
drome has been put into operation.
Tonight hippodromeS were opened sim
ultaneousy on the National ball grounds
at Cincinnati and Pittsbure. Next Mon
day the grounds Of the American asso-
ciation at Indianapolis Will he opened.
The following week the St Louis Ameri-
can league grounds will be turned Into
circus grounds after the games and at
the same time the Boston National
league grounds will he turned into hip
podromc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
MORE WORLD RECORDS
PASS INTO HISTORY

NEW YORK. May 3o-Three world 5
records were broken in The annual out
door games of tho Irish American Ath-
letic club at Celtic Park today. Melvin
Sheppard ran $50 yards in l.2I %. and
700 yards In l;26 as. He ran only one
raCe-I00 yards-but was timed al two
points.
Sheppard's new figures for the 660-yard
run surpassed Lon Myers's record. made
In lSS2, by thrce-Hfths of Il second while
his time FOR the zoo yards was a similar
margin faster than the mark made by
Emil Lunghi last year
Sheppard defeated such fast men as
bins
Tex" Ramsdell. the new intercollegiate
lOO-ydrd champion. equaled the record for
the l2o-yard dash by covering the dis
tance In IL 2-5 seconds. breaking the tape
two feet in front of Bob Cloughan.
Tho other record brcaken was Dan
Ahcrn. whose effort of 10 feet ~ inches
IN the running hop. step and Jump. added
/ foot IL inches TO the old mark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
DIR. HOLLIS BREAKS
HALF-MILE RECORD


Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 20-There were severa
ups SIS at the races here this afternoon
four 'onS shots winning from favortes
The hslf-mile track record was lowered
TO IS l-5 seconds by DR.. Hollis. being
paced nearly all the way by Sam r. tha
could not so the distance,
starter Weber was severely criticised
for his start In the first event in which
four of the seven horses were left at The
post, with them 81. Joe, the favorite.
Another bad start was engineered ir
the fourth race, the event having all tho
earmarks of Il contest not the best tc
bet on
A large crowd was present, and outside
OF the two poor starts the races were
greatly enjoyed and tho public paid lb-
orally 10 the bookies for the first time
since the opening of the meeting.
Jockey Heavnor. riding BaEeview, had
his foot crushed In lam against the
fence, and later appeared on crutches.
a large crowd came up from Salt Lake
City on the Bambcrger special. which
left there II o'clock noon. and which
special will leave daily at the same time
during the present meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
ONE BAD INNING GIVES
GAME TO 0CCIDENTALS

One bad inning. the first. gave the Oc-
cidentals a hard fought game with the
Salt Lako team Monday afternoon
played on the Walker field Barber was
In the box. but The colored boys ham
mered him for six runs, and had he re-
manned in the box the Occidcntas would
be still scoring. Moscr relieved Barber
and retired the side and shut out the Oc-
cidentals for the next eight innings, which
proved to be the best playing on the local
diamond the present season.
On the other hand. Tennent was irwin
cl1le and let the Salt Lake team down
with four hits and one run, which was
scored in the third inning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
KRAMER IS LOSING
GRIP ON BIKE GAME

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 2oo;-At the
~ .er %orc today. Frank l.. Kramer failed
:" win either the half-mile OF. five mile
,,y.ofsgs,onni w Bardgctt OF Buffalo
With iifty-nve yards handicap. won the
first OF these events IN 10 scconds ano
~ Denmsrk i'm 10 minutes As seconds. j.
ot,,.irn nj Newark won the three mile
amateur in 6 minutes A. S-5 seconds. TN, The
two-mie professi9nai vas wns w %on Seconds Dy 'eu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
Fight for Lead.
Tho Tribune.

snecIal To The Tribune,
spRINGvILLE May SG,.ThSe 90 he SRTihs. samis
vile baseball team DETECTED hor the ,bis IsaS af
quin nInS on ssore Ata}ot,f of fo to These two
terpoon ny .o been fighting for first place
teams qhe ig Utah county league and onS enS
sae ps' today PLACED the nereeHags 9sa see
notch nignIe, g,.Is,tnrs. Iundholm and HELM
For ,;n Inc Inc honors. while. Peak and be''s
dld tnS ,Se bnticry for Sprlnevllle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE
SEE MAY SUTTON WIN

Los ANGELES. May 3o.-Before a
crowd numbering close 10 10000. May
Sutton. woman tennis champion Of the
world, defeated Hazel Hotchkiss, cham
plon OF the United States In their match
game today. IT was an even match one
each until Miss sutton by rcsortinS TO
the deep court driving that has served TO
vanquIsh all opponents, took tho con-
Guiding set, So. Miss sutton had AL
ready won the first set, 6-3.
The match involved no championship
title, but the enthusiasm II aroused was
ms lllA bic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
EXPERT BILLlARDIST
Is HERE FOR A MATCH

II r. Lean. one OF tho best three
cushion players Of the world. Is visiting
in the city and is now trying TO arrange
Lloyd Jevne for side bet of $3.50. II
the match Is made Lean win stop over
for week 10 get In practice. The bill
Hard fans hope that tho contest Will be
arranged. as II is n rare treat to see two
champions play.
Lean is going to the Pacific coast 10
play series OF match games with the
best men there,
Eddie MauEhan and Ike Eisner will
play al The Jevne academy toniEht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
Cubs Break Even

SdlCAGO, May 30.-Chicaeo won lis
fne,fnh fetfgnth successive victory today by de-
ps,,,as n,ns 81. Louis, 6 TO l. in the morning
ST I,ouis R.H. e.
Chicago '''''''' :
e.
% rnalteries-Lush Reieer and Phelps:
Kane. eS-iNieni ana
,chlcaeo lost to ST. Louis, 3 to 1. in the
aiterhoon game today. Manager Chance
Mas Mas OUT OF the game on account of a
,ht ,ihseI Wnlch was spiked by Higgins in
u uIe morning game, Chance shook m his
llne Inc by sending in several pinch hitters'
put they failed 10 connect. R,H,E
Chicago q =
Sa,teries-Sallee and Phelps; Pfeister
ana Archer. Umpires--Klem and Kane,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
MINOR LEAGUES
WESTERN LEAGUE

AZ ST, Joseph-St. Joseph, IL; To-
peka, I
AT Dcs Moines-Omaha 10; Des
Moines, l.
AT Sioux City-Fhst game; Sioux City.
II Lincoln, .. Second game: Sioux
City, 10; Lincoln. .
Wichita. Z. Second game. Wichita. 8:
Denver. II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
NEW EMULSION FOR
STREET SPRINkLING

MONTCbAlR, n. j.. May S0-Mont-
clair's street department officials believe
they have solved the dust problem by us
ing new emulsion. Heretofore an
emulsion OF oil and water has been used
but the failure Of these ingredients to
mix made their use indiftercntly success
tnl. This spring, however experiments
have been made with mixture of lime
water and oil. Lime water il has been
found. mixes we'll with oil and the COM
bination gives good results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
Cornell Beats Harvard.

BOSTON. MAY 3O.-Sixtcen strong
armed Cornell oarsmen swept Charles
river today. the Varsity crew defeating
Harvard in a beautiful race hy length
whilo the freshmen completely out
clasSed the Crimson eight, winning by
six lengths.
The time Of the Varsity race was.
Cornell, ll:2S; Harvard, ll;2T. IN the
freshmen race, II was: Cornell li:15;
Harvard. 1886, The water was rough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31

The White Wings defeated the New
England Sluggers, on the New England
diamond Sunday by the score OF 50 To 0.
II was an easy wallSaway for the visitors
The feature of the game was the pitch
ing of Jack Hummel, who held his op-
ponenls safo at all times. and struck
out nineteen men. Batteries-New Eng
land Hemmcrt and Hapneld White
Wings. Hummel and Spahi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
Races at Revere.

REVERE. Mass. May 3O,-George Wiley
Of Syracuse, y. Y, won the twenty-fivc-
mile motor paced race at the Revere cy-
Gle track today In 81 minutes and i-5 sec
onds.
In the special mixed match between
Pat Logan Of Boston and Saxon Williams
OF Salt Lake City. Logan won the half
mile, williams the pursuit race and Lo-
gan the final half-mlc.
The hve-mile open amateur race was
won by II. Hilwrlght of Salt Lake City
I'm as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
Thompson Goes to Logan.

special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 3O,-"cyeione' Johnny
THOMPSON OF Sycamore: Ill. will train
for his bou, with Frank r., PiS@[o S9S rsce,yod at o
ea", ",.aasInr Invitation from the Logan
eoRRmsTeIa RTesTtdIs club 10 come 70 that city to
train for the fight with pIGstG; had as nsvey m%%y
Of the casnG & yafg ne had s9ecd 9ecided ITO to accept
s, seen r,,.,pa MI lion. BIZ Hamp Of Logan VIII
the III 'tomnson with his training,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the ReGublie

a thoroughly modern savings DEPART
mcnt conducted in connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent U. S-
Depository,
Frank Knox, president: James A. Muir
ray, Vice president; w. r. Ears, cashier:
E. A CuIbertson. assistant cashier.
Capital paid in. 500. 900, Interest paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
GREEK CHAMPION AT
MURRAY WINS MATCH
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MURRAY, May 30.--Peter Buzukos. the
Greek champion. threw II. Temple here
tonight at the Murray Opera house in
straight falls. winning the first fall in
six minutes with the famous Gotch toe
hold. The second fall was secured with
a head scissors in minutes. ~ seconds.
Kid Farrell and Young Edeman went
on for four rounds in A fast preliminary
Wright was the official referee OF all the
bouts.
A large crowd was present to see the
events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
Giants Win Double-Header

,FHlLADELPHIA, May 30.-New York
game, TO |, In a great pitchers battle.
and, Drucke. r n r.
New York " n
Philadelphia
6atteries-Drucke and Meyers. FoXen
ana Dooin. Umpires-Johnstone and
New York again defeated PHILADELPHIA
IN the afternoon game, ii requiring six
teen innings TO decide the Issue 4 TO 8
In the ninth inning, Dcvore singled stole
second and scored the tieing run when
Moran and Bates threw wild. In the
sixteenth, Devore again led off with a
single, stole second and scored on Beck
ers single RI d.
New York
Philadelphia ...... ... 3 10 &
Batteries--Ames and Meyers; Schlei
Ewing and Moran. Umpires-Johnstone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
Standing Of League.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. May 30.-Plam CITY and
North Ogden arc now tied for first place
in the championship OF the Weber cUuAty
baseball league The league season
opened two weeks ago and each team has
played three games The leading teams
have not vet lost game. The other
teams I'm the league according 10 their
present standing are. Eden. Hooper
Liberty and Huntsville
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
AMERICAN
Exciting Contest.
Even Break.

II BOSTON. May S0-Cicotte strained a
.rS IN his neck today in the second in
EPia,r M the forenoon game with Phila-
LIMA and the two Boston pitchers who
.Tnrceeded him were batted hard. r, IL. E.
IphIladelphia seses.-,"s.-....
-.rfd 80 . i s
J6st,erIes-Coombs 6s and Thomas; Ci-
,,ss smith, Arellanes and Carrigan.
postou got an even break by a lucky
y IN his afternoon from Philadelphia, 8
En in ten innings. In the ninth two
E,nslss a two-base hit, home run, base
= halls and an error allowed Boston to
|,|e The score after two were out. Speaker
N, for three bases in the tenth and
Esored the winning run when Davis
|51pped n y ball r, IL. T..
Philadelphia .'..'...'......'.., II 1
Boston s,.s .,-,-ss.- l
L Dstteries-Krause and Thomas, karger,
Iusll Collins and Carrigan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
,ted Philad delphia
Pirates Break Losing Streak

PITTSBURG. May So-Pittsburg broke
its losing streak today by taking two
games from Cincinnati. The morning
battle WAS won easily l3 TO T. Spade
being found for nineteen hits. The aft
ernoon contest was captured. 10 T. in
seventh-inning rally Of singles, aided
by Mtchells wild throw and base on
balls. RHE
Cincinnati ... ..............., 8 4
Pittsburg ...... ................ 7 Il 2
Batteries-Beebe and Mclean: Maddox
and Gibson. Umpires-Rislcr and Ems
lie
Afternoon game K.H,E,
CINCINNATI 80, ,.........,-,ss.s 10
Pittsburg ,..... .........,,.....13 10
Batterlcs-Spade. Anderson and Nc
Lean; r. Clark Adams and Gibson. Um-
pires-Emslie and RiSler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
Marathon Called Of,

The Y. NJ. &. \. Marathon from Muir
ray to Salt Lake distance of ten miles
was not run Monday under the auspices
OF the American Amateur Athletic asso-
citation, because there were only three
entries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
RTLAND Ore Nav 2o-score
Los ANGELES. May sO.-sc.
College Baseball.

AT 1thaca-Pennsylvania .: Cornell, 1.
At Providence, r. Brown. 4. Yale, 8.
At Andover-Harvard I; Phillips An
dover l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31

The Twenty Second wardcrs beat the
"Skldoo" team by the score of II to Q
Monday afternoon on the Twenty Third
ward diamond. Ostlcr pitched fine
game and had good support in the field
Burdctte caught for the winning team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
The White Wings defeated the Super

The White Wings defeated The Super
ior Addition nine Monday by score OF
u 10 10 on the North Salt Lake diamond.
III was n close and interesting game
throughout The feature OF the game
was the batting of Il. Sparks who re-
Celved a triple two. two-baggers and a
single out of four times up, Batteries
superior: Fernstrom and Papworth; !;
White Wings: H1l. Bader and G Sparks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31

The Retail Clerks found the Utah
Lights easy In "A match game Monday
morning at Fort Douglas. winning BY the
score OF 20 to G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31

sT LOUIS. May 3o.-Detroit won the
norping game from st. Louis easily.
II r, II. T..
Dtot 49,. '-'....'......,.l0 IL I
III Louis .-,..s-,.,-. -,--sH..s.- o
RatterIes-Stroud and Schmidt, Powell.
Nsddell and Stephens.
4 Tie score of the afternoon victory was
After Browning was hit hard In
&t fourth inning Detroit sent Mullin In
Il enish the game. r. H e
uetfolt -. . l5 3
4 Baiteries-Bailcy and Stephens; Brown
n Mulln and Beckendorft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31

The Studebakers defeated the y. Y T..
Monday afternoon on the fort diamond
by the score OF 90 TO o. The bricklaycrs
could not find Cooper at any stage OF the
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NAT IONAL
Boston Loses Two Games

BROOkLYN, Nav 3O-Rou,s
PltehinS shut out the Boston MasteriS MasienS
''"sue CUB this morning by to o.
Boston R.H T..
Re |
peroou 'cS,-frock and Graham, Bell and
'1sgen. Rgna,., umpires-o'Day and Brennan. IAN
RastoD won the afternoon game with
in9s sion, 10 J., through sensational field
,ie ,bee pehind .a Rucker. In which Hummei Was
Boston R.H. Il.
Brooklyn '''''''''"'s-- l ~
80 ss..sss.-s......
n oattcrles-Curtis. Burke and U smith
Brennan Bes ana Bergen. Umpires-o Day and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31

81. PAUL. Nav 3o.-Mornlng game
AlEsa polls. 8; st Paul, .: Is innings.
n Hond game; ST Paul, /: Minncapo-