davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
FEATURE RACE is FOR
CANADIAN HORSES ONLY

WINDSOR. July 17-Todays feature
faces at Windsor were a steeplechase
over the short course; the Edcnwald
stakes for 2-year- and a race that
called for horses foaled in the Dominion
OF Canada In the latter event Denham
won IN romp by half dozen lengths.
The Edenwaid stakes resulted in a run
away victory for Moisant by half a
length Summaries.
First race. five Observation-Disclosures .
10 ., won: Refine Margot. to 5. second !;
herlock Holmes. 10 /. third. Time,
l.02 As.
Second race. steeplechase about two
miles-The Wellsn, Z 10 D. won: Andrew
Summers, to l. second; Octopus, 10 l.,
third. Time. 4s25 5-5.
Third race. mIle-Denham, even, won;
ST. Bass. II TO 10, second; Commola, even,
third, Time, l:i3 SIS.
Fourth race. Edenwald stakes FIVE fur
longs-Moisant. IS To o, won, Gold Blade,
to l., second; Vestibule. to 10. third.
Time. 1;02 l-6,
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Anna l.,
Daley TO D, won; Oracle. 10 to /, sec
ond; Topland, IL to 5, third. Time,
1:23 3-5
Sixth race. six furlongs-J. II. Hough
ton, 10 to l. won; Eagle Bird to 10,
second; Ryestraw, to 2. third Time,
1:15 i-5.
Seventh race. purse $500. selling. mile
and an eiShth-Lad of Laugden. 8 to 5.
won; The Golden Butterfly, 3 TO O. sec
ond; Ia Nun Da, 10 !, third Time.
1;55 i-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
Today's Windsor Entries,

WINDSOR, July 17.-Tuesday's en-
tries:
First race. 2-year old, Canadian breds
foaled In the Dominion of Canada. four
and half furiongs-(a, Rock Springs
lo3: la) WhiteeaPs, 10; sati 104;
la) Valley Farm entry,
Second race. 3-year- old. purse. six
furlongs-Doubfe Five, l0l; Sidney r.,
l05; Little Father, 10l, Rogon, l05: Mar
tin w, Littleton, l0l; Edda, 9s; Cherish
10l: Silly Night. 96; Pluvious. Capsize,
Ben Lasca. 105.
Third race. 3ycar- old and up handf-
cap milo and q siXteenth-Montgo tgomery.
Edge. DC; Countless, 112.
Fourth race. 3-year-old and up, selling,
mile and uuartor-Naughty Lad. l0l;
'Oracle, 81. Supervisor: 90: Howard
5hean. 10S; 'BanE. o.: Sal!an, 1O4; Mer-
man. 80; 'Thrd Rail. 1OS.
Fifth race. 2year- old selling. five and
a half furlongs-'Miss Joe. 81, Gagnant,
102; Inspector Lestrade, los; Lure, Ter
r!be Boy, 1ne; ,'ochre Court. 100; "Rey.
l. Knock OF, Even Stars, Monster X, 105.
six furlongs s-sDetroit, 107; 'Mexoana' a.
107: Macias, 40: 'Cooney X, 105, Run
ming Account, 1l3; Sir Alvescot ll5;
Abrasion. 112s 'King Avondale, 1l3; The
Pippin, los. 'Carrllon. 107.
Seventh race. 3-year -old and up. selling,
mile--Eusy; lo2; 'GranIa, lo4; Colonel
Ashmeade. 1866: Edda OF; -Pluvious. 100:
Danfeld. 'Montcalm lol: Springmast,
81; aspirin. l07: Forehead, 1903; BLACK
ford l07.
apprentice allowance
Weather clear. track good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
MOTOR TOUR BEARS
GOOD ROADS FRUIT
S. D. Evans Enthusiastic as Re-
suit of Observations Gained
in Extensive Tour.

After having motored for hundreds OF
miles through various parts OF several
eastern states. s. D. Evans. chairman OF
the good roads committee of the CONNER
cial club, has returned to Salt Lake, full
OF enthusiasm for the work that is now
being accomplished both locally and ma
tionally in the interest of good roads.
Mr.. Evans. accompanied by Mrs Evans.
his two daughters. and Mr.. and Mrs Joy
II. Johnson. LETT Salt Lake last May,
shipping their autos to Omaha. from
which they began their motoring. They
Travelled through eastern Nebraska Iowa
Illinois. Ohio, Indiana and then proceed
ed TO Detroit Here they shipped TO
Buffalo and then resumed their motoring
going as far as New York and then tour
Ing over much of the New England
states.
Mr.. Evans and party came home by
rail- from Buffalo, Mr., Evans SAYS that
In many of the eastern states the work
OF the good roads commission Is now
plainly apparent in the improved high
ways and that the interest In the move
ment is steadily growing. He will for
mulate the result OF his observations and
experiences In report TO the good roads
committee Of the Commercial club and
present 1t an early date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18

"Therc have been hundreds of pitch.
ers who have come and gone, says Jim
Keenan, who was u big league cntchcI
for many a year. and who backstopped
some Of the greatest stars that ever
hurled the regulation ball. 'There
have been lcgions of them, and II was
my luck to work either with or against
lot of the best, but, in some ways
there was never one Of them all who
could compare with Tony Mullane, hand,
some Tony Mullane, great pitcher, splen-
did batsman, all-round athlete, and the
idol Of the women. How they used to
cheer when Mullane. with his keen Ital
ian features, his sharp-pointed, black
mustache and his debonair poses. stood
toying with the sphere. There was nev.
er ladies favorite like Count Tony
and there may never be again.
But the one thing that distinguished
Mullane above the rest, and which gave
him the right to last so many seasons
in the fastest company, was his endur-
ance. He had muscles of steel, and
an iron nerve to back them. I don t
think ] ever saw Mullanc grow tired
don think he ever knew fatigue
and this fact was demonstrated with
wonderful conclusivcness in the great.
est game of 1S9l-lust twenty years
ago
"Tony MulIane. despite his Italian
fnce and spaghetti mustache. was as
full blooded an Irishman as ever lived
in those days Cincinnati was not en-
pet of the Irish colony which had no
wedding, no christening, and no wake
unless Tony could be there One night
there was wake, and some wake it
was, me boy. a popular politician was
gone, and they knceled around his cas-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
TENNIS STARS PLAY
in BIG TOURNAMENT

BOSTON, July 17,-Lawn tennis OF an
especially high order marked the play
today in the twenty-first annual singles
OF the Longwood Cricket club, in which
ranking players Of the United States
started.
Today's elimination play showed Pacific
coast players 80 distinct DISADVANTAGE.
VI. e. Mclaughlin clearly demonstrated
thai he has not lessened the speed that
characterized his game last year Mel
court champion, defeated his partner In
the eastern doubles, c. r. Gardner. In
Inc feature match OF the day. This match
WAS marked by brilliant exchanges and
long rallies. and after Long got his
strokes working smoothly his more fin
ishcd game and speed enabled him to
through their matches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
SPORTING NEWS FROM EVERY Wf1ER
Little Stories
About Baseball
Mullane and the Twenty Innings
By w. A. Phelon

ket in the true Connaught style, with
Tony MuIlane chief among the mourn
ers All night long and far into the
morning the wake went on. The pollii'
clan had ordered that plenty of money
should be spent at his wake, ana po'h
beer and whisky flowed like water. M9i-
lane was foremost in Furnishing. the
good liquor. and it was CLOCK IN IN
the morning when some of his friends
met him reeling from the house and
cropping his way home
" Az 3 that afternoon Tony Mullane
bripht-eycd, firm of step, smiling anna
bly went into the box to hurl against
old Uncle .Pop' Anson's team And
his friends, who knew what sort of
lag he had been on through the long
night before. FASTENED to bet such mon
cv as they had in hand that Mullane
would be knocked out of the box and
that Cincinnati would be beaten =,
"The story of that game is baseball
and It never stopped till the street
lamps had been blazing for half an
hour, while utter darkness had settled
over the arena. Then it ended in d
draw. Anson had used both Gumbert
and Hutchison in that tremendous game
and both of them were all in when the
last man was out. But Tony Mullane
hero Of the great jag of the night be.
fore, stepped from the box at the end OF
twenty innings as bright, as fresh and
as dashlng in his style as when he FIRST
went in.
90 'On my word, said Tony, I don u
know when I've had better time thar
! enjoyed last night and today. In
and that the game ended while 1t wa
st,ll youud -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
LEAGUE LEADERS PLAY
AT COOLEY PARK TODAY

Byittc the leaders Of the Union league
Will play Salt Lake AT Cooley park to-
day. The game will be called at 3:3C
o'clock. Unless present plans arc
changed Morgan and Perkins will be the
battery for Salt Lake and Remneas and
Hannah for Butte. Umpire james To-
man will officiatc.
Manager Cliff Blankenship has keyed
his men up TO concert pitch. hoping to
wrest the coveted leadership OF the
league from McCloskey's proud penpaut
chasers. Every game will be a fight 70
finish. Record crowds are expected as
II is not often Salt Lakcrs get an oppor-
tunity to sec a battle between such close
rivals.
The big game at the Lagoon Thursday
will not be called until i:30 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
GRAND CIRCUIT TR0TS
OPEN IN KALAMAZOO

KALAMAZOO, July 17.-With almost
ideal weather conditions prevailing. the
Grand Circuit races started here today.
Good time on a track considered TO be
exceptionally fast was made. Sum
maries:
2s15 trot, in 3. purse s1ooO-Thc HUI
guenot won In straight heats. Best time,
2o79.
2:07 purse. . in g. s2ooo-The Limit won
In straight heats. Best time 2:043.
2:o7 trot. in 3. purse $1,000. Dudie
Archdale won In straight heats. Best
time. 2:069
2.15 pace. 3 in 8. purse s1oo0-Brena- :
han Baughman won in straight heats.
Best time. 2.O7I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
DENT RESOLUTION
WILL BE REPOR,
State Departments Methods M
Arraigned and Dismissal Of y
Officials Recommended.

WASHINGTON. July ia fav
report on the resolution OF Represss
Dent OF Alabama ar-algning The
department'S emergency account n,
and recommending dismissal N
General w. II. Michael at Calcnt,,
DisbuTsing Officer Thomas Mord,
the department was adopted by ibs
committee on state department ex
lures today
The Dent resolution declares N
the sense OF the house that the
department had no right 70 taks
from the emergency fund 10 pay "a
traits Of former secretaries OF stst
recommended the dismissal cf M
and Michael because of their com
with the $1,000 unaccounfed Tor
voucher for s2450 for painting OF
Secretary Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
MEETS AWFUL DEATH
IN SPINNING s

ST. PAUL, July 17.-Martin Css7
A foreman in the St. PAU Boiler E
ufacturing company. met q terrible
late this afternoon. He stepped to1
TO n rapidly revolving steel drill a
suspenders became caught In iae'
ming shaft,
In a second he was being carried I
and around. as ii on windmill, ~
striking n projecting beam with
revolution. When the machineH
stopped his clothes had been torn q
his head beaten TO 4 pulp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
TWO BOYS DROWNED
AT VICTORIA,

VICTORIA, B. C. July 17.-Fred
aged 20. q printer. was drowne
night from Il canoe which was q
In the Gorge.
James Hooley. n boy belonging !,
NJ. c. 4. camp. was drowned IN y
Basin yesterday when q large cano
tanning eight boys was cnpsized q
~ by the boys, all OF whom wore ?
suits. The other boys had. sough,,
suadc Hooley from going with ln'
he was not proficient swimmer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
BAB00N ESCAPES AND
CAUSES PANIC AT FAIR

FARGO. y. D.. July l7.-'Chacma" a
bahoon being exhibited at the interstate
fair here. this afternoon escaped from his
cage and caused n panic among the hun
dreds OF persons on the grounds.
On making his escape he made for a
church booth. where he seized one OF the
small girls and threw her To the ground,
but did her no injury. He then up
turned all the tables in the place and
proceeded TO the roof Here he tore off
shingles. drove away four carpenters and
then came down and made for the coun-
try.
He was captured by armed keepers In
an automobile after q two-mile chase
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
ENDYMI0N II. RELEASED
WHEN DUTY IS PAID

j. J. Greenewald, surveyor Of customs.
yesterday released the attachment on
Endyrnion H.. race horse that has been
running at Lagoon. j.. J. Gray. the
the horse at Oakland did not know that
the duty had not been paid. but the gov
ernment learned that the thoroughbred
had been snluggled across the line The
amount Of duty exacted WAS not made
public. but II IL understood To have been
$500. Endymion II. is an English bred
horse and for Il long time ran I'm jump.
ing races In Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
PRIVATE DETECTIVES +
EXPECT INDICTl

ERIE. Pa. July 1I.-When the 1
court convencs here tomorrow the
jury Will report its findings To
James s. Young In the cases b
against Gilbert e. Perkins Of FIJI
and Charles Franklin OF Philsd,
private detectives, in which the d
ment charges them with using The
to defraud. in an alleged a,ten
blackmail Charles II. Strong OF thu
The case was presented To the
jury this afternoon and many at
were heard When the ballot was
Judge Young had left the court a
report was held over until this mya
Attorney. for Perkins and Fraak6
nounced tonight that they were ~
go 10 trial at once II the grand jl
turns true bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
NEW EVIDENCE FOUND +
AGAINST THE SUSl

TACOMA. Wash. July I7;-NeW
opments have come TO light seryn
Fix the guilt OF the Coble m9'J1
Swan Peterson. When arresteu
he told Sheriff Lopgmlre he w.
heard of the Coble murder. sns
publication OF his picture two woIns
Ing near the town of Roy, recoHn' ~
him the man who called there VA
day and asked for dinner ana 'o'S p
Il murder had been committed a' i
where the Coble family lived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
CAVALRY ORDERED TO
REMAIN AT NOGALES

WASHINGTON. July 17.-As the result,
OF an untaVorable. report to the state
department on conditions in Mexico cIasc
to the Arizona border, the war depart
menI today. ordered the four troops OF
cavalry at Nogales to remain there until
the situation clears The detachmant
had been ordered to Fort Huachuca, and
was to leave Nogales today, but the do
partment quickly changed It's plans upon
the receipt of dlsquieting news
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
Negro Champions Method of
Boxing Not Open to Criticism
Passed on Americans.
PLENTY OF SPORT FOR
FANS OF ALL SORTS
With Baseball, Cycling and
Wrestling Lagoon Thorough
breds Will Not BE Missed.

Jack Johnson's Si0.0 match viii
Bon,bar7er Wells. articles for which
have JUST been signed. Is likely to con-
vince the British that America has one
fighter al lcnst who can stand OF and
box in British style.
COMPLAINT after complaint has conc
from London about such fighters as
Papke. who, when worsted In scientific
boxing, rush in and rough II until the
foe is vanquished. The British do not
Ike that kind OF fighting, although Il
number OF matches have proved to them
that II Is terribly effective.
fighters win their victories that way. Ad
Wolgast has been outclassed as mere
boxer time and again, but when he chngs
To his opponent and sends in uppercuts
or INDUCES in Il real old fashioned slug
ging match no man of his weight can
withstand him.
Jack johnson. however. is the most
scientific boxer since Corbett: While he
can rough II when he finds il necessary:
II has been long time since he whipped
NSen N's he he ehts Seht Wells he wi win stand OF
and box in the way that the British
like Ii he does. II is likely that when
he wins his popularity viii be so great @
delights OF eating Illinois chicken three
times a day and remain In London per-
manently
match with Wells was first mentioned,
were almost unanimous in agreeing that
he is not match for johnson: but that
large contingent OF the British pubic
that has seen Wells believes him nvinci-
BILE. hence the match is sure to be good
card.
II johnson beats Wells without having
to rough house" him tho fight will prob
ably put an end to the numerous criti-
cisms which have been lcvcled at every
American pugilist who has won any
L., 1P or.t1 n,a
last decade,
With ball games every day this week,
races at the Salt palace tonight. at Wan
darnere Thursday night. and wrestling
tomorrow night there will be plenty of
amusement provided for fans this week,
hence the void left By the closing Of the
races Will not be felt lSeenly. Nearly
all the turf followers have left for Butte.
but there are a few here who were
unfortunate during the last few days and
the extent of acquiring the whcrewthal
to buy ticket 10 Butte,
The baseball games are bound to be
the most interesting OF the season. II
Biankenship can start Off with winning
lead he has a good chance to lead the
league again Every man on the team
is eager to gain this honor for the club
and Butte will have 10 play excellent
ball 10 prevent lions batsmen from
fattening their averages.
Butte fhoweyer, is reported to have
some SURPRISES in store for Coolcys ag-
gregation. Several new players are likely
TO make their debut In The Union league
with McCloskey uniforms.
At any rate the battle VIII be the most
Interesting seen in the west this season,
Fans are talking of nothing else than
the outcome of the series and a number
OF small waeers are being made.
The ball game at the Lagoon Thursday
will attract a number OF fans from other
towns, including Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
CASE OF MRS. M'MANIGAL
GOES OVER UNTIL TODAY

Los ANGEL les. Cal, July 17.-Judse
ceedings against Mrs. Ortie f McMani-
gal until tomorrow. The delay was or
dered to give the defense time TO pre-
sent written answer to the charges OF
VIII argue that the state had no right
to summon Mrs McManigal before the
grand jury, because her husband and the
McNamaraS already bad been indicfed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
SUMMER VACATIONS

should be spent at the many cool anc
comfortable seashore resorts of south
ern California-surf bathing. Deep Scy
Fishing. Automobiling, Catalina, Long
Beach, Santa Monica, and hundreds oi
seashore resorts await you.
Rates daily via Salt Lake Route
Tickets and information at No. 1859 S
Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
MACCABEE SUPREME
TENT AT CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. o., July 17.-Thousands
Of knights OF the Maccabees are in
Gieveland attending the quadrennial re-
encampme OF the uniform rank.
AT the meeting OF the supreme tent TO-
morrow project to raise $500 600 for
tnc establishment of three homes for
widows and orphans OF Maccabees and
Tor INDECENT members will he presented
Don Philippini S band at Lagoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
ENTRIES ARE COMING IN
FAST FOR LAGOON RACES

Jake Raleigh who has charge OF the
running and trottine races which VIII
be feature of the American party
outing at the Lagoon Thursday. SAYS
that the entries are coming In rapidly,
The very best equine stars in this part
of the country will participate Harry
p. Rand has challenged Doc" Higgins
to race their high steppers and 1t is
expected that this match race will be
one of the big attractions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
Balloon Found on Island.

gas balloon, the basket OF which had
been ripped off, was found today on a
small island In Garfield lake near here
apparently it had been dragged over the
thick woods west of the lake.
There was nothing TO indicate the own
ership OF The balloon whence II came.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
MATT WELLS AND PACKEY
M'FARLAND SIGN ARTICLES

NEW YORK, July 17.-George McDon-
aid for Matt Wells. the English light
weight champion. and Emil Thery for
"Packey" Mcfarland OF Chicago signed
an agreement here this afternoon for
their men TO meet before the Badger club
OF Milwaukee late in August. probably
the 2Sth Both must weigh 135 pounds
at O'clock Mcdonald will send $500
west tonight. $3.50 for the weight and
$3.50 for appearance, He says he has
given up all present hope Of getting &
match with Wo,east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
Deadlock Inevitable.

WASHINGTON, July 1T.-The III,
ference between representative,
senate and the house on me Jo,", -
ton for the direct election VL La.Tl
will be held tomorrow and arssll aSssl
said to be negotiable over the heats VI
federal supervision, the senu,e min
added that provision to the meaDA''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
National League
Philadelphia
rl,i,noA
Chicago Wins Two Games.

BOSTON, July lT.-Chicago won both
games. In the first inning of the open
Ing home run by Zimmerman. follow
win, the locals not scoring until the final
period Hard hitting in the first inning
OF the second contest netted Chicago
five runs, Miller and Herzos did not ap-
pear at the grounds today and President
Russell announced their indefinite suspen-
sion without pay. Scores:
First game 2 II. e.
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. L
Chicago Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries-McTighc Brown and Klins
Reuloach and Archer. Umpires-O'D- y
and EmSie.
Second game r, II. u
Boston Observation-Disclosures
Chicago . Observation-Disclosures. 10
Cole and Archer. Umpires-O'Day and
Emsle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
GUN CLUB BUYS 640
ACRES OF STATE LAND

BRIGHAM CITY. July 17.-The Duck
Vile Gun club today completed the pur-
chase from the state land commissioner rs
of $40 acres OF land at the delta OF Bear
river on which the buildings of the club
have been erected The price was So
an acre. The grounds are considered
among the most desirable for shooting
purposes Of any in the intermountain
country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
Attempt Record Flight.

Berry In the ST Louis balloon Million
Population Club" made an ascension
here this evening. sailing southeast. He
was accompanied by Roy Donaldson a
local aeronaut The balloon had reached
height OF 1900 feet when sixteen miles
southeast. The baIloonists will attempt
a record flight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
Cleveland Beats New York.

CLEVELAND, July 17.-CIeveland do
feated New York and is tied with Bos-
ton and New York for fourth place. II
was the first clme this season that Clcve-
land went above the 500 point. The 10
Gals scored their two runs on a base on
single by StovaL. Falkenberg out
pitched Ford r. II. j..
Cleveland ....... ..,..........2 8 1
New York ......,,,..-.....-... 5
Batteries : Falkenberg and Fisher;
Ford and Sweeney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
Earthquake in Hungary

BUDAPEST. Hungary. July 49,
was q recurrence OF the sew, seuu'sd Al
quake shocks in the kesKe'iieam ieom
fifty miles southeast OF here 'ya ges;
Z o'clock this morning a. an
two towers of the synagosoJ ,he
Greek church were wrecked anu crsf
of n number OF buildings wete "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
Coast League
Strikes Out 16 Men.

In a we'll played game of baseb yes
terday the Glover Leaf club team won
from the United Cigar Stores team on
the Liberty park diamond by score OF
to l. The pitching OF Brlnkley for the
Glover Leaf team was easily the feature
Of the game. He struck out sixteen
mon and gave only four hits. Mann,
catcher for the Cigar Stores team, made
three of the hits out OF the four. Bat
terles-Brinkley and Butter: Batter and
Mann
Score by innings
c. l.. club ......0 o . 0 . IS
U. G. Stores. ..,,....,0 0 0 l 0 0 0-1