davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
BROOKINS SCARS
To GREAT HEIGHT
Breaks Worlds Record Made
by Louis Paulhan for
Altitude.

IND1ANAPoL1s. Ind, June 13.-
Soaring TO a height OF i3Sli feet. Walter
Broolins. in Wright bplane. today
broke the worlds aeroplane record for
altitude in the closing event In the ma
tonal aviation meet at the Indianapolis
speedway.
Brooklnss achievement followed eXhib-
ition flights by several pupils OF OrVille
and Wilbur Wright, None OF the other
entrants was prepared to take his ma
chine out OF the aerodrome, with the eH-
ccption or G. l.. Bumbaugh of this city,
and his biplane was wrecked before he
had well started.
Bumbaueh lost control of his forward
steering planes and the machine fell TO
the ground from a height Of ten feet
and was smashed with aviator under II.
The werckage took fire and Bumbaugh
might have been burned TO death had not
mechanics run TO his assistance. He
was slightly cut aud bruised
Brooltins's high flight In which he
took the record from Louis Pauhan who
at Los Angeles rose to ii65 feet. was a
sensational triumph According TO the
register OF the instruments Brookins was
1900 feet In the air at the end OF seven
minutes. He had risen TO this point in
a wide circle. The Whirr of the pro-
peIler was then lost TO the spectators
and the aeroplane was but a cross float
ing in the sky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
Latonia Results.

LATONIA. June l5.-Madman, Guy
Redwelrs first entry at the present meet
ing, won the feature race at Latonia to-
day. The horse defeated cambridge by
a scant length.
First race. four and a half furlongs-
Helen Scott straight $3.50, won. Miss
Ballistlte. place S23.2o, second Parmelia,
show SO so. third. Tlme, 90 Is seconds:
Second race, one mile-Southern Gold.
straight So, won; Yankee Poop, place
$3.50. second; Nannette. show $50 third
Time. i ;43 25.
Third race. one mile and a sixteenth
Frank Purcell, to 90, won: Sandran.
to /. second; Sallan, 20 TO l. third, Time,
1:61 2-5.
Third race selling. six furlongs-Alice
George. straight $40, won; Topsy Rob-
inson. place $40, second. Mac Hamilton,
show $50. third. Time. 1:1A 2-5
Fourth race, six furlongs-Madman
straight, $40, won: Hambrldge, place
$3.50. second; Al Muller. show s27o. third.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Merrick,
straight So CO. won; Dainty Dame, place
So 40, second; Barnesdale. show 81. third.
Time. 1;14 l-5.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
Ny Gal. straight s19. won, Belle Glenn,
place $50. second. Quagga, show. $50.
Time Al 1-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
Gravesend Results.

GRAVESEND. June 13.-The feature Of
the card, the Astoria Sporting stake at
five furlongs for FLIES two years old, re-
suited in an easy victory for Basht, the
T-to-20 favorite.
First race, about six furlongs-Maga-
zine, 10 ., won, Horace, 20 TO l, second !.
Shannon, TO /. third. Time, III.
Second race, steeplechase, about two
and half miles-Black Bridge, to 10.
won. Diopit l6 to . second, Bush
Ranger 10 TO /. third. No time taken.
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth
Frank Purcell. TO 20 wons Sandran, 5
TO |, second: Salian. to l. third. Time,
l:51 2-5.
Fourth race, FIVE furlongs-Bashti. Z
10 90 won; Horizon, > 10 >, second; The
Bailffs Daughter, 30 TO l, third. Time,
1902.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Sager
to l. won; Joe Madden, 9 TO 20, second; |;
Scarpia, to 2. third. Time. 1.5i,
Sixth race, five and half furlongs-
Blue Mouse. l to ?, won; tirewood. /? TO
l. second Old Squaw, 10 TO l, third.
Time 1.l0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
Jeffries Goes Fishing.
GOOD CARD PRESENTED
BY MANHATTAN CLUB

The usual good crowd attended the
regular Monday show OF the Manhattan
Athletic club at the Salt Palace last
night. and were treated TO good sport in
all OF the four prel!mnaries. the schcd-
uled slX-round go between Young Erlep-
born of Denver and Jack kanner OF Bos-
ton being called off on account of Kan
ner's .sprained shoulder sustained In
training work. Jack Dale of Bakersfield.
Cal, was substituted for kanner. but
was knocked out In the first round
The first go Of the evening was a four
round draw between Young Gilbert OF
Salt Lake and jim Crawley of Goshen.
Crawley seemed the stronger OF the two,
but Gilbert made up by gameness and
good footwork
Young Lucas OF Salt Lake and Kid
Schillo OF Cleveland put up a good fight
OF the second go for three rounds, Lucas
was saved from a knockout a few seconds
before the round ended
Ike Cohen OF Denver and Young Law
renee of Salt Lake went n four-round
draw as the third event of the evening.
The fourth event between Eddie John
son OF Pueblo and Kid Bell Of Denver
promised TO be the interesting event of
the evening but the fight ended abruptly
In the third round, and Johnson was
given the decision on "A foul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
Hamilton Aero Hero
JOHNSON TAKES A
REST ON MONDAY
BLACK Man viii FOregO His Au-
fOmObile for Balance OF
Training Season.

SAN FRANCISCO. June l@-Jack
Johnson Will forego his automoolie Ior
the balance Of the training season 70
morrow both Of his racing cars are 10
GO INTO the paint shop 10 be touched up,
and they VIII not be ready tor use oei"iS
tho first of July. e,,,,,., tro,,.
Toy RicIiard that the heavyweight cham
plou reluctantly agreed 10 drop thS 3nIS
pa slime that he thoroughly ENJOYS. fs'Gk
n rd has as n reward for TINS promise
agreed TO allow Johnson the use o. ms
y1achine Whenever 1t Is desired. out IL
is a part OF the pact that the black man
Is not 10 touch the wheel
I,ook here" said Rlckard on the oc-
caslon OF his last trip TO the Seal Rock
house, you've just got to stop dIlVlhs
your automobile around so mucn. IherG
are too many chances that you Woulo
hurt Yourself You might 40 II crank
ing up the machine or In driving the
car We can't afford to take any OF
these chances"
Johnson admitted that he saw inc
force OF the argument but pleaded tnat
he had no other source oi amusement
and that he was not q careless driver.
II don't care how good a driver you
are" retorted Richard, there are away 5
chances that something will happen, and
1 want you to promise me there VIII be
no more OF IT,
"All right" replied Jack. II viii run
the cars into the P2int snoR S ana 5s,t they
Elckard heaved sigh OF relief.
That's a load off my mind" he de-
clared TO some OF his close friends. u
certainly was worried about Johnson and
his automobile. because he likes 10 spec:
too much"
Johnson took what was practically q
complete rest today. He was on the
road in the morning for short time, but
long before the noon hour had his ma
chine out and unlimbered for action.
I'm off for San Jose he announced
10 the gaping crowd as he entered his
machine. Sig Hart accompanied him,
and the return was not made until late
in the evening.
Tex Rlckard. accompanied by Sam
Berger, arrived this evening from Ber
Lomond II Is understood that Berger
has come here in order to hold con-
ference over the sale OF the moving pic
lures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
Ruena Vista Entries.

The entries for today's raee'm !
Vista track. =.
First race. five fnrlongs;, ~ :; !:
and up. selling-Ybor. lo!: j. y, :
100. Wheatstone. III; Fiamsoin
Little Fannie. 100; L!llluTn' =
masked. III; on Parole. los' ). ~, ~
Ter. Ill. Figcnt. lOi; Tnierr' ~
nie Bright. lo7.
Second race. four and one.
lO4: Chenauit. i07; Louise 3. W.
dene. l0l: Copper CIty. ll5; C,1'a 4
ton. 100: Willtrude s. lQl; F'1'
1O7; Beatrice Soule, lDe. -.
Third race. SIX furiongs ~. ~.
and up. selling-Liberto, 10y; ~ ~.
l04: Corlel. 100. Melton Clolh. ".
Intent. l02: 81. Joe. 100 Tinna1s;
Jillett, 1O2: silver Leaf lo'i ~
I09; Argonaut. liz; Tramotor. ~
Fourth race. one ana onss -
a mile. 4-year-olds and 9pwa'Sps ps,.
CAPTAIN Burnett. ll3: slora 80. "a :
Rather Royal. l0S; Merlingos; ~"
Oldficld. lOS; Buckthorn. lps' ,.,.
Fifth race, seven furlonsS -, ~;
and up. selling-Denvsr "a. ~ -
Money 81; Sam McG!bben, l9I ~ -
Ann. 107: Swell Girl. lV;
1O7. Royal River. lo1; sS,. Iansy, n
Sixth race, seven a lnrl9nsS, ,i,;
olds and up, selling..Hlasc9AO' ~ - n
il0: Warner Grlswell. lVL r.
1O7: Kaiserhoff. 107; salpeaIL -
Russell. lOT; Ossian. lei f''-
ITO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
Charles X. Hamilton Flies From
New York to Philadelphia
and Return.
BREAKS ALL AMERICAN
RECORDS FOR DISTANCE
However, Record for Speed Is
Still Held by Curtiss;
the Details.

NEW YORK June 13-Charles Il.
Hamilton rose IN his aeroplsne from Gov
ernorS Island this morning and sped
without q break eighty-eight miles 20
Philadelphia in remarkable cross coun-
try flight under the auspices OF the NGw
York Times and Philadelphia Public
Ledger. He made the trip In one hour
and bfty-one minutes. leaving Governor
Island al T:35 and landing at Philadelphia
at 9:26.
Alightlng at Aviation field, ne delivered
letters from Governor Hughes and Mayor
Gaynor TO Governor Stuart and Mayor
Reyburn. accepted messages OF congrat-
ulation from them 10 bear in return. and
started for New York again with only
brief intermisslon for food, fuel and oil.
HE had flown approximately seventy miles
OF his return journey when sluggish
motor drove him 10 descend In swamp
near South Annoy, n. J., at $3.50 T. nj.
Propeller Is Broken.
The propeller was broken in landing.
but after repairs had been made Hamilton
resumed his fight at 6:20 and landed at
Governor Island at 6:39.
Thus the return trip was made in one
hour and thlrty-slX minutes at an esti-
mated average speed OF 5I.96 miles an
hour, which breaks the record made In
the Curtiss flight from Albany 10 New
York
Breaks Distance Record.
Curtiss still holds the record for speed.
but Hamilton took all American records
for cross country distance and duration,
and, using his own figures for the return
journey his average speed per mile es-
tabished a new mark.
The weather was ideal for hight
The dawn broke translucent and pearly
gray. with Just enough moisture In tho
air To give the propeller good thrust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
TOUTs BARR[l1
At RACE. 1RI|
Manager Dwyer Gives ord,,
Pass No Sure Thins'
by the Gate.
SILVER STOCKING LOWER,
FIVE FURLONG REra,,
Large Crowd Attends D..
Only One Favorite GET
TO the Front.

One Of the largest crowds ,, .
ent meeting witnessed a eo,a
racing at the Buena Vista tr,s, ~ :,
afternoon. IT was ladies' d,v ~
grand stand was weIf flied with =. =
admirers Of the gallopers
Race track "touts" were w..
high sign" at the gate 10 ,,i1.. sDs
for the first time since H..
opened were the sure thing ma. {
en- notice that their absence =, ~
would lbo appreciated.
Manager Dwyer said ,ha, ;. =.
want any toats on the ground, =, = /,
instructed the track detectIS., =,
all The undesirables out Of the az
One Favorite Wins
Only one favorlte cams ~,
three second choices ran w.j, ~
the honors in three OF rho s,s
one third choice and one r.nt
also came home. "@
The talent overlooked sI,v., =
going TO the post 10 ~
DTeezed from the stretch, virri.,
feature event in the fas, tlns ~ ~
which is new track record !.
Kent rode tho winner. =
Jockey Callahan was susnena.i
days for fouling Weymouth. c,i..
horse on In the stretch In Ire s,.
which event WAS won by F-s,.'
10 l shot with Kent In the sadsS III i.
was bid up from 5000 10 s,i; X
Alien. hut was retained by J. y;
& Co, tho owners.
Tho summaries:
First race. four fnrlonrs rs,r.
sellinc-Ed lie Van (Singletorri AZ
won; Bessie C. (CallahanJ' tos
hios,tlo Nmes). 8 to l. thid. /
~ 4-5 seconds. Elizabeth Dzly &
Twenty Hours and Little FrIar ss :
Second race. six furlongs. pr1,
sell!ng-Buena (Nosperl. II 10 =,
Wistaria (Callahan). 3 20 1. vssi
Macintosh (Donvitz). Is TO 4
Time. 1;i6. Aunt Polly, Senate, .,
True S!f. Galcne Gale. No Rub. d,
and Thierry also ran.
Third race. six furlones. pur7
sellinE-Gossiper II (van Dussnl Il
won; Emma G. (VosperJ. 5 70 :, ?.
Elder (Callahan), 10 |. thlri. /
1915. Harry Stanhopc. Coppsrasss
Sherman. Minnie. Black Domino -
Cottontail and Helen Carroll alsc n
Fourth race. five furlongs. pup
sellins-Silyer Stocking (KenD. u
won; Fernando wan Dusen). ib I
.ond. Fore (Manders). II To 5. .hu,.
100 3-5. Doctor Hollis. Lady p1,l
Piute. Billy Mycr. KID North I'D
gorod also ran.
Fifth race. seven furlonss. 7Is
selling-Friezc (KenD. 20 l. "a
bado (Callahan). TO ., se1rs:
mouth (Nolan), to /. third: \
1928 As, Santhia. DeneeD, uti
Yolo, Manila s. Proteus. CisarIssE
East End also ran.
Sixth race. seven iurlongs. pzrs
Snowfall Gvers) 70
Bonnie Bard (CarrolD. 10 ! x
Spring Ban (Cotton). . 70 l. talTc
1:29 The Slicker. Cadiehon AZ
Dixon also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
Reports Received From All
Parts of the State Predict
Fine Fishing.
PROVO AND EAST CANYON
RIPE FOR FLY CASTING
Clear Water for First Time i'm
Many Years; No Bait
Is Needed.

The trout and bass fishing season
opens "Wednesday morning. June 10 For
the benefit of the sportsmen and all those
who desire 10 take advantage Of the
opening day. the sporting editor OF The
Tribune has secured information from
all the fishing streams In the state. II
has been found that all the streams arc
clear, and this means that fly Fishing
VIII be at Its best.
For the first time in years the fisher
men will find the larger streams clear.
Glowing accounts have been sent in from
the Provo river. The water is clear as
crystal and the stream Is full OF speckled
neaUties. y great many OF the Salt Lake
boys Will FISH this stream. a special
fsh train will leave the Rio Grande depot
tackle for the Provo Will be six-foot
class "A" single-gut leaders. No flies
VIII attract the big fellows but small
hooks should be taken along. Nos. 10 and
j.. The professor and grizzly king are
the winners on this stream. \ royal or
peacock body coachman will be found
good early in the morning: in the even
Ing the peacock body gray hackle will
be found good. Small spinners Will also
be found good. As the water is clear.
there is no need OF taking bait. Bait
bridge and all the way down to Utah
lake.
East Canyon Clear.
East Canyon creek is clear and the
royal coachman will hold sway in this
stream. The .anchers living along the
Lost creek Is disappointment. There
is very little water in the stream. and
II VIII be entirely dry in two weeks.
The Weber river is low and clear, and
the. fishing Will he fine.
The Logan river was never In better
condition than at the present time. The
royal coachman is the best fly for this
stream.
Diamond creek. sixty miles south on
the Rio Grande, is reported clear, with
plenty of fish in the mountain stream
above the forks.
Springvlle creek is clear. and this old
reliable stamping ground has more fish
Than ever.
American Fork CANYON is clear and
fishing ought 10 be fairly good
Big and Little Cottonwood. Mil creek. !
Parleys and Emigra ton canyon, fine
trout streams in Salt Lake county. and
easy of access, are all clear. In the
CottonwoodS use coachman. gray and
brown hackles, rubewood and professor.
Black knat may work during the middle
of the day.
Get Small Hooks.
Do not use larger than No hooks.
No. - will be found the best.
The professor and coachman are the
best for Mill creek. A cow dung may be
killer.
Use the smallest flies you can get for
Parley's canyon stream. The coachman.
gray and brown hackles. will be found
the best
Good fishing Is reported in the Ogden
river and great many Of the fishermen
will try this fine stream.
Take a few spnnere with you. which
may help fill your basket, The Colorado
is the most favored.
The Western arms. and sportings
Goods company has offered $40 rod
to the person who catches the largest
trout in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
STANLEY KETCHEL WILL
BANK ON THE BLACK MAN

CHICAGO. June 13.-Jack johnson is
one of the greatest II not the greatest
heavyweight fighter the world has ever
seen, according TO Stanley Ketchel. mid
dleweight champion. who arrived in Chi
cago yesterday en- route TO San Fran
cisco TO prepare for his battle July .
with Sam Langford.
II take Jack Johnson for mine add
ed Ketchel. ''Wlll Jeffries come back !?
think he Will. but I doubt whether he
will be able TO put The black man down
for tho count OF ten"
Ketchel will train at Colma, declaring
that he has always found that spot a
lucky one. ketchel was accompanied by
his manager Wilson Misener.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
JEFFRIES SETTLES DEBT
WITH GAMBLERS OF RENO

RENO, New, June 13.-Through his
legal representative. James J. Jeffrles to-
with Stout and Miller gambling house
proprietors of this city. on tn evening
after the Hart-Root fight here lour years
ago.
court of Nevada county June IL before
jury. AS his presence at Nevada City
on the date mentioned and for several
days thereafter would have seriously in
terfered with his training for the fight
with Johnson. the big fellows attorney
stated today that he had decided to pay
est and costs OF the suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
MURPHY THOUGHT TO BE
AFTER LOUISVILLE CLUB

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 13.-Charles
W. Murphy. owner of the National base
accompanied by his brother Jack Muir
ply. who is scout for the Cubs; Will
liam Grayson, Jr., owner OF the Louis
vile club. and c.. Chamalstlgo of Gin
cInnati. manager for c. P. Taft While
Mr. Murphy would only say that he Is
scouting for better players In the south.
II is said he is comforting with Owner
Greyson with the idea of purchasing the
Louisville club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
Camnitz to Rescue.

PHILADELPHIA. June 13.-Pittsburg
played all around Philadelphia today and
won. to g. Pittsburg's team was shaken
up. Wagner going to first base and
Wilson shifting positions White pitched
fine ball until the ninth inning, when he
weakened and Camnitz was sent to the
rescue. Ii E.
Pittsburg -. Observation-Disclosures. IL l
Philadelphia -. ............... s
Batteries-White. Camnitz and Glib
son: Ewing. Shelter. Moore and Doom.
Umpires-Johnstone and Moran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
ANGLERS GETTING AHEAD
OF THE LEGAL TIME

According to State Fish and Came Com
missioner Chambers, many too eager
anglers have already landed themselves
in the meshes Of the law. on Sunday
three arrests were made at Hyrum. Cache
county. for unlawful fishing, Four ar
rests were made at Huntsville, Ogden
valley, Sunday by Thomas Stoker. dep
uty warden. for the same offense. Those
arrested were Fred Lund and his son.
John Fisher and Clarence Wansgaard
Deputy j. G, Smith OF Murray arrested
legal angling in the upper waters of Big
Cottonwood canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
MADE FOR
AUTOMOBILE HANDICAP

BILLINGS. Mont, June 1S.-The Bill
ing in this city tonight arranged TO mold
the first state automobile free-for-all
handicap road race on Saturday afternoon
next the last day of the state good roads
convention TO be held in this city, Frank
Church. ]. Collins Vert. w. Lee Mains
O, G. Goddard and III. w. Rowley were
named n committee to arrange the route.
prizes, handicaps. etc.
A rare silver trophy cup will be one
Of the prizes 20 be offered Committees
Of one for each city to be represented will
arrange for accommodations for visiting
automoblists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
BICYCLE RACES AT THE
SALT PALACE TONIGHT

The principal feature OF tonight's rae
ing card at the Salt Palace will be a team
race between Clarke and Mcfarland, and
Lawson and Pye for the best two In
three heats The heats will be one-half
three quarters and one mile.
Other features of the card will be n
three-mile motor-pa paced exhibition race
by Hardy Downing and an Australian
pursuit race, professional. There also
Will be a two-rnile lap handicap race. pro
fessional and an unknown distance lap.
amateur. and a one-nile handicap. anna
t.sn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
Double Header Results Even.

BOSTON, June 13.-An even break was
the result OF the double header between
Boston and Cincinnati. the visitors taking
the first game. 4 to . and Boston the
second . to .. Errors decided both
games. Both managers got into difficult
ties with the umpire. Lake of Boston be-
ing sent from the field and Griffith OF
Cincinnati from the coaching lines.
r. II. Z.
Cincinnati ......s.. .....-........4 10 0
Boston s.s,ssss, -,.s =
Batteries-Burns and Mclean; Curtis
Ferguson and Graham UmpIres-Rigler
and Emslie.
Second game r. II. L.
Cincinnati ...,.... .........,.....2 4
Boston .-...4-,. ,.....,...-,,....5 Z 4
Batteries-Suggs and Mclean; Brown
and Smith, Umpires-Rlsler and Emslie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
TWO LIGHTWEIGHTS FIGHT
FIFTEEN ROUNDS TO DRAW

BUTTE. June 13.-Maurice Thompson.
lightweight champion OF Montana. and
Pete Sullivan OF Fall River Mass. to-
night fought fifteen rounds of fast hard
gruellng 10 draw in the Broadway the
ator before 1900 persons.
The lid on boxing contests is apparent :
~ off in Butte. as Sheriff O'Rourlle and
Chief of Police Jack Quinn and other Of
ficers were ringside spectators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
Cardinals Win.

BROOKLYN. June 13-St. Louis and
Brooklyn got together for the first time
This season on the local grounds. after
two postponements. and the visitors won.
Burch scored for Brooklyn in the first
inning on a single a sacrifice and Hum
mell's double. f H.
st. Louis .....,...-....,...., !
Brooklyn .....,-,.ss .s.,.-....s.. ?
Batteries-Sallee and Bresnahan; Bell
and Bergen. Umpires-Klem and Kane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
Washington Defeated.

CHICAGO. June 13.-Chlcago defeated
Washington. 2 TO 1, in thirteen innings
today. Chicago scored It's winning run
on Gandiis two-bagger and Payne's sim
gle. r. II. Il.
Chicago ..s, ................ .
Washington -. "Reminiscences.
Batteries-Olmstead and Block. Payne
Johnson and Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
Hitting Bee,

CLEVELAND. June 1S.-Boston de-
fcated Cleveland. . 10 Z, this afternoon.
Mitchell was knocked out in two innings.
Cicott ewas hit hard in the seventh and
ninth. when the locals scored six runs.
p. II. Il.
Cleveland ..s....... ...-..,.....7 II 8
Boston ..... ..... -. -. -. % Is Q
Batteries-Mitchell. Hardness, Doane.
Easterly and Bemis, Cicotte and Carri-
gan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
Gives UP Trial.

ST. LOUIS. June 13.-John Berry. who
started Saturday in balloon as con-
testant for the Lahm cup, returned to-
day Saturday night he landed at
Mayestown. H. He made a second as
cension yesterday, but adverse wind cur
rents caused him TO descend in Missouri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
Rugby Players Arrive.

SYDNEY. N S. w, June 13.-The All
American rugby football team composed
stiles of Nevada and California and OF
Leland Stanford, Jr.. university arrived
here today. The Americans will meet
various teams OF the New South Wales
rugby union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
Tigers Getting Better.

DETROIT, June l3.-Detroit made il
three out of four from New York today.
taking the final game OF the series
to !. r. ii. e.
New York -..... ':.-...'.. - I 3 !
Detroit s..,-..ss ..- zee .,s .,sso
misunderstanding. Quinn and Mitch
ell, Summers and Stanage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14
Moore Still Winning.

LONDON, June 13.-W. II Moore OF
International Horse show today, His
horse, Flourish, captured first and his
White Wall Ariel third prize. in the class
for single harness horses over IA and not
exceeding u hands. shown TO a two
wheel carriage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-14

Clerks Charley Mccarthy and Frank
Patterson took the castbound "rat,Ier''
meet themselves with Bookmaker Charles
Walters