davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

y
Of the methods in the two offices. One
is public Office where public records
are kept for public benefit and the other
ism I.
Many Discrepancies.
There are many discrepancies In the
accounts of the two Offices and items
that should have been charged to the
Ilatchtown project have been charged
10 the Piute In one case amounting to
*l0Ol.2S. No tritling sum, 1t may be
said, even 30 the state board of land
commissioners, even now looking for
some method to raise the wind financial
~ for the purpose of completing this
very project.
The system Of approving personal ex'
pcnse vouchers when the most trliling
examination would show that large
proportion of the receipts attached were
never signed by the persons whose
names we're appended tends almost to
the borders of crimlnality. If Mrs
I,chl Peterson of Salina fycre 80 change
her pens and her handwriting every
hour Of the day she would have to work
overtime 10 keep track Of her varlegat
ed signatures. But Mrs. Peterson is not
The only one SO confronted; there are
others by scores.
One Of ;hS rules Of the state audi
tor : Office that original signatures only
will be accepted unless OH written nu
thority did not apply to the Piute proj
ect workcrs-auv old thing seems tt
have gone once they got into the field
II is useless TO say that it WAS afal
OF aud ordinary business methods were
difficult If not impossible. Other cor
porations have met far greater diff
cutcs of this character successfully anC
honestly.
Highly Improper Methods.
Al thn TrJt somp pmploypes roppiCp,
their wages from the engineers whc
charged the amounts in their persona
expense accounts which WIS highly i'm
nroper. For instancc. in the month OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

BE sure and take bottle Of Caam'
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrsoea
Remedy with you when starting on ,iou'
trip this summer. 1t cannot be obtainea
OIL board the trains or steamers. Change
OF water and climate often cause sud
den attacks @; Giarrhoea. and il - besi
TO be prepared Sold 10y all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

We, the duly authorized officers OF
the state board OF land commissioners
request you to draw TIP a warrant on the
reservoir fund. principal. for the amount
OF thirty-hve thousand five hundred and
thirty dollars. in accordance with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.

Tonic in quality and action. quick
in results. For backache, headache.
dizziness. nervousness, urinary irregu
arities and rheumatism. Schram- J ohn.
son Drugs, FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

action of the said board OF state land
commissioners.
Said warrant so requested should Issue
In the sum of thirty -fVe thousand FIVE
hundred and thirty dollars (SS5.530), pay
able 70 the order OF the state board OF
land commissioners.
WILLIAM j LYNCH.
President
THOMAS C. CALIISTER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

vitation to. the spelling or despoiling of
the state funds through the PiuJe prof
ect began the increase of the payrolls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
OGDEN FLYERS

Leave Salt Lake daily at s;45 a. m
and 600 p. M, making run in As min.
utes, effective Sunday August 2Sth, via
O. S. l.. Sunday excursion tickets good
on these trains Ten other trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

to invest thirty-nve thousand five hun
dred and thirty (sS5.630) dollars in the
reservoir fund. principal. for the pur-
chase Of lands for the public reservoir
cft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

able 10 the order OF the state board o
land commissioners.
w. D. CANDLAND. President
w. II. FARNSWORTH. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

son, twice for himself and twenty times
for others :'pur. S, M - Here is tho
iniquirous document:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

attached in the proper column by muci-
lage. OF the thirty.one signatures TWEEN
ty.two are by the same man, Silas Nun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

1t will be remembered that the state
land commissioners of Utah at meet
ing held on August 12 in star chamber
session, regardless of the law which
provides that all meetings of the board
must he open TO the public, that all
records of the board shall be open to
public inspection, the star chamber ses-
sion was held, newspaper representa-
tivcs were barred and The Tribune was
denied access TO the records, Later
this order was rescinded and the records
were made accessible to n Tribune rep
resentativc. The matter at issue was the
Piute project, reclamation scheme
which was undertaken by the land
board, scheme upon which vast sum
Of money has been expended and which
to complete will neccssitate an eSpendl-
turc of half million dollars more and
five years of time. if done under the
supervision of the state land board.
After n lengthy star chamber session
on the date above cited the doors were
thrown open and the common people
were permitted to enter the sacred pre-
cincts Of the board.
Tribune Makes Inquiry.
In view that the state land board was
so anxious to hold on To the project and
delay completion, if il ever is completed,
FOR several years, The Tribune began
au inquiry into the records. The IN
competency and misrepresentation or
tho project by the state land board
brought ont by this inquiry, the manner
and method of paying for work alleged
to have been done upon the project
which search Of the records disclosed,
shows some Of the reasons why the IN
competent board desired TO continue.
The people he damned is the only con.
clusion that can be reached. The board
wants personal machine built up and
il has been buildcd, and places for rela-
lives of members have been easily
found, Under the system which this
Pmte project is being constructed the
opportunity for fraud and graft and
theft is easy. The records tell the story.
lie who cares may read. What was
found by The Tribune is detailed here
with. The story follows;
Story of Piute Project.
II was perhaps not without reason on
his part and on behalf of the board OF
state land commissioners that the see
retary of the board attempted TO with
hold from inspection the records of the
expenditures on the Piute reservoir
project. When the books were finally
produced upon third and formal de-
mand what they disclosed was not so
apparent as what they attempted to
hide. 4 ledger account that blocked to-
gcther anywhere from ten to thirty
vouchers and entered them in lump
sum is not of itself valuable record.
II did not show the amount of each
voucher nor did it state the name of
the payec Neither did it disclose the
branch of work upon which the mon
cys were expended. The very first en-
try III the ledger account is an expost
tion of the method.
Nov. l. l907-29S, 4302, $2l5.l7.
Which appears from the warrant reg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

And this was the payroll and note
which should be made of the signatures
of Jose and Earl Bettenson, which
are evidently in the same handwrit-
ing. Silas Munson, the ambidextrous,
drove team with one hand for % - days
at $3.50 per diem, while with the other
he mined 81 days. Good hoy, SiIas!
Tom Winn was apparently not on hand
when the representative of the state
board Of land commissioners appears as
angel paymaster, but Silas Munson
stepped in the breach and signed for
him, "per S. NJ
Several Ways of Killing Dog.
In addition TO the amounts on the
payroll, the expense account of the same
Joseph Jensen shows:
July 27-Hauling freight. cement
and machinery. days at S4:2O, SiSoo
(Siened) ID. II. NORTON.
July 37-Hauling freight, cement
and machinery, 4 days at 81 30. .SlSoa
(SignedD ABE MCINTOSH
See payroll. line 20.
July 2T.Hauling freight. cement
and machinery, days at 80, S2!c'
(SigneD JOHN BARNSoN,
See payroll. line 2.
July 2T-Haullns freight, cement
and machinery, days at ST. SlS.o'
fSigncD SILAS MUNSON.
Sec payroll. lines l3 and II,
July 27-Hauling machinery, days -
at 81 30 s...,.,...... -: - 5.oV
ISigned) ROY BARLOW.
July 27-Iaullng freight. cement
and machinery. days at $50 SlS oV
ISigncdD HENRY HOWES.
Per Frederick.
See payroll. line IL Receipt III both
cases per Frederick
Why these amounts did not appear
on the payroll is perhaps significant OF
the fact that there are more ways ol
killing dog than feeding him butter
Munson Figures for Month.
Silas Munson also appears to have
received at the hands of Joseph Jen
sen So 10 additional, as appears from
his receipt attached to this same per
sonal account for
ooo ,,o,,uds oats IS. sc
IL rnr ;earn q davs at.....,.,.25 25c
(SiGDed) Sll'AS MuNSo-S'
So that in the month of July, 1909
Slas Munson. team. 253 days at
$3.50 ..-.--,srs,. '''' TO-. Si''''~
Slas Munson. miner, 81 days at mo :,
$3.50 .....,.>., .ss..'. .>ss .''-'7> h'''''
Slas Munson. hauling days az 10 m
1urson grain and hay. 5.75
To,,, ......,.s24 s247 .O(
~,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

so-called. The names as signed on the
authorization sheet, many of them do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

And the difference is fairly Indicative
Of the methods in the two offices, One
is public Office where public records
are kept for public benefit and the other
IGN y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

In addition to this. signed evidently
by s. NJ, as Judged by tho handwriting,
the ''pcrH was forgotten.
That this form Of payment must have
become offensive. to some of the state
authorities becomes evident from the
fact that on August o the following was
spread upon the records:
salt Lake City. Utah. Aug. 9.sl909-,
Hon. jesse ID, Jcwkcs. state auditor
Sal, Lake City. Utah
Dear sir: AZ q duly authorized meet
Ing Of the board OF state land commits
aioners held In this city on the 5rd day
of August. A. -. 1909. 1t was ordered
/ ;hat payroll Of Joseph Jensen ior cx-
ponscs incurred on the Pluto reservoir
project be paid from tho reservoir land
grant fund interest. as an Investment
I In said project OF one Thousand six hun
drcd and siNty-eight and twenty five one
hundredtha tSi66S25) dollars
! Wa. the duly authorized officers OF the
/ state board OF land commissioners. re-
quest you To draw warrant upon the
! reservoir fund interest for Investment
| in said payroll in accordance with the
action OF the board
Said warrant 30 requested should Is
| sue In tho sum OF ono thousand six hun
drcd nud sixty-clght and twenty-five
one -hundrcdths (SlG6S.@J) dollars. pay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
Why Such a Warrant?

THOMAS c. CALLISTER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

Signatures on authorization sheet:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

After close and critical inspection
The Tribune cordially indorscs the
statement Of the state auditor.
Opportunity for Frauds.
With tho initiation Of this authorize
ton sheet and its immense and almost
unlimited opportunity for, if not in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
whsrs Are Cement sacks2

There have been consumed on the
ute project many thousands Of sacks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
~ THREE NILE RIX
Coed RAee In lbFOOklSR 4. a.. Games IN
Washington Park.

The Brooklyn Athletic club held ~ an
nual picnic and games AZ Washington
PARK. Maspeth YESTERDAY IN het " cen
shONers the progTamm ne uas disposed OF
the feature being the contest for the point
the \ onkers \. NJ. 4. the NonaWk a Z"
and PBsttme 4. e. Finally iOnkers came
out victorious With a total NJ is point-
beating the M0haWks by a point. white y
points we're Tailed by tns Pastimes
The besf raCe Of the day was the thre.
mile run handicap. Zoe tte la-t i've laps
u was = duel hetwetn Russell Sprinsrt ss.u
Of the lonkers NJ. e. A who had "A sfaft
q 10 yards. and prank Joyce Of the Mohawk
it out. bat IN the last lap Joyce weakened
aud SpTingrteen -tridiuE out Won In root
style By thirty vard-
The summary.
- Ward huu; Neyics- Won ~ P r-blenbuscb
Pasunle a. Leo Robbins Pasume 4 q s-ro,5
William h,nv', L0ughhn Lyceum. third nms
100 ) ard hun. Handicap Won BY 4. L. Richter
YOfk A a.. yarus. serond. George Mss'sdaen
tina club. yards. third. fine 10 : 5 .rror[t-
80 isrd Relay lntereorough tthlsdc Ieaeus
County T. e. ihird nmr minute Sts
seronds.
30 Yard Ron Handicap Won by r. Weller
q ards. se~ond u q Wilson Ps.unc 4 q "a
yards third Time, y se-ouds
murphy, Fofy se,enth Rcziment 4. Geor9.
Cuiils. lOnkers y &. 4. serond = Kinsir,
unattached third. Time. minute II s serond,
40 Yard Run. handiCap Won hy MILAN
Me- Arthy. lonkers '. ". e. 4. " Yard. H ~
Caring NauOnsl 4 G. - arcs .econd n n
hutterneld, View lors a. G. ~ yards third
Time I minute 81 s seconds
Three Nile Run. handiCap-W Won b. Russell
sprinEsteen. NnnkeYs Y. " &. 4 isO vards
irank joyce. hOhawk 4 G.. 80 yards second
" Blddle, Mohauk \. e.. ~ yards thgd Tms
rs minutes ~ IS seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

New EnGiahd Leagne.
w0FstSa dsNEa
~ Worcrs'r- Worcester q. nfocatnr
81 Neu Rad ord New Refford FaU piysr n
~ faUrrnrr NayrrfW s. tAurerrr 4
a. i.0r ins~U IFnn
AFTERNOON GaWVa
Afffrn Lgrn. LuuFU
SO B All River ~. River 70 Yes nsffe~f A
81 3rork M Hrs~-'aa 3 ga,.s-ss. z
40 iANrenrr iAHrenre @ HayrrhHl l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
FAsT mar nv BINGHAM.
ENeteT Lad Goes IN I:Ss As an NIudss,
TFack- AndoVeT Beaten IN Dual Gan,es

#NANAAHHHhN
ExETEB. y. n. May %. Two new d,,al
records were established to-day Al tbe
annual Andover-EKeter track and asld
meet. which vas won by Exeter. the score
being - Ia 10 a. 50 points Northlnston
u Exeter Increased the distance Tor ths
broad jump - q feet %. inches Bin lyhar,
Of the same academy cat the time for ne
half mile r. ! minute - IS seconds on 4
muddy track. New ngures a the go ward
run and 2eO yard lou hurdles Wers not III.
lowed ~ records beCause Of a favoring Wiri
The summaries
tao Yard Run Won ty Cdrnsl. Etsfsr RBr,.
EHetsr. second. Tree. A'do's-. third Tlas
80 y nd Wish Hurdiss yyon ~ GAIA, r,.,.-
Liehhsla. Ess'sr .eoand. Games. AndovsT.
one Nile Run Won NJ Gould Aneovsr. Ro,,s
E1eter. ssooad noe llns. Audoser, rhird. Tine
minutes 20 seronds
GusthiRg EHctsr second Buis 1naoys4 ~
Time AZ seconds
- ilTd ISs HURDLES Won byaAiur,iu. An.
third. Timr = I s aecuhds
20 Ward Run ion BY cornell. r teter. Uu-,.
EKefsr ssread Rssner rtstsr. taird iTlans
go sd Run Won by Rinaham. Ess,sr V.v..
Andover second' Gould Andot r. bird T,uss
81 TRing Hirh i"T'n si-i~.-.i s.r.-s -
MrMunal, Anao,el ted iog Ant Il iest (:
.n,hss Hlark. And0ter ana Tiiioa Aada, ~
'1 T isr 1n''a psSDs no. .nse, :, b, t,..
dover. fauihner Eneter. sernnd peruan trfr-
thiri. uiaiance. - feet " inrhes
ThrnWinE q rnrnd HaHTuner Won b. Efrts
natrrk, gHeter. Cooney. ENptrr aeroad nrTan
Aldofef. miro nistanre - feet i1 -
Nunnilg Hfoad JUMP W0a hF WnrfhlnHtnn
'eaf rs IHrhes
hsls V.lli-won ~ Mcnurray. Andorer
anennarl EeirI second McFernnn carer and
feet irt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
Vt ~ WI y" =" =
NuuN GAMt

Totals. a. 7f.p - ]
'One out ghen vtnuing run Was made
collins out. hit NJ hatled hall.
!Ratted tor Hooper IN TIE eighth inning
gHatted FOR Rarger IN the eighth innina
sRated Tor HAiiln the ninth inning.
Philadelphia y . "a
Baton y " q u u -
PhilAdeiphia- -Heiimuiler. Davis. baker
Murphy. nostOn Speaksr, ?. Gardner, =
lrals CaFrigan Ftrst hase on error b0saon =
eft on ha,s, Boston. ! philadelphia, ius.
hase on rails karEef, ., on collins. on
kfAuse. Stuirk ont ny karrUr T. ~ toihne'
81 kTau.s, s. Homs ruRs Gardner. Lewis.
1hrer base ht-Spcaket Two hase nv
Murphy Davis Gardner Sinlen bases hAItsel'
. Golnns Doublc NAYS wagner and stab. 2
u,ure In chief Sheriaan Field umpite
kern Time hours and IS Minutes.
pfIROtI. 10 ~. LoUts "a. o.. o aoENtNS "AHt
~. Lows. MAJ 20 -Detrui Won both game,
here 70 day. thc morning. by 10 10 ana 'ae
afternOon's hy y 70 . The srOits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
~ ToEk & FHIiADELPHiA. s-aYrtRsooS
UtaF.

Totals. % OHH
wan ior SEYMOUR 10 he tseIfth Inning.
,s ss,,sa !or h hsysri n ne ,.slith inhl9E
PSii.dsIphI SYS6SSSSSIoiSSSSSS
Runs NeW YOrk -Deyore d De,Iln. phusdsl
phla Bate, Mare Flfsi bass on srrors
depba. D Flrst base on balls on Ewtng : on
lines struck 9ut ~ Esing. s. b. kmes
Three hase bits Mage Merhls, Two bass NJ
baics sarrince hits Knabs. Ewing stolen hase,
DoolAn Deyors 3 Mage nouble plsys-
hnabf hrNnsneld and nooian. Ewing. No-an and
hransnsid ilooian. Knsbe and Brsnsneid. iiii
Never, rrprs y abs iSsn,,s5. go T,a,d S, nm
pire Moran. Time. hours and "a minutss.
BRooELTN, BOSTON -. -. O-NORNiNa
oAME.
The Brooklyns were VI and DOING yes.
terday. 70 With the lark and doing the
Doves 4 pitchers' battle In the morning
between Froek and bell vac won hy the
Brooklyns. Bell holding the Bostons 20 a
single bic Tho Bostons vsre shut OUT
In that game and next "a ahu, out IN the
afternoon. vheu they made one run "a
Brooklyns three Therefore n vas some
day IN Dahlendale While the Bost0ns
natted much harder IN the afternoon than
prior 20 Jifan, thev ~ouldn't bunch hlts
On Rueker and for Ell practical purposes
acquired no more wampum from their
'sn hinRl~s Than from their soli'ar-
" Wsllop
only twenty eight men Jared Rel in ne
morning, and nor one raa, he'd .srond hass
ihs HFHnk!FE= hE". he,i leo hiis IN Fru-t
In the Second inning Hummel hn safelv
10 the outfeid ami Lsunoy along ths fru
bass line Davidson adyanced The paif
win sa'rif'e, and while sueensy va
rhroWing or smith Hummei scored On
he next inning DEubsH soaked one coWn
The leit foul line TO- the ciFruif
" uPFn't until he seventh innnE that
Belle entGuaifr twirlng waa annivrad
Tor hgee NJ collins heinF ne one 70 AZ
o. toli.a- usa eatermiuaied stealing IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

A. orishsms CIT osahoma CIu. n n,l
iaa 70
~ Galveston -GalVrstnn a Houston
AZ Shreveport F1rt Worth 70: shrsvsn,rt A
A. saa Adtnnin Warn. = san AHtanio' q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
Les Rrsksn sIlalnE 10 nae.

WEsT POTNr. n y. May ~ WaldridFe.
second baseman Of the seventh Regiment
team. broke hts leg sliding 20 frst base N
he beginning Of the seventh inning Of the
military academy game with the guards
men RAIN made the field very slippery.
The game was discontinued with the score
IA Regiment.N GNYO 900 Is
" est puint 90 uun e. / :.
Batteries -Clinion and Wahoo. riley and Is
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

ing game because Of The lnahiuW % the loeals
~ hlt uith men % bAscs. TIE afisrnonn zane
iaokgd gasy for The Athlauca unW The ninlh.
fas iacas aiisd b. a uta ihrgg b. hekeT ani
hste un halls sgornd four uins. enough 70 Ne
o. tfr trnih. Win one out, Npraker uiplei, Marty
u.u r~i Wagucf's hlgh o. and apeahet -corod
On nayis's nut Of Gafdhers pop The scoTc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

'Bat'st for FoHra IN me tenth innins
New lork u q n % u y
PhtisGs iuh,s % % % % q % D.
Runs NcW 1orA Mcrkta Merrrs ptHAasI
rita Ward fiTNf base on Frr1rHNer Nprt /
lrii on hases View YORK. phliateInfia !
I1rst base On halls ~ ToErn. Z on Drurss a
4i0lrk ont Us FOaen O. hy DTurke % Teo has
hits DOOM. Ne ers hnahe sarrinuc hits anrif
we'll Drurkr stolen haseB -Waish MAGE
Double niays buoan knahf and hfansArd
Hlt D. pitcher b. UTUcke Ward tmuirr In
chief tombstone field umpfe- Moran Tine
= hours and minutes
yEw Tors. & FHIl.,DELFHiA s-AYTtRSooS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

TotAls - 10 q Is
'Rsn for Mclean In esvsnth lnnug
fbAitsd Tor SPADE In ssventh tnning
Cinribnau. "a o % o :
PttshuE q go "a IA
RUNS Cincinnati -Pnth Pasksr' Doyle Hob
utl-i Mitchsil ilnbert GFinlth. PlttsbuTF-
R,lns : CampheII Cgarss. Warner Mller
Fhan Wilson. =, (ilbsan ADAMS Two base
ATS Wilson. Adams lNrne ThFse base hit
hirs HClarke. Adamk Firsi haas On halls on
Adams a. ~ Spada = OF Andersoa. q Struck
Feh umuire thlsiie Tttae : hours 5 mlngiei
prrrsHgRn. :. ctNcnNArL AgrEhNooS CANE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
FORDmAM

Nc sTihy. W, AMY. q Mskon.,' 1850 S.nIoS
:. Srhless, 2 Two hase hits Murphy Srhlesa
Coase,s Three base hlt . Nearby Sarriare
~ NuHan. Nlolen haecs GafHan. Mahouey
~ Aahoaef Z - OConnnr, first hase on
halis-on hahonci .. % OCouhoT Z Hit b.,
nicheF-hy oNuuRoT % heillyI, hy Nahoney
tfeenaul passed hail Mctabc Jmplrr tis
nrh TiEe-2 hoBrs and - minutrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

RR0WN.s HITTING sTR6NG.
Hals Uass i've Pitehers but FaHs Il
lleld the ProVIdenee Men.

PROVIDENCE. May N. Brown save Vale
q - defeat az Andrews Yield this after.
nom. Brown M for seven singles. double
and q home run. In marked contrast "a
Saturdays Rnme with Harvard. when
Brown vas unable 10 tSuoh Mclaughlin.
Vale ussd both Murfey end Coy IN the boa
einfhed the game for the home tsam The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
PENN WINS az rae FIRST.
I've nuns for tho Red and Hlue Give Vie.
tori over Cornell at Baseball

ITHACA. May N Playing on a muddy
dald Pennsylvania defeated Cornell AZ
baseball to-day. 20 1. The COrneuinns
outbattsd their opponents. but the hits
usually came after two men were out.
Pennaylvania started things In the hrst
when Aldendlfer was bit By UOOdWillie.
Wood singled. and smith brought them
both In With q single Cornell scored In the
sixth on a hit By Howard followed by =
bad throw by Deacon. the only error %
the game. 7 10 game vas PLAYED before
holiday crowd Of 90 persons The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

ToMls. AZ ~ Y 2
Matted for SheckATd In Toe seventh Inning
snhtted for Luderus IN TIE eighth Inning
sHattsd TOR Phesieg IN the set enth innlag.
NJ Louis ..i o 0 o "a
ChiragD. .... ....s.. o o o y o.
Runs- 81 Louis Elll,. zacher. E,ahs chicago
- Stelnfcldt Two base hlts-Etia, Schulie
SarFinCe hits pheius, Z. Archer. Sl8,en bsss
oakss struck out-ry PhesteF 4. by pfessr
BY Saites rifat base On hats anN salies I.
Oh pnester T. Douhie play ZimmeFman I'm
kef and Ludeuis LEFT On hasss- chicago, 3
81 louis. Hit ~ pitcher By PieHer hug
rinsl Jmpife IN chiei-Klem. fieid umpire
kane Time h0ura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

Totals - R-l 10
'Batlcd Tor Powell In Inc --rond Inning
ilctrOit . 81 III
81 Louis q q I.
Huns Detroit ~ Jones. a. Bush. ielehany
.. e JOnss StroHd Two base hits hartset
Newman. N0rtarty, Gtiggs. Home run Y
Jones Sacriure hits-T. lOnes. Bush. SacIince
nies COhb. CTaN ford. Double plays Bush.
llrlehann and Jones. DeienanN and Svnes
GFlggs. naruetl and Newman. stolen bass
Dslehanty. Bush. First base on balls--Ou POE ch'
On stroud a. OF Waddcl = Sirurk out ~
poNell / b. stroud a. hy Waddei. = LETT 81
hases ~ Louis. "a Detroit y Umpire IN cniei
-Dineen. Yield umpire Counou, Tine hour
and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

.Hart.f 'or Prrnns no ne ninth inning
Chicago %
,tr, sianf % % % ia
Runs Chirag0 Payne Zeder. Dougheru,
purteII Cleveland Graney lAinie o. Two base
hifs Fastes, TUrL. rurrc base hit purteil
Huu.r usH 1aiS,F Narril-r hlts ~russfs
p-rvinE sarriHre ~ Hlarkburue stolen base
fhonahgFty TIrst hass on balls # on Llnke
81 Wasn. g. first base on errors Cleveland
Chicago. teft on base iiovelaud, s. Cnl
ssro in strf.rk out rs Lluzr O. BY Young 9
~ Wash noUhle plays. Dougherty and
Lsidrr Ieidsr and Gandil Passed hall-Biora
Umpire In chief Egan lield umpire F,ans
Time. hour and 10 minutes