davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL HUB

On the one hand is the high school
in the typical American town-the COM
Portable little middle western city, for
instance, where none is very rich nor
very poor. A boy lives with his father
and mother and brothers and sisters
at home. He learns Gaul's three parts,
and the square of a plus b, and also,
probably, how to take care of a fur
mace and shovel snow. All the varied
human relationships of a home and
town still fairly homogeneous, and
scarcely aware of such words as
"tradesman" or Serving class" grad
ually shape and color his mind and
character.
The Swedish carpenters son beats
him in geometry; the washerwoman's
daughter knows more than he of By
ron and Shakespeare His own wit is
leaden beside the repartee of the eX
pressman, and he knows the grocery
man very we'll because the groceryman
who used to go to school with father
regards him affectionately as sort of
nephew, and always asks him If he
won't have ride when he happens
to drive by. All the kindly humanity
of the place sleeps into him-far more,
probably than he realizes at the time.
He can't quite escape observing that
there is illness and failure in the world
clubs, and his own enthusiasms are
set against a saving background of
men with lines in their faces who have
to hustle to pay rent and coal bills. He
is part, in short, of a commonwealth
instead of a cult; a schoolboy instead
of a college imam" in miniature.
Also, probably, he is indifferently
taught, crude in manners and clothes.
and although he may go down to col
lege with a general knowledge of hui
man nature, and an instructive democ-
racy which his more specially prepared
classmates may not acquire until years
after they have left college, he goes
awkwardly like a tourist suddenly
stepping into Paris or Timbuctoo.-
From "Some American Preparatory
Schools" by Arthur Ruhl, in Scrib-
ner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR

The supposition that frequent cutting
makes the hair grow more quickly is
now considered erroneous, and the idea
that men grow bald more frequently
than women because of the frequent
cutting is not borne out by the re-
searches of late years. Recent expert
ments Cby DR.. Pader of Nimes) showed
that hair cut quite short every fort
night for seventy-five days grew no
longer than hair on the same head
which was left uncut. On the contrary
cutting or shaving rather retards the
growth. Hair on the meet and temples
grows more slowly, and never attains
the length of hair on other parts of the
head. Hair grows more quickly at
some seasons of the year and at some
neriods of life than at others (most
quickly from 20 to "a years of age)
Moreover, hairs which grow close to-
gether have not all the same rate or
growth. From two to four neighbor-
ing hairs are connected in groups, ano
in each group one hair at time grows
more quickly than the others, then II
rests and another grows, and so on un-
til the first hair has its turn again.
This nrocess goes on during the whole
of orr life. In the same way the fall
ing out and renewing of hair is done
nv each one in strict turn, otherwise
we should have bald spots. Fever re-
tards growth of hair, so do some i'll
nesses (e. e., typhus) and to such an
extent that all hairs fall out. But in
these cases the hair grows again In the
natural course of events, though 1t is
often falsely attributed to some mar
velous hair restorer. Times,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

to be done" The data collected by our
census and by other agencies do not
contain the facts essential to scientific
and reasonable deductions. In 1910
there is to be a census; by this means
or by a separate government inquiry
much information is to be gained
without which the whole discussion of
the effect of intermixture must remain
just pure speculation.
Instead of making vain and foolish
forecasts we had best wait until we
have learned some indisputable facts
about racial intermarriage; for exam
pie, the proportions of intermixture,
the changes in the physical develop
ment of offspring, whether these be
favorable or otherwise. If the proper
tions of the sexes alter, If, as in the
case of half-breed Indians, type taller
than either parental race develops; If
the fertility of mixed blood is increased
if our immigrants, in the second or
third generation of their existence here
are not better developed than their
transatlantic forbears, If the hybrid
of distinct types tends to degenerate, or
(as is quite qossible) to rise in the
scale; the status of the American ne
gro-whether he grows whittier in sue
cessive generations.
1t were therefore best we cease con-
jecturing and begin at once to find
a scientific foundation upon which def
mite conclusions can be formulated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
A SNAKE STORY

A story comes from Kentucky whlch
we can not vouch for, but which Is
said to be true A party was spending
the day on a farm. AS they were
resting after a walk they saw large
black snake and killed it. Upon OBJ
serving it closely 1t appeared to be
greatly distended, and so they pro-
ceeded to cut it open. In 1t they found
fen eggs which were not even cracked.
Thev laid them to one side and forgot
all about them. Later hen came
along and seeing the eggs laid one of
her own with them. For two or three
days she repeated the performance and
then decided to sit on them all.
She did so and eventually hatched
thirteen chicks, all in good condition
and ten had been taken from the in
side of a black snake.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

Miss Patton, already a trained and
experienced teacher, spent summer
with Mrs. Carrie Dunning in Buffalo,
N. Y, and was the first teacher of her
system in this city or vicinity.
The parent sometimes thinks that
anyone can teach d beginner Never
was greater error made. An unfortu-
nate beginning is often an injury from
which the musical nature of a child
never RECEIVERS. Music was created to
bring Joy into the world. Why should
il not begin to fulfill it's mission from
the very first study?
The Dunning System is the last
word in kindergarten methods. 1t de-
velops the child both musically and
mentally so that he has better gen.
eral knowledge of music than many
advanced players.
Parents desiring to visit classes Will
please apply at the Fillmore School OF
Music 1926 Blanchard building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

The accompaniments of eating
Meals are hest taken during those pc
riods when the body is at rest. The
time for taking food must not be too
short. During the meal it is better
not to think of business or serious or,
perhaps, even sad things. Our whole
and undivided attention should be
given to our meals. Pleasant COM
pany, light conversation, jokes and
stories add to the enjoyment of food.
DIR. Max Einhorn, Medical Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
THE SCIENCE OF DEDUCTION

"Yo' isn't never stopped at de hotel
befo' is yo', boss?" inquired the col
ored man who was plotting just
arrived traveller from the railway sta
tion to the hostelry
mo But what makes you so sure
of it?"
'"Uh-kase you gwine dar now, sahT'
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
A CALAMITY

'Arry-Wot's yer 'urry. Bill?
Bill-I've got to work.
'Arry-Work? Why, wot's the matter
with the missis? Amt she well?-
Illustrated Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

Jones-Good morning, Benson. How
do you find business?
Benson-By judicious Advertising
Life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
OGDEN PITCHER
IS |Nv|NC|bLE
"Red" Toner Has Crippled Salt
Lake Team on His Stall All
the Way.
LOCAL PITCHER GIVEN
VERY POOR SUPPORT
''Southpaw" Ludlow Knocked
Out of the Box by Dad
Gimlin's Men.

Red" Toner, the star left-handed
twirler Of the Ogden team, had things
all his own way in the game with Salt
Lake at walkers field Saturday after
noon. The Salt Lake team made a des-
perate effort to make showing. despite
its crippled condition. Outfielders played
infield positions and recruits occupied
the gardens. The helding OF the Salt
Lake team was ragged. which contributed
largely to Ogdens scores and at the bat
the locals were all puzzled by Monseiue
Toner,
The first inning was Salt Lakes worst
inning and the lead gained by Ogden In
that session was TOO great handicap
for the locals. Ludlow. the pitcher for
into service by Manager Donovan for
brief space. During that time four men
faced Mr.. Ludlow. The first man got a
two Dagger and the next three raped
retired 70 the right field, where later
he succeeded In dropping an easy fly.
Dutch" Hanson. the pride of the Con-
solidated Wagon and Machine company.
succeeded Ludlow Hanson pitched a
good game and kept his hits we'll scat
tered. He was given poor support, how
ever, the locals erring at critical occa.
sions. The fourth was Hanson's one bad
inning. Ogden found him for four hits
and two runs In this period, In the sew
enth Hanson faced real crisis. After
Two iieH were OUT ionel SldHHieu OUT d
two-bagger and reached third when Good
fumbled Lumley's grounder. Lawrence
was hit by a pitched ball and the bases
were full. Ogden smiled and Salt Lake
sighed when "Home-run" Taylor came TO
bat. Taylor had just previously made a
three Dagger, o-bagger and a. single.
However. the tense atmosphere was
quickly relieved, for the best Taylor
could do was TO retire On an inglorious
little pop-up, which was quickly smoth-
cred by Sweeney.
Salt Lakes first two runs came In the
fourth, Donovan walked and reached
second on Tenants single, He was
thrown out at third on Hanson's ground
er to Plake. Lumley missed Sweeney 8
third strike and threw wild to first, and
Tenant and Hanson scored.
In the seventh, Sweeney got to first
on Toner'S error and stole second and
third. scoring on Ludlow's sacrifice After
receiving a pass to first. Good stole sec
ond and scored on Tenants single.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
NEGROES WIN
FROM MURRAY
0ccidentals Defeat Murray
Champions in 0ne-Sided Game
at SmeIter Town.
MOONEY PITCHES GREAT
GAME FOR C0LORED BOYS
Leaders Feel the Loss of Star
Players Who Deserted
Last Week.

Tho loss of Reblscher and Heusser, who
left the Murray team last week. was
keenly felt by the champions in Satur-
days game with the Occidentals. The
negroes showed fast work at the bat and
In the field and had the game well In
hapd all the way. The game. however.
was a better one than the score Of is to
would indicate.
Little went In the box for the Shelters
at the start. but was taken out IN the
men. He showed speed and curves
a-plenty. but lacked control. Margetts
took him out In time 10 save him for to-
days game with the Occidentals at
Walkers field. Price. who relieved Lit
tle was hit hard. Poor support by the
Murray team discouraged him. Mann,
who succeeded Rebischer at second. made
couple of costly errors which contrib
uted 10 the rum getting OF the negroes.
Mooney had the champions guessing
all OF the time. He held them down to
McAdoo. the new first baseman imported
from Kansas City, fielded his position In
an excellent manner and showed great
promise.
The game was delayed somewhat by
the failure OF an umpire to arrive. Final
ly, Cans for the Occidentals and Price
for Murray umpired. When Price went
In to pitch. Little relieved him as UNI
pire.
The occidentals and Murray will meet
again today at. Walkers field Little
Will pitch for Murray and Langford for
the Occidentals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

the west side of lots 20 and 21, the east
side of lots 1 and 40, the north side Of
lots 21 TO 40, inclusive. block !. Poplar
Grove addition, section II. township
south, range l west: the west side OF lots
20 and 81. the east side of lots and 80,
the north side of lots II TO 80, inclusive.
the south side OF lots TO 20, inclusive.
the east Side of lots i and 10. the north
side OF lots II to 40. inclusive. block 2.
Poplar Grove addition. sections 10 and II.
township l south, range ! west the west
side of lots 20 and 81, the east side Of lots
and 40. the north side of lots 21 TO 40,
inclusive, the south side OF lots to 20.
Inclusive, block 6; the west side OF lots
the north side OF lots Fl to 40. inclusive.
block g. the west side OF lots 20 and 81,
the east side Of lots ! and 40, the north
side OF lots 81 TO 40 Inclusive the south
the west side OF lots 90 and>2i. the east
side OF lots l and 40 the north side OF
lots 81 70 40. inclusive. block 4. Poplar
Grove addition. section 10. township
south, range l west: the west side OF lots
20 and 81. the east side OF lots 1 and 40.
the north side Of lots "a to 40. inclusive.
the south side OF lots l to 20. inclusive.
the east side OF lots ! and 30, the north
side of lots 81 to 40, inclusive. the south
side Of lots l to 90, inclusive. block 9.
ship south. range. west; the west side
OF lots 20 and 81. the east side OF lots l
and 40, the north side of lots 81 to 10.
inclusive. the south side OF lots to 20.
inclusive. block Is: the west side of lots
20 and 81. the east side OF lots l and 40.
the north side Of lots 81 to 40. inclusive.
,he south side OF lots to 90, inclusive.
block TO- Poplar Grove addition. sections
10 and H. township J ,ses south; h. range rams q,
the east side OF lots 1 and 40. the north
side Of lots 21 TO 40, inclusive. the south
side OF lots ! to 90. inclusive. block IA:
the west side OF lots 30 and 21. the east
lots 21 TO 40 inclusive, the south side of
lots / to 90. inclusive. block IL; the west
side OF lots 20 and 21. the east side Of
lots I and 30, the north side Of lots 81
to 20, inclusive. block 1s; the west side
OF lots 20 and 2l. the east side OF lots
and 40. the north side Of lots 81 to 40.
Inclusive, the south side Of lots to 20.
inclusive. block IL, Poplar Grove addition,
west, Salt Lake City survey.
The total cost OF said Improvement Is
estimated at sixty.two thousand Ave
is six thousand one hundred eleven and
11-100 ($611i.11) dollars. leaving flfty-sle
thousand four hundred forty-flve and
S2-l00 (s5s.445.S2) dollars to be raised by
All protests and objections to the car
rying out Of such intention must be pre-
sented In writing, stating therein lot and
block, or description of property, TO the
of August. 1910. being the time set by
said council when II will hear and CON-
slider such protests and objections as
mny he made thereto.
BY order OF the city council of Salt
Lake City. Utah.
B. s. RTvEs. City Rsrorder.
Sidewalk extension No $50. nsi47
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
FAST FEATHERWEIGHTS
MATCHED FOR OGDEN

Peanuts" Sinclair and Jimmy Reagan
signed articles Saturday for twenty
round boxing contest, to be held on Labor
Ogden at o'clock in the afternoon.
Reagan Is the former bantamweight
champion OF the world and Sinclair is
the recognized featherweight champion
OF the intermountain country. Reagan
has shown by his bouts in the past that
he is fast and heady fighter and one
who will give Peanuts a hard tussle.
Sinclair Is the favorlte with Salt Lake
fans and large number will probably
go to Ogden for the contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
SALT LAKE.

Bases on bails-Off Toner, 8 on Han
SON. /, Hits-Ofr Ludlow, q; of Hanson,
s. Struck out-By Toner 8; by Hanson,
4. Three-base hit--Taylor. Two-base
hits-Taylor. Plake, Toner. Sacrifice hits
-Iumley (2), Ramshaw, Gimlin. Law
renee. Nevins. Ludlow. Stolen bases
Sweeney (2).. Good. Taylor. Ramshaw,
Toner. Lumley, Umpire-White Time
OF game-2h. POM. Attendance-600.
The score by innings:
Ogden .-.s..-,..- 90 Ill
Salt Lake ... o o 2 0 o 1 o. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
st. Louis Is Beaten
By Associated Press,

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-New York beat
ST. Louis here today in eleven innings.
5 to l. Ellis's home run with Lush on
base In the fifth put ST. Louis two runs
homer with one on base and tied the
score. Both teams got run In the
tenth. Ri T.
New York .,...,.............. 10 3
BatterIes-Lush, Corridor and Phelps.
Crandall Drucke, Wiltz and Myers, Um-
pires-Klem and Kane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Pittsburg Wins.
BY Associated Press.

BOSTON, Aug, GA slugging match
resulted In a 10-to-2 victory for Pitts
burg over Boston today. The world S
Champions made sixteen hits OF three
Boston pitchers. RH f.
Piftsbi,rR ..,...... 10 IS .
Boston 80, ..-..-sss.s ;.s..'. -
Batteries-White and Gibson, Curtis,
Frock, Burke and Graham, Raridan. Um-
pires-Rigler and Emslle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
COAST LEAGUE

BY Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug e.-Score:
r. II. E.
Los Angeles Observation-Disclosures 1
Batteries-Nagle and Orendorff. Smith;
Raleigh, Carson and Hogan, Brown,
Hasty.
b. ! associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. Cal, Aug. s.-Score:
R. Fl T.
San Francisco ....................2 S o
Sacramento ..,.....,....-...-s3 l
Batteries-Eastley and Williams, Hunt
and La Longe.
Ply Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s.-score:
r. H, e
Batteries-Wilis and Mite and Thom-
as; Krapps. Boice and Fisher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
New York Shut Out.

BY Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. 6.-Detroit shut out
New York today, to 0. Mullin held the
visitors to four hits, while Manning was
hit hard in three innings. 1ncensed by
the ruInor Of a negro in the stand. Cobb
attempted to attack him. but he was re-
strained by the police. R.H.E.
Detroit ... ...-............... 5 9
New York 9
Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt; Man
ming and Criger Mitchell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

American Association

BY Associated Press.
At Minneapolis-First game: Toledo. O.;
Minneapolis. g. Second game: Toledo, 4,
Minneapolis s.
At Observation-Disclosures 3: Milwau-
kee, A.
At ST. Paul-Columbus. g.: st Paul, q
Louisville Kansas City game post
poned: wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
HUSBAND OF FORMER
ZION WOMAN is DEAD
special TO The Tribune.

ELY, Mimi. Aug. 16.-On August
the funeral OF Captain Frank Trezona
was held IN this city. He leaves a widow
and four children. His widow formerly
lived In Salt Lake City. and they were
ma arried there. The parents Of Mrs. Ire
zona are Mr.. and Mrs. II. R. Rogers Of
S31 Jefferson street. Salt Lake City. and
they were here at the time of the fu-
neral Captain Trezona was a. member OF
the knights of Pythias lodge. and in the
employ of the Oliver Mining company
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent $780,
See Wandamere this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
III lV
MURRAY.

Totals 80. ..-.30 S26
'Mooney out for bunting third strike.
Score by Innings r. H. L.
Occidentals 20 1 o. / O 0--15 II 3
Murray ,.....I l 0 0 0 o 1 %
Summary. Two base hits-Gmp. Haw-
iSlns, Lane 2 Mooney .. Hits-Oh Lit
tie, 4 in 1-3 inningss off Price. 10 in
5 2-3 innings. Bases on balls-Oh Little
3. off Mooney 3. Struck out-By Little
4. by Price s. by Mooney g.. Left on
bases-Murray T. Occidentals 6. Double
plays-Lane to Langley to Hawkins.
Hawkins TO Robinson to McAdoo. Stolen
bases-Black. Hawkins, Langford 8, c.
Burns 2. Lane, Robinson 2. Sacrifice hit
Lane. Passed ball-Langley. First
base on errors--Murray 3. Occidentals 5.
Hit by pitcher--Gunn. Time of game
2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpires-Gans
and Price. Little. Attendance-600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

Salt Lake meets Ogden again at Ogden
today. Linan will pitch for Salt Lake.
while Maggie" Murphy will be in the
box for Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

Federal Heights overlooks the entire
city. valley, lake and mountains. Tel
luride Realty Co., owners, 10th floor
Newhouse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
JOE CANS,
JOE CANS GRADUALLY
PASSING TO THE BEYOND

BY Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 6.-Joe Cans,
former lightweight champion while stead
lily losing strength, was still alive at
late hour and his physician said that he
did not expect the end tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
WESTERN LEAGUE

BY Associated Press.
At Wichita-Wlchita. 2; Sioux City O.
At Denver-Des Moines. S; Denver 7.
Topeka Omaha and st. ph-Lincolr
games postponed, rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Chicago Defeated
By Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. e.--Philadel-
phia drove Overall off the rubber In the
first inning today and also hit Mcintyre
at the right time. winning easily. TO 2
R.H.E.
Chicago .. z l
Philadelphia go. ;....:...:.-.-...9 o
Batteries-Overall, Mcintyre and King:
Moren and Moran. Umpires-O'Day and
Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Recruit for White Sox.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug, 6.-President
Joseph Cohn OF the Spokane Northwest
ern League club last night sold Jesse
Baker. his crack ft-hand pitcher, TO the
Chicago American League club. 1t is
understood that Baker Is to report to
Chicago Immediately. The Spokane club.
Baker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Philadelphia Gets Game.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST, LOUIS. Aug. 6.-Philadelphia took
the second game of the series from st.
Louis today in eleven Innings. 6 to 3. In
the eleventh. Collins bunted out a bunt
and was sacrificed by Baker. Davis,
after getting a base on balls. In con-
junction with Collins. worked the double
steal. r. II. Z.
ST. Louis ..,-................3 8
Philadelphia ...,....,..,..,....o61 10 !
Batteries-Kinsela and Stephens; Nor
gan and Livingston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Benefits Win.

The Bennett Glass & Paint company
team won from the United States Smelter
in q fast game at Fort Douglas Satur-
day afternoon by a score OF II to s, The
atteries-Bennett. Hummel and Peacock; {;
Smelters. Smith and Burke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Another Even Break.

Another Even Break.
BY Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.-Cleveland and
Boston broke even today, Cleveland win
ming the first, 5 to 2, and Boston the
second. to 4, Mitchell outpitched Wood
in the opening game, while Cicotte was
invincible In the second up to the last
inning Scores:
First gamo- R,H,E.
Boston
SleNeldnu % U
Batteries-Wood and Carrigan; Mitchell
and Easterly-
Second game r. H. E,
Cleveland .,..-,..~-,......., 2
Boston ...- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 10
Batteries-Fanwell, Link and Bemis;
Cicotte and Carrigan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NATIONAL
Wins Sixth Game.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 6.-Brooklyn won its
sixth consecutive victory today by de-
feating Cincinnati. Q to /. Barger had the
better OF pitchers battle and was ae-
corded excellent support. RH u
BrOOklyn =
Batteries-Rowan and Mclean. Barger
and Erwin. Umpires-Johnstone and
EaSon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

Murray We. Occidentals at Walker S
field
Salt Lake VS. Ogden at Ogden,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Utah State League
Saturdays 8 Score.
Games Today

Ogden, II; Salt Lake, 4,
Occidentals, 15: Murray, 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
AMERICAN
olmstead Batted.
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Aug, 6.-Washington batted
Olmstead at opportune moments today
and, aided by the latter's wildress won
the second game OF the series from Chi
cago. to 1. Reisling was invincible.
save in the fifth r, II. E
Chicago observation-disclosures. 3
Washington ........,.......,..5 0
Batteries-Olmstead and Payne; Rels-
ling and Henry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

BY Associated Press.
TACOMA, Aug. 6.-Score: