davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
HOPE To TAKE TEN!lS
CUP FROM AUSTRALIA
Matches Leading Up to Worlds
Championship Contest Will
Begin Today.

NEW YORK. Sept s.-Lawn tenniss
PLAYERS of the British Isles and American
cup teams Will meet tomor-
row In the first Of the international games
for the right To challenge the AustraiIap
holders or the Davis cup, omolcmauc oi
the worlds championship,
On the turf courts Of the west Slae
Tennis club of this city william y. ar
ned seven times holder of the American
singles honors will meet c. i, DlX"n'
captain of the British team, While Maur ,
ice F. Mclaughlin OF California VIII meet
A. II. Lowe Of the British challenecrs.
The series for the right TO challenSe
consists of four singles and ono douole'
The double VIII be played on Monday.
Thomas e. Bundy of California pairing
with RAYMOND d. Little OF THIS city
against Dixon and a. r. Beamlsh: third
member or the English team. On Iues :
day the second Sc; OF singles VIII be
played. Larned facing Lowe and Nc
Loughin meeting Dixon. Three out oi
the five matches gives the wlnninG Nd
ton the right TO go TO Australia.
The cup for which the nations are com :
pcting was flrst offered In 1900 by -
r. Davis az st Louis. The English chal-
lenged for II that year, but dld nol WI
until 1905 when II. J.. and x. Dohcrty
captured il. In 1907 the Australians, a,
T. Wildinc and " l.. BrooEes: defeated
r. C. Wright and Karl III. Behr and
scored for the cup. Since that time Amer
ica has been the only nation 70 go TO the
Antipodcs for the trophy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
Today's Anaconda Entries

ANACONDA. Mont. Sept. Sc.
for SATURDAY.:
First race, Sly fuvlongs. selling. "a,
ol6s and upward--Dareingio ia;
Weber. Roberta. Ill; Wicket. Min
los; Princess Industry. %
Second race, six furlongs. selling
year olds and unWard-Patrioilc n
guard. Tommy McGee. Ill Sonuv
loi; He Knows. Monden. 101: Annis
son. %.
Third race. one mile. selling. 1.u
olds and upward-Jack o Lantern,
Sim Feinn. I0l, Luke Gates. lp2: III
ton, Lady McNallv, 90; 'Stoneman
Fourth race. i've and q half fra
selling. 2-year-oids and upward-Gg
Rose. 1l9; Novgorod. 1l5; Dssceni
The Fad. Silver Stocking, III
Fifth race. I'VE and n nall flnz
selling. 3-year-olds and upward-Bs'
dale. Stendal. ia. Ben Stone. swzs.
Tor. Biskra. Rio Pecos. Black shesp.
Doc Allen. Ssinest, lo4.
Sixth race. five and A nall fur5
selling. Swear -olds and upward
May. Tony Koch. 1ls; Placlde.
Tramotor, Warefare. los: Corpef
los: Wabanan. 105; 'Bonflls. 1ol:
folks, Sokoi, sim Nc. Lucille aa'
100.
IApprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
OCEAN CHAMPION WINS
AND DEFENDS HIS TITLE

NEW YORK. Sept S.-News OF the
winning Of n new championship title and
OF record In its twice being defended
the same day II was won. was brought to
port tonight by the steamship Maure-
tania. The new tide is called tho light
weight championship OF the Atlantic
ocean,
1t won Wednesday afternoon at
sea off Nantucket by Dyer. steward OF
the steamer from Pierce, d sailor. Tho
bout was for twelve rounds and was won
on points. Dyer Is said to have been
lightweight champion OF Australia. The
ring was pitched under Marquis of
Qucensberry rules
Hardly had Dyer attained his title when
he declared himself able and willing TO
take on any aspirant for It, Two other
stewards responded and in turn the cham
pioD TOOK them on and defeated them
handily. liberal purse was divided
among The four fighters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

contrary, ] should Judge that he was
merely insane. Throwing all caution 70
the winds. he rushed upon the goat. while
Milan rose from the dust at third, Dan
iels threw in the ball. and the stand
beloved.
Cree is surely not a cruel man. l
cannot believe that he intended 10 kick
that poo-, innocent goatlet, but merely
wished TO break It's neck. He started
for the goat and William. hig soul yearn-
ing for caresses, started for Cree. They
met In md~career, and Mr.. Cree went
somersaulting over and over. while the
public went wild on stand and blcachers.
Mr., Cree arose. but hadn't fairly
gained his feet when William arrived
again. This time Birdie was batted about
forty feet. and when he got Up ne took
II on the run for the Highland bench.
William hated 10 part with his new
found friend and went after him. Cree
Is A good runner and. | think, could
beat William under ordinary crcum-
stances. but ne stumbled nearing second,
and William overlook him.
''Wolters and Daniels rushed over. and
seized William. William horned Wolters
In the belt line and then handed II to
Daniels In the dinner region. BY the
time the eroundkceper, who owned the
goat. could reach the scene William had
defeated the whole Highland team, and
was thinking OF a charge against the
Washingtons.
Some goat, that fellow. Too bad we
couldn't carry him for a mascot on the
road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

in the extra innings. In the eleventh
we flashed a rally. and populated the
bases. Two down, though. and Ames 10
bat, Swell chance, wasn't 1t? McGra"
didn't wan, TO pull Ames out on ac-
count OF his swell pitching. and yet he
did want that game Red went up while
McGraw was still coGitating. and Took
one healthy swing at the air. That de-
cded MoGraw and he ordered Frank
Bowerman 10 go up. at the same time
giving Anlcs the high Sign TO come In.
"Amcs didn't seem TO catch the sign.
and Flaherty shot in one which. luckily.
went for a called ball McGraw signed
strode TO the plate. F'laherty drove IA
another "a Frank neared the rubber. and
II went for strike 2.
' Get out Of that and come in here.
you blamed fool shrieked McGraw, and
Bowerman stepped on Amess heel, But
Just at this juncture Pat Flaherty tried
his return ball trick. Instead OF walt
Ing for Bowcrnlan 10 come up, he sailed
I'm the ball like lightning. And Ames
struck
the ball went hurtlng across the far
horizon and disappeared beneath dis
tant scoreboard. All sorts OF runs came
pouring in; Ames blanked Pittsburg IN
the final half. and the game was over.
Under the circumstances. said Nc
Graw I'll say nothing about that hit.
but I'll tell you this. II you had missed
! that ball after me ordering you To the
bench. I'd have batted YOU in the nose.
and YOU or would have been licked
man tonight. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
NO MARKET FOR RACE
HORSES in NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept, S.-TIre race horse
is not now so valuable an asset bere rs
In the days when the metropolitan tracks
were running and anti betting laws were
not in force. Judging from developments
AT the Sheepshcad Bay track TODAY when
Sam Hildreth endcayored 10 auction OH
his string OF good horses
Four horses were knocked down al what
Mr. Hildreth declares were mise ble
sums" and he ended the sale forthwith
and announced that he would take the
stable 10 England and there dispose OF it.
The animals sold today and the prices
they brought were: Puggins. $500;
Hampton Court $1,000. ROYAL Meteor,
$500 and Restigouche, $500. Among
those Withdrawn from the block we're
Fitz Herbert, King James, Novelty, Mont
gomery. Joe Madden. Firestone, pinna
Ken and Ieus.
Mr, HiIdreth was almost fearful as he
saw horses bid in for prices that might
have been doubled or even trebled were
the race tracks flying their banners as
Of yore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
Long Delayed Tip Comes n.
at Last OH the Auaeond.
Race Course.
MONTREAL ENTRIES SHOW
SOME GOOD ONES TIM
Kings Plate, Handicap f,
Other Good Events Sehsd
uled at Blue Bonnets

ANACONDA. Mont, Sent. s-r,. :.
est crowd OF the meeting, wb,cS y.
tomorrow saw only one favorite ~
dsy, Stoneman won the feature -.
a mile and 3 furlons, setting his
pace and holding the lead ali ,hs -,
Miami, the favoritc. failed hv ~
length 10 catch the fast -tlring NJ. ~
Results: "'7
First race. fivo furlonp. ..,,,
Geneva. 4 TO . (MondanJ. won Fsiu. Fiaa..
wan, 6 10 lEo5cn), second; Nona N
~ 10 ] Gmes), third. Time. I.ss
Robert Mitchell. Brlton. Wax,
Brightness and Rusk also ran.
second race, five and a half fur,o-
Bonn!s,. 10 to / Bailey, second. a.
Gale. TO lMondan), third ~
lis. Warfare and Captain Mile.
ran.
Third race. hvc and half fuy,,
selling-Aunie Wells. l3 10 tyors
won. New Capital. 3 10 | (CotfonV
ond Fore Guard. . TO . (Corevl d.
Time, 1:l3 Is Roberta. Royal y
and Lady Adelaide also ran.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth
ing-Stoneman. 8 to . (Eorsythl :
Miami. Q TO 10 (Dcnnv) second.
Greenwood. 6 to Hopkins, n
Time, 2;o3 2-5. Fulletta also ran.
Fifth race, seven iurlongs, ,sS.
Edna Stewart. to ! fCorey). wonlg,
neraway. TO fCayanaugh,. sss
Kogo. 10 TO 1 (Hufnegle), third. !;
1897. Knight OF Ivanhoe. Patriots I,
McNally and Tony Koch aiso ras
Sixth race, six furlonss. selling
Harrison IT.. 10 (Coreyl. won.
tauk Don. 3 70 ! (Nelson). second. b
ington. 13 TO fCobu.n). third. n
1:22 2-5. peneen. He Knows and
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
HARVARD AND YALE WILL
DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP

PHILADELPHIA. Sept S.-Princct ton
won the doubles championship In the
intercollegiate lawn tennis tournament
today at the Merton Cricket club. by de-
fcating Harvard In both matches OF the
semi final round. The singles champions
ship rests between Harvard and Yale and
Will be decided by tomorrows final
match.
PrInceton's victories insure the cham
pIonship trophy remaining In competition
another year Seven points arc necessary
for permanent possession OF the cup a
win In singles and a win In doubles
counting one point each.
In the singles. The feature match was
the defeat OF j. J. Armstrong Of the Uni
versity OF Minnesota, the western inter
collegiate champion. by f. III, Whitney
OF Harvard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
MANAGER OF HASSAN
CHALLENGES GREEK
Tuohey Offers TO Allow Demetral
to Name Conditions for a
Match in Boston.

Believing that the altitude had AS
much 10 do with his defeat at the Salt
Palace last Monday night as tho wrcs-
tling ability Of his opponent. iiassan
Yousouf. the Turk. wants another match
with Demetral Hassan SAYS that he was
in good condition. but he had been here
Just long enough for the altitude to at
feet him. He does not want TO deprive
Demeiral OF The proper credit. but he
stu believes he can throw the Greek.
The Turks great work last Monday
won him MANY supporters, who share his
belief that with Il few weeks more train
Ing In this climate Hassan has Il good
and Manager TuoheY are preparing 70
return 10 Boston. where Tuohey is match
maker of the wrestling division OF the
Boston arena. Tuohey says that II Dcmc-
trail will wrcstlc l1assan in Boston he
stands ready TO guarantee a purse or a
percentage OF tho gross rcceipts, Deme-
OF the purse and other conditions.
Tuohey's statement follows:
Sporting Editor. Tribune;
''Sir--On behalf OF Hassan yousouf, the
Turk, | hereby challenge William Dcme-
trail. the Greek. for a return match, 10
be wrcstled to A finish best Two falls out
OF three. catch as -cat can rules. and
stand ready TO accept tho offer or the
Boston arena of purse or percentage Of
receipts at the option OF the wrcstlcrs in
case Demetral accents: The division Of
rho purse. the date and other details arc
left 10 DeTnetral TO decide.
II am convinced. in view Of Hsssans S
splendid work against the Greek last
that while the Greek was tho
winner with three weeks more train
ing in this altitude, or at lower alti.
tudc. Ha5sau is the better man of
the pair. In this view I am sustained
BY many who Witnessed the contest be-
tween Hassan and Demetral at the Salt
Palace
II expect 10 return east in n few days
to prepare for the fall season at the
Arena and trust that Dcmetral can see
his WAY clear to An acceptance of this
Very truly yours.
GEORGE V. TUOHET,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
SINCLAIR AND M'CARTY
BOTH DOWN TO WEIGHT

Peanuts Sinclair and Dinge McCarty.
who are matched TO box ten rounds be-
fore the Manhattan club next Monday
are almost down to weight. and from now
until the time of the contest vii do only
enough light work TO keep themselves IN
good shape
Manager Fla rdy Downing received word
from Tom Painter yesterday that he
would accept the position Of referee.
Patsy NcKenna and Jack Carpenter.
who meet In the SiX-round semi Windup
are both working hard. as the winner has
been promised another match in the near
future.
A force of men were put TO work yes
terday cleaning up and arranging the
seats at the Auditorium so that every
thing will be in first class order by the
night of the opening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
FOOTBALL SQUAD WILL GO
TO SARATOGA LATER ON

Coach Bennion OF the university and
his squad Of cridiron warriors did not
leave for Saratoga Springs last evening
as expected. During the summer Ben
Mon arranged for a two weeks camp
at Saratoga Springs, where he intended
tho game as falling on the ball and punt
ing and passing the pieskn and tackling
the dummy. During the last two weeks
he has heard from about twenty men
who promised to take the trip. All ar
rangaments werc made. the camp we
prepared and all was ready for the
boys To move on last night. When the
time came to so Bennion found that he
only had a mere handful Of PLAYERS and
so he decided TO postpone the trip until
more men arrive. The intervening days
Will be spent In workouts on Cummings
field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
BIG BENEFIT FOR PLAYERS.
Helena Fans Turn Out 25oo 70 Swell Re-
cepts

Helena Fans Turn Out 2500 10 Swell Re-
ceIpts.
HELENA Sept S-Before a crowd
which set a new record in baseball at
tendance In Helena, Missoula today took
the second game OF the series, again WIN
ninS by margin of one run. the score
being 10 ]. II was Players day" g
gigantic benefit arranged for the members
Of the Helena team. Uptown stores and
saloons were closed for the occasion and
more than $500 rooteys for the home team
filed the grounds. despite the cloudy cold
weather With the exception OF the SIS
guarantee for the visiting team, which
McCafferty agreed to accept in lieu of
his share OF the receipts. the entire pro-
ceeds will be divided among the mem
bers OF the Helena team. Owner Weiss
agreeing 10 "let the boys have It all"
Jensen pitched the game OF his life and
had the locals at his mercy. or the six
hits registered against him three were
the vcrtest scratches. Ames also pitched
star bah. and except In the seventh kept
hits well scattered. Woods error at the
opening Of the seventh started the trouble
which allowed Missoula to. win the game
Score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
MISS MAY SUTTON WINS
FROM SISTER AT TENNIS

BUFFALO. N Y. Sept S-Charles
Benton and May Sutton won today In the
finals OF the western New York tennis
tournament.
Benton. who is Michigan state cham
pion, defeated Fred Harris. the Dart
mouth champion. 81; 3-6; Ga 1-6; GA.
Miss Sutton captured both sets from
her sister Florence by the same score,
CO.
Tomorrow Benton will meet Nat W.
Niles OF Boston for the international cup
and championship title.
Miss Sutton will meet Miss Moyes of
Toronto for the woman's cup and title,
In the finals OF the woman's doubles
Miss Florence Sutton and Miss Moves
won from Miss May Sutton and Miss
Bssel. the latter of Buffalo. The scores
were &C. and 6-3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
American Horses WIN.

DERBY. England, Sept. r.rs SMn'
Stone. owned by James r. kstISs, "a
the Elvaston Nursery plate OF ,iSs IN
ereigns. a handicap for 2-yesr-SSiIpIS, SIIS
here today, The Gold Cres. Is,
second and II. p. Whitneys Me'yhH H.
ing third. Sixteen horses ran si1 sI5
tance. which was five fm'lonES -.
The Peyeril OF the Peak plate; sss,
cap of 1000 sovereigns for 80
and up. straight mile courSe. ,o,s
by H. y. Whltney's Whisk bivv
spot Was second and Muses'a
Twelve horses ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
Blue Bonnets Entries.

MONTREAL. Sept, S.-BIue Boo
entries for tomorrow:
First race. handicap. all ages. ESl
longs-Emerald Isle. Ss; Racquet
Lawton Virgins. lis; Guy Fisher
Jack Atkin, l29; Overman. 90; (a) q
(a) Naushon. Ill. (a) Wilson entI
Second race. Kings plate. three-y
olds and up, mile and q quarsf-
124: kjom. ll2, Bush Lark. lll. tell
drolt. ll5: (b) Larente. 126: CroSr'
serve. 112 (b) Campbell entry :.
Third racee. selling, three-year-oes
up, seven furlongs-'Beauc pr.
ley, ~ RI. Floughton, Chepontue,
Apache. l12: The Gardener, Ragan.
Elam. -Maltine. 1l2; Shadwell Plf'
Troy Weight, l0l: Joe Gaitens, ~;
Wolf, Agnier. 102; -Cooney Il, III.
Fourth race, Earl Grey cup
year -olds and up. mile and Qu51
Blackford, 9s: Sotemia. 9s. Ocean =
l13; (cl Adrian. 90; (cl Sir Jonn 1i1a.
son. 1l9; OwanuX. IS, SuperstiuoS,,
Star Charter. 107; (c) Bob r.. 80. icii
erwick stable entry.
Fifth race. steeplechase. four-ye.17
and UP. handicap, about two miiesr-.
son. 'Buckthorn. 140: Merryman i,,;'
Dennerlin. 100: (d) ST. Abe. l5S; "a!
OF Leave, l74: (e) Tho Prophet, ~
Lane, l41: Brush Broom. lSI, e,2
(e) Sam Ball. 140. Ia Coupled e''
Tompkins entry
Sixth race. -olds, hve
half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Q) Aidsss
LOG: (s) Tipsand, % Sonex' des' a.,
sod. 100: James Dockery, loi IL. -
10l: Isadore. (D Dorothy T.. 20, :
horn. 113; (f) Tactics, 1903 Swans
10S, Marshand. 80. (D beimon'
(g) r. A. Wilson entry. :, ID
Seventh race, two-year;olo n6 q
five and half furlongs-Purple y
90. Garry, iO6. "Bush. %;
Sparks, Seven Stars, Red JactesS toS.
Erie. 103; sympathy. Averus' iu',
noca, So, sTick Tack, 90. ~
Eighth race. three-yearsolds 81. r.
mile oNightfall. 81; ESuperrisor ~,
vite. ia, Romp. 'John Reardon' = +,
"Oakhursl. "Gra1ia. Bang. LAD ol
don, l06; Roebuck. 100. 'Fanue'e''
apprentice allowance.
Weather cloudy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
NO EXHIBITION GAMES /
DEFINITELY ARRANGED

Railroad fare is too high ,U' az
the Butte or Great Falls tn,," ,, Iat|
tion teams to come 10 sam
play exhibition games next nm n
Is the View which McClosKey @Jl rdJl b
take of the matter, so there ,'Iar 4
games with them after inc iuoGi.sd %
cloaes. Cooley has been as ,n, ard
ponsibIs r@nse s0S tSof SasS hs may MS do g. as
some Of the skyscrapcrs ar,,t are apa M
leave town right away and ,n's I,', nlsa
vent the consummalion OF ''' =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
COOLEY BELIEVES LUND
IS IN LEAGUE CLASS

After seeing Cannon Lund work in
q winning game yesterday Dick Cooley
ssIu .naL ne pel'evGm 1 Sne M Sourssiss, d Win
IN the Union league with the possible ex-
csption of Bittrolff. Cooley was great
ly elated over Lund's good work yester-
day. as he already has Lund's signature
to q contract for 1912. "TIe has every
thing that any OF the Union league
t17irlers have said Cooley, 'and I be-
lieve he Will be one OF our stars next
sea asOn"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
International Chess.

RLSBAD, Sept. Sat the end Of
tho fourteenth round OF the internato
chess tourney today the record stood:
Schlecltcr. Teichmann. 10A each; Rotlewi.
%; Marshall. s; Perlis, Alechne. Suech-
ting. VIdmar. Loouhardt. "a each. Rubin
stein. Cohn. iestic. T each; Chotimirski,
Spielmann. Tartawoleer, 6l each. Duras.
Chajes, Burn. Niemzowitsch. each.
Loewenfsch. Salwe. Jafre. 81 each;
Joiner, $; Aapin, Al Fahrni. 1: Rabi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
HELENA.

Summary: Earned runs-Helcna |, Mis-
soula ]. Stolen bases--Daschbach, Manuel,
Murray, Sacrifice bits-Killilay, Camp
bell. Two-base hits-Kibble Murray.
Double play-kcily (unasslsted). Bases
on balls-Off Ames 2. off Jensen . Struck
oicber1snsan hInes i1 WiS ysnJe n,tcno T. Hit by
sen. Time of game hour and 40 min
utes Umpirc-Lawlor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
MANTl TEAM DISBANDS
WHEN 0XIES GET THERE

When the Occidental colorcd team from
SAT- Lake arrived at Mount Pleasant
Yesterday to play the scheduled game
with The Manti team the latter club dis
banded. The Oxies played With the
SIOUX Indians. defeating the red men. 10
TO .. The disbandlne OF the Manti team,
was big disappointment TO the cooreG
boys. as all OF them took along Iheir
bank rolls 10 wager on the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
Manitoba Coursine Meet.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. Sept. Sin the
all-age stake at the Manitoba field trials
at Armand today, Mobile. owned by j.
NJ. Avent OF Hickory valley Tennessee.
tool, first place. and Comanche Frank
owned by w. II. Fisher of Hope, Ind
was second, The race between these two
was a pretty one. but Mobile won out on
points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
American Associations

AZ 1d!anapols-Tolcdo. ,, Indian
apoliss 0.
At st. Paul-kansas City. 5: St Paul. 1.
Second game-Ransas City. 5: ST Paul. ?
AT LouIsvile-Columbus. Z; Louisville,
o. second game-Columbus. 0: Louis
vile. L. Game called at the end of the
sixth inning: darkness
AZ neapolis-MiIwaukee o; Mime
apolis. 13: Second game-Mllwaukee. G;
MinneannllE -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
National League

day in the fight for the National league
leadership. Chicago disposing OF Cincin-
natl in an elevsn-inning struggle. while
New York Won close game from
Brooklyn. Bad weather prevented other
contests and Pittsburg lost little
ground. Six points still separate the first
two teams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
ALTA CLUB BALL TEAM
WILL PLAY FORT DOUGLAS

a ball game between the athletes of
the Alta club and the officers at Fort
douglas Will be called on the military
reservation at 2;30. o'clock today. The
Alta club players have been practicin-
assiduously since their disa astrous clash
with the University clubs big leaguers
and they expect TO conquer the military
team '''''s''f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
Cleveland's Hits Timely.

the better OF pitchers baltic between
lcft-handers. Mitchell and Brown. Cleve-
land was outbatted. but mana ged to get
three bits when they counted R. II. r,
Cleveland -. Observation-Disclosures. n
St Louis Observation-Disclosures. 10 .
Batteries-Mitchell and Eastorly; Brown
and Stephens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
GREAT FALLS

Summary: Earned runs-Rutte 10.
Great Falls J. First base on errors
Butte 3. Great Falls 2, Two-base hits
Murphy. Walsh Shannon. Hannah. Stolen
bases-Nance Mathcs. Hannah. Bases
on balls-On Quick |. off Carbon .. Struck
out-By Quick 2 by Carbon f. Double
play-Carlon 10 Shannon 10 Foster. Time
OF game hours. Umpire-Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

SALT LAKE,

Summary: TWO base hits-Leyy. Spen-
Ger Abbott DevereauX. Sacrifice hit
Cordtz Stolen base-Fiick. First base
on .Dalls-On Joss =. Off Lund o. Struck
out-By Joss l, by I-und 10. Icft on
on crrors-Boise 2. Salt Lake j. Double
play-Devereaux TO Orr 10 Abbott Hit
by pitcher-Flannigan Time OF gamc-l
hour and ~ minutes. Cmplre-Ioman'
Alinnlance=onn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
Humnel Recaptures Job

Gee. It's cold" quofh George Hum
nell last Tuesday. and then he hied him
self 10 the Denver ~ Rio Grandc railroad
Offices, where. after short chase, he
caught and secured his regular winter
job. This is why HummeM is no longer
q Skyecraper pitcher