davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
BROWN HAS EASY VICTIM CLOSE CALL FOR QUAKERS
Gettysburg Eleven Beaten by
Only Two Points.
" TeLeg-aph % The Trlbnne. !

Philadelphia. Sept. 3o-The University Of
Pennsylvania football team won a hard
fought contest in its first game Of the sea
son here to-day defeating Gettysburg Col
lege by the score Of to g. In a measure
Pennsylvania was fortunate 10 win, be-
cause the visitors were quick az lightning
and admirably coached. PENNSYLVANIA had
the advantage in the first and fourth ne
RODS. but in the second and third Gettvs-
burg distinctly outplayed the Quakers who
used a substitute backhed II was not
until the last period that Mercer and Ken
nedy returned to the game. but although
they turned the tide Of battle with a num-
Der Of brilliant runs, one by Mercer for
forty-hve Yards. they could not score
Gettysburg made it, only score from
drop kick in the third period. Poor kick
ing By Barr. who was PLAYING IN MERGERS
place. was responsible for the score Barr
made his last kick from Pennsylvania
5-yard line. The ball travelled diagoually
across the field to Dayhon, who was
thrown out OF bounds or the I5-yard line.
Two runs advanced the ball only five yards,
but directly in front Of the Quaker goal.
Here il was an easy matter for Dayhon
10 kick the goal.
In spite Of the fact that Gettysburg made
a number OF first downs by line pIunges
and end runs. this was the only ,ime that
the visitors seriously threatened the Penn
sylvania goal Gettysburg gained more
ground than Pennsylvania by straight line
plunges. but the Quakers more than made
up Tor this by the long runs of Mercer and
"a 40-yard sprint by Thayer.
rr.. Ifr.-up foIIoug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
Eleven from New Hampshire
State College Is Buried.
LRv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. J

Providence. Sept. 3O.-Brown swamped the
New Hampshire State College eleven by
score Of Sc 10 0 in the first game Of Browns
schedule here to-day. talying nine touch
downs. and a goal from the field with eight
goals from touchdoWns.
Brown outplayed the visiting team at
every turn. excelliuc particularly in exc
cutting the forward pass, which was d.
rectlv responsible for three touchdowns
and Indirectly for fourth, and bringing
Off q number Of pretty end runs mat
gained large distances. Marble was the par
ucuIar star in the latter line. getting away
with a al-yard run, the first part or Whlch
was through a broken field, and planting
the ball squarelv behind the goal posts
Crother. Captain Sprachng and Tenney
were big ground gamers with runs also.
The Brunonians mad nine Of last year
squad IN harness to-day, and the team
showed plenty Of snap. never allowing the
visitors 10 become dangerous, though Ne"
Hampshire held once effectively on the
half-yard line
~. faf1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
DERTMOUTH'S SPEED COUNTS
The Massachusetts Agricultural
Eleven Proves Easy Opponent.

Hanover. y IT,. Sept 30-Superior speed
and weight enabled Dartmouth 20 down
Massachusetts Agricultural College easily
ON the grldirou here to-day by a score OF
% 10 0. All of the scoring was done in the
first two periods Of the game and in the
last two periods Dartmouth substitutes re-
ceived an opportunity to go through their
football PAGES. Practically all of the play
was I'm the territory Of the visitors, and
only occasionally was the ball on the Green
sid. Of mlddeld.
Within five minutes after play had
started the "Aggies" fImbled a pass.
Dartmouth recovered the ball and &orey
vent across for a touchdown Barends
kicked the goal. 4 little later Hogsett was
sent across for a second touchdown, but no
goal was kicked.
The second period was barely under way
when Hogsett made a.i0-yard run for an
other touchdown. and kicked the goal An
other tumble Of a forward pass on the part
az the visitors gave Dartmouth the ball
and Estop managed 10 score the fourth
touchdown.
@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
WILLIAMS IN TIE GAME
Unable to Score Against R. P. l.,
but Forces the Fight.

Winiamstown Mass. Sept 30.-Wi.liams
College and Rensselaer, Polytechnic I1stitute
piaved "a uo-score game on Weston Field
to-day. The Williams men seemed unable
90 get within their opponents 25-yard line,
although the play was almost entirely in
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institutes terri
tory. Michael Of Williams. attempted
three place kicks. but al were unsuccess-
ful In the last quarter he made a wonder
ful attempt from the i7-yard line. bat the
bail fell a few yards short
Beth teams used straight PLAYS almost
exclusively and all attempts 10 use the
forward pass failed. The Williams line
seemed much weaker than was expected
and the rushing honors We're about even.
Nagle. Of Williams and Mayor. Of Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute, executed some
excellent puuts. Apparently the chief rea
son for the strong exhibition made by the
Troy team was due 10 their Interference.
which Kept the pow fm Williams tackles
out of the game large part Of the Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
NEW YORK WINS ON COURTS
Takes Match with Ease from ne
Montclair A. c. Team.

The final match i'm the Metropolitan Ten
mis- League between the New York Lawn
Tennis Club and the Montc!air Athletic
Club took place on the latter clubs courts
Yesterday afternoon. and resulted IN a VIC
tory for the New Workers. By matches 10
l. With such players as r. r. Peu the ma
tional indoor champion. Wylie C.. Grant.
former national indoor champion. and
Richard A. Palmer the ui-state champion,
il looked as &c the Montciar player. had
hard task IN front of them. Nevertheless.
the Jerseymen went az their work WIN
will and never gave Ip tlll the last stroks
went across the net. Pei. won from ilnch'
although the latter made game eitorl 70
keen pace with the New Workers. smash
ing hackhanders Richard "A. Palmer was
on his mettle when he faced r. L. smith,
the Montclair man, mak.nE rathrl poor
showing against the LETT hand drives or
Palmer Vi. l.. Galva0. for the Sew YORK
ers. won the third match in singles over
Frank I<idde
The summary follows
METROPOLITAN League. mems singles tnnal
rouudl-T r PeU defeated OTTO n. Hnck. g.
t-B. Richard a. Palmer defeated Harry p
smith. 6-I Is; NJ l. Galyao defeated Frank
Mems doubes-Wylle e. Grant and 7. r.
pau New York l. r. g.. defeated otto ~.
it,nck and Frank Kllde Montclair 4 g., -.
IS. chaplin Marcus and j. " Bat,en. Monicair
4 g. defeated Richard ~. Palmer ans NJ l.
,iat,ao. New York L. r. e.. Sc. Go, 90
Following the matches the hnal round or
the regular mixed doubles Of the Montclair
Athletic club was completed Miss Eliza
beth Il Moore and Wyle C. Grant defeat
ed Miss Marie Wagner and Julio NJ STEM
acher. 6-l. Is. 6-l. The winners VIII meet
Miss Florence Sheldon and +. IL. Hague
FOR the prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
CLEAN SWEEP ON COURTS
Miss Hotchkiss Wins Cups in
Three Matches at Longwood.

Boston. Sept 30-Miss Hazel V. Hotch-
kiss. the national lawn tennis champion.
won three matches and three cups in IN.
tournament on the Longwood courts TO-
dav. In the singles she defeated Miss Edith
F. Rotch. OF Boston. at 81, Co. showing
remarkable steadiness.
Paired with Miss Eleanora r. Sears. %
Boston she defeated Mrs. Barger- Wallach,
of Newport. r. l.. and Miss Rotch I'm the
final match OF the woman's doubles al 60,
60 while in the finals Of the mixed
doubles she and r.. II. whitney the inter-
collegiate champion. defeated Mrs. Barger-
WaUach and ~. G.. Johnson al %, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
ST. PAULs ELEVEN TRIUMPHs
Rolls Up Big Score Over Weak Flush
ing High Football Team.

Sweeping their weak opponents aside with
ease the 81 Paurs School OF Garden City,
rolled up the high total Of IS 10 in de
featlng the Flushing High School football
eleven yesterday. The public school team
was entirely outclassed.
The contest offered a splendid oppor-
unity for the reinforced -. Paul's team
IN exercise its many new plays. and they
worked well. The players enjoyed feast
in scoring touCndowns. Nadnars, a recruit
heading the list. with three while Chal-
mers and Collins. the former Boys High
nlayer. each registered two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
AMHERST WINS FIRST GAME
Madden Kicks Goal and Beats
Springfield Training School.

Thy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune.
Amherst Mass. Sept 30-Amhcrst won
me opening game or the season from
Springfield Training School this afternoon
b. score Of 3 to O. Madden scored for
Amherst ia the first period after two min
utes Of play McGay pun,ed % the D-
yard line, whore Ggetter recovered the ball
forward pass, Fits 90 Madden. uetted
20 more. and then Madden kicked tho ball
for the only goal u the game
Metzler and Baumanu furnished the sen
sation Of the game The former get away
for run OF 81 yards. Raumann overtaklng
him and bringing him down Kelly carried
tie bail over the Amherst line iu the third
quarter. but was called back
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
The lineup follows
Stevens tO)

-ubvttItes. PrncetOn-DrrTap lot MIIVt'
Simons for Dunlap. Phillips Tor Norman. Riggs
FOR PbiIIins Winante FOR Wilson. Swami for
Mclean. lowe for Mccormick. Waller for Wight
coleman for Waller. Farr for Pendletou, Baker
FOR Dewitt Uubbel for Baker. Hammond FOR
SAWYER Shenk for Hammond, Hendrickson for
penGed
Gteyens-Henrv for Hawthorne. Mclanrin Tor
r ggins Crooks FOR Bradshaw.
Touchdowns-Sawyer 3D. Pendleton. Baker
y hite Goal from hed-Penfeld Goals from
ouchdown-PendletOn ~. Bak"r
Reforee-Marshall OF Harvard. Umpire
Kirby. Of Washington. Field Judge Costello. OF
Cornell. Head linesWan Hatch. Of West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
LAFAYETTE GETS A SCARE.

Easton Penn. Sept 39.-In a snappy
game OF football. here to-day. Lafayette
defeated Ursinus by score Of TO 0. Can
tain Dannehower kicked a field goal from
the 35-yard line. Ursinus attempted a
similar play In the last few minutes Of play.
but failed by few inches
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
wAvuA1. TRAINING GAME OFF.

Wet Grounds prevented the MANUAL an
jng nigh School and steyei7' i''p"T''o.'
football elevens from olashlnf I'D me open.
'np zane Of their schedule al Ho"oA'n
y.stardav The game viii DC played Oh
a later date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
College Football Season
Nosv in Full SsOfr7S

The college football its full stride yesterday all
action Yale Holy by wide
0 a Harvard
at to
speed close call with
while Amherst also
TO
Of Hampshire Williams
with 0 with Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
Trov The Of the follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
The lineup follows

Substitutes Dartmouth; Margesen for Daley
t,iook f1r smith. Dunbar FOR Whl,temore Whit
fs1lore flr Gibson Farrum for Dunbar. Eugle-
F,,D ion rarends H0ban for Llewellyu Barlow
t,r Hnpqett Dana for MOrey. Mass. Aggies
Dlecrton for Hubert Gore tor smith. Moreau
for Merrill
c,,fs fr1r1 toucndoV MS Barends. Hogsett. I'm
1tre-A ndreWe. Referee cGrIth Field Judge
,eGed Head .lresman-C. Boyle. Time
Of D.ri0ls-Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

s.os-. t-trs-YaIe: Becker Tor Bomei-Ior rarIy
70. sc.Iy Parker for Francis. Dhils lor Ale
Dsfir. avery and TOmlinson for vs. Howe. Ner.
TIT for g. Howe, Anderson Iar Reilly. Church
for lr.liu.
SUae.ates-HoIy Cross. McGrath for collins.
Gum. frr Cefrcgcu. D1Ilesry t1I joy. Folk tor
q Bren. oetrogel f0r Gibson.
ToIrroov1 A. Howe. SpaI.1iug Fh..t. n.
AHe-y Goals from touchdown ral.f-. q.
ssfstv--C5 BISON. Referee I-tu1forI, Trinity
UupireS Hopkins HayerforI. Guiander. mi
Nersity OF Pennsylvania. Lin Gibson,
Cornell Time Eight and ten mi..te periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

Rcsarpe-Egaus Of Williams Umpire-Wright
Of Williams Field 1udge-Lieuteuant Gilmore
rcIl
substitutes. C0rn.Ii-Fritz FOR Collins De
Iano for st!Ws-u. H,i Tor Uudarnill Whyte Tor
O'Cauucr. Davidson Tor Williamson Gers for
Guyer. TyrIoh for Watson. Hale FOR Deauo
Co.gdfe-V Youulins for Cook Weber Tor
rIIrHer r. sullivan for Mclaughlin. Cook for
~ YHlukIns Thurn for Webher Robinson FOR
Wo.set. Wobbsr for Thurrer -uartolt for
Ramsey. hudson FOR T sullivan. BlI Younkns
Tor j. sullivan. r.. Nouuk.us for Peterson
Time .f quarters Twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

substitutes Mattson for Spruancp v. Craw-
ford FOR Wolferjh Keough and Minds FOR
Thayer. Minis Tor Harrington. Barr Tor hcu-
nefv Rarr FOR Mercer Mercer FOR Barr Iieno.
gati for Dulebohn. Capp FOR Black. Touchdown
MERCER Goal from neld-Dayho1. Referee
n l. Fltz Brown. JnpiTe-A ~ Sharpe.
Yale yield judRe-R vs.. Roper. Princeton.
Head Iiuesmsn-Mr. Thone. Yale Length OF
periods Eight minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
The lineup follows

Substitutes: For Amnerst-Eiblcy right tackle.
fof Springfield SwensOn right END. Ceilings.
right tackle, scEou. right guard. -ayr.. irn
endi Kelly. quarterback Mann. right Lalfbackt
ecnroeder. left haifback Goal from field
Madden. Un.pire-lngslls. of Brown. Referee
--Risey, of Colgate Field Judge Hammond.
Of Amherst. Linesman-- Roberts. Of Swarth-
more Time Of Deriods-Nine minutes EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
boys friends

substitutes. Stuyvesant Kingston for stark
r,hv.inu Tor Granger. Norton fOr Willyoung.
Curtls-De.mer for Rhode. Love FOR Bleecker
Referee-Nr Williams. Oberlln. Jmplre-Mr
eraidle. Suvyesant High School Head linesman
Mr. black colgate. Time Periods Of 10 min
ut es each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
The lineup follows:

Substitutes: Brown iisnn, lang l'L dii'
.u5 ';offsrrsu right guard. Hazard right tackle.
r.rere-ou right snt. tr1wthor. quarterback and
fof, rslr,aot. o. .fu and Met.Ilt. right ha.fback;
smell fuIlhack.
%,v HamrsHfre-rol. ess. right guard. Lamb.
quarterback. Jones. lelf hdlitack
,s.la.eh -rracling %, Jones. Goals from
tlrrh.owus- Ashtlugh D6l. Kraft, kulp. Goal
from field Spreading. ,-..
Referee Davis. Of Wesleyan. Umpire Noble.
OF Amherst Field Judge Schwlnn oi Brown.
Ircsman- Bartlett Of Brown. and jenkins. or
Ner. HAMPSHIRE Time quarters of 10 minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
HOLDS N|SSOULA
To THREE HITS
Hummel Pitches ShutOut Ball,
but Teammates Give Scrap
pers Four Runs.
ONLY LEHR AND 0'MARA
CONNECT WITH SLANTS
Great Falls Beats Boise. 9 to 4;
Mountmen 0utslug Helena,
s to ).
Yesterdays Results,
Salt Lake 6. Missoula 4.
Butte s. Helena o.
Great Falls 3, Boise \.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MISSOULA. Mont, June BY getnnE
to CARRIER for three runs today before
Manager Joyce yanked the German pitch-
er, Salt Lake defeated Missoula' Is
to 4 After McCatferty started the sky
scrapers we're not able to bunch hts,
but sent three more scores across on a
com 1bInstion OF boots and safeties,
Hummel let the Scrappers down with
three hits Of which one was secured
after a chance had been given TO retire
the side in the last inning. Catcher Lehr
and Shortstop O'Mara were the only To-
calls to connect safely. Hummel had
ragged support in spots which accounts
for Missoula's quarte,te OF tallies.
The visitors had the game won from
the second inning. In the second Cordtz
singled over second and stole While UT
was striking out DevereauN scored
Cordtz with single TO center Pendle
ton drove Devercaux home with douoie
10 the same territory and Schimpii
brought Pendleton in with a three-
cushion shot TO the middle OF the out-
field.
In the middle Of the third innins, with
none out and Van on third, CARRIER was
sent to the bench After BlankenShip
had fouied ont and DeverenuXd esSnd mad mao
Schimpff singled. Hummcls rap To trst
was booted by Thompson far enough to
let Pendleton and Schmpff score.
In the third Missoula scored It's hrst
run. Pieper was safe on Orrs error ana
Schimpfrs boot helped Lehr TO first. Nc
Cafferty's sacrifice and Pieper's sacrtnce
fly let Piepcr home. Pieper sacrificed
again in the seventh on Lehr's two
| bacgcr after he had forced wagner al
second. orr's error let Wagner IN In, :,
| Two more did the Scrappers score in
| the final frame, With one down, Plcper
| got on by Pendlcton's error. behr fouled
| out and McCaffcrty handed Van an easy
| ny The right fielder dropped the ball
| and O'Mare, next up raped three
| bagGer over Cordtzs head, scoring two.
The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
AMERICANS CAP7URF
MARATHON H0N]l|


RICHMOND. ENGLAND. June .
cans divided honors I'm the coaoh,nrn nu'i ni
athun run IN connection with liz ~
fiovse show AT Richmond. which cns7.
today.
Judge William II. Moore OF Now
took frs; prize Tor private coacb,- "
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt OF New Yort sa,
first prize IL The class Tor roed cosch..~
Nineteen competitors started
HYDE Park for The show grounds ;, ~
mond. The entries included ~, :. N,,'
known coaches aud teams I'm the r-,I1
Kingdom. besides the American com."
tors.
The success achieved by the Az.
cans In previous. competitions focusss 4.
attention OF Jhe@big crowds Of sper,s,.1
on Mr.. Eanderbilt's grays and nv
Moorc's bays and the bestowal ~ ~
ming roset,es on the entries of rhe ~.
| leans in their respective classes r.s
! surprise TO critical judges Of the ts...
| equipment,
Manuel. the deposed king OF po,,u...
presented the winning rosettes n 4.
| marathon yiCtors and Heartily convs.,.
lated MIR. Moore and Mr.. Vanderbilt "
In the single harness class betws,.
and IL hands high. Mr. Moore's M
| Wallaliet was awarded first p-Izs n.
Moore's Phyllis and Menella team =,
awarded first prize for tandem l5.h1,i
and under. His Robin Hood secured !.
ond prize in the class .or single nan,
horses over II hands high Tho s,-
| owners Oakwood and Buygomasle, !.
cured second prize in the class Tor dos,,
harness horses over Il hands high.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB PICKS
TEAM TO PLAY WEBER

Picking ball team to defeat the Weber
club WAS problem that occupied the
indoor stunts committee of the CONNER
cial club Friday night and il was dis
covered that the great difficulty encoun-
tered was In wedding out rather than in
rustling good players who are members
of the club. The date for the game was
SET for Saturday, June -, and ii will be
PLAYED a Cooley park.
The plans OF the committee SO far as
perfected are 10 entertain tho Ogden
team and rooters with = smoker at the
club in the evening and 1t is expected
that the Ogden delegation will he large
enough TO warrant special train.
Arrangements for the smoker Will he
perfected today at meeting of sub
committees appointed from the CONNER
cal club committees OH smokers and field
stunts.
A formal challenge will be forwa rd ed
10 the Weber club This morning and the
iifty Ogden business men have already
indicated that IL will be accepted with
ple2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
POOREST CARD OF MEET.
Three Outsiders Cause Big Upset by Fin
Ishlnu Ahead in Sixth.

MONTREAL. June 9.-Today's card al
Blue Bonnets was about the poorest of
the meeting. but despite this the racing
proved interesting. There was a big up
set i'm the sixth. when three horses. all
outsiders finished ahead Shannon broke
the track record for FIVE and q half fur
longs in the third. making the mark
l.o5 As Summaries:
First race. Ave furiongs-Ondramo
even. won; Garth, 10 2. second; Gold
Fern, 10 I, third. Time ;02 rs.
Second race. one mile-Grassm even,
won Joe Madden. 10 l. second: Sotc-
mia 6o 10 /. third. Time. 80 2-5
Third race. Ave and a half furongs-
shannon to 10, won Ben Roya. 10
J. second; Theodore Cook, Is To ;. third.
Time. los As.
Fourth race. one nile-crsnis, II to .
won; Lad of Lanedon. TO |, second: Sin
Edward. 66 TO l. third. Time, 1.39.
Fifth race. steeplechase. two and c
quarter miles-Jimmy Lane. 10 10 won
Octopus. ) 10 l. second. Time. 5:o3 20
Expansionst bo!ted. Come On fell Foul
starters.
Sixth race. five furlongs-Eos, ~ 10 /
won: Loathly Lady. 60 TO ], second Ter
rsbe Boy. 25 10 l. third. Time. 1:0l i-5.
Seventh race. mile and "A furloug-
Montgomery. i3 10 ;. won: My Cal. /:
to 5. second: Third Rail. II 20 10. third
Time, .53 s-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Approves Athletic Programme

President ". " Wilson Of the er,.,.
tive board OF state volunteer frsrs.
Yesterday approved the programme Ia
carried out al Provo in August RSi
dent Wilson said Friday morning n,
the Isis will be sent throughout the r,u
and that indicati tions point TO rscu,f
breaking crowd at Provo. The lIsI h
athletic events will include practic,t
everything embraced in a STANDARD -,
In addition 10 the championship n.
coupling and cart race Of loo yards. s.s
eral valuable trophies are 70 be put u
for competitive contests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
World. lso: Governor Gray. i24; Star

World. l2o: Governor Gray. ia; Star
Charter, I25.
Indications arc that many persons. in
Guiding delegations from Indianapolis
Louisville and Columbus. Will witness the
running OF the derby.
TO accommodate those who wish to
bet twenty pari-mutucl machines
will be I'm operation and. in addition,
there will be auction pools and COM
b.nation mutucls.
The probable starters and probable
odds arc:
Governor Cray. 10 ;; Star Charter.
5 to !; Messenger Boy. S to /; Forehead.
s 10 f. Coleton. Il to /; Round the
World, 10 10 /: White Wool. IL 10 I:
Starry Night. IL TO L. Mud Sill. Is 10 /;
Any Port 80 10 / Uncle Ben, 30 10 /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
WIN SUGGEST 8 TO 5,
McCIoskey's Mountmen Place Their Fits
Better Than Do Senator's,

Special 10 The Tribune.
HEI. JENA. June 9,-In slugfcst here
today the Mountmen placed their hits
better than did Helena, which. combined
with poor support accorded Ames IN the
a score OF to 5.
Two singles and homer were made
off Fox in the first inning. and Ames
was sent I'm 10 replace him. III the
seventh. after two errors had been made,
Aues allowed four hits, which netted the
visitors a total of five runs.
Quick was Wild and was touched Freely
in the oueniug frame, but after that he
kept the hits we'll scattered except III ,he
eighth and ninth when a single ana a
double I'm each inning gave the locals
two more runs. Score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
SENSATIONAL RALLY WINS.
Great Falls Overcomcs Lead and Makes
Away With Game to q.

GREAT FALLS. June 9-ln a scnsa :
tional ffth-inning rally Great Falls
made up lead of three which Boise
had run up in the first and fourth In
n{ugs and. after pounding two pitchers
hard made away with the game To 4.
loss was taken out OF tho game in the
fiftb when the fire works started. and
Killjlav was put in KiIliay was hit for
five safcties in this inning and was given
miserable support, his teammates maxi
ing six blunders. l>illliay attenPteo 10
quit The game at the end OF the fifth,
because of the poor support but Man
ager Kellackcy finally prevailed upon
him To finish 1t out.
Griffin WAS seen in thc box for the
locals FOR tho first time and made good
showing. Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
LAToNIA OPENS TODAY.
Eight Horses Are Expected to Go 20 Post
IN Derby.

CINCINNATI. o. June 9.-EIeven
three-year -olds are named To start In the
Latonia derby. which lnauGurstes the
1911 racing season at Latonis tomorrow.
Several OF these are doubtful starters.
however and not more than eight horses
arc expected to go 10 the post. The race
IL at the full derby distance OF a mile
and "A half and has a guaranteed value
OF $4,000.
Governor Gray. despite his defeat in
the Louisville derby. has been consist :
ent favorite for the event In the future
netting and still rules first choice. The
derby entries are. Mudsill. 101; Starr
Night l09: Uncle Ben. ili: Forehead. III;
Airport III: Messenger Boy. III; Col
ston, III; White Wool. III: Round the