davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

Myrtle Hoover. Either selections we're
played by Mrs. hienke and GWo vocal
solos given by Miss Erma Pendleton.
x X K
Mrs. Alberta Dersham will present her
pupil, Miss Marie WarburtOn, in piano re-
cital, Tuesday evening, April 19, at the
Unitarian church. Assisting in the pro-
gram will be Mrs. Annie Adams Kiskad-
den, reader, and A. ]. Kisselburg, bari
tone. The program for the recital fol-
lows:
Sonata-Opus ................ Beethoven
Allegro, Largo, Allegretto e grazioso.
Miss Marie Warburton.
(a) Till 1 Wake.
% Less Than the Dust Amy w. Finden
Mr.. A. J. KisselDurg..
"a Nocturne, Opus 81 No. d.. Chopin
(o) Hunting Song ........:... Mendelssohn
Miss Marie Warburton.
From the Spanish)
Mrs. Annie Adams Kiskadden.
(a) Paraphrase on the Spinning Song
from R. Wagner's opera, Flying
Dutchman,~ by WOllenhaupt.
(b) Thou Art the Rest Schubert, List
Co Valse Heroique 49,. Wollenhaupt
Miss Marie Warburton.
x x x
One of the coming recitals in which
much interest is being taken is that given
by pupils of Prof. George E. SHELTON in
the First Congregational church, Tues
pupils will appear and an interesting
program .has been arranged
X X X
An informal musical was given in the
studio of Fred c. Graham on Monday
afternoon last in honor of z. G. RoWden,
a leading musician of BlackfOot. Idaho,
who was visiting ia the city. Those ak
ing part in the program were Miss Amy
Osborne, Miss Irene Kelly, Willard
ClaWsOn, Mr. ROwden and Mr.. Graham,
TQrp aCpOnnanfSf-
program was as follows: Il Love Thee,
Greig, Miss Kelly; Aria from Carmen,
F. c. Graham; Prologue 70 Pagliaccl;
Willard ClawsOn; Enduring Love" and
'The Dawn, Franco LeOni. Miss Osborne;
If With All Your Hearts" from the
Elijah. F. c. Graham; God Be Merci-
full" St. Paul. Mr.. Rowden; Die Waise'
Aus der Ohe, Miss Osborne; 1T Is
Enough" from the Elijah Mr.. Rowden'
Fifty children in the Juvenile choir of
the Catholic cathedral are rehearsing for
an entertainment TO be given next June
in honor Of Bishop Seaman. Twenty
members of the st. Cecilia chorus are re-
hearsing for summer services to be given
in the cathedral.
The Sons and Daughters of Wales will
observe the following program at their
meeting Tuesday evening next in Fed
Grafton of Labor hail; Duet piano,
Misses Thysle Subway and Florence
R0Wel. Speech. " llldln DAVIS. NelSl
reading. Mrs. Timothy Edwards; song,
Crompton sisters; duet, piano and mando-
lin, DR. and Mrs. c. w Stewart; ten
minutes talk, VIM. c. Williams. The
public are invited, Admission free.
Tuesday evening, April 9. special pro-
gram will be given at the Commercial club
to which the women friends of the club
members viii be invited. AT a meeting.
held Friday, April 5, committee was APP
pointed to perfect ARA ngements for an
entertainment of high class music It in
cludes: Professor J. ]. Mcclellan, L. H.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Music and Musicians
CONTINUED From Page ons.)

Continued From Page One.)
will sing the Ave Maria" by Leoncavallo
for the offertOry. and the choir Will rem
der Weigands Festival mass with Mrs.
Corinne Harris Hammer, Miss Mignon
Denhalter, +. c. Daley and George Soffe,
soloists- The organist. Miss Nora Glea-
son will play as the voluntary "Consola-
ton" by Mendelssohn, ana The Priests
March" from "Athalie."
\ X X
The regular monthly Sunday evening
concert at Tiff church takes place to-
night when an extended program under
the direction of Mrs. Henry Kirkman will
be given. 1t is as follows:
voluntary ACKNOWLEDGEMENT MIS- hirfluen
Anthem ........,..-.-.......-.-.-- -Cholr
Vocal duet, Rock of Ages...-......-.....
Mrs. Kirkman and Joseph Poll.
Violin solo, Marcia. Carl Springman
Piano solo. ....... Miss Marguerite Duvall
Selection. Tiff Male Quartet
soprano SOLO,. Mrs. j. - SHlltn
Mandolin solo, Melody of Love-.
NORTHUMBERLAND. Franklin Thompson
Baritone solo, The Lost Chord.
.................-..-.-..-.. W. torrance
Piano duet Charge of the Uhlans........
Faith Curl and Mrs. Kirkman
Bass soio--.....-........-..A Alvin Keddington
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
THE WATCH

Things we do not understand often
make us suspicion the others integrity.
This applies to all sorts of things, but
becomes serious personal affair when
money is involved. (Our own money!
Now the only course to pursue is to
enter the game conducted by one i'm
whom you have the greatest confidence,
be it poker or buying your sweetheart
watch.
Ask us to tell you what will be the
best watch for the money for the pur-
pose you wish it and you will win. Our
game is to sell you something else some
other time, and we must have YOUR con-
fidence if we expect to do it. and a good
watch does much to strengthen your
confidence i'm us.
We sell the best watches for the mon
ey for our own sake as well as yours
because it pays.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

Violin Miss Gala Crane
Anthem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, .Cholf
The accompanies will be Miss Marguer-
tie Duvan The Tiff male quartet in
cludes Judge c. W. Morse, L. L. II Tkey.
B. S. Tarpp and E. G. Helmick.
X X X
The music at today's services at the
Third Presbyterian church in the morn
ing will be a trio by the choir. BE Ye
Kind" by J. J. Miller. and a solo, "Oh.
Rest in the Lord" from Mendelssohn' s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

Hardy, w. H. Sherman. j. H Arson,
and DR.. l.. c. smullyan.
The tabernacle organ recitals that are
SO large a part OF the summers program
will begin Monday, April IL Prof J. j.
Mcclellan organist at the tabernacle Ed
ward P. Kimball, first assistant organ
ist, and Tracy Y. Cannon, second assist
ant. will each give two recitals. Mr..
Cannon appearing Monday and Tuesday,
Mr.. Kimball Wednesday and Thursday,
and Prof. Mcclellan Friday and Satur-
day OF each week The programs for the
coming week are as follows:
MONDAY.
Tracy Y. Cannon, organist.
Largo ..-...-...........-.-.. .Handei
Evening Star eTannhauser). ....... Wagner
cradle SONS Schneider
Idylle IN ID Fiat -.--.---.--..------F aulkes
Old melody. ...... Arranged by performer
Sortie IN u Major. .Lemmens
TUESDAY
Tracy z Cannon, organist.
Pastorale from First Organ Sonata.
....-.........,............. Guilmant
Romanza ..,...................Wo lStenholme
Communion in G....-......-....s.....Bat iste
Old melody Arranged by performer
Triumphal March. -Wachs
WEDNESDAY.
Edward P. Kimball, organist.
Offertory .......-..........-..-.... Batlste
My Rosary arranged by performer)...
..........,.... .....-.-.---s-.-- NSNiu
Berceuse (Jocelyn). ...................Go GODDARD
Old melody. Arranged by performer
March Solonelle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS etterer
THURSDAY.
Edward P. Kimball, oFganist.
Selection from Madam Butterfly. Puccini
Offertory in A Flat..................B atiSte
Les Adieux. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
La Vilanelle (old dance) ....... .Hammerill
Old melody ........ Arranged by performer
March IN G..........s....sss.'-'- 'SofItAr-
FRIDAY.
]. ]. Mcclellan, organist.
Selection from Mignon arranged by
perIOrmer) .-..-..-..-s......-..s- $500. 1IlOihdS
Minuet fAnt1Que..... -Streie1kl
The Seraph's Strain. ......... Wolstenholme
Old melody. Arranged by performer
Selected.
SATURDAY.
J. ]. Mcclellan, organist.
Special Request Program. Requests
must be mailed to Organist before Thurs
day evening.
Doors open at IL noon.
X x
Miss Lydia Hall will play M0ndelsSohn's
Consolation as a harp solo at the First
Methodist church tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
OGDEN MATCH HAS CLASS.
Meeting of Joe Thomas and Terry ISeI-
Ter Looks Like Good
MIL

ogden. July 23.-The boxing fans OF
three states are much interested in the
coming meeting of Joe Thomas OF CAL
ifornia and Terry Keller, the pride Of
the Junction city, at the fair grounds
here the night OF July 90. Letters and
kilograms reserving ringside seats have
been received by Promoter Roy Shum-
way every day, and IL is expected that
one OF the largest crowds that ever
assem- bled at the squared circle in this
state will see one of the best contests
held here in many moons.
From the opinions expressed il is
certain that Thomas viii have tartar
on his hands when he faces Keller next
Thursday night for the 20-rOund 60
Keller has q host of supporters here
and in Idaho and Wyoming, where he
has gained a reputation as a hard hit
ting fighter who can stand any kind
Of punishment. Fans who have seen
his work I'm the ogden canyon. where
he is getting in shape for the con
test. say he is a greatly improved
boxer.
Manager Shumway is working on the
arena at the fair grounds, where an
entire new structure is being erected.
II viii seat close TO 1000 fans.
Besides the main event there VIII be
two rafting preliminaries in Kid Rose
of salt Lake and "Two-Round" Farley
Of Ogden. Eddie Weber of San Fran
cisco and Eddie Mathewson viii put
up fast half dozen rounds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
CLARKE GAINS IN
BIKE TITLE TABLE.
Is Close to Century Mark
Amateur Race viii Be
Close One.

with lead OF IS points. Jackie
Clarke looms up as an odds-on favor
tie for the lead in the bike table az the
salt Palace. Clarke now has 9S points.
gained by Is firsts and ! second place.
Lawson still holds down second place
with s. points with walker and De-
mara crowding up pretty close ia third
ana fourth places.
In their first meet in the professional
lass Diefenbacher and BrodbeCk broke
nto the point table with points each,
nd from the way they are riding they
VII step along in good order from
low on. one OF the big climbs Of tho
week was that OF Jack Burris.
With the amateurs IL looks very much
Ike nip-and-tuck race between az
east three. with plenty OF chances FOR
ark horses.
The meet tomorrow night has a big
eature in the match team race between
Pyc and Clarke and Lawson and Nc
Earland
Major Taylor. the colored champion,
SAYS that ne is rounding into fine shape.
and those who have watched his work
say he is flying.
The tables follow:
Professional.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Special Inducements viii be made TO
horsemen throughout the state. and
big crowds are expected to come from
All points where followers OF the har-
ness game are % be found.
The spacious grand stand and roomy
stalls provide excellent accOmmOda-
tions for horses and patrons. and re-
frcshment. including pure water re-
Gently furnished by the newly-installed
city system. viii be dispensed at the
grounds. Davis county win make Il a
day 90 visit and celebrate with their
cousins from salt Lake City. Ogden
and elsewhere. and a big time is as
surcd.
The city begins its day with a pro-
rrg m az i 0 a. m at the meeting house.
followed by sports for the children. 70
adjourn ct 2 p. m. sharp, for the race
track for the afternoon celebration.
The management f. extremely
pleased over the fast condition OF the
track. and the many entries which
are coming IN.
President J. II. Grant and Thomas
Harris. two h0rsemen OF much expe-
Renee in the state. viii act as starter
and Judge.
The association'a grounds are on the
Bambcrgcr road. which win sell tick
eta from all rCinfr for 10 cents, which
admit - both race track and Lagoon,
going either way.
The races begin a. 2:s0 ,. m. sharp.
a. follows.
First race. z.1s trot or pace. purse
$500. Entrance Zee 3 per cent and 5
per cent from winners.
Second race. haif-miie dash. no en-
trance Zee, $50. Horses from any
where.
Third race. 2:25 trot or pace. $3.50.
Entrance Zee 3 per cent. and 3 per
cent from winners
Fourth rice. ouc-fourth- mile dash d.
no entrance Zee. $50. Davis county
horses only.
Fiffh race. haif-mne heats: matt
noe. no entrance fec For green
h0rses Prizes % the value OF t35.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

before coming into the stretch on the
last lap.
A fairly good race was seen in the
six-miie open amateur handicap event.
won by Claflin. with a handicap Of
three laps. Seymour nearly caught
Claflin from scratch. and he was GER
tainly going on the last mile, which
was ridden in 46 seconds. Ward was
given third and Warden fourth, al
though 10 appeared that Thomas should
have received fourth money.
In the absence OF Whittier. the salt
Lake speedster, the MOtordrOme loses
its chief card. DeRosier Is champion
OF the world. all right. but the motor
fans Of salt Lake would rather see
Whittier in action than the French
man.
Several features have been placed
on the card for the races Monday night.
Pioneer day, when a general celebra-
ton will be held at Wandamere. AMONG
others being race by DeRosier. to go
twenty-five miles while an Ok team
goes one miie--a contest Of the modern
means OF travelling against the means
used By the pioneers in coming 20 Salt
Lake.
The Results.
Three-mi1e amateur. 4 n. p. machines
-Claflln. first. Archibold. second. Cal
eazzi. third. Time. 1888.
Four-mile amateur, trade riders
Seymour. first. Bake, second. Ward,
third. Time. 3:33.4
Five-mi1e professional. Invitation
Scnhouse. first: clayton. second; Nc
Cormack. third. Time. ABS
SiX-mile amateur handicap. open
Claflin g lapsl. first; Seymour
lscratch). second: Ward q lap), third;
Warden g laps), fourth. Time. ABA.
Five-mile match race-DeRosier.
first. SamuelsOn. second. Mitchell
third Third. 519.1.
Three-mile record trial in aSItomO-
bilc-Bert Smalley drove Samuel New
houses 20 d. p. Packard in 2.52.3. es-
tablishing new worlds record on
thrce-lap track.
EiEht-mile handicap. professional
DcRosier (scratch). first: SamuelsOn
q lap). second. Senhouse g laps).
third. Mitchell g laps). fourth. Time.
5:51. establishing a new worlds record
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

At Empire City

Empire City. July 2s.-Dalmatian. the
public choice. easily won the Empire
city handicap. mile and an eighth. here
today before a big crowd, defeating a
good field Of handicap horses. He was
admirably ridden by Archibald. Stanley
Fay, 20 to 1, was second and Hanbridga
third. Summary:
First race. five and one-hslf FUR
longs-Ben LomOnd, 2 to s. won: Gold
OF Ophir, TO I, second: The Folllea
40 TO 1, third. Time. 1907 I-6.
second race. mile and twenty yards
tauluess. 20 to 1. won. Ashwell. u 10
/; second: Wilton Lackaye, 10 20 10,
third. Time. 1:43
Ihlrd race, six furlongs-Rosa Queen
10 I, won. Melisande 9 20 10. secondi
blSh0p. 2 10 1. third Time. I:11 3-6
Fourth race. Empire CITY handican.
mlle and an eighth-Dalmatian, 9 TO 10.
won: Stanley Fay. 20 to 1. second: Ham
orldge. TO ]. third Time. ISL
tltth race, five and half furlonEs-
Fharaoh, 10 TO ], won; Amalfi to &.
Time. 1907.
sixth race, mile and a sixteentb-
soon to 5, won; Question Mark. 3
g. 20 1, second star Actor. u to l. third.
Time, 1:47 20.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Judged By other meets. the card was
not a good one. except for the work
OF DeRosier and the great ride OF Bert
Smalley I'm the 3O-horscpower Packard
Of Samsei Ncwhouse in circlinE the
saucer nine times IN 2.52.3. establish
ing = new record for this distance on
either a three-iap or half-mile track
The first attempt Of Smalley failed
when the clutch slipped. but he tried
again and made a beautiful ride II
is probable that the mana cement OF
the Motordromc will have the New
house car and the Vanderbilt Cup car,
driven by Frank Irving. on the track
the same night shortly in races against
time.
There was a crowd Of about 1000
present. and they enjoyed the racing.
though two mlNups By the scorers
baTrassu1cnt. Both OF these came In
the handicap races. when the scratch
men and low handicap riders went
chasing around other competitors
That pcRosier stands far ahead or
the other riders, outside Of whittier
was shown IN the five-mile match rnce
In which the champion, r. NJ. samuel
son. and Arthur Mitchell were entered.
Either Snmueison or DeRosicr could
have gone around Mitchell several
times IN the fifteen laps. but they both
loafed along with him, not making any
faster time than the one-Cylinder cars.
Or the last lap samuelson went away
from Mitchell. and DeRosier passed
Sam az m he was standing still. win
ming by almost a third Of lap. though
ne had not started after the money un-
on on tho last lap.
Trade Riders sprint.
The best race OF the night came in
the four-mile event for trade riders,
which was won by Seymour. Bake
had a bad start and could not get his
motor working right. but when he did
start. n third OF n lap behind Seymour
and Ward. there was something doing.
He went tearing after the two leaders
and passed them on the third mile.
Then he and Seymour fought % out.
Seymour winning In a fast sprint Just
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
COAST CRACK IS WINNER
Mclaughlin Defeats Pennsy Stsr and
VIII Play LRrned Mon
day.

Brookline. Mass. July 2s.-Maurice
f. Mclaughlin Of san Francisco today
won the twentieth annual Longwood
Cricket Club tournament in singles. one
Of the blue ribbon tennis events OF the
country.
The Pacific coast payer who is but
20 years old. cleared the way to the
challenge match on Monday with w A.
Larned. national champion. by elimi-
mating Wallace r. Johnson OF Philadel-
phia. the intercollegiate champion, in
straight sets, Ga. 6-2. So.
At the same time Edward H. Whitney.
Boston won the intersch elastic cham
pionship in singles. and Richard Bish-
Op, LongwoOd. won the eastern doubles
championship. defeating in the finals
r. a. Holden ir.. and f. NJ walrous.
the Yale team, 6-S, e., 2-6, 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

4 made a thorough investigation
while in the east in regard &C. the tip
ping bureau OF the New York Ameri-
can club" said President Johnson. but
I could not discover any evidence TO
support the talk that was started some
time ago. Neither could / find out that
Pitcher Ed Walsh Of the Chicago
American league club. hal ever said
that he believed there wac such sys-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

though in his efforts 20 get down IN
front he was none too careful about
tho keeping clear OF interference.
Next 20 Selden. Fischer has the best
record. with Van Duscn. Boland and
Manders ranking close up. Msnders-
riding for the strong Irwin Bros.
stable. which had its horses on edge
for the opening card. got big lead
at the start OF the meeting. Nosper
Is sixth in the list. his feat of riding
four winners the last day setting the
high mark OF the meeting for number
or winning mounts In one day. Little
kcderis. who showed much promise at
Oakland, fell way below his winters
form and did not amount to much.
on the whole, there were Eood lot
Of riders at the track. and with n few
bad ones Weeded out as soon as they
showed their hand. they gave little
trouble. practically all OF the offenses
being caused by an effort TO win. The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Sixth race, half-mile dash, slow
race. slowest horse wins the purse; no
entrance fee. IS.
open to all; no entrance fee, $3.50.
Eighth race, foot race, one-fOurth
mile, no entrance Zee, and open to ALL
$40.
Entrance to harness races closes 8
p. m July %, all other entries at u
noon, July IS. The rules of the Amer
lean TrOtting association govern all
races. For particulars address or tele-
phone DR.. ]. +. Morton, president: r
l. Layton, secretary, OF Riley Kent.
manager.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
COLLEGE MAN ron rANIxs.

New York. July 25.-Another new
pitcher who viii shortly be received
into the fold OF the New York Aunerf-
cans. II negotiations now under way
are successful. Is Dick Rudolph. the
star twirler OF the Toronto club Of the
Eastern league Rudolph is a New
Yorker and was formerly a mem Der Ct
the Fordham university nine. He has
been pitching winning ball FOR the
Toronto team FOR several seasons.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
EN- of signals employed

tenn OF signals employed.
There is no one more concerned
about it than myself. and 7 will pay
$500 to any man who produces proof
that any improper signals were used.
The fact of the matter is that Tho New
York players have been batting just as
strongly when away from home as on
their own grounds. and this In itself
should disprove the charges"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
DREYFUSs ON CREDIBLE.

= Cincinnati. o.. July 23.-As a re-
: suit Of stories published reflect 4
: ing on his integrity as president I
: or the PiftsburE Nationals. Rar- 4
= ney Dreyfuss has demanded an In :
= Nestigauon OF the charges that I
' ne has paid fat bonuses 10 his
: players for winning the pennant
= last year. Yesterday after a con-
= ference with President Lynch ard .
= after having gained some knuvi- I
= edge OF the matter Chairman 4
= Garry Hermann OF the national I
= commission. granted the request I
= and ordered an investigation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
WESTERN ASSOCIATION TEAM IS
winner OF OIL YMPIC GOLF CUP

today
the golf
a
!
on winn in Of fourth
jr
Nsan tied 1dvduel hon
X
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
PITCHERS BATTLE.

Cleveland. July 2s.-Philadelphia shut
out Cleveland today. to o. in a pitch
ers' battle between COMBS and Fam
well. The latter is n riEht-hander who
made his debut in tOday's game. Fan
well held Philadelphia down to five
singles. and both OF the runs were due
to errors. Cleveland went out in or
der in eight innings, and only % bats
men faced Coombs. Score: r. II. F.
Cleveland ........... 0 , 3
Bhiladelphla --..---------
Batteries Fanwell and Bemis:
Coombs and Lapp.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
DoDcERs NEvER DANGEROTs.

Pittsburg, July 23.-Pittsburg hit
Scanlon freely today and won from
Brooklyn, to .. Maddox was taken
off the rubber in the middle OF the fifth
inning and Leifield substituted How
ever. the Brooklyns were never dan
gerOus. Score; r. II. Il.
1ltthDuiB ..ss.s $500. s.....l -
Batteries-Maddox. Liefield and Glib
son. Scanlon and Erwin.
Umpires-Eason and tombstone
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
Guns WIN ON ERROR.

Chicago. July 23.-Chicago won A
smuggling match from Boston Z to 6 in
ten innings today. Abatticio's wild
throw 10 first letting in the deciding
run.
Ruelbach and Mattern were batted
out OF the box in the sixth inning.
score: r II. L.
Chicago ...... -......7 10
Boston .--..--...--. -.......b Il
Batteries-Ruelbach. Mcintyre and
King. Mattern, Brown and Graham.
Umpires-klem and Kane.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
REDS LOSE OUT.

Cincinnati, July 2s.-McQuillan held
the Cncinnatis safe until the last two
innings. when the locals managed to
escape a shutout. Philadelphia winning
to ?. Cincinnati used four pitchers.
Scores: Il. II. +.
Philadelphia 1900. ....-...3 .
CINCINNATI -..---..- .--..---.S
MISUNDERSTANDING and Doom.
Suggs. Fromme. Gaspar, Burns and
Mclean, Clarke.
Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
American League


Boston. July 23.-Cicotte held st.
Louis 20 four scattered hits today. but
three OF them counted for runs. Pow
ell pitched shutOut ball, the visitors
winning 3 to 0. Score: r. II. +.
st. Louis ................
boston ..........-.....
Batteries-Powell and stephens: CT
cote and Carrigan-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
American Association

At cOIumbus-Kansas City. 0: Column
bus.
At Indisnapolis-Minne 4: In
dianapolis. 3.
2, Louisville, ;. (SecOnd camel. 81
Paul. s. Louisville. D.
AT Toledo-(First game). milwaukee,
3: Toledo. IA. tSecond game). Toledo.
8: Milwaukee. ..
Celebrate Pioneer day at saltair.