davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
PRICE OF COTTON
 HIGHER FOR WEEK Speculation Has Broadened as
 Price Advanced THE CROP IS SUFFERING The Big Crop Prospects Are Trimmed Down Sharply and It Is Now Be- Iieved Tint a Large Yield
 Is Impossible
THE CROP IS SUFFERING

New York, July 29.-A broadening of the speculation in the new crop months at a rather sharp advance in prices has been a prominent feature of the week in the local cotton market. Stimulating and strengthening factors have been ex- treme hot dry weather in Texas and Oklahoma and reports of a sharp de- cline in the condition of the crop over the region east of the Mississippi. The unfayorable reports have been received in such large numbers that very gen. eral impression prevails that the monthly government report which Is to appear on August will show a marked deterio- ration in the crop within a month. Some think it will put the condition as low as "A per cent, as compared with so.7 per cent in July.
 A month ago guesses on the crop yield of 1s,ooo,00o to 13,5eo,000 bales were ire quently heard. Now estimates of 12,oo0, 900 maximum are common and there are those who believe that unless Texas gets the needed copious rains in the near fu- ture, the total yield is likely to be nearer Il 600 900 than 100000.
 The representative OI d w dli SlIcct house after fire trips of inspection over the south this season estimated the yield at Il, ,z50Ooo bales, with average condi- 4ions during the remainder of the sea- son. The effect of these sharp reduc- tions in crop estimates within month has been very noticeable in a decided increase of commission house buying for people in many sections of the country not excepting the south and west. Also spinners, both foreign and domestic, have bought freely. The buying by con- tinental spinners has been a feature of the trading of late. The buying of this character seems to indicate a growing apprehension regarding the matter of supplies during the coming season. Mean time some improvement is reported in the local dry goods market and yarns have been slightly more active at firmer prices Cotton has continued to arrive here in surprising large volume for de- livery on July contracts and tenders during the week have been heavy Fur fher large receipts are expected here for delivery on August contracts. Spot in- terests of prominence have sold the old crop months rather freely at times. To- day prices declined early on disappoint- ing cables, improved crop reports from the eastern belt and liquidation. July notices for 10000 bales were issued. Later there was rally on hot, dry weather in Texas and Oklahoma, and a report that the National Ginners' association made the condition of the crop only 72.s per cent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
LOOKS LIKE F0UR-R0UND
BOUTS FOR COAST FANS

San Francisco, Aug. 4.-The general
impression now prevails that the box
ing fans will have to content them
selves with the fOur-rOund game this
month. Jimmy COffrOth returned yes
terdaY but he has given no word OF
any card. and II is believed that the
proposed MOran-W Olgast or Murphy
Wolgast card is off.
Harvey was with COffroth at Santa
Cruz and he has given IT out that he
will take Moran back TO New York
where he will match him with Harlem
Tommy Murphy.
Fight fans OF the city thought right
along that Coffroth might bridge the
chasm for them and pull off a ten or
twenty-round bout OF high class this
month, but Jimmy's silence indicates
that the auburn haired promoter has
nothing in sight at present
Mel MOffat, the Oakland promoter.
is trying TO bring some order out Of
the chaos that exists in the boxing
game at present. The Oakland pro-
moter believes that all promoters
should. meet in a conference and at
tempt to form some sort Of regulations
for the boxers
If MOffat can get the promoters to-
gether he will call a meeting Friday
TO receive suggestions from the pro-
motors as to new regulations for the
boxing game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
OLAMbALA WINS
SARATOGA STAKE
Track a Sea of Mud for Run
ming of Classic
Event.

Saratoga, Aug. before a crowd of
10000 persons. r. T. Wilson, jr's Olam-
bala. the 9 TO 10 favorite, easily won
the $500 Saratoga handicap, the
feature race OF the opening days card
today. The track was a sea OF mud
and Just before post time a terrific
thunder and lightning storm ragged.
Butwen had the mount and after trail
ing TO the far turn, he sent the 0Ai
horse up fast on the outside. taking
the lead in the turn, and won in a
gallop by four lengths.
Sheriff Westburn had enga ged a
corps of deputies 10 see that the bet
ting laws are not infTinged on ana
only oral wagers within the meaning
of the statute were permitted.
The running here Of the Futurity,
which has been transferred from
Sheepshead Bay, on Aug. 29 or 80, may
mark the end OF racing in New York
state for a long time. On Sept. l the
Agnew-Perkins laws go into effect and
unless they are passed on favOra bly,
to the race tracks by the courts. horse
men think IL possible there will be no
racing next year.
Racing people say if the sport is
resumed next year the meets will only
be held at Aqueduct Belmont Park,
Jamaica, Empire City and Saratoga.
Sheepshe cad, Gravesend and Brighton
may never open again, the land becom-
ing so valuable that it may be sold
for real estate purposes.
The Summary;
First race, six furlongs selling
Danfield, II TO 10, won; Intrinsic, 80
10 l, second; Woolcasta, 10 l, third.
Time, lis.
Second race steepleehase. about two
and one-half miles-Byzantine, to 8,
won; Jimmy Lane, to l, second;
BoundbrOOk, 7 to 2. third. Time. $3.50.
Third race. the Flash stakes, $1,000.
five and a half furlOngs-SempTOlius
TO .. won; Special Brew. 6 TO !, sec
ond; AlthOrpe, 40 to l, third. Time,
1903.
Fourth race, the Saratoga handicap.
$500. one and One-quarter miles
Olambala. 9 to 10, won; Ballot, to 1,
second; Stanley Fay, 20 to l, third.
Time, 2:Os 3-5.
Fifth race, selling, one mile-Lad
Of Langdon, 10 /, won; COhOrt to
8. second; Noon, 16 10 3. third. Time.
1:43 1-5.
Sixth race. five and half fuTlongs-
Silver Brush, to /, won; savannah,
y to 1, second; Sandhill, 10 l, third.
Time. 1:10 Id.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
TheSpOrting Authority
of Salt Lake
WILL DEFEND HIS TITLE

CHICAGO, Aug. News that Mar
tin sheridan Of the Irish Americat
Athletic club is 10 compete in the
1910 aIl-arOund championship event o.
the Amateur Athletic Union at Chicago
during the latter part Of August hal
sent a thrill of pleasure throughout Ihf
world OF the spiked shoe.
II was only few months ago thai
Sheridan announced that he WA
through with athletics and would seIuS
down more strictly 20 his business %
tatrolling his police beat in New York
for Sheridan, with James j. Flannagaf
and several other well known New
York athletes. is q policeman.
Sheridan's waving Of his former
edict came at the earnest solicitation
of his many friends who wanted TO see
him just once again in action. The all
around contest is always one of the
most Interesting in the season. and OF
late years Sheridan has been particu-
larry fortunate In his versatile athletic
prOWess. according him almost walk
away in the game.
Foremost among Sheridan's prospect.
i've rivals for the highest hOnOrs of the
A. A. u. is Joe HOrner, the young Jnl'
Yersity of Michigan star. whom heenle
Fitzpatrick, the astute eN-MlcllBaIi
trainer. declares can beat Sheridan any
time the two meet. H0ner is now 10
Europe, but may return Tor the COM
petition.
Another of the candidates in the fore.
ground is Ellery Clark the Boston mil.
lionaire. who has held the honor. but
had il taken from hiHl by the present
champion. Sheridan.
Sheridan's work with the discus has
been the talk OF two continents. He
does not approximate his brlllancs
with the discus in other events but
he is a remarkably versatile athlete.
and il he HOrner and Clark meet 10
should mark one OF the best matches
70 individual supremacy ever COM
peted under A A. u. cOlOrs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
YALE TRACK MAN AFTER
ALl-AROUND HON0RS

New York. Aug. Al. r. Fitzpatrick.
the Yale track captain and football
star, will be a candidate for the ma
tional au-rOund championship al Chi
CO go on August 10. He will wear the
colors OF the New York Athletic club.
and is said by his trainers to have
all the requirements of a first class
all-rOund candidate. Fitzpatrick, who
has been training for some time at
Travers Island. weighs 1875 pounds, is
rated strong in the jumps and is said
10 be able TO hurdle. There is no
doubt OF his running ability in a field
Of heavyWeights.
II is possible the Irish American
Athletic club, in addition TO Martin
Sheridan. the champion, will have a
candidate in Jack Eller, who won the
mtddleweight all-rOund championship.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
t+++++++++++++<+++<++*+<<+

Major Taylor. one of the greatest hi
cycle riders the game has known,
makes his bow TO the Salt Lake fans
tonight at the Salt Palace saucer, when
he goes after the quarter-mile paced
record. The Majors exhibition tonight
will be followed next Friday with his
match sprint race against lawson the
following Friday he rides against
Clarke, and If successful will ride
against Clarke the following week,
Taylor being pulled by Mcfarland and
Clarke by Lawson. making three nights
that should pack the saucer from rim
TO rim.
Another feature tonight viii be the
ten-mile mOtOr-paced race between
Harry Downing and Emil AgraZ, the
winner of which is to meet Ray Duer
for the western paced championship
The four other events on the caro- Will
give the sprinters plenty Of chance TO
burn the saucer.
From the way Major Taylor has
been flying behind the motors, II looks
as If whittier will have to give the
machine all the juice TO keep the col
Ored flyer off the roller. While ray
lOr's speed has been known from the
dope for a long time, the local fans
viii watch for themselves with much
interest tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
REPUBLICAN, CITY UTAH FRIDAY AUGUST 1910
DETERMINED TO REACH HOME

Chicago. Aug. Joe Cans, forme
popular fighters in the country, may n
IimOre. whittier he is Fastening. He
he arrived here today and oxygen /
He was taken 10 the home of his
first wife, Mrs. Madge Cans, who
opened her house for her former
spouse and the woman who succeeded
herself in his affections
Physicians, accompanying the eX-
fighter. doubted that he would be able
to leave Chicago. but Cans was insist
ent that they use every device to pro-
long life until he could bid farewell
10 his parents.
The doctors finally yielded TO his
pleas that a start be made for Balti-
more and reservations were made on
an eastbOund train leaving Chicago at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
STATE LEAGUE TURNS
DOWN BLACKS PROTEST

At a meeting Of the Utah State
League directors held last night al the
office of President John F. TObins the
protest Of Frank Black, manager OF the.
Occidentals. against the decision Of I'M.
ure White in awarding last Sundays
game TO salt Lake, was OVerruied by
The league president, and the game
stands credited 10 Salt Lake, 20 o.
to which satisfactorily wound up some
difficulties between players and mana
gers.
Saturdays game will see ogden and
Salt Lake at Walkers field and the oc-
cidentals and Murray al Murray. sun.
daV Salt Lake goes TO Ogden, with tlG
OccidentaIs and Murray playing at Wal.
keFs field
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
CRY AGAINST BEAN BALL
Players Claim Pitchers Try TO Hit
Them 10 save
Hits.

Chicago, Aug. Baseball players all
over the country are making a loud
howl this season against the "bean
ball" used by pitchers to brighten bat
tiers. Batters say the pitchers are de-
liberately trying TO hit them. 1t GER
tainly does look like it, judging from
the number or batters who have been
hit this year.
Several players have been killed and
a number badly hurt by being struck
with supposedly wild heaves. There
are many cases on record in baseball
where star players were compelled 10
retire from the game for good on &C
count of being dangerously injured by
pitched balls.
Addie JOSS, the famous Cleveland
pitcher, admits that he uses a bean
ball" on dangerous batters in order TO
scare them, and he charges other
twirlers with doing the same trick.
Next time you attend league game
watch a pitcher when he is in tight
hole and a good hitter up. It's good
bet the twirler will peg one at the
batter's head in an attempt 10 intiml-
date him. Otter batters charge pitch
eFs with Intentionally hitting them
It's about time for the national COM
mission to get busy and do something
TO check pitchers who deliberately hit
batters.
If a fine or suspension was imposed
on a pitcher every time he struck a
batter, there probably would be de-
cided decrease in the hit by pitched
BALI department of a tabulated score.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

New York, Aug. III Billy Ford
the Philadelphia heavyweight, ever
had any serious intention OF engaging
in combat with Jack Johnson, he re
linouished the idea with celebrity to-
day. Ford was unconscious for more
than an hour, early today, from blows
given by Billy Brown in fight at
the Sharkey Athletic club, last night,
and physicians worked constantly over
the beaten fighter until he was final
ly brought TO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

Omaha, Aug. 4--Today's play in
championship OF the United States fur
T. Hayes Of Chicago by w. NJ. Hall,
Saturday Hall will contest with NJ.
II. Long Of San Francisco in the final
match, and, although the latter ranks
him by nearly forty numbers. accord
ing 10 the classification of the ma
uonal tennis association, there are
many who predict that Hall will be
the first clay court champion. Long
defeated Drummond Jones Of st. Louis
today in the semi-finals.
The first round in doubles was fin
ished from yesterday, and the second
round played today.
Semi-finals singles:
". NJ. Hail. New York. beat W T..
Hayes. Chicago, As, SIS, Ga. GO.
NJ. II. Long, tSan Francisco, heat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

Joyce, at his hearing before Excise
Commissioner Caulifield. admitted that
he kept open until 1880 o'clock sun
day morning. but denied that ne sold
a drink after L.
McGraW and Sam Crane, New YORK
sporting writer, were in JOyce's bar
room when the town clock struck Il.
Crane wanted another drink, but Joyce
testified that he did not get II. and
that all he and the two guests did
until a policeman came was 10 TAX
baseball He did not state whether
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
GREAT PITCHERS, RATTLE.

Chicago. Aug. ed Walsh of the
locals and Jack Coombs of the Phila-
delphias fought the most spectacular
pitchers battle of the season here to-
day, running sixteen innings TO a tie.
COOmbs shut out the locals without a
hit in nine innings, but allowed three
safeties during the battle, striking out
eighteen men. Walsh allowed six hits
and famed ten. Darkness stopped the
game, Score: R II. Z.
Chicago
Philadelphia ............... 6 2
Batteries - Walsh and Sullivan:
Coombs and Livingston. Umpires-Di-
neen and Perrine
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
BROOKLYN TENNIS YOUTH
FURNISHES FORM UPSET

he tournament for the clay court
lished a surprise in the defeat OF W.
the young Brooklyn player.
DrummOnd Jones, ST. Louis. GA, ga,
SIS.
Second round, doubles-Webster and
Buck beat Kennedy and Burns, is, ga.
Bailey and Spiece beat Warfield and
Clifford, TO, 60.
Potter and Koch beat Sweet and
Dosh, So, 2-6, "a.
Hayes and Anderson beat Hever and
Jones, 2-6, 6-3, ell
Long and Scribner beat ThrOckmOr-
ton and Str0mburg, 6-1, 6-5.
Armstrong and Cannon beat Mayer
and Williams. rs. 81, "a.
Hawk and Hall beat Funkhauser and
Meyer. 6-3, 60.
Branson and Barton beat Colpetzer
and Mcconnell, 60. 6-1.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
NEWPORT TENNIS.

Newport r. T., Aug. Both matches
in the semi-finals OF the mixed doubles
lawn tennis tournament on the Casino
courts today were won in straight
sets. Mrs. Barger Wallach and Craig
Biddle defeated Mrs. L. Spencer, jrr
and Austin l. Sands, Ga. Ga
Mrs. J. Gordon Douglass and Mrs. E.
Sands defeated Mrs. Ernest Iselin and
". G. LOew, GO, GO.
The finals will be played tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
Western League

At Topeka-Topeka, 1; Omaha, ?.
At St JOseph-St. Joseph, 6; Lin
coin, /.
At Wichita-First game, Wichita, IL
Des Moines, 6. Second game, Des
MOines, 2; Wichita, l.
al DenVer-Ftrst game. Sioux City
Z: Denver, 8. Second game, Sioux City
10; Denver, 3. eight innings, called
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
American Association

At St indianapolis, l; St. Paul,
At Kansas City-ToIedo, 0; Kansas
City, 8.
Al Milwaukee-First game, Column
bus. .; Milwaukee, 3. Second game,
Columbus. A, Milwaukee, /.
At neapOlis-LOuisville, /; Min
neapolis, l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
MAKES HIS BOW TONIGHT
Major Taylor Goes After Record AT
Saueer-MOtOr-P Match
Another Feature.
BIKE RACES TONIGHT.

Ten-mile match mOtor-paced
, race, professional. no heats-H. X.
, Downing VS.. Emil AgraZ.
Quarter-mile mOtOr-paced eX-
, hibitiOn, professional Major Tay-
, Tor: F. L. Whittier, pacemaker.
TWO-mile open lap, professional.
One-mile invitation handicap,
professional.
Unknown distance lap. amateur.
Australian pursuit, amateur.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

lightweight. and one OF the most
,ver see his mother and father in Bal
was unable 10 rise from his cot when
being used TO sustain him.
$3.50 p. m. tonight. His physician said
he believed the efforts 10 reach Cans
old home would be fruitless, as ii was
impossible that the fighter would live
longer than today, but a start would
be made to please the patient.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

day was an easy win for Giftline. All
Hal in the first heat by breaking when
heat was q procession. with Glttllne
walk. Darkey Hal had an equally easy
heat
The time of the free-for-sn was dis
appointing. as the track was fast and
all three contestants had records IN
der 2:03. The first heat today was
paced in 2:O34 and the second in 2.O44.
Walter Hal and Alcytras each had
won heat yesterday IN the z;Ol pace.
In the third heat OF that event tOdays
however Ella Ambulator took the lead
from Walter Hal in the stretch and IN
q driving finish won the heat Oy a
neck, with Alcyfras back in sixth posi-
ton. The final heat for heat winners
only was Walter Halls all the way,
though Ella AmbulatOr was coming
up fast at the finish.
Alfonso, the faVOrite in the ZIG trot,
which had fourteen entries, drew the
pole for the first heat, but was back
in fourth place at the finish and was
then withdrawn on account OF lame
ness all bets being declared Off
Annette r. won the race by taking
three heats. after Dora had captured
the first two.
Summary;
2:O7 pace. purse $1,000 (unfinishe ed
yesterday)-Walter Hal won second
ana fourth heats and race. Time. 2:O44,
2.07. Ella Ambulator won third. Time,
2:O5a. Alcyfras won first heat. Time,
2:O4i. (Oniy heat winners contested
in fourth heaL)
2.l5 pace. three-in-five, purse 1000
HALLS Leo won. Nellie c. second, Sarah
Ann Patch third. Best time. 2:OS1.
2:09 trot, tWo-in-three, purse $1,000
Nancy Royce won, General II. second
HailwOrthy third. Best time, 2;O73.
Free-for-al pace, twO-in-three, $1,000
-Giftline won, Darkey Hal second,
Aileeu Wilson third. Best time, 2:O33.
o.16 trOJ three-in-fiVe, Sl,O0O-An-
nette r. won, Dora second, DONell
third. Best time, 2I23.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

they arrived at any solution Of the dir
ficulties of the ST. Louis teams. Cauli-
field, in TevOking his license, gave
Joyce until August p 10 settle his
affairs.
Joyce earned the sObriQuet OF
.'Scrapy Bill" during his career as a
baseball star in the big leagues. He
engaged in the saloon business with
Pat Tebeau. also a former baseball
manager, and the two dissolved part
nership after tossing a coin 10 see
which should buy the other out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
DIVIDE TIE HoNoRs.

St. Louis. Aug. 4.-St. Louis and
Washington each won a game in to-
days dOuble-headeT. Johnson's pitch
ing beat St. Louis in the first game.
and Lake was too much for the Wis
itors in the second game. Scores.
FIRST game r. H. +.
~ L-ou4s' '''sss's sstss...... l
" eoAAAlll = bbl . Il
Batteries-Ray and Stephens, KILL
Ter; johnson and Street.
Second game r. H e.
~ ~ i-OulS' 1900. .......... 10 o
W dshihSloh -...-s-.-.-..... 3
Batteries-Lake and Stephens:
Groome and Street, Henry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
EXCURSIONS

To Eureka and famous Tintic mining
district. every Sunday via Salt Lake
Route. $2.75 round trip, for train leav-
ing Union station 7:45 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
INTERN NATIONAL CHESS.

Hamburg, August Am the fifteenth
round of the International Chess Mas
ters' tournament here today, the Ameri-
can player, Marshall, won his game
from John. The leading scores are:
Schlecter, 1OA to %; Niezcmitsch, "a
10 81: Duras, to A: Spielmann. to
.: Tferchman. 81 TO AZ; Marshall, TO 6.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

Pittsburg, Aug. 5.-Joe Cans, the
former pugilist, who is racing with
death in an effort TO reach his parents
in Baltimore before the end, was still
alive when Pennsylvania train No. 2
from Chicago reached Crestline. O.. at
1915 central time) this morning, ac-
cording TO a private dispatch to the
Associated Press here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
MILL AT BUTTE.

Butte. Mont Aug. Maurice
Thompson, champion lightweight of
Montana, tonight was given a de-
cision over Louie Long OF Spokane az
the end OF a rafting six-rOund fight
in this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
KAYsvILLE RACE CARD.

IA ~ LILLE hANh NAAhDs
Pennington, Aug. 4.-The Kaysville
Trotting association has arranged Tor
another big event at the new race
track, Saturday, August 10, at 2 p m.
The program follows:
First race, 2:2O trot or pace; entries
free; premium, S25.
Second race, -fOr-aI pace or trOt
for Davis county horses that have
never won a race; premium, $40.
Third race, running race. three
eighths mile, saddle pony premium, 50.
Fourth race, heavy horse race,
weight 1900 pounds or over pace or
trot, one-half mile heats; premium, 50.
-s-o~s--
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
To Provo. S1.25 round trip, via Salt
Lake Route. Train leaves Union sta
ton 7:45 a. m. Good boating and fish
ing in Utah Lake.
why not dine at Ship Restaurant.
Saltair? Everything good TO eat at
city prices.
Have you tried floating at SaltairT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
RAIN At BOSTON.

Boston. Aug. 4-BOstOn-C Cincinnati
game postponed; rain. Two games to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
National League
PIRATES HIT BALL.

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-Pittsburg hit
the ball very hard today. knocking
Stack off the rubber in the fifth in
ming. and winning easily to o. Score:
r. II. E.
FlllSDutg zee s'ss.s..sss.s.0 10 .
Philadelphia 5000. .,.......O 6 !
Batteries-Adams and Gibson; Stack,
Brennan and Moran. Umpires-O'Day
and Brennan.