davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
Invitations ReceIved Hero.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimbrough An
derson have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Ella
Archer. TO James Lemuel Wills wes,
the ceremony to take place on Wed
nesday evening August %. at 6
o'clock, in the Christian Church a,
Clifton Forge. 4 number of Rich.
mond people Will go to Clifton Forge
to attend the wedding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Today's Butte Entrin

BUTTE. Aug. l,-En,rics tx n
day:
First race. six furlongs. sHu
year-olds and up-El Perfccto, Il
Royal Stone. Voting. lO9, Paui1
lin. Court Lady, 107; 'BonGA r
banan. 100: 'Delena. 05.
Second race. six furlongs ulr|
year-olds and up-Darelngtoa G
i12. New Capital. Novgorod. 81
way, 1903. Lady ENnI<
senger, l0I: Heretlc. lo:; VI
100.
Third race. six furlongs. ssr1|
ycar-olds and up-'Me,rypcEr
Lomond, 10; Dutch Rock, NJ
Sevenfull. Kid North. loi: d
Susan F., Shooting Spray. III
1o3: Dacla. 102: Lacy Macy. x 1
Fourth race, mile. haBdId.
year-olds and up-Spohn. ~;
116; Fern L.. 90, White Wool, D
erty. 90.
Fifth race. mile. selling. ~
olds and up-Charlle RothscsH
Of Ivanhoe, Swede Sam, lrta'x
guard. 109. Miss Naomi Big z
i07: Judith Page. Fereno. Coaln
105: Annie Revere. lSjnfolhs- "
Sixth race. futurlIy. courE
three -year-olds and up-He ~
neon. Waner. Menden. III: 90
berta, l22: 'Marie Hyde, III; ~
Abigail X. ll5.
apprentice allowances.
Weather showcry, track faE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
MYSTERY CONCEALS
A WOMAN'S s DEATH
Thrown by Companion From
Hotel Window and Is In
stantIy Killed.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. Ia witness to the
tragedy in which Mrs. Max .JudelI. wife
OF a travelling salesman. last night lost
her life when she fell or was thrown.
from the window OF a cheap hotel here,
was discovered by the police tonight.
A negress, who lives opposite the mouth
OF the alley In which the dead woman
was found. told the police she was sleep
Ing near n front window OF her room.
She was awakened by loud noise and.
looking out. saw what later proved 10 be-
the body OF Mrs. Judeli fall from the
window OF the hotel.
\ few moments later. the uegress said.
she saw man emerge from the hotel
entrance. go to the mouth OF the alley
where the body lay. look down upon IL
for minute and then leisuTely walk
away. She says she later saw A second
man emerge from tho hotel. but more
hastily than tho first.
Several suspects have been arrested.
but none has been identified by The pro-
prietor or clerk OF the hotel where Mrs.
Judell passed part OF last night with q
man. 4 search 10: this man continues.
The police are tracing the movements Of
n well-Enow1 business man who Is be-
licved to know something OF the tragedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
SEVERAL THRILLERS ARE
PROMISED At WANDAMERE

Tomorrow nights card OF races al the
motordrome will include several thrill
lers," both OF the professional and trad, trade
rider variety. including. one.Inile record
trial by Fred F. Whittier. There Will be
I2-mile open professional event, IN
which all the top notch speedsters will
take part; an Smile professional, an un-
known distance professional, In which the
riders will be punched until the referee
waves the white flag. signalling the riders
that they have two laps more to go.
The last race OF this kind was a great
success and the event tomorrow evening
promises even better speed than the last
one. There will be a match race between
Warden and Johnson. In the trade riders
class, followed By 4-mie open trade
riders event Fred whittier VIII then
try to clip something off the record In a
one mile dash.
Manager Ivor Redmsn has wired To
Denver for two OF the best men In that
city, and expects to receive a favorable
reply from them at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
CAN RAISE SUGAR
FOR ENTIRE NATION
Stable Tariff Will Result in In
crease Output in This
Country.

WASHINGTON. Aug with stable
tariff conditions the United States with
IN Inc next fifteen years would be pro
our'hs all the sugar consumed in the
country, in the opinion OF Truman G..
Palmer. secretary OF the United States
f5cet Sugar company, who testified today
before the house sugar trust investicat
Ing committee
Mr.. Palmer condemned Cuba,, rooi,roc-
tN. which he said, he had opposed be-
.otG ,"e measure was passed although he
auocd, mat he would not now adVoca =
@ sms repeal OF this agreement The con-
,,,o mere. ne acknowledged was get
'inK the benefit OF Cuban reciprocity.
How many acres would be- reuuirsd IN
ials' all the beejs needed To SUNNY. rho
nome market asked Representative
Madison OF Kansas
ABOUT 100000 acres. But this would
Inean tnat about 1000, 900 acres would
get the benefit OF the beet ind,,s,rv hn-
az. INC farmers should rotate beeis
WIZ otner crops and plant "A tract 0,ilb
nS"is only once every four wears rims
T.Voo, 200 acres OF land would he en-.
In discussing tho coffee ,ndus,r, NJ
rainier said enormous profits are u,da
in uot business and that most NJ the
GoneGS soid at high prices labelled as So
pfanos hre not what they purport
H' said capital would No, c,,,,,r,,, .,
20 into the beet sugar Industry wItboni
assurance that The tarlfY wonid he Inft
aIon'. ne SAID the retailer gets tho
% par, OF the profit In tea sugar
aha coHec and that the American Dnonie
pald more than two billion doIIarl -
and above the factory nr Inopmrt 49, H..
1908 '"eeh lsS' ana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
EAST vs.. SOUTH IN
TENNIS GAMES TODAY

LAKE FOREST. Ill. August lit will
be a case OF East versus South in the
final round OF the national doubles pre-
limlnares tomorrow afternoon at the
Onventsia tennis courts Gustave Touch
ard and Raymond ID. Little OF New York
having defeated Maurice u. Mclaughlin
OF San Francisco and Thomas c. Bundy
while II. F.. Doyle and G. y. Doyle OF
Washington. u. C.. brothers. defeated c.
NJ, Bull. jr. and Harry Martin OF New
York. western champions. Ga; Sc; 6-1 in
the first round this afternoon.
The Doyle brothers were masters Of the
New York team from the start. Bull and
Martin did not play half the game they
had done In the western tournament last
week. and were easy victims for the
southerners. The Boyles played perfect
team work. that Of n e. Doyle at the net
being one OF the factors which gave his
team the victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Salt Lake Tallies Twice.

In the seventh Salt Lake got Two more
bTesssn hit 10 center for three. Spencer
hit over first scoring Dressan. Cordtz
sacrificed. Marshall caught Vans nv
rcrrinc fumhled Orr's hit and Spencer
scored. DcvercngN expired before rcnch-
INK hrSt
IN tho eighth 10 cinch The game the
SkysrrapFrS made onr more. PcndlPtpn
out Dpddv 20 E.lsey Schimrn ditto.
Perkins hit 10 right FOR three. Drcssau
Bit 10 center scoring Perkins Spencer
famed.
In The ninth The Ssyscrapers tailed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
FORMER GOVERNOR
TO WEAR THE TOCA
Nardaman of Mississippi Prob.
able Winner of Senatorial
Campaign.

JACKSON. Miss. Aug. Former Gov
ernor James K. Vardamnn probably will
Oe the next United States senator from
Mississippi MeaGer returns from today $
Democratic primary election show he IL
leading Senator LEROY Percy and. G y
Alexander at ratio OF abou, is per cent.
IN the more remote rural districts Il Is
predicted that this ratio viii be suffI-
clenuy Increased to give Vardaman
small majority over both opponents
Nominations were ALSO made for all
state offices I'm today's election. Earle
brewer headed the ticket for governor
and had no opposition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Fort Erie Entries

FORT ERIE. Aug. i.-"e''
tries: o,ss naii1
First race. two-year-oloS,.
lies. selling. hve n"sky. q
sWood Dove. Diamond ny ysnkfs
T.. l05: Lad Eastman ia
Long Ago. Betsy BanHs. a,ds a
second race. two-year rnss--sN ,o.U
yeldings. selling. six iur'fy, .Fvc
lam 90; El Toro. lc2; Inli"Ts Inni! "Tsci1
River. ioi; MoCreary. lo'' -
SLY Lad. 90. .s,r.oIts y
ndinap a Canadian ow2ed;; ~
sixteenth--caper SAUCE xnn Da
rI2; Galatine. i2o: ia sa .ots 4
Fourth race, three ,%,,e $50
handicap. mile ana ,ot. Rourer
AvIn,er. 81: Bob r.. Ivl, ,or Go
Superstition, l05. GoN''"
o'sI1Ta'a s,Ia,H ,acc, ,.c, three-year- 0Gla,Ils
selling siS furlongs -'joe Itr !
snnin Prince. "Handrunni1,ss; 10; ~,
nlpid too. ,I,ady Gina; w, W., lisl
;her los: .Rosc queen OV"'
coon sCampeon. li5. Ids and !
Siytb race. four-ycar ,o,os airs
ing mile and three -sin,r Rang ls
%; .Roman Wins. lOii iIioDiand. y
Rail. lOi: LonGhand. nol~esr-oi5.1,
Seventh race. thtes ts ;.srds-.'
lions mile and sevrnD Rcdrf,
NIphtfaII, 100 iaJ: AIhsmr' Iogoh
may Martin w 1ltt'c'''"
Ca5 Wilson entry
'Apprcrtlcc allo"anJr fast
Weather clear. Ue'N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
AYIAT0RS WILL ATTEMPT
TO CIRCLE PIXIES PEAK

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug 1-P. O..
Parmelee and Clifford Turpin. the Wright
aviators who have announced that they
their flights here in connection with the
carnival now In progress. celebrating the
fortieth anniversary OF the birth OF Colo
RADIO Springs. left the city today on a
to secure a better Idea Of the topography
OF the country over which they will fly,
The country surrounding the peak Is
as rugged as any which ever before has
been the scene OF aviation contests, and
the air currents are said to be most
treacherous. The altitude of the peak is
14l47 feet so that the nvlators will be
Obliged 20 ascend approximately 5000 feet
from the city which Is about 5000 feet
above sea level.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
MOISANT WINS THE lAooA
Sherlock Holmes Beaten q Han =
Fort Erie Featufe.

FORT ERIE, Aug. l.-Tn
stakes for 2-year-olds. The n5
Fort Erie today. was won "
who beat out Sherlock ho,na
length. Jockey Schilling zen
his home in Texas. He VIII rsIs.
in time 20 ride at the M0uu0
ing, "A
The summary: -
First race. hye furlonEsLt;
Touch. even. Won: Senegainpas-
second: Auto Maid. 10 TO l. VI
l:0I rs. -,
Second race. steeplechase: So -,
-Racebroo). TO .. Won ] ~
TO 3, second. Hugh Wynnc' '~
Time. 4:0I S-5. 81. u
Third race. six furlonss-sn
L. to !, won: DanSeld. ~
King AvondaIe. Z to 'ni~
l;13 3-5. s,lr
Fourth race. Hotel lroaIol. 4
and a half furlongs-hSS'ss
won; Sherlock Holmes. , 70
Aldebaron, S to ). third, llms
Fifth race, mile and q ah'ir, q
Edge. 4 to /, won; Hampton
), second. Bob r.. 40 TO j ~
l:i3 40. a. slf,1
Sixth race. mile and an s n
thorp, s to 5. won; stafuer;, ma
ond; Supervisor, . to l. '
i:J2 40. ..v,ntg
Seventh race. mile and sss,r S,,.S
BIackford. 4 to 5. won nJI n,sI,
second: Springmas. 20 10 l. ~
l.i2 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

At the Salt Palace saucer track last
night the half-milc open amateur race
wis won by Colvin with good margin.
In the three-cornercd motor paced race
Of five miles Wilcox seemed 10 be the
general favorte, but he lost his pace In
the first lap which gave Samuelson A
good Iead. Samuelson held this until near
the end OF the five miles when lie gained
still more and won by little over lap
OF the track, Summary.
Half-mile open, amatsur-Won by Col"
win. Mayer second. Hucy third. Time.
:02 2-6
One mile handicap. amateur-Won by
Mayer Gempe second. G.. Smertz third,
Givlin fourth Time. l:5T
French Repechage handicap. two miles
Won by Walker. Hehir second. lawson
third Anderson fourth. Time, 3:aI 3-5,
Three -cornered motor-paced match
race Ave miles--Won BY Samuelson, Pye
second Wilcox third Time-1:1l 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
GREAT FALLS.

iBatted for Carbon In eighth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
REED AND PLAYERS
ANGRY AT DIRECTORS
Action of Board Leads to Much Dis
sension Among Members OF
Helena Team.
Snccial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
81 GREAT FALLS. Mont. August AT a
meeting of the local board OF baseball di
rectors held today Pitcher Moxie Manuel
was released over the head OF Manager
George Reed
This action was followed by wrangle
over the amount OF time Manuel had
served. II was decided that the players
would be charged with fines assessed by
umplres. Fines amounting TO $40 were
deducted from Catcher Shannon's salary.
The fines Of Reed, Murphy and Huelsman
were charged against them.
angry,
The policy Of the directors in releas-
players and intrudins upon Manager
Reeds province has caused disscnslons
among the board Of directors and general
dissatisfaction among the fans.
II is considered quite likely that there
will be split up among the directors and
that heavy stockholders who are not rep
resented on the present board OF directors
Will assume the dictatorship OF the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

M Iimpires-o'Day and Emslie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
WANT TO LIMIT PRICE
PAID FOR BALL PLAYERS

CHICAGO. Aug. l.-Seven members Of
the American association baseball clubs
and President T. NJ. Chivington OF the
organization met here today I'm secret
session and after several hours wranE-
ling reached a decision whith resulted In
the drawing up OF petition to he pre-
sented TO Garry Hermann. chairman of
the national commission.
Several members OF the league who
were present refused to discuss the pc
tition, but ii Is reported on good au-
thorlty that II Is based on a proposed
classification clause which makes the
price Of a ball player not more than $4,000
when sale Is contemplated to the major
league,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
ARRANGE TOURNAMENT
TO TEST "WHITE HOPES

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Another round :
up Of white hopes" Is planned with a
view to picking challenger OF World
Champion Jack Johnson The National
Sporting Club OF America here issued an
invitation TO heavyweights today to at
tend q tournament on August 10. The
winner will he matched with Al Palser,
who won the first white hope elimina-
ton tournament here recently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

Totals .-.-....---30 8 p 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
CoppertoHn Almost Rs,,.,
er, but Favorite Mana,
Capture Fea,ur,
MOISANT TAKES Sr,pp
RACE AT R0sl
Jockey schilling, Reee,s,
pended for Pulling h
gouche, Goes Hon.

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. L-nk|
ties won today and one n,,.,
b. at 20 TO /. which FURNISH,
sation In the third rane
gained Wiltrude S. and p.
stretch, with all drying b.,s
won the feature of the cs,. !
manner and the public es,,.,
CoppertoWn looked a wilma
from home, but Anderson ~.
ne looked for his whip and IT, Is :
First race. purse, four ana \
lonss-W. II. Boody. ~
won. First Fashion, ) ,o",
second; AlIsa Paige, 10 ~ ~
third. Time, :55 2-6. Mon, "
SICK. Miss Tierney. Perry - >.
Ethcls. NADIA Mas and Elesir, 3
second race. selling Hys n
kootenay. I To (McintvrsS y
thia, 8 TO l Hewis), sscondy ! ~
l (Fischer). third. Time ~, =
kemble, Dorothy b.. Roh..s
Wicket. Miss Hattie. plasias
son III. and Parton also ran
Third race. selling, Ave- 49,.
waid b. 20 TO / (Roseni M.
5. II TO 5 (Callahan). secosS. i.
. (Miller). third. Time ia
stone. Rusk. Emma L., Coca -.
ley. Electrowan and AcouIs A..
Fourth race. selling, nils ~
yards-Stlcker, I 10 10 w.,
Coppertown. i3 to 5 (Ands,ss,,
Black Mate. Q 10 . (caliss,,
Time, 1:i2 2-5. Sake and ny
also ran, ~
Fifth race. selling. mlls-s~
Round. Q TO 5 (McCullouF6i =,
5 to 2 (McEwen), second: p.,.
30 TO ] (Shriner), third. firs
Chief Desmond. Gene Russ1
Montauk Don. Little Marcbmo-s,
gin also ran.
Sixth race. selling. fuhIn,Y
Banorells. ) 10 | (Mentryl xr,
Hamilton. 8 to / (Hopkinsj. ~,
bert Rose, 7 to (Warrenl NJ
iii. Frank G. Hogan. Hal Az,
erlator. Tillinghast, Rio Pen.
Rosamo md Fernando also rzr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Brooklyn Club Fined,

CINCINNATI. Aug because off,
clals OF the BROOKLYN National league
baseball club had given Pitcher Ragon
permission to play I'm an exhibition game
at Long Branch. n. j.. on July l6. the
club was fined $50 by the national base
ball commission today. The rule under
which this section was taken was made
In the first place at the instance of Presi-
dent Ebbets of Brooklyn. 1t provides
pear only with the clubs holding their
contracts and was promulgated To pre-
vent independent teams from obtaining
major leeguers as attractions In opposi-
ton 70 Regularly schaduled games
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

'Battcd for Dockstader in the ninth
Score by innings
Salt Lake 80 o o | Is
Butte ,....,...0 o . o 0-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
HELENA

Summary; Earned runs-Boise 3. Hell
ena 6. First errors-Helena 2. Boise
s. Left on bases-Bolsc 8, Helena 10
Sacrificed hits-KillilaY ., Kibble, Bryan,
Two base hits-Killilay .. Flanagan.
Three base hits-Brooks. Stevens. F1an-
nsan. Double plays-kibble to Killilay;
KIllilay: Shea to Wood TO Kililay. Whit
ten TO Kellackey TO Levy, Whitten to
Kelacky. Bases on balls-On Bryan. 5;
Joss. .. Struck out-By Bryan, 4; Joss.
.. Hit by pitcher-By Bryan. !. Passed
balls-By King. /. Time hous, 1 min
ute. UmDirc-Iawlor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

ers made a demon
stration against an
umpire. Lavlor's al =
legged rottenness In
the fourth and hftn
aroused the bleach :
critics and when lrby.
on kicking against q
decision, was or
dercd 10 the bench.
the crowd swarmed
over the railing and
out into the field,
Irby and Maurice,
however, quieted the
rioters. Bry a n
pitched good ball,
but was accorded
poor support at the
finish. With two
gone In the ninth.
three successive err
rors scored two
Boise men. tying the
score. Helena scored
In the tenth with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
American League
New York Wins Two.

NEW YORK Aug. 1.-The local Amcri-
Gang got revenge on the Chicago Ameri-
cans winning both ends OF double :
header today. Caldwell pitched the iirst
game and wes lnvlncible until the eighth,
whilo Ford, In the second game was
steady In the piuches. Hartsell and Dan
icls were put OF the held In the last in
ming OF the first game for protesting de =
cisions Catcher Payne retired from the
! second game when his left thumb was
hit by foul tip. Scores:
First game r. II. F..
Chicago Neutrality-suspicious.. !
New York .........a...,....,..f 10
| Batteries-waish. Sullivan aud Payne.
Caldwell and Blair.
Second game X. IA -:
lChicago .....,,...,...-.-...
New York .....,............ ...,.S !.
Batteries-Young. Hovlik, Kreitz and
Payne; Ford and Sweeney,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
DENIES THAT ASIATICS
ARE EMPLOYED IN MILLS

WASHINGTON. Aug i.-Emphatic de-
mai OF tho charge that large percc nj =
axe OF labor employed in the beet sugar
factories OF the west Is Asiatic was made
todny by Truman G.. Palmer. secretary OF
tho United States Beet Sugar industrv.
before the house sugar Investigating com
mIitcc. Mr.. Palmer was armed with le, =
ters from thirty eight western beet sugar
establishments setting forth that nr 1900
iaborers they employed only seventy
eight were Asiatics. II was admitted that
in some places considerable numbers OF
japanese and Bindoos were cmployed In
b.o T-lss- -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Directors Cannot Agree.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Dlrectors of the
National baseball league, after spending
fielder Sherwood Magee: who was sus-
pended for an attack upon Umpire Fin
neran. gave promise OF spending a con-
Gliding Magees fate. After hearing nu-
merous witnesses during the day. the
board resumed tonight. and after several
hours' discussion seemed no nearer an
agreement than at the dinner adjourn
DGnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Donlin Sold IN BOSTON

PIrTSBURG, Aug. S.-Folowing a con
Terence here tonight between President
Russell OF the Boston Nationals and Man
aSer McGraw Of the New York club, an
nouncement was made that NJ j. Donlln
had been sold to Boston. The sale was
outright, no other players figuring The
price was not stated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Ketchel's Estate Small.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ALI that is
left Of the fortune made in the prize ring
by the late Stanley Ketchel. mlddleweigbt
tate was wound up today In the probate
court. The money will be forwarded to
James A. Lombard OF Kent county. Mich
igan, at whose place ketchel died from
gunshot wounds received on a Missouri
farm. II represents the proceeds Of the
sale OF the pugtlists .wornout automo-
bile. less certain outstanding debts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

Summary: Earned runs-Mlssoula, 4;
Great Falls 2. Three base fits-Murray,
Oriet Griffin. Home run-Vance. Hits
on Carlson IL in innings; or BIttrolT
Il In l inning. Stolen oascs-Foster.
Griffin ClothieV Daschbach. Prout,
Huelsman (2l. Bases on halls-On Jachs
5. Struck out--By Jachs 3, by Carbon 3,
by BittrolM 5. Wild pltch-Blttroln.
Double plsys-Changnon to Walsh to
Roberts; Clothier TO Foster, Left on bases
-Mssoua 3. Great Falls 7. Time OF
game hour and 40 minutes. Umpire
Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Race for EinR,s Gun

COWES, Isle of Wight Aug. 1.-The
Kings cup In the annual regatta over
queens course of forty-six miles was won
today by Sir Maurice Fitzgerald's ketch
Julnn on n handicap allowance. The En-
Elish Water Witch. owned by C. E, Cecil
Whitaker finished first thlrty-nine Gee
opds ahead of Emperor Williams Meteor,
which was followed In by White Heather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
O'Toole Goes to Pittsbure.

PITTsBURG, Aug. According to re-
ports here today Pitcher Marty O'Toole
purchased from the ST. Paul American
Association club by Pittsburg for $22. 500
Will report here for duty Friday. Catcher
James Kelly may arrive with him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Tigers Beat Quakers.

the ball hard. pilins up seventeen hits for
total OF thirty-o ono bases, and winning.
The visitors landed on Coombs for nine
hits which included n double, three trip
les and home run. and drove him on
the rubber in the second inning. Martin,
who succeeded Coombs. was hit hard.
Cobb remained in the game only five In
nings retiring on account OF illness He
made a single. a. triple and a home run.
Score: II. Fl. II.
Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENT .13 II
Philadelphia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s IL
Battercs-Summers and Stanage;
Coombs. Martin Danforth, Lapp and I.iv-
ingston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
VANCE MAKES LONG HIT.
Enthusiastic Fans Throw Money at Pitch
er Who Saves tire Game

GREAT FALLS. Mont. Aug. i.-Driy-
ing The ball far Into centcrilcd for the
total bases with ore on n sack ahead OF
hlrn. vance who WAS sent In 10 bat for
Sarlon In tl" eighth Inning. gave the
nrst game OF the series to Great Falls
Carbon was hi, iNrd from the start and
siitrolU Vas sent In 10 stop a possible
rally IN The ninth. After allowing one
hii ard hcsvinE Mild. Bi,,rolT struck oui
three men In succession. All OF the vss-
ltors tallies were earned by timely hit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Western League

81 Topeka -Topeks. I; Lincoln. us
inninEsi.
At Omaha Omaha, :: st Joseph.
~ -. Joscph-S ST Juzeph. 1. De-
NoIncs 4
a Pueblo Pueblo. {. Dcuyor. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

again. Cordtz hit TO Elsey and beat
Remneas to first. Van hit over first for
one. Perrine made a great catch OF Orr's
~. DevcreauX hit TO center scoring
Cordtz Pendleton NIT TO center but Van
expired going 10 third and Schimpr was
out Mathes 10 Van. That ended the tall
lying in the first game.
The official score.