davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
AMERICANS LOSE
IN GOLF CONTEST
Bruce Pearce Beats Chick"
Evans and Lionel Mum
Defeats H. L. Cav.

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 81
Charles ("Chick y Evans. Jr., of the
Oswald Golf club, Chicago, who was
looked upon rs one OF tho most likely
candidates for the British amateur golf
championship, went down to defeat TO.
day in the fifth round before Bruce
Pearce Of Australia. Pearcc won on
the nineteenth hole.
Evans won a bye in the first round
and had Il walllover III the second. In
the third round, played Yesterday. he
defeated Captain 4 +. stephens Of the
West Dorset Golf club, up and 3 to
play, and with that he did not put VI
his best game. He fell into full swing
this morning, however, when he defeat
cd Sidney Fry of the Royal North De
Won club, one of the strongest players
in the United Kingdom and a former
runner-up, by to 3.
This victory carried Evans into the
group of sixteen in the fifth round. He
at the seventh hole. He seemed to be
an easy winner.
Pearce. who is left-handed PLAYER
showed rare nerve. He won the ninth
but was again three down on the thlr-
teenth. Evans missed short putt on
the fourteenth green. and from that on
broke down badly in his long game
losing the sixteenth and eighteenth
The round ended all square.
On the extra hole, fearcc laid his ap
proach ten feet from the pin. Evans
had bad luck, the ball trickling over
The green into bunker below. He took
two shots to recover The Australian
laying his putt dead, won the hole and
the match.
II l.. Cav of Philadelphia entered
from Lake Como, was the other Ameri
can to be beaten Lionel Mum of the
Royal Dublin Golf club won the match
up and ! to play.
John Ball of the ROYAL Liverpool Golf
club, whose victory at Hoy Lake last
year gave him the British amateur
championship for the seventh time, lost
in the fourth round to r. W. Crummack
of the Latham club, a comparative out
slider, by to 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

and ,nachetes, and Setley didn't stop TO
make any gunplays. Far from such OUT
through tho gate lie gallopcd, and
straight down the Cuban road. on and
on he went. the mob shaking machetes
in fun cry behind him. and presently
be became speck upon the far horizon
He had won. Nobody could catch him.
''NcNt day I me, him, and asked hin,
why he didn't draw his gun and stand
al bay. MY boy said he. our rcla-
tons with Cuba arc strained enough as
IL is. What would have been the result
II had shot down half dozen Of those
fellows? You have TO he diplomatic, sir.
YOU have Ia be diplomatic
"Sctlcy when himself an active ball
player: was good one, hut cra5ier than
Kubc Waddell ever thought OF being, He
was playing the outheld in minor league
on ono occasion when tho pennant hung
on the nnal game In the twelfth Set
ley's team forged ahead and had tho
other fellows 3 To two out and bases
full. Out came ly to Setley. Instead
of catching It squarely in both hands he
deliberately turned his back. reached out
behind, and made a dazzlins circus n,ps
catch saved the game and ihe lag-hut
what would the crowd have done to Set
ley lr he had missed the ball?
''Setey was umpirIng one afternoon.
and big catcher named McTague was
growing al the decisions. With a run
ner on third, McTague kicked at a cou-
pic OF called balls. Then McTague pro-
ceeded 10 emphasize the kick and, AS he
expected. To make monkey Of the um-
pirc He seized his cap. bent over the
plate and busted II slowly. thoroughly.
Suddenly Sctlcy gave Mr.. McTague a
kick in the facade Of the pants. and
hoisted him clear over into the diamond
He Ccl on all tours. and the runner in
stantly dashed In from third, Safe.
said Setlcy. and the riot that followed
was ono OF the most vigorous In base
ball history.
'sYes-this Sauey is the wonder OF
them all. There's positively no one to
match him."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
,PORTTnNG NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
QUESTION MULFORD'S
RIGHT TO RANK SECOND

of the Lozicr team asserted that me SCOTT
board showed milford ahead oi ilarl iI s;.. :
who Won i'm a Marnon. Milford was sls
nailed to siacken speed ana save 'i'' N"'
for the finish. -, ., l,or
curatc according 10 the Judges. ana MN .
ford. II he Glackened, lost his cI,an,no ~
nrst place. Harroun ilinc AS ",nia "
th, race Is not in question. II is Hdlu' e.,
Tho committee ordered dinner served ~,
It's rooms al $ O'Clock tonight and wou'"
not admit newspaper men. .oo milo
The SIX persons injured IN Ile oop ,,n,nr
automobile race al the lndianapoits mo mo.or
,omohile race at the indianapolis .motos {
speedway yesterday are getting aIons
well as could be expected, sau SAL ~
Frank Allen, who is attenqlns .iI ubsre
they were taken after inc fsGe s,ated al
most seriously injured 1t was stated at
the hospital today are;
Harry Knight. driver OF the Wes.co.'
car, his mechanician, John ~ ne
and c. l.. Anderson mechanician OF me o.,
case car, The men were all injured II,
Iho spashup Of their cars near thv
Judges stand. The injuries are lnterhal psr
and the outcome cannot be forecasteo ioi
Arthur Griener, driver Of the AmpIeS
who was injured when his mechanlclan
y p Dickson. was killed; BOD E'aua
mechanician for the Jackson car, Wiz
iumped from mis- scat when the car wa
speeding down the backstretch; ana Da.
yid Lewis mcchaniclan Tor lhe lroLle'
car which was i'm collision with rope
Hartford at the upper end or inc ,%cne %
stretch are said 10 be recovering niGely
ono of the notable features Of Ray
Harroun's victory in his Marmon wasp
was the fact that lac did NOT carr !"
mcchaniciau Harroun mad a mirror Iaa
tened in front OF him by which he couIc
tcII VINO was following him and the con
ditiop of his rear tires. In TINS way ne
was able 10 dispense with mechaniclan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
DERBY IS
WON BY SUN STAR
EngIand's Turf Classic, $32,.
500 Derby, Goes to Ameri.
can Horse.

EPSON DOWNS, England. MAY a.
England g blue ribbon turf fixture
the EPSON derby OF s32.5oo for three
vear.olds. distance about one mile and
a half, was won today by j. B. Joel's
Sun Star. the favorits. Lord Derby a
Stedfast was second and Royal Tentor
third. Twenty-six horses started.
sun Star. the winner, is brown coli
bv Sunridge, out of Doris He won ths
cO0O guinea stakes at New Market on
April 2G last and has been heavy "a.
yorite at TO 4 in the betting.
Pbryxus finished fourth Harry
Pavno Whitney's All Gold and Louis
Winan s Adam Bede, the only two
American horses to start, were unplaeed.
Sun Star won by two lengths.
Sun Stars time was 2:s6 As. one and
three fifth seconds slower than the rec
ord made over the derby course last yesr
by Mr. Fairies I>emberg.
J B Joel b. his victory today. won 4
double event net. having lald $500 against
s31. 500 that Sun Star would win the ons
thousand guinea stakes and also Cha
derby.
The twenty-six starters were sent 81
III a bunch. Bannockburn soon jumped
10 the front With the Canadian horse. Kel
dor. and Eton Boy close up.
the French jockey, brought the favorifA'
Sun Star, through on the rail and. draw
ing away. won in the easiest fashion by
TWO lengths,
The final betting was:
sun Star. 13 10 s: Steadfast. 100 TO s,
ROYAL Tentor % to /; Adam Bede. 10 to
l. and All Gold, sc TO ].
The presence Of King George and
Queen Mary tended to make the corona
ton derby record one. On the famoug
downs were tens OF thousands OF peraous'
including many Americans. "a
Much American money was placed on
Adam Bede. John Madden's colt. wnich
ran under the Colors of Louis Winans
and Leopold De Rothschild's PietrI. rid,
den by Danny Maher. the Americzn
Jockey
strong favorite throughout the early bet
ting al about I 10 4. with King william
at 13 10 >. and Pictri, Collne, Steadfast'
and others at varying odds. the CANADIAN
entry, Kcl dor. bringing UP the rear zf
1000 To / The Whitney and Winans en.
tries Agured in the betting at about .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
COBB WORTH 100000
ANNUALLY TO TIGERS
Thousands Turn Out, Not to See Games
But to Watch Georgia Peach
Perform.

Leaving out the thrills and getting
down to cases-largc, round cases of a
value of one buck csch-what is Ty
Cobb worth to the Detroit ball club
ia, ha! Sure YOU laugh. That has all
been threshcd out before. Sure il has,
But still it offers an interesting diver
sion If YOU haven I anything 10 do.
Recently Mr.. Cobb had a real day,
whipping the Yankees practically single.
handed. He scored from frs: on "A single
and from second on d passed ball. and
then capped his base running fcats by
rapping out n two.bagger which sent
two runs home ahead of him and scored
himself while Sweeney was disputing
the decision on Bush.
On the defense he made Il couple Of
neat catches. on one of them doubling
the fleet lIemphiIl OFF first.
And now 10 get down 10 the mercen"
airy side Of the picture. Ty draws a sal
airy which scars around the $4,000
mark, and back in the winter time,
when the baseball scribes are cinging
TO the payroll by their eyebrows. a dis
cussion was started as to Ty's being
worth 100000 to the Detroit owners.
There is a large number of people
who dispute the fact that the Georgian
is worth 100000 and earns $1,000
per year. In figuring mans earning
capacity the only safe way to handle
the dope lis to size up the return due
directly TO his efforts to hes employers.
In Cobb S case this eannoI DC done
with accuracy, but a good line Is avail
able. The Tigers have been tearing up
the western teams Of the league They
walked over New York in the opener
and then the Nanks turned aud grabbed
two. What was the result. The faint
hearted ones promptly pulled the blue
stuff and went around signing,
"They We blown now. The east will
walk through them.
If New York had made IT three
straight the result would have been no
ticcable in the. aling off OF the attend.
ancc. But the Tigers pulled it out OF
the fire and Cobb was the chief raker
What was the result7 Cobb S reat
meant in the neighborhood of an addi
,ional $1,000 in the box oTicc tine fol
lowing afternoon over what would have
been there il the Tigers had lost the
day before
And Cobb docs such tricks many
times during the season, When the
team goes east thousands viii turn out
to see Cobb play-uot 10 see the game
but 10 sec Cobb-pcople VINO don I
know baseball from pumpNin And
more dollars will roll into the Detroit
club s Golfers.
Yes, it would appear that Ty Cobb is
worth his $4,000 per year and could
not be duplicated for $l00,o0O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

INDIANAPOLIS June Joe Dawson
driving Marmon. won fifth place in the
5oo-mlc automobile race held here Tues
day according TO a complete check an
nounced ut 4. o'clock this morning by
g. r., Sbuar,, manager OF tho indianapolis
motor speed way ono OF the checking Off
cials. No changes were made IN tho
first four places awarded by the Judges.
Dawson is placed ahead of Dc Palma
who drove n Simplex,
Mcrz. in n National. is given seventh
place. and Turner, In an Amples. eighth.
The check has not hecn completed on
tho other two cars To come in the rnoncN-
but II was said the TWO places will lie
between the Knox. driven by Fred Bel
cher. tho Stutz. by GIL Anderson, and the
Jackson driven by Cobe
AT midnight the. committee sent for
The records Of two dictaphones into
which the numbers OF the cars were
called yesterday as they completed each
lap. There were fiftyfour records. and
the committee desired To check them
with the tapes Of the counting machines
and the Warner timing device.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nav M.-Qucs,ions
as to Ralph Mulfond and the Lozier car
title To second honor in the 500-mic race
Al the motor speedway yesterday occu-
pied tho attention OF an official commit t.
tee today and tonight.
David Bruce Brown. who drove n Fiat
and was announced by the judges as FIN
Ishine third protested that he should
have second place and A thorough inves-
tgai'on Of the time records began.
1t was acknowledged that the timing
device WAS out of repair AT the wire CON
neCtton at the Judges stand for an hour
during the race, but tho other connections
AT other points on the course. ii was said
worked steadily.
Confusion as 10 the number Of laps run
by several OF the cars was the main
source OF contention The management
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
RANK OUTSIDER WINS
CHURCHILL DOWNS FEATURE

LOUISVILLE. May 31,-The overnight
handicap. the feature OF the card. vas
won by Kormak. the extreme ouiEIder
in the speculation. at Churchill Downs.
FIST Firsf 'I race. six furlongs-star Blue.
straight $3.50 won, Rocky 'oBien.
place s4,a0. second; King Olympian. show
5000. third. Time, ia
Second race, mile and All eighth-The
Hague. straight $50. won; Melissa, place
$50, second. First Peep, show sa.so
third. Time 1854 LIS.
Third race. one mile-llma, straighi
sl1. won; Starry Night. place Sl0.6p. ssc-
ond; Bettie Sue, show $3.50: third. Time.
1:4O 30.
Fourth race, mile and twenty yards-
Kormak. straight $3.50. won; Angelus
place $3.50. second: Whltewool, shos
$50. third. Time. / II 40. q
Fifth race, hve furlongs-,Acquin'
straight $3.50, won. B. Airy, place sa2
second: Judge Sale, show $3.50, third
Time. 90 SO
Sixth race. mile and furlons-Shuri
Order, straight 80, won. Lucky Moe
place ss.lo, second; Spindle, show $AA'
third. Time. 1.55,
Harmson Is Second
TREAIBLAY. France. May Sl.vW. 3
Eanderbilt's Tarmson finished second n
the PriX Brienne today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
REMNAS HOLDS
ZION HELPLESS
"Honest John" MCClOskey's
Mountmen Trim Blanken-
ships Youngsters, . 10 |.
POLICE ESCORT BOISE Q
PLAYERS FROM FIELD
IrrigatOrs Lose. 3 to J.: Reeds
Men Shut MissOula Out.
A to 0.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Butte. .; Salt Lake. |.
Great Falls, 4; Mlssou!a. U,
Helena. S: Boise, /.

BUTTE. Mont. May S1...Remnas, Nc, NJ;
Closkey's latest pitching lind. heId o Sals
scored score a shutout but Tor his own error
in the sixth when. with TWO down. NJ, ne
made a mess of an easy pop-up. the th
runner going 10 second from "hefe he
scored on following single
The final score Of TO does not lIldl :
cate the class OF the game, which was
replete with fielding sensations, eutts
h,incbed hits on Salt Lakes errors and
Won handily. scoring the four runs that
cinched the game in the filth innlns.
Hummel pitched good ball for SAT- Lake
but was uutnurled by the opposing s'ap
artist
President Lucas witnessed the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
POLICE AID UMPIRE.
Escort kellackey and Brooks OFF Field:
Helena Wins to |.

HELENA May 3l.-rhe stern hand ol
'Rasty" Wright. assisted by two special
officers. WAS used to preserve order In
todays game which was won by Helena.
Three Boise players were fined. and Man
sger Kellacley and Catcher Brooks were
led from the grounds by deputy sheri!ls
while all Boise substitute players were
taken fro mthe bench and put in the club
house. all because OF persistent kicking
at "Rasty's" decisions.
Helena's ability 10 bunch hits off Kill
lilsy npthe first and fourth innings gave
the home team It's fourth consecutive
victory. In the eighth, after single. a
double and II pass had filled the bases
with two out, Fox. who had pitched staI
ball TO this inning, recovered and famed
the next batter. Flicl's handed stoI
OF Zwicker's line drive and Murray's
great running catch OF Flannlsans long
fly in the sixth, were features; Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
WEATHER CAUSES DELAY
in GREAT POLO GAME

NEW YORK. May 3l.-Heavy thunder
showers. followed by dull. misty condi-
tions. cause a postponcmcnt today. for
twenty-four hours at least, OF the first
game of the match between England
and America for the international polo
cup.
Gailv dcclted Mcadowbrook looked
downcast this afternoon. Its bunting
hung limp on thc wet stands. It's players
strolIed about the clubhouse dcnounCins
the weather, and hundred nervous
little ponies tucged at their haltcrs. To
add TO it, the weather prophets held out
no encouragement FOR tomorrow. As the
English PLAYERS arc eager To sail Tor
home June 10 time Is valuable and both
teams are caser 10 start the intcrna
tional series.
The first game will he played tonlor-
row Is tie weather permits. and II moi. II
will he played Friday Tho second game
Is scheduled for Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Gunnison.
AIantl.
Coal Men Shut Out All Hallows.

The Utah Fuel nine played the All Hal
lows nine at the latter's diamond yester-
day afternoon and let the school down
with big goose egg. The coal dealers
started right in the FIRST inning. benclIn:
the college boys in one-two three order.
Bills. the slab artist for the coal men,
had all the opposing men on his list.
striking out nine and allowing only one
hit. The coal men gathered in eight runs
I'm The game and got twelve hits. Bat
tcricS All IIallows-Scrmdt and kray- =
cnbuhl; Fuel-Bills and Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Brown Turns Author.

Fiwood S. Brown. formerly physical
director at tie I. NJ. g. a. here. has
in the May number OF the Rcd Book. one
of the popular monthly periodicals. MIR.
Brown has an interesting story. which
he calls The Third Wind. The story
as a whole is characteristic OF an athlete.
The author tells story of prize
fighter in his primo and depicts his char
actcr quite truly indeed. Mr. Brown
is now physical director at the y. NJ G.
4 in Manila.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Railroaders Seat Eeher,

The fast u. & r. O. baseball team ac-
companicd by about 100 enthusiastic
rooters, left Salt Lake Decorations day
In a special car ON No. for Helper e
cross balls. with tic local talent Of tha,
place and succeeded in trImmin: the
Helper nine In Il fast and exciting game,
5 10 T. Cooper Of the -, & K. 6 nine
struck ont sixteen men and Il sensational
catch in the right field was made by
Blackwell for Helper Score:
u 6 II. G. ........0 o I u u u . o.
Helper ..,... ...-...2 u - q !" q o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
u TUI .IEV- a IVTNN TT
GREAT FALLS.

summary: Stolen beses--Huelsman
on errors-Great Falls. .: Missoula, T.
Earned runs-Grcat Falls. 2. Left on
bases -Missoula. .: Great Falls, .. Three
base hit-Toner Home run-Foster.
Double plays-Hoffman .. unassistcd
y Mara Ia Daschbach 10 Elsey: McCaf
feriy to o Mara 10 Daschbach. Bases on
balls-Off McCafferty. .. Struck out
bsil-Vancc Hit BY pitcher-By McCaf-
ferty. Hoffman. Wild pitch-Bittrolh.
Wild throw-O Mara. Time-1 hour and
40 minutes. Umpire-1oman. Attend :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
High School Athletics.

The candidates for mex, years foot
oall teanI met Oh the front lawn after
school Wednesday and listened Ia in
tcrosting and instructive advice from II.
4. Callahan and Fred Fcnncsy. vino have
volunteered their services. There were
bout thirty boys out and the coaches
think they have some good material for
a pennant winning team next year They
put the recruits 10 throwing The ban
and catching IT, The recruits were
awkward and slow. but with the proper
working they will develop well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Glover Leaf Wins Series.

The Glover. Leafoclub team won the
vale team yesterday forenoon on the
park grounds by the score OF 8 to A.
The club team won the series by four
games TO one. The feature OF the game
was the hitting of the club team. which
made thirteen long binglcs. one a home
run by Moore Batteries: BrinlSley.
and Moore: Hayes and White.
Score by innings
Club ....0 3 2 o / s-s
Midvale ....o 0 o 1 0 0 0 0-i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
REED MEN SCORE SHUT OUT.
a'ttroH Pitches Superbly and Hoffman
Shines In Infield Work

GREAT FALLS, Mont. May 3i.-Mis-
soula shut out here today hy the
peerless pitching % Bittroln and the
wonderful fielding VI Hoffman. The lat
ler made unassjstcd double plays and the
most remarkable cunning pickup ever
seen on the local grounds,
In the first inning Reeds artillery
found McCanerty for Two singles, q
three -bagsor and home run. netting The
only four scores made In the game. Nc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
"'White Hope Gets a Draw.

CHICAGO. May 3I.-Phn Schossberg
champion OF the navy. and heralded
white hope" and Tim O'Ncll of South
Chicago fought ten rounds to = draw at
Hammond. Ind. tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

Summary; Lett on bases-SaIt Lake
&, Butte s stolen hases-Mathes. Dock
stadcr. Fries Sacrifice hi,-Schimpff-
Two -oase hit-Duddy, Three-base hit
Marshall. Double plays.-Pcpdleton to
Orr 20 BlankcnsIip: Spencer 10 Perkins,
Remnas TO Marshall. Struckout-By
Remnas ) by Hammel g. Bases on balls
off Hummel (. Passed ball-Perkins.
Tine-l hour and 40 minutes. Attendance
200. Umpire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
National Leagu.
Cincy Loses Two More.

ST. LOUIS. May s1.-st. Louis won
both games of the double header from
Cincinnati. In the first. the locals
bunchcd hits in the eighth inning. In
the second game the visitors secured an
early lead, gathering four runs in the
third three In the fourth and another
count in the fifth. The locals scored
Two in the sixth and came back with
ten in the seventh. when the visiting
pitchers hit two batsmen and were hit
for nine singles. TWO singles two doub
les and two bases on balls netted the
locals three more in the eighth. Score
First game II. H Il.
Cincinnati ......... .......-.., Y
Sl. LOUIS :
Batteries-Quillan and Clarke; Harmon
and Bresnahan.
Second game r. II. E
CINCINNATI -..s..~.~-s sN.N-...''n
ST Louis ...........-.........l IS
Batteries-SuSgs, Gasnar and Clarke :;
Golden, Gcyer and BrcsDahan,
Chicago game at Pittsburg postponed; !;
rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
American Association

AZ Columbus s-Louisville. .; Column
bug. 3.
Al ToIedo-Indianap polls 8: Toledo S.
Al Kansas City-NiIwaukee. 4: Kan
sas City. p.
Al ST. Paul Minneapolis, ., 81. Paul. S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Wins Close Came.

The. North salt Lake team defeated
the Marroiis \. G. nine In the Trolley
league 10 oil the formers diamond
Wedne sday. Batteries Bcr2sirom Fun
mer and fcrnslrom. Peck and Jones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
HELENA

Summary. 9toIeH bases-Naugbio on,
watkins. Wood. Levy. Brooks. Sacrifice
keIlaclsey. Two-base hlts-Zwicker. Flick.
Three base hit-Wood- First OH errors
Boise. .. Earned runs-Helena, 2, Bases
on baIls-Off Fox, killackey. . Struck
out-By Fox. ); by killilay. 9 Hit by
pitcber-By Fox, l. Time OF game-1
5our and so minutes Umpire Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
La.joie Out of Game.

CLEVELAND. May 3l.-Prcsident
Somcrs or the Cleveland club announced
tonight that La ioic will not play ball for
more than - month Lajoic is suffering
from A strained tendon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

Special to The Tribune.
MANTI. May 31,-An interesting game
Of baseball was played on tile local da-
mond yesterday afternoon between the
team OF this place and the Gunnison
nine. a large crowd was present The
game resulted in victory for Mantl the
score being 10 49, The lineup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

Caffcriy frightened after the first and
pitched superb ball and both pitchers
were given brilliant support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
American League
Nationals Take Short Game.

SHINGTON May 5i-Washington
defeated New York in a siN-inning game.
a heavy thunderstorm stopping play after
Wolter had flied 10 Cunningham at the
beginning OF the seventh. Score: