davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
BOOMERANG BILL
BLOWS INTO TOW!
Self-Styled King of Tramps Dis
cusses His Travels at Far
Too Great a Length.

a guy blew into The Tribune Office at
At 1890 o'clock this. Tuesday, morning
and flashed This mark OF alleged identi-
iication:
Boomerang BIZ. King of Tramps;
home, Any Old Place
Boomerang, unsolicited thrust upon n
long suffering reporter the Information
that this is tho finishing lap OF his sixth
time around the world, which Is probably
a pipe, Boomerang says no Is lately
from Toxic, Japan, which Is also prob
ably big pipe
Boomerang is loquaclous kazaz that
talks and talks and stands not upon the
order of his talking-nor his going, either.
He impaired the additional important
knowledge that he is never going TO work
again, which is probably true. Boomer
ang Processes 10 know all about the
methods OF every police Judge from Ber-
muda TO Unimak, and says he knows
just how many days there is in store Tor
him a, each tank: also he is fully in
formed upon the exact geographical To-
cation OF multitudinous rock piles, he
says
Boomerang Bill was asked II hc would
like 10 take n whirl at the incarcerating
game In tho Salt Lake City bastile with
apologies to the Murray correspondent
He said he'd as lief as not Boomerang
thercupon was informed that the re-
porter probably had pull enough witt
the police to fix it SO that he could be
ioGhSu up. ne reporter Volunteered nc
telephone Main s." but Boomerang de-
cided that he'd take a look at the tenn
pie first with = view to buying II, and
this notoriety hungry wandcrlustcr did
not sleep In Jail this morning, unless he
has since met up with 81 copper.
Tho reporter, filed with the knowledge
that patience Is virtue and must be eX-
erclscd with hoboes. as wei as will
trained seals. suffered Boomerang TO ease
off The conversational haTpoon into hin
for half an hour, but at trar point Boom
erang made the fatal mistake OF flashing
q long poem, which he said ne had writ.
Ten. a point that could not be disputed
st all after listening to a couple OF spasmS
OF 1t. That epic break ON Boomerang
part put n sudden and everlasting stoJ
TO the conference, and Bill departed hence
=, S.--'The reporter informs the sport.
ing editor that il is his opinion thai
Boomerang Bill Is too clean TO he an dig
inal boiled in mustard hobo, and that he
isn't even q first Natcr near trann.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
HARMON DETERMINES
TO STOP GAMBLING
GhiO's Governor Refuses to Per-
init Pool Selling at Grand
Circuit Races.

CLEVELAND, o.. AUG. l5.--Goremor
Harmon's crusade against gambling ana
pool selling at race meets has resulted
in the calling off OF three Of the four
days OF racing which was scheduled TO
start at RoclSport, this county, today.
Instead Of the programme Of harness
races today. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. there will be racing. only on
Wednesday, when two $1,000 stake events
Will be run on.
Rockport is on the Lake Erie light mar
ness circuit. One other Ohio city on
the circuit is Akron, whore races are
scheduled for August 23, -, % and 26.
Horsemen fear the governors opposition
to boolsmaleing will result in the calling
Off of all but the stake events at that
meeting.
Sheriff Hrstlus's determination to stop
betting at Rockport followed a CONVERSE
ton with Governor Harmon over the
telephone in which the sheriff was re
bukcd for not stopping pool selling at
the Grand Circuit races here last week
earlier than the last day OF the meeting
and for not taking more drastic action
than merely arresting President II. Is
Devercaux Of the Forest City Farm and
Livestock company. which promoted the
meet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
MARTINEZ EASILY WINS
MOHAWK SELLING STAKES

SARATOGA, n. Z. Aug 16 Martinez.
the 12 to favorite. easily won the Mo
hawk selling stakes. the feature OF the
card here today
The field was very ordinary. Davis,
after allowing Cherryola, who beat the
barrier, TO set the pace 10 the upper turn.
began TO send Martinez up. and. coming
fast, took the lead on the stretch turn
and won gallopinc by three lengths, 4
special race at six furlongs, which has
been arranged for Wednesday, between
Textile. Novelty and Horizon, has Gre
ated considerable interest, and specula-
tion as to the winner is at high pitch.
Results
First race. six furlones-Miss Nett, 70
J. won; Pleasant IL 10 /. second, Gold
of Ophlr, to. 1, third. Time, LA.
Second race. stecplechasc, about two
niles-Blackbridge. 10 to 20, won; This
tledalc. 10 10 |, second; Grandpa TO 2,
third. Time, 1:2o
Third race. six furlongs-Follie Lee,
10 l, won, Melsande. Il 10 .. second
Rose Queen, > to |, third. Time. :l3 %.
Fourth race. mile and one-eghth-
Martinez. IL to ). won; Cherryola, TO l
second; Chief Kee, z to ., third. Time,
l.5i
Fifth race. five and half furlongs-
Blackfoot. even. won: The Follies. 80 10
!. second; Watervale. TO /. third. Time,
.0S
Sixth race. one mie-Juplter Joe. 10
l. won Cohort. 4 TO I, second. Cheek, &c
10 /, third. Time. lao.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16

MAJOR TAYLOR RACES
. .|VER LAWSON TONIGHT
COlOred Star and Local Favor.
lite Will Meet at Salt
Palace Saucer.

The match sprint race between Iver
Lawson and Major Taylor Will be held
at the Salt Palace saucer track tonight.
Both riders have just completed syste-
matte training for the event and each is
riding in his best form. Among those
familiar with the riding of both men
Major Taylor Is picked by a majority TO
win. However. the bicycle fans are over
whelmingly with Lawson and will give
him all the encoura cement in the world
TO win. The race will be the best two
In thrce mile heats for q purse OF $500.
the largest offered this season at the Dl-
cycle track, The winner will get $500,
Major Taylor and Iver Lawson are
both ex-champions of the world. and
each is considered one of the best sprint
riders who ever mounted a bicycle The
negro cycliSt came 10 Salt Lake for the
purpose OF racing Lawson and Clarke
and will do his utmost 10 win tonight $
race from the local faVoritc.
in addition TO the big match race.
which will be the feature event. there
will be a two-mile open lap race and q
three-ouartcr mile handicap for profes-
sionals. Jackie Clarke. the little Aus
tralian star. who was too, i'll TO appear
at the last race meet. Will be with the
professionals again tonight. For the
amateurs there Will be an Australian
pursuit and an unknown distance lap
race.
The complete programme for tonight
Major Taylor VS. Iver Johnson, best
two in three one mile. heats. $500 purse,
divided $500 and $500.
Two mile open lap, professional.
Three quarter handicap, profess
sional
Australian pursuit amateur.
Unknown distance lap, amateur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Veteran Baseball Player Tells
How Athletics Won the Pennant

suicide rather than TO return TO Phila
delphia without the pennant.
The Winning Run.
"Stovey was up first. He got a single
and stole second on the first ball pitched.
Lon Knight beat out a hit and got to
first and Stovey reached third while they
tried to nip Knight at first; Knight
reached second on the next ball thrown.
We had man on second and u man
on third. The last half of the ninth, two
men on bases. no one out and The score
tied There was a chance for hero,
"The next man up famed. The strain
became unbearable. Would tney all do
the same thing7 Then Monaban dis
tinguished himself. He slammed out q
neat single. and in came Stovey with
the run that won the game ana the PEN
naDt. l paid kid a dollar TO BRING
me the ball and have kept ii ever
since.
when we got back TO Philadelphia we
were greeted by a crowd OF 10000 peo-
pic, who nearly went crazy w.lb Joy over
the news that we had won rnc pcnnant.
Mr.. Simmons Is contradiction OF the
theory that baseball and theatrical stars
die young. He has been both and has
lived to see several generations prance
before the foo;lignts and On diamond.
He is - years old aud doesn't loo& iifty.
He was born IN Newcastle. Pa. in 1888,
and began his minstrel and baseball ca
, recr in the back lots OF his i.omc town.
When he was nineteen hc joined Yankee
face.
Fifty Years Age.
In 1860 Mr., Simmons was PLAYING aazc :
bali In New York and doing turn e,
the concert halls n the same time. When
he took vacation IL Was 10 20 IL
Philadelphia to play in t1c :Hficld foT
the Athletics. Mr.. simmons was Il chum
OF Charlie Vivian. the founder OF the
Elks. Mr.. Simmons Joined the order
when IL was the Jolly Corks. an orcan!-
zation composed exclusively of rninsttclsy
and variety actors. He was = mcmhe,
of the New York lodge. No. 1. In 1879.
Later ne Withdrew ana v,tn gcve;a!
others became charter lGemoer or Phn-
adelphia lodge. No. > I'm w.l:cn he still
retains his membership. lie was tho
second exalted ruler OF Phiiacc.p.s:a ;odgv
and has always remained an enthusiastic
Elk He always visits the Elhs' cli5 in
every TOWN. in which he DlaJs.
Mr. simmons hos been black-face
comedian in a score OF minstrel con-
panies visiting almost every country IL
the world. For the last dozen years he
has been playing in vaudeville with Frank
White. They are appearing al tic Or
pltfum In Salt Lake this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
STAGE FRIGHT
FOR GOLFERS
Reversal of Form Is Shown i'm
First Days Play in Den
yer Tourney.
MINIkAHDA MAN TURNS
IN THE LOWEST SCORE
School Boy Proves Second Best
Man on Links in the
Preliminaries.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 15.-Seldom
has tournament where golfers of
national reputation gathered shown
such q reversal of form as was shown
in the first days medal play for the
trans Mississippi title today. Those
who turned in cards below 90 for the
eighteen holes are practically certain
to qualify for the first round of match
play, unless another series Of foozles
and misplays attack the field tomorrow.
Colonel Bogey was relegatcd to the
background, and "stage fright" took
his place as the mythical opponent,
against which the big field struggled
In vain.
Harry C. Legg OF Minikahda, the
present tito holder, was the only
starter who turned in a card below so,
his score of n leading the field. There
was never moments let down in his
play, which improved from the first
hole. where formidable array of
perils greet the nervous golfer, to the
eighteenth. 1t was left for nineteen
yoar-old school boy. Lawrence Brom-
tield, of the Denver club. TO contest
with the title holder The honors for
the first round. Bromficld finished with
Continued on Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
SAMUELSON IS
STAR Of RACES
Former Bicycle Champion
Proves to Be a Sensation i'll
Auto-Paced Trial.
RIDES A MILE A MINUTE AT
WANDAMERE M0TORDROME
Also Wins Fiye-Mile Open Pro-
fessiOnaI Motorcycle Race
i'm Fast Time.

w +. Samuelson proved TO be tho
star Of the races at the Wandamere
motordomc Monday night, With all Of
his old lime form. the former champion
pace follower Of the world rode tho
fustest mile ever made on a three
lap track on bicycle. Paced by
Packard automobile, with Bert Small
ing driving. Samuelson rode mile on
the Wandamere motordome IN ", l;9o 80;
The Wandamerc track IS Ill adapted
10 bicycle riding, and Samnelson found
considerable difficulty in following the
automobile. Nevertheless he kept up
his mica minute gait, and established
new world s record.
Samuelson proved his versatility by
winning the fve-mile open professional
only serious contender was his brother,
r.. M. Samuelson The two brothers
were close contestants for several laps
during the race Finally w. F.. Samuel
son got by his brother, and kept Il safe
lead the rest of the way. Hubert ket-
tic, the Los Angeles star, who has
been touted as an opponent of Whittier
and De Roster, could do no better than
finish fourth.
In the tenmie professional motor
cycle race the scratch men could not
overcome the handicap of the front
markers. and j. A. Mcneil, with n
handicap of three laps, won the race;
r. NJ. Samuelson had tapped Mcneil
twice, and WAS close to him for the
third lap when the race was ended,
He was ~ivcn second place. ". f.
Samuelson took third, Clayton fourth
and Kettle fifth.
Bert Smalling, driving Packard
automobile owned by Samuel NcwhouSc,
went five miles on the track IN 4:4H.
Smallipg held the machine on the
track in a magnificent manner and
ute.
From a standing start Carl Bake,
the clever trade rider. made two miles
in | 80 10, establishing "A new track
record for the distance.
B. f.. Duval easily won the three
mile race for private owners. c. u.
WestIake, with a handicap OF four
laps, won the iXmile race for trade
riders.
The Summary.
Three-miie amateur. private owners.
3-horSepo%cr machineS-B. E Duyal Won.
j.. Galcazzi second, Carl Is. Winter third.
Time. $40 1-5
Five-mile professional open. 7-horse-
power machnes-W. i. Samuelson FIRST,
T. NJ. samuelson second. G. S. Clayton,
9i7 a.5 5''' ~ N''''' 'ou''N' l'"e'
riders-C. L. Westlake q laps) won. T.
W. Thomas G. laps) second. c. Bake
lscratch) third, NJ, Warden q laps)
fourth. Time. 4;50.
One mile. automobile paced, record,
trial-W. r. Samuelson. paced by Bert
Smalling, Time, LOO So. (World's rec
ord
Two-mile motorcycle, record trial,
standing start-C. Bake. Time. 1;4s As.
(Track record.)
Ten-mile professional handicap, e
horsepower machines-J a. Mcneil (3
laps) won. T. M Samuelson (scratch)
second. w. T.. Samuelson (scratch) third,
g. ;. Clayton. Jr. tscratch) fourth. H.
Kettle G. laps) fifth. Time S26.
Five-mlle automobile record trial-Bert
Smalling. driving Packard automobile
Time, 3:Af.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16

During his stay In Salt Lake this week
Lew Simmons. tho veteran comedian. Is
watching with keen interest the re-
turns Of the games in which the Phila-
delphia Athletics participate The cinch
that Connie Mack's team appears to have
on the American league penant Is a
source of great qualification to Mr., Sim
mons. who takes proprietary interest
in the club.
In addition to his career Of more than
half century in minstrelsy Mr.. Sim
mons has long record on the diamond
In the course of his baseball career Mr..
Simmons was the owner ana manager Of
the Philadelphia Athletics from 1881 to
1887 and he never tires OF telling OF the
brilliant plays of his team mates twenty
five or thirty years ago.
SIN 1882" said Mr. Simmons Monday
I'VE organized the old American associa-
ton baseball league with six clubs. Tho
pannant was won that year by the Gin
clnnati club. The next year the Phila-
delphia Athletics won the flag after one
OF the greatest Dennant races In the his
tory of baseball,
Race for the Pennant.
eve were playing at Louisville and
four TO cinch the pannant. ST. Louis was
In second place and needed four straight
TO beat us out. 1t looked IKE a GER
tainty for us to win and a great celcbra-
ton awaited us on our return 10 Phila-
delphia.
The excitement attendant on winning
the flag was too much for our boys and
We dropped tle first two to Louisville
ST. Louis won the first two of its series.
Then ] began 10 get worried. For the
third game l sent in Jumping Jack John
son 10 pitch for us. Our boys came down
10 earth and played a gooo game. Al
the end OF the eighth inning the score
was 10 in our favor and the flag was
within our grasp
Louisville was first at bat. Every
thing looked SO favorable that Johnson
let down tor moment. Then slam bang.
what did those Coloncs do but pound
Johnson all over the lot. and when the
merry chase around the bases was over
they had tied the score
when We came up to bar was crazy
with excitement 1t was the last hair
OF the NINTH with the score tied and we
had 10 win the game 10 win the pen
nant. / think L would have committed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
NORTH OGDEN BETS TWO
TO ONE ON IT'S TEAM
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug 15,-The North Ogcen
baseball team has grown chesty over Its
many recent victories. the latest being
a shut-out credited against Hooper. AS
a result the members are now seeking
other fields to conquer and VIII take on
Dad Glmlin's state leaguers at the fair
grounds Wednesday afternoon, The su-
burbanites are offering odds OF . to ]
on the game. In addition 70 the 500
side bet which has been posted by the
teams.
The game should be one of the most in
tcrestlng of the season, and the attend
contest Will begin at 4.30 o'clock, in
stead OF clock. to allow many OF those
who otherwise could not attend TO he
present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
NEW YORK TURFMEN WILL
CONTINUE TO IMPROVE BREED

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The erd Of
racing for the season in this state on
August 81 at Saratoga Springs. will not
bring about any lesscn;ne OF the activity
OF the Jockey clubs recently organized
bureau for improving the breed OF horses.
The motives In organization were not
merely commercial and the work will go
on as thoroughly as II the turf in this
part of the country was in the height OF
Its prosperity.
The breeding bureau of the Jockey
club has forty-seVen stations, located I'm
various parts OF New York state and the
breeding and individuality Of these are
Of the best. Many of the stations were
donated for this purpose when their
services would have demanded and
brought rich returns to their former own
ers. but personal gain was passed over
In the desire TO bring into the breeding
OF the state, blood that was sure 10 be
beneficial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NATIONAL
Two Pitching Duels.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1j.-New York and
Pittsburg split up today's double. header
the score OF each game being to /. The
first contest, which was won by the Wis
ttors. went eleven Innings and was a
pitchers duel between Leineld and
Mathewson.
Wilt and Camnitz also had a pitching
duel In the second game. The umpiring OF
Rigler and Emsie displeascd the fans and
after the first game a few bottles and
glasses were thrown at them.
First game r. H. L.
PiJtsburs ...,..... ............2 S .
New York ........, ......,.......1 Z 2
Battcries-LeiGcld and Gibson; Mathew
son. Myers and a. Wilson.
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
Second game R,H e.
PittsburG ..... ....,....1 > 3
New York ........, ,.......,2 /
Batterlcs-Camnitz and Gibson; Wiltse
and Schei.
Umpires-Rlgler and EmslIe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
TURF EXCHANGE WANTS
FOUR DAYS OF GRACE
Special Ia The Tribune.

MURRAY. Aug. 15.-The turf exchange
operated hero by Applegate &, Co. was
not In operation today, owing to the
closed, and today being an off day at
Butte, there was no chance to bet on
the ponies, According to the statement
OF those Interested IN the poolroom here,
the exchange will be open for business
tomorrow morning. Tt has been given
out repeatedly that Applegate would close
his turf exchange this week. but thus
son, owner of the saloon where the pool
room Is housed. said tonight that he
thought Applegate e Co. had been grant
ed more time in which to get their be-
longings ont of town. Nothing had been
taken away from the saloon today, how
ever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Errorless Baseball.

BOSTON, Aug. 15.-Plsving errorless
ball and batting hard, Boston won two
games from ST. Louis today, the first .
to 6, and the second to l. The locals
overcame five-run lead in the first
game,
First game r. II. f
ST. Louis ................-.6 II 4
Boston .-,.-.... ..s,.......-..... 10 o
Batterics-Harmon. Corridor and Bres-
nal1an, Ferguson, Brown and Raridon.
Umpires-Klem and Kane.
Second game r. H q
-. Louis ..-......,. ..,......l 2
boston .'rs..s.. e-s>-..s..s...,..S y ~ v
Batteries-Smtch and Phelps Burke
and Smith.
Umpires-K1em and Kane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
White SoX Win.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Scott held New
York 10 two hits here today. and Chicago
evencd up the series, winning. to >.
Warhop was pounded for seven hits, in
Guiding three tripes, two of which figured
In the scoring. Scott drove In two talles
with "A sacrifice fly and n single and
counted the winning run on NcConnells
three Dagger. Score; Il. II, E.
New York .
SnnCaSo .-s.. -sss.s-.s..s =
Notwithstanding and Sweeney; Scott
and Sullivan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
OglesbY Dangerous.

Lloyd Jevne defeated Dick Oglesby. 80
TO 33. Monday night in the practice three
cushion tourney at the Jevne Billiard
Z; Osesby. g. Oglesby played splendid
billiards at the start of the game and
Il looked like he would beat the ex-cham-
not be stopped A good crowd was pres
cnt and the game was exciting from start
TO finish. Manghan plays Jevne Tues
day night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Will Race Against Indian.

William Stanley. the Marathon runner
who has been in Salt Lake for Il few
weeks, LEFT Monday for Grand Junction.
Colo, where he Will race against Young
Saul. an Indian runner, The match viii
he at twenty miles and Will be for II
purse OF $500 The contest is TO take
place next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Football Player Wounded.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Aug, l5.-W.
A. Wasmund. quarterback OF last year S
Michigan football team. Is In hospital
here suffering from a score OF knife
wounds inflicted by D. Barnes, a night
watchman, Saturday night. He will re-
cover, Both are employed by construc-
tiOn colnpany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
American Association

AT anapous-LouIsylllc 5. lnuianap-
oils . GA innings).
At MinneapolIs-St Paul 3. Minneapo-
lis 4
AT Toledo-Toledo s, Columbus g.
At Observation-Disclosures City S, Milwau-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
johnson Is Effective.

WASHINGTON. Aug 15.-Walter John
son was effective today with men on
bases, and Washington defeated Detroit.
9 TO 4. Works was taken from the box
in the fifth after passing three batsmen.
r. III. E.
Washington -. ...........6
Detroit 80. ...,..............4
Johnson and Beckendore; Works. Lou
dell. Stroud and Schmidt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Jack Hume Serious.

for the worse q few days ago. was re
ported just about the same late Monday
night. The doctors in charge. however
still entertain strong hopes for his re-
coYerys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Gibelill Wins Stake.

DEAUNILLE. France. Aug. 15.-Thc
Grand PriX de Trouville- Deauvilie, worth
$500. run today, was won by w. *.
Nanderhilts Gibelin. Yvette, owned by
Mason Carnes, was second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Both One-Sided

BROOKLYN. aug. 15.-Brooklyn and
Chicago split two one-sided games today
The visitors shut out the locals. Il 10 o.
in the first, batting both Berger and
Miller hard. Brooklyn turned the tables
in the second contest, winning 9 TO ].
Richie was knocked out OF the box and
Pfeffer was pounded for six hits in the
eighth, Bell allowed only three hits.
First game r. II. Z.
Chicago ..-.a.... ..............14 IA O
Brooklyn ......... ............... o IL
Batteries-BrowD and King: Berger.
Miller and Erwin.
Umpres-Johnstone and Eason.
Second game r. II. E
Chicago ......... ...............1 E
BROOKLYN ......... .g............9 il
Batteries-Richie, Pfetfer and Archer;
Bell and Berger.
Umpires-Johnstone and Eason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
St. Louis Wins.

ST, LOUIS, Aug. 15.-St. Louis. with
Lake pitching: defeated Boston, . TO /. In
the fourth game OF the series today, Ci-
cote was hit hard In the early innings
and karger succeeded him in the eighth.
Score r. IT. L..
ST. Louis .-----..s......
ttcSlpn "
Batteries-Lake and Killlfer, Cicotte,
Earger and Carrigan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
MINOR LEAGUES
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines-Des Moines 4, Topeka
2.
At Omaha-Omaha 5. Denver s.
AT Iincoln--Lincoln 4, st. Joseph Q.
Al Sioux City-Sioux City Il. Wichita
e