davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
STARTLE AST0MSHES
CIRCUIT FOLLOWERS
Wins Fast Race at Columbus in
Straight Heats From
Classy Field.

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept, 2S.-Startlc. a
Michigan-owned gelding. raced by Joe
Gahagan Of Toledo, astonished an over
flow crowd at the grand circuit races by
capturing the first two heats of the 2;O9
trot away from a high grade field, In
which General H was considered TO have
the best chances. Startle's time in the
first heat was o:053.
Startle's victory was the last one OF
the day. General Il. was favorite at 500
In a pool of SlS5, Willy was second
choice, with Startlc, Demarest and Lady
Stately having a slight following.
Joan, winner over Dude Archdalc last
week in two OF three heats, made II
three straight today when they met fo1
the Buckeye stake Of $4,000. The Arch-
dale mare started as first choice, 500 to
$50 over the field. in which there was
nothing up to her standard except Joan.
Tomorrow The Harvester Will start In
an attempt 10 lower the worlds stallion
record of 2:ol.
2is class trottlng. three in nye, first
Creighton, won: Admiral REQ, SECOND
Lady Willow. third. Best time, 2:o9i.
2;l9 class trotting. three In five, $500.
second division-Betsy G.. won: The Elk
ponent. second: Border Guard, third. Bes'
time 2:11i.
Buckeye stakes, 2:i9 trotters,. three In
five. s500O-Joan won in straight heats.
Best time, 2:05t Dude Archdale, sec
ond: Baron Penn third.
2:13 class pacing. three IN five; $500.
Grace c.. won Fred F: second, Hal BOW
s:os S',ia Class trotting, three heats. $1,000
Startle won: Brace Girdle, second Orc
Bellini third Best time. 2,053
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
THISTLE BELLE is WINNER
OF FEATURE RACE AT OGDEN

OGDEN. Utah. Sept. 2s.-Outsiders
showed with the favorites today at the
fair grounds Thistle Belle won the fea-
ture race OF the day. the ogden handi'
cap. The attendance continues sood
The management OF the four-stete fair
tinue until Saturday. Summary:
First race Ave furlongs. sellirS-Eas ST
End, 80 (Bu1ton). 3 TO ]. won; Susie
Gregg, 1o6 (Manders), to t. second
Byron. 107 (PosD 10 10 1, third, Time
/ .03 3-5. Herlves, Ketchel. Camera, Cru
linda also ran.
won; Amargosa. 50 (Anderson), to /
second; Albetto. % (Garganl. Il to l.
third Time. l:o4 Copper City. othale
also ran.
Third race. six furlonge, sellng-Cap-
tain Burnett. 100 fManders). 10 l. Won
Warfare, 1O9 tCaIahan), 10 J. second
Netting, 10s CBuxton), 10 ?. third
leigh. Orelio also ran
handlcap-ThistIe Belle, 1l0 (Callahan)
even. won: On Parole. 1Ol (Anderson).
10 ]. second: Balronia. l0l (Buxtonl.
to J. third Time. :02 3-5. Silver
Stocking and Doride also ran.
Fifth race. seven furlongs. selling
Nyanza. 9s (Callahar). To |. won
Ocean Shore. 30 (Buxtonl, Z to 10, sec
ond: Harry S:anhope. l09 (Cavannaugh
e TO third Time. 1;2a 2-5. DR.
Downe CoonsIiin. Sink Springs also
ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs. seliins-Judge
sum los (Manders). 2 10 !. second
Charles j, Harvey, log (CavanauGh),
( 10 L. third Time, liz 2-5. Yellowfoo,
and Copewell also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
FAST TINE Is MADE
AT HELENA RACE TRACK

helena Mont. Sept 2S.-The state
fair grounds track record OF mile in
1.4o was eQusied and the track record
Of i;G6s for five and a half furlongs was
broken today. The races this afternoon
were witnessed by the largest crowd ever
assembled on the track. there being over
5000 paid admissions. The talent again
Jared badly in the running events.
Summaries:
Frimus won. Bells. second: Doilie Dim
pie. third. Time. 2:1li.
Second race. FIVE and half furiongs
sclIing-Tiilinghas, won, Platoon, second
Ir-igator. third, Time, los 3-S Lola
White. Phllistira Ben Stone. Brighton
and Robert Mitchell also ran.
Third race. mile and "A sixteenth. SELL
ing-Dave Weber. won; J. G. Clern, sec
ond: Kogo third. Time. 1:i7. Miss Naomi
also ran.
Fourth race. the NARROW handicap FIVE
furlongs, all ages-Begone, won Copper
town. second: Terms Trick. third Time,
80 0-5. Edmond Adams. Native Son. Del
CruZador and Beauman also ran.
Fifth race. mile. sellng-Jack o'Ean-
tern. won. Ramon Carona, second; Tug
Boat third. Time. lao. Lcliie l.. and
Sake also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
LONG SHOTS ARE VICTORS
in RACES AT LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept 2s.-.The rae
ing today was made UP OF surprises. Tip
by. paying $3.50 on each ticket in the
mutuel machines, won the fourth race, a
fve-and- half -furlonss dash for maiden
two-year olds from u good field of
youngsters. Ethalda, paying STs70 for
s2, won the first at six furlongs.
First ra,o raee six fuTlongsmEthalda ale "a
SS.4o, second Ada Meade, show $50
third. Time, 1913 d-5.
Second race, five and half furlongs-
Princess Callaway straight $3.50, won,
Labold, place s2.20, second; Miss Dulin
show $3.50 third. Time. 0S-
Third race: mile and twenty yards
Helmet straight $3.50. won; Jeamence
place 1880, second: Tom Bigbee, show
S2,70, third, Time l:41 As.
Fourth race. five and q half furlonEs-
Tippy, Straight $500. won: Explicit
place. $40. second; Butter Bull. show
$40 third. Time. los 3-5.
Fifth race. mile and s1xteenth-Mi
ami. straight s4.4O, won; John F. Nc
MILAN. place s72o, second; Sligo, show
S420. third. Time, lag is.
Sixth race, mile and a s!Xteenth-Col-
onel Ashmeade., straight $3.50, won.
Alice Baird. place $3.50, second: Bad
News. show $3.50, third. Time, 1:l6 3-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
FOOTBALL TEAM IN
sCR|M|MAGE PRACTICE
New Sodded Gridiron is Tried
Out by the University
Players.

The nrst scrimmagc work in football
practice this year was given the varsity
football squad Wednesday afternoon.
when Some OF the royal squad lined up
against the freshmen team 10 try out
some OF the new signals and plays they
have been studying during the past week.
The mon are rapidly getting the different
sets OF signals down we'll and with the
great amount OF speed that Is found in
many Of the Individual players the move
ments Of the game this year promise
to surpass I'm speed everything that he's
SO far been seen at the university.
The newly -godded athletic field where
the men have been doing part of the
practicing this week is in y fairly solid
condition and IL is thought that the new
sod will stand the rough work OF the biz
games pretty well. No heavy work is
yet being done by the team OH the field
in order that the grass will have all the
time possible 70 become thoroughly
rooted.
Three new men have been placed on
the training table since the beginning of
training-Stewart Young, Carmichael and
Dolly" Riser. Riser was captain Of the
Junior football team, winners Of the class
series of last year. and his speed and
knowledge Of the game has won for him
a position at end on the big team. Coach
Fred Bennion Is trying to get n good
lineup on all the fellows trying out this
week in order to give them q fair chance
10 show what they do in the prac-
ticc game with the Ogden high school
next Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
HAVE EIGHT CANES
Hard Schedule Is Being Ar
ranged for Local Foot
ball Warriors.

The schedule Of games for the hsh
school football team this year viii be one
OF the best the school has ever had, Now
that some other field other than thc high
school campus must be secured for tic
games. tho schedule will b. commenced
at once. II is the plan 10 play The Jor-
dan high school within two weeks. and
the university freshman team on tho sat -
urday following, II has been the Gus
tom in the past years 70 play each of
the high schools two games. but this sea
son only one game viii be played with
n school.
The schedule will be a heavy one. con
sistipE OF eight games. The game with
Ogden Will probably be played on Octo-
Der %
One of the schools in the southern part
OF the state will he played. Payson was
the southern champion team last year
and the school will probably be given the
first opportunity to arrange for game
between the Two schools The outside
schools that have been written to for
games are the Spokane high school, Butte
high school. East Denver high school
West Denver high school, Manual high
school, Denver. Colorado Springs high
school and Pueblo high schoo,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
PAL MOORE BEATEN
BY LITTLE BRITISRER
Owen Moran Wins SiX-R0und
Bout in Philadelphia After
Hard Battle.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2s.-Fsl Moore
OF this city was beaten by Owen Moran
OF England in six round bout before
the National Athletic club tonight, not
withstandIng that the local lad had al,
most put the Engliehnnan out in tho
third round with a. vicious punch, which
landed low and which sent Moran 10 his
knees I'm agony.
After a moments rest the EnCliehman
slgnitled his willingness 10 go with
the battle. but the mon had scarcely set
themselves for another punching when
Moore again hit Moran below the belt,
This time, Moran walked 70 his corner,
and the referee. after warning Moore
that II he again struck low he would be
disqualified, announced that Moran would
again agree to go on.
Moran had the advantage in every
round except the first and second. which
were even. He did nearly all the lead
Ing and forced the hghtiug His blows
had more steam behind them than those
delivered by Moore. who did not seem to
be at his best.
The fight was at catch weights, but
there was little difference In thsfr
weights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
ADVANTAGES Of n
RULES ARE Pl|
Game Between Yale ana
IeyaD Gives EycpIlens
ON Working of dad.

NEW HAVEN. Conn ~
the opening game of tho ,o''sp vp
at Yale field here todav W
Wesleyan ny d score of 10
teams showed good lron.I ~
tootohl' rules. while vcrsatO,tv
with frequent use of forn,a
Kicking made the coutos, 80,
side was frequently pera,,zas'
very few line plays were -
ure on Wesleyan's per, ~ te1 81
the forward pass gave Gu %
and nc ran nincty-fIyc vorIey
third touchdown The ofIisie
questions 10 decide. ''iaia
The new game yhovcd >.
tunllies Tor open play a1d -
consistent ground Saininr ~,
fection OF the forward na,n ",ul
heavy line viii be Of ~ eass. ,.
tencc this year as nraa,s &
shown by the frequent lp r,lrNp
Yale through Wcslsyan's cas,.
The game also demonst,s,s'
fast. light team. with Tho ~
forward pass and the punt -
better chance OF gaining yro,,s
a heavier team than hercioco.u
The danger Of injury aIsn
have been lcssensd, and ths :,
an injured player to return az
Ing OF a new quarter will all,
to maintain It's initial stron c,h
out the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
OCCIDENTALS PREPARING
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

Anticipating hard series with Eu-
reka for the undisputed claim to the
championship Of Utah. the Occidcntals
are practicins daily. preparing to get
themselves into the best possible condi'
ton for the series.
The first game with Eureka Will be
played next Sunday at Eureka The
other two games will be PLAYED on the
following Saturday and Sunday at
walkers field As final practice game game
occidentals will play Murray at Walker s
field next Saturday.
The Murray team Won the state
close second In the postsesson series
between the two teams the Occidentais
won Eureka has Won from every team
In southern Utah and believes ii has
an excellent chance TO beat the Occi-
dentaJs for the state championship. In
next Sundays game. either Mooney or
Lnngford will pitch for the Occidentals,
and probably Hcusser for Eureka
Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main $500 Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
GUN CLUB WILL KEEP
TRAPS OPEN THIS FALL

Because of tn" fact that the malady
which is affecting wild ducks In Utah
has caused a postponcment of the duck
hunting season. the Salt Lake Gun club
VIII keep open its traps for the hunters.
instead of closing them as usual The
duck hunters this fall will have to be
satisfied with bagging the clay birds
The Salt Lake Gun club met Wednes-
day night and decided not to close its
traps this season. The club decided
that the disease which Is affecting the
ducks is q menace to public health and
urged its members to refrain from shoot
ing ducks THIS fall or from using them
for food, and TO urge others to do like
wise.
An open shoot will be held under the
auspices of the gun club at the traps
next Sunday for number of merchan-
disc prizes for different classes of
markSmcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29

In the continuation Of the field day for
the soldiers at Fort Douglas Wednesday
good marks were made In all of the con-
tests. and the places In the events were
divided between the different companies.
The results:
io0-yard preilm!nary-Ceregh Nil
Ter, Company B, hrst, Mosser. Com
pany E, second; Prince. Company Fl
third; Gillespie. Company J. fourth
Thayer Company M. fifth
Signal contest-Company B, first; Com
pany F, second: Company II, third.
Shoe races-Griffith, Company G
Smith, Company K; McMaclSin. Com
pany l.
Physical drill without arms-Firsi ba /
teliou; Second battalion, Third battalion
Running broad jump-Gillespie. Com
pany I. 19 feet. inches; Miller. Company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
GOOD HITTING
/ IS JUST LUCK
Hans Wagner Declares That 1t
Is Impossible TO Place
Them Safely.
ELEMENT OF CHANCE rs
IN BATTING AVERAGES
MisfOrtunes, Not Misplays, Usu-
ally Account for Errors
Against Fielders.

PHILADELPHIA. Set. John II.
CfHans'0 Wagner. last years premier
swatsman of the National league, at
the Aldine hotel few days ago, while
the Pirates were playing here, charac-
teriEed his slump in batting in the be-
ginning Of the season and the subse-
quent Improvement as simply "baseball
luck
If you hit the ball where they are
not, YOU re all right, and if You Int
them where they are. YOU re out,
said Hans, ''and il s whole lot easier
to hit them where they are. Only
luck puts them any place else. Any
baseball PLAYER will have good year
and then bad year, and that Is what
has happened TO me this season. For
q long time I couldn t seem to hit them
safe, and that S the reason my percent
age slumped.
"You III find that ii ism t only in bat.
ting that baseball luck holds sway.
Many a fielder has an error checked
up against him simply because that ele-
ment of luck caused maybe his spikes
to slip, maybe the ball to take tricky
bounce, in fact a hundred and one dif-
feTent ways of making the stop diff
cult. There are mighty few errors made
now that arc the players fault. Very
seldom when the ball is knocked to a
man along the ground, does he miss IT
because he misiudged it. The infielder g
eyes are all good. and it's a twenty"t to-
one shot that the bali was detected in
some manner Just as the man was going
sitter it.
Did Not Think of Quitting.
"No: ] WASH t thinking OF quitting
baseball at the beginning of the sea
son. answered Hans In response TO
question to that effect NThat has
been all false rumor IL I'd wanted to
quit. I'd auit. and that would be all
to if. ! won t know. though, when [
get too poor to play with the Pitts
burg team unless the team tells me.
m ready to play with them until
they decide that / I'M worthless. You
lots of vim and he's pushing night
along. while we older ones sort of lose
our dish.
"Ba sebai luck got in against our
team liz the beginning OF the seasoh
with twenty straight days OF nothing
bar rain, and that has been dis
advantage 10 us ever since We have
more than dozen double"headers to
play Off. and we are going to Try 10
win them. Whether we Will or not L
can z say
Here's another incident of bnsc-
ball luck Every time we strike the
Pnillies they are playing at tholr
ve-y best. and generally take the ma"
iority of the games from us. 1t is a
clear case Of hoodoo. We simply can Z
defeat the Phillies, although we can
trim other teams that put it all over
Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
LEAN GAINS THREE POINTS
ON JEVNE IN HARD MATCH

Ip one of the hardest fought and pret-
tieat played three cushion billiard con-
tests ever seen in Sail Lake. II. q. Lean
Of ST. Louis Wednesday night made SO
points. while LLOYD JcVne, the local star,
made 10, The game was closely con-
tested all the way through and neither
man was more than point or two in
the lead at any time. Each man played
IN top notch form and each played q
safety game. trying TO prevent the other
from gaining any advantage. High runs
of four were made by each man, The
score TO date i'm the match between these
two stars is. Jevne. 100. Lean. 142, with
two blocks OF fifty to bc played tonight
and tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
PENNSYL VAN|A WINS
FROM DICKINSON
First Football Accident Under
the New Rules 0ccnrs in
the Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2S.--Thc Uni
verslty of Pepnsyjvauia football team de-
feated Dickinson college This afternoon
by the score of Is To o,
The Pennsylvanians played 80 per cent
better football than against Urefnus. the
end runs and forward passes were very
effective
Paul Brown, left guard OF the Dickln-
son team, was injured in the first period
of the Pennsylvania Dickinson game.
After examination AZ the university l1osy
pital IL was found that his left shoulder
blade was fractured and that he would
have TO remain in the hospital for sew
era Days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
AVIATOR GETS NEW RECORD
FOR HIGH ALTITUDE GLIDE

HELENA Mont. Sept 2S-At the
state fair grounds this afternoon. Avia-
tor J. c, Mars in Curtiss blplane
broke the worlds record for the altitude
glide. At an altitude Of 1850 feet above
the starting point Mars shut off his mo-
tor and glided to the earth The feat,
which produced a sensation. was made
at the close of g. short cross- country
flight, during which Mars travelled five
miles away from the fair grounds and
back again. Marss starting point was
1000 feet above sea level. making tho
total altitude practically mile,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Play Is Spectacular,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 2S.-Har-
ward opened the football season today
by defeating Bates, % to 0, in a fast,
spectacular game. The new rules worked
well, Long end plays and forward
passes were we'll executed and there
were some dashes through open fields,
All the scores were made on touchdowns
from which two goals we're kicked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
ARRANGING DATES FOR
WORLDS SERIES GAMES

CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 2s-The
worlds series between the Chicago Ma
tionals and the Philadelphia Americans
may start on Saturday, October l6, ac-
cordins to an announcement made here
by Secretary McRoy Of the American
league tonight,
That is, however, If President Murphy
OF the Chicago club will wind w. his
season with st. Louis on October IS, as
he stated yesterday in Chicago Was pos
sible, Otherwise the series Will not
start until October II. A meeting of the
national commission will probably be
held Monday when this matter Will be
settled.
McRoys visit here was TO sign up Out
fielder Speaker and First Baseman Stahl
of Boston as members OF the all-star
American league team which VIII meet
Philadelphia in a five-game series start
Ing October TO- This series will be
played providing the worlds series does
not start until the 18th.
Tribune Want Ads.
Rel Main 5200 Ipdeneudent 360.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
"D0C" PAYNE KILLS n
IN PRESENCE a

CLEE ELAND. Sept. 2s-n.
because his wife refused 10 rlv
suit for divorce and return.
James Rayre, former trainer
Cleveland baseball club. and
known wrestler. pugllist and AIN,
TO her home today. and in Ibs'
OF Mrs. Payne and her mother 4
suicide by shooting himself In
temple, Payne was known In
circles all over the country as n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Saws Ducks Are Starving.

Joe EIowarth. deputy game warden at
Murray declares that the wild ducks are
no, sick but just starving. He said That
fresh water and food revives all OF the
ducks, The scarcity OF food, and not
any disease. nc says, has caused the
deaths of the ducks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
LEAGUE FAVORED
BY NORTHWESTERN TEAMS

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 38.-The
Northwestern Baseball league went on
record tonight In favor of joining with
the Pacific Coast league In the formation
OF an sll-coast organization of eight
clubs. on condition that the teams te
and southern divisions. four In CaIifor-
MIA and four In Washington and Oregon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Giants Get Revenge,

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-New York to-
day made sixteen runs off Covaleski. the
pitcher whose wonderful work prevented
them from winning the National league
pennant TWO years ago. and vanquished
Cincinnati, 16 to 4 Score. Ru E.
Cincinnati -. ..........,........ II 1
New York ...-..,,s.,.-,.s.. 16 II 3
Batteries-Covaleski and Clarke. Gran
dali. Schlei and Wilson, Umpires-
Johnstone and Easop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
WESTERN LEAGUE

AT Omahs-Omahe, g: Sioux City. o.
AT Topeka-First game. Wichita s,
Topeka, 4. Second game. Wichita. 10;
Topeka. z.
Al St Joseph-First game Denver. 7;
ST, Joseph, 8. Second game. st: Joseph. .
5. Denver. o..
At Des Molnes-Des Moines g. LIN
coin, q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
johnson Breaks Record.

CHICAGO, Sept. cs.-Walter johnson
Washington's pitcher, today made q new
worlds strike-out record for a season
and helped Washington defeat Chicago,
5 to ]. Johnson struck out ten men to-
day, making his total 3O7 for the year
The former record was 3o1, made by Ruhe
Waddell in 1908. R.H. L,
Chicago ..,.. Observation-Disclosures. 3 o
Washington 49,, Observation-Disclosures. ) Ia 3
Batteries-Whlte and Payne; Johnson
and Ainsmith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
st. Louis Beats Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. est. Louis
again defeated Philadelphia today. to
4. The game was featured by home
run drive by Ellis. Score: RH.E.
Philadelphia ...s..,.....,..., 4 9
Batteries-Steele and Bresnahan: Gil
rard BSennan and Doom, Umpires-
Klein and Kane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Football Scores

A. Observation-Disclosures. Is;
Dickinson, o.
Al Ithaca-Cornell. so Hobart. o.
AT New Haven-YaIe %; Wesleyan o.
Al CaTnbTidge--Harvard 80: Bates o.
At Carly'e-CarlIsle Indians. 50; Muh-
ienberG college. o,
Al South Bethlehem -Lehigh. 10: West
srn Maryland. O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Cleveland Wins.

CLEVELAND, Sept. S-Clevelend
again defeated Boston, 4 to 3, Kaler was
nit safely but three times. Lajoie. be-
cause OF injuries. missed his first game
OF the year He will be In the game
ngain in day go. Score: He.
Cleveland .,.s.....,,,~....-,. 10
Boston =, Z
= Batteries-Kaler, Koestner and Land
McHale and KleIDow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Athletics Lose.

ST LOUIS Sept 2S.-Philadelphia
wound up It's series in ST, Louis by los
ing 10 tine locals, to !, A wild pitch
III the ninth inning cost Atkins the
game. Score: R-H e.
Enllaoelpnla .s's.,.' ,.'.r's..''s. !
ST. Louis ... .................2 Z l
Batteries-Atkins and Lapp; Nelson
and Stephens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Cornell Has Walkavs

ITHACA, n Y. Sept. "a
overwhelmed Hobart today IN
game OF the season, 30 10 a
game developed no spectacula,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NATIONAL
Pirates Lose Again.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 2S.-Brooklyn made
u -FOUR straight from Pittsburg today,
TO O. Bell had great control and re
ceived brilliant support, Score R,H.E.
Pittsburg -. ...,.........o I
Brooklyn -. ........,...o /
Batterles-Stcele and Gibson; Bell and
o. Miller. Umpires-Rigler and Emsie.