davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

The Misses Ida and Ada Mae Robin
son left Tuesday afternoon for Los
Angeles. where they will join their sis
ter. Mrs. F. L. Stearns. of Fort Worth.
who is spending the summer at Long
Beach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

Saturday. June 10. 1s11-EI Paso
and wicinity-Unsettled weather to-
night and Sunday.
New Mexico-Generally fair tonight
and Sunday; not much change in tenn
perature.
West Texas-Unsettled weather to-
night and Sunday; showers in the Pan
handle tonight or Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

Local Office L. 6. Weather Bureau.
FL Paso. Texas, June 10. 1911.-E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

CCoDtinued on Next Page).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
u AND CHURCHMEN IN
FINAL STRUGGLE FRIDAY

The university baseball men are put
ting In their last practice of the year In
preparation for the final game of the in
tcrcollegiate series which Will be played
next Friday with the Brigham Young
university at Provo.
Tho university has defeated the Aggies
once and the Il. y. II. once and has been
defeated once by the Aggies; the b. Y.
q. has defeated the Aggies twice and
has lost to the "G" once, making the
standing OF tho two teams the same.
Therefore the result Of the game Will de-
eide the state college championship
Coach Bennion has been handicapped
owing 10 the lack of regular man Tor
tlird base who WAS eligible to play in
League games Tom Fitzpatrick. the
crack third baseman, has been unable TO
play on account OF the freshman rule
but Bennion thinks that he can take his
examinations this week and therefore be
eligible 10 play in the final game Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
WILL COMPETE ON
SALT PALACE TRACK
Lawson, Anderson and Hehir
Are New Arrivals; All Ready
for Opening.

Looking ht, lvcr Lawson. Norman An
derson and Paddy OSullvsn Hehir have
arrived from tho veodrome at Newark ~
j., TO ride on tho Salt Palace saucer the
coming season. beginning Tuesday night
lhese riders Will need little conditioning
10 get INTO shape for the Initial meet
the new racing arrivals report. but they
say the large field of starters tends
towards slow time on account OF the
danger OF spills. .awson the old Salt
Lake favorte, has been riding we'll but
not his best. largely OH account of the
danger of injury from spills in large
fields
Hehir is touted in the east as the com
ing rider OF the west and already bets
nave been placed in the east that Hehir
VIII be the man 70 meet Clarke and
manner in the match races TO be run in
August. These bets mean that the layers
think that Hehir will beat both Lawson
and Clarke here
General cleaning and repairing were
the order at the Salt Palace bicycle track
Yesterday, and Manager Ernie Pyc says
mat all is in readiness now for the open :
ing meet next Tuesday night The track
VIII not be surfaced this year. inasmuch
as II was dressed thoroughly at the open :
ing OF last season and is satisfactory TO
the management and the riders a few
rough places have been plancd down and
minor repatrs have been made in the
grand stand and bleachers. The lighting
arrangement has also been gone over.
ana the arena and band stand have been
repaired and put in good shape.
ne riders have chosen their dressing
rooms. and Manager Pye has fixed an
Office AT he training quarters. that lie
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
CAR OVERTURNS AND
BREAKS HORAN'S LEG
Mechanician Also Is Injured
When Auto Skids on Hoo
sier Speedway.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 24.-An Amplex
racing car. driven by Ioe Horan of New
York, skidded and turned over while
going at high speed on the Indiana speed
way today. and Heron suffered a broken
leg. His mechancIan, Emmett Ward
was badly bruised
II was the first serious accident since
the forty six entrants in the Memorial
day 60o-milc race began tuning their
cars at the speedway. Horan, only A
few hours before, had succeeded Walter
Jones as driver of the AmpleX car and
was familiar neither with il nor with the
track.
Horan was coming into the home
stretch when the accident occurred. He
was still well up on the bank and throw
the steering wheel over TO make the
turn. The car swerved sharply, Horan
lost control and the machine plunged
across the track to the infleld. When
the front wheels struck the sand and
mud beyond the inner curb the car SOM
ersaulted three times. Horan and Ward
were thrown clear OF the car twenty
feet.
Horans right leg was broken and a
deep cash was cut in his forehead. Ward
was stunned and bruised. The car was
wrecked apparently beyond repair.
At the time OF the accident most OF
the entrants In the big race were on the
course working out their cars fer the
elimination trials. which are to be held
Friday. Only a few were close behind
Horan when the Amplex turned and thus
a collision was averted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
SLAUGHTER OF PITCHERS
SOON Is TO BE STOPPED

SAN FRANCISCO. MAY 2i.-The
slaughter of pitchers by batters of the
National and American leagues soon
will be checked by the retirement of
the new cork centercd ball, according
TO August Hermann, chairman of the
national commission and president of
the Cincinnati club of the National
league, who left for Portland today
A movement already has been started
for the relief of the meundsmen who
have faced terrific bombardment of
safe hits since the introduction of the
new bill. A circular letter, mailed to all
directors and officials Of the American
and National leagues asking for ex
pressions of opinion regarding the con
tinued use Of the new ball, was received
by Mr.. Hermann yesterday.
81 think ii will be but short time
until bali or a less lively pattern will
be in use.' said Mr.. Hermann. "The
present ball makes the games too one
sided and uncertain. The fans have
been the first to complain. They like
to see free hitting. but when they
see tho home team leading by three or
four runs in the seventh and eighth
inning. only TO be defeated by a final
batting rally of the opposing team.
they do not like it. Most of them think
the free hitting has gone Just little
bit too far l think the cork centered
ball as now manufactured soon will be
relegated TO the shelf. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
INITIAL DEAD HEAT rs
RACED AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 24.-The first
the pari -mutucl machines at Churchill
Downs occurred in the initial race today
when Colston and Hazel Burke came to
the wire so close together that the judges
could not separate them.
The purse was divided and hackers of
both horses We're given half the amount
of the winning tickets Summaries:
First race, one mile-Colston. straight
$3.50, place $40. and Hazel Burke
straight $3.50. place s2.30. dead heat
Miss Ballstite, show s5. third. Time.
lao Is. Purse divided and hackers OF
both horses. given half the value of their
winning tickets.
Second race. five furlongs-
Girl. straight $3.50. won; McFreary. place
SIa.lo, second Marso. show Sl7,4O. third.
Time. 1:O1 2-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Al Muller
straight $40. won: Star Blue, place
$3.50, second, Eompie. show $40. third.
Time. ia
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
White Wool. straight Sl1,i0. won; Lea
mencc, place $50. second: Petronious.
show 1910. third. Time. 1:47 10
Fifth race. FIVE furlongs, sellng-Be,
straight $Ii.30 Won: Traymore. place
$3.50. second: Fumuer, show 81. third,
Time, 1:01 3-5.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth
Taboo, straight $3.50, won: La Bold.
place s3.4o. second: Otillo. show $3.50.
third. Time. Al as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
Niger WINS TORONTO CUP
WITH $4,000 PURSE ADDED

TORONTO. Ontario May 24.-The SEN
sation Of the day at Woodbne was the
winning by The Niger of the Toronto
cup handicap. TO which purse of $4,000
was added Genus was poorly ridden by
an apprentice, but was beaten less than
half a head. The Niggcrs lucky sup
portcrs got 30 10 1 straight.
The summary:
First race FIVE and a half furlongs-
Novelty. straight $2,7o, won Selwik,
place $3.50 second; Night Fan. show
$21O, third Time. .05 3-5.
Second race, five furlongs-Moisant.
straight $500. won; Little Pal. place
$40. second: New River show $40.
third, Time. 1:O1 3-5. Vcstibue fin
ished first but was disqualified,
Third race, mile and a siXteenth-My
Gal. straight $780, won; Lad of Langdon,
place $3.50, second; OwanuX, no show
betting. third. Time, l:4T SO.
Fourth race. Toronto handicap. one
and one eighth miles-The Niger.
straight SS3.20, won, Zeus. Hildreth en-
try. place $3.50, second: Cliff Edge show
$3.50. third, Time. l;52.
Fifth race. Woodbine stecplcchase, two
and one-half miles-The Welkin, straight
$3.50, won: ENpansionist, place $3.50, sec
ond, Agent third, No show betting.
Time. 500 go. ST. Abe fell.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Caper Sauce.
straight $3.50. won. Blanton. place $3.50,
second; Bursar. show S3,70. third. Time.
l:l5 LIS.
Seventh race. mile and seventy yards
Pagoda. straight $500. won. Supervisor,
place $3.50, second: Ataneen, show S4.20.
third. Time. Las As,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
TURF GOSSIP

Horscmen who have arrived in Salt
Lake recently for the coming Lagoon
meet are William Cotton, George North.
i. Campbell. Byron McNutt. Joseph Nor
vcll Joseph Devine. Jesse Armstrong,
Robert Balm, William Quinlan and Frank
Patterson. These turrmen mostly are
from all the racing centers of the east
Five carloads Of horses are expected
here daily from the Louisville meeting.
Frank Patterson, Just from the cast,
reports that many Of the turfmen from
New York and Chicago are on their way
10 Salt Lake for the summer meet.
Three special trains OF horses and
horscmeu win arrive in Salt Lake Sun
day from Oakland. bringing the remain
der Of the California turf contingent.
Barney Schneider will come 10 the La
goon meeting with eight horses from his
Woodland stock farm in Missouri.
William Gabriel is in from Denver with
q string OF fast ones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
PRIESTS HELP KEEP
UP MACK'S MACHINE,

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Far
flung, from rugged Maine To California
of sunshine and roses, is the system
whereby Manager Connie Mack recruits
his young players. the crude matricu.
lates who. in n few years develop into
recognized stars in the baseball firma-
ment
Scouts are recognized as an institn
ton In baseball Salaries that would
make the Judges Of the august supreme
court trifle Jealous arc annually paid
to men whose ability TO appraise n
baseball player is the best asset that
they own
One day during the winter season,
when the stove circuit hears the tales
of how these players are secured, a
western manager, in burst of conf.
Dental information, told a writer In
system in the world was the one held
by Connie Mack.
To prove how Manager Mack obtains
the stars whom he secures Manager
Bresnahan said ''Why. there is hard
ly a priest from coast to coast who does
not recommend a good player whom
they observe 10 Connie
One day last week a player arrived
in Philadelphia who is a living proof
ment as to the intense interest which
the clergy takes in the fortunes of
Cornelius McGillicuddy. This living,
breathing proof is a great big chap
named Elmer Leonard feet 80 inches
of pitcher. who already looks as if he
might prove a splendid addition to the
best staff of twirlers in either league.
Leonard comes from California. and
he became known to the Mackman
through the influence of the president
of the college he attended, Brother
Joseph ST. Mary's. the same college
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
WEST JORDAN LOSES CLOSE
C0NTET TO WELBY BOYS

Welby's baseball team took a hard
fought game from West Jordan AT West
Jordan Wednesday afternoon. TO .. Nc.
MILAN, Welby:s third bascman. defeated
West Jordan when he poled out a homer
In the eighth inning. counting two men
ahead OF him
&, rIl,inc ont thirteen West Jordan boys
and letting them down with four scat
tered hits. Gardner started on The slab
for West Jordan. but when the Welby
players. cloutcd his offerings for four
runs in the first two periods Farmer was
substituted and he stopped the rampage
and held the Welby ht;ters. Gardner
caught for West Jordan and hayward
for WelbN.
The Wclby team challenges any anna
tour nine In the county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
hslES ZION SOCCER
BOYS FOR Slo0 SIDE BET

Az ,6Ine Garfield Soccer club is not sat
ItS WIN the result Of the game
4" oSt Lake last Saturday and
4 ehalienged the Salt Lake eleven
~ ss9me 10 be played within the
M nln.een days for a side bet of
IA u Adamson. representing
cjIos;nneid 1Slneid club. has sent out the
a,isse Garfield Soccer club was not
Ijfb Gu with th" result OF the game
M, ealt Lake at Garfield last Sat
IopS and realizing that a protest
r,sn, moi receive due onsidcrailon.
n <nn'he 10 let its single chance at
|nnsIshcs cup for the state cham
|ais 80 b. default provided Salt
|FaIr meets the Garfield players
n M Within the next fifteen days I'm
|lbo1 o1i,TIiilcial ~ game for side bet Of
n NC conditions OF the game TO
rcsTi '.ise,y the same as those Of last
|IiItronm. m'th the exception OF having
ts @ @she salt Lake club members arc
orpor,s they claim 10 be. Garfield
|akr am them tc take this up. Salt
nr srm IN nave the privilege Of choos-
"a ~. naE that suits 1t within the
y mo weeks, and II II thinks this
's6 II cen raise the money 10
M ne ne Sarlield club will agree TO
<tr asonablc terms, insisting. how
t kei.. change OF referee, selected
|5on l,ak@ aud mutually agreed
|EalS GO long as ii gets square
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
CHARGE GREEKS CAUGHT
FISH IN MATTRESSES

Two Greek section hands. working on
the Union Pacific railroad near Echo
creek, short distance from the town of
Echo, are under arrest charged with US
ing wire mattresses In the Illegal catch
ing OF fish from the stream. They were
taken into custody by Deputy Game War
den Archibald. when. as lie alleges, they
were taking from their improvised wire
trap a large number of fsh. caught as
they came down the creek.
Both the prisoners refused or were
unable. to speak English. and were taken
to the county jail at Coalville 10 await
trial State Game Warden Chambers
regards the capture as important and be-
lieves that il will tend TO put a stop TO
illegal fishing in Echo creek. which, OF
late has been quite common.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

where Harry krause was a sensation, is
the alma mater Of Leonard.
The big fellow was student at the
institution for three years, and he
shone so resplcndently as pitcher
that he was easily recognized as COM
ing major star. When Leonard was
graduated and he felt that he would
like to take up major league baseball,
he conferred with the president and
asked him to whom he had better ap-
"Go to Connie Mack, if he will take
you, was the instant response. Broth
er Joseph wrote of the prowess of
the young twirler to Connie. and the
latter Immediately said he wanted
him ~
Leonard took i'll early in the month
and was trife distrait. For this rea-
son he postponed his trip overland to
Join the champions until last week.
Upon his arrival he looked every iuch
a twirler. Standing above tho tallest
man In the club, he had a tremendous
swing TO his arm. He is but % years
Of age and looks the picture OF perfect
manhood
In connection with Leonard there is
an amusing tale. When the red sox
made The journey to the coast for the
benefit of the Rednon hotel and a few
way stations, the Bostons tackled st.
Mary's college. Elmer was In the box.
He shut the soX out, 4 splendid feat
as his teammates were able only TO give
him a single run.
Manager Donovan, of course, was in
stantly stuck on the chap. He went to
Leonard and endeavored to sign him.
When Pat heard that Connie Mack had
the boy he was dumfounded TO believe
that the silent could reach out TO st.
Mary's college and nab prize twirler
who had never been interviewed by a
scout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
BATTLE TO TIE IN MUD.
Scrappers and Senators Quit in Seventh
With Score to 7.

MISSOULA, Mont. May o4-In A sea
OF mud and under steady downpour, the
Helena Senators and the Missoula Scrap
pers fought to draw this afternoon, tha
game being called at tile end of the
seventh inning with the scor. to Z,
Despite the fact that the day was cold
and gloomy. there was good attend :
ance, as the result OF the game decided
Tor the time being, at least whether or
NOT Helena should exchange positions in
the percentage column with Missoula.
Helena got away in the lead by scor-
ing five runs in the first inning but the
locals went ahead in the fifth. Helena
made two in the seventh. but Mssoua
came back in the latter part OF the round
for enough TO tie.
Manager Irby sent Cook Fox and Levy
10 the box. while Joyce used CARRIER and
Osborn. The score;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

summary: Left on bases-BulIe. ,,
Great Fails. 10. stolen bases-Perr!ne
EoIey Marshall Two-base hits-Mar-
hall Mathes. Foster (2). Perrine q.
Cornelius. Toner. pockstader. Three
pasn p3sgor Runs bstted in-By Marshall. j;
Duddy, /: Dockstader. i, Mathes
Hoffman. I Foster, :: Cornelius. !: Mur-
phy. /. Double play-Foster Ia IoILindh
;: bv Eastman. l-$: by Cornelius
10 20: by Brown. 4 Sasc hlts-On Dru- :
hot. I: off Eastman. 6; of Cornelius :;
~ Brown 6 Struck out-By Druhot' a
bH Eastman, !; by Cornelius, ?; by
Rrouin' 4 Bases on nails--On Druhot, ] !:
Oh Eastman /; off Cornelln;s: l; >, p,t p1xsog oS
pau Vance Time OF eame-2 hours and
~ minutes. Attendance-40o Umpire
Toman. Weather cold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
WEBTER GIRLS CAPTURE
EAST SIDE CHAMPIONSHIP

The Webster school girls basketball
team defeated the Lafayette girls, Is 70
ball championship of the cast side. This
victory gives the Webster girls the right
TO meet the Jackson school i've at Wan
damerc field day. June >. for the school
championship OF the city
The Webster team has played five
games and lost none. The personnel OF
the i've follows, Bcrnice Peterson and
Bcrnice steele. guards; Lois Barnard,
captain. and Irene Rothwel, centars.
Adele Grachl Margery Critchlow and
Louraine Anderson, forwards. Miss
Esther Hart il coach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

Summary: Stolen bases-Coffcy, Irby,
Zwiclter. IIbble. Sacrifice hit-Dasch-
bach, Two-base hits-Roberts. Murphy.
Irbg. Three base hit-Murphy. Double
play-Wood TO Zwickcr. Left on bases
Missoula, 6, Helena, 6. Struck out-By
Cook, 3; by Fox, 4; by Levy, l; by Car
Der, 3. Bases on balls-On Cook, 2; Off
Fox. 1: off Levy, 3; off CARRIER, 3. In
nings pitched-By Cook, 3. by Fox, 3; by
Levy, /: by CARRIER, 6 1-3; by Osborn, 2-3,
Hit by pitched bali-By Fox, Coffey.
Time OF game hour and 80 minutes.
Umplrc-WriGht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
Petty Is Sting CIV.

ST. LOUIS: May 24.-Pelty allowed but
three scattered hits and received sensa
tional support. st. Louis defeating Bos-
ton. Tn the first Maclean doubled and
scored the only run Of the game whom
Iaporte singled. R.H. Z.
Boston GOO, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. j !
st. Louis .-........,........... y
Batteries-Wood and Nunamaker;
Petty and Clarke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
WINS IN TWELFTH PERIOD,
Great Falls Comes From Behind, Beating
Butte Mountmen to 7.

BUTTE, Mont, May 24-In seesaw
game, which il took twelve innings to
finish. Great Falls came UP from behind
and nosed out Butte, S TO Z.
Each team used two pitchers: Cornelius
replacing Eastman for Great Falls. who
proved a puzzle 10 Butte. Great Falls 5
winning run came in the first part OF
the twelfth Inning on single. scratch
and Foley's error. Todays game is the
first in fourteen TO be lost by Butte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
Maloney in the ninth.
SALT LAKE

,HuIHIIIdTy Two- base hit-Brooks
Ihree-base hts-Pendleton. Perkins
Sacrifice hIts-Flick, Perkins. Sacrifice
ny.Naughton. First base on balIs-On
Maioney l, of Hummel T. Struck out
by Maloney s. by Hummel 8 Left on
paSes-Boise s. Salt Lake .. Double plays
waters to Flick to KeIlackey; Pendle-
ton TO Orr TO Blankenship. Passed ball
Brooks. Hit by pitcher F'lannigan
Devereaux umpire-Ralph Frary Time
OF game hour and % minutes. Attend
ance-700
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
DAREDEVIL DERKUM'
INJURED IN COLLISION

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May o3.
Paul j. Derkum. known to
the motorcycle racing world
as "Daredevil Derkum,' was
seriously injured in a collision
with an automobile this even
ing,
He was riding fast to catch 4
train and in turning corner
struck the automobile. His left
leg was broken. his head severe
" cut and he suffered other in.
iuries. Derkum said it was his
own fault.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
Three Straight From Maps.

CLEVELAND. May 24-Phiadclphia
made il three straight from Cleveland.
Bakers batting featured. In five times
at bat he made two singles two dou-
hles and a triple. Ri. u
Cleveland ..s. ,.,........s,...,.. / !
Philadelphia 80. .........,.,.... II l
Observation-Disclosures and Land Coombs
and Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
aoo STUDENTS MAY STRIKE.

ADA. O.. May 24.-Eight hundred
students of the Ohio orthWestern
university here threaten to. strike un-
less nine OF their number. who were
expelled for participating in u prize
nynt arc rcinstatcd, Petitions are
also being circulated asking for the
removal OF President smith There
arc l1i0 students at the university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
Catholics Best Drivers,

The United Grocery drivers were de
roated by the An Halows nine s 10 D.
Wednesday. The drivers were crippled
their players Stephens was in the box
for the college and pitched good ball
holding the drivers TO no hits. smith
was IN the box for the drivers and also
pitched Eood ball. but received poor sup
mort Olsen played great game at sec
opd. 4 feature of the game was the
ba fling OF Lawson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
Will Shoot Memorial Day.

The Salt Lake Gun club viii hold a
special shoot DECORATION day The club
will put up a silver loving cup to be
shot for on this date. II Will be a hand
icap shoot An effort will be made to
put all shooters on an equal footing
ogden and Silver City shooters have been
asked down and a good time is assured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
Winter Sports Are Barred,

BUDAPEST. May 24.-Thc internstion-
al committee of the oympian games to-
day sustained the objection offered by
The American representatives to the in
clusion of winter sports In the 1912 pro-
gramme, proposed by Sweden. Cleve-
land has extended an invitation TO the
committee 10 hold the Olympian games
there in 1916. Budapest and Alexandria
also arc comneLlng for the honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
Park Beats Morgan Cubs.
"a u,hc TrilNllnn.

.;pccial 10 The Tribune
PARK cry MAY 24-The Park city
hnsei,sII team trimmed the Morgan CUBS
q IN 2 In a tame game here todey. Rush
and Bicser formed the battery Tor Harh
and RItler and Rich for the cubs hush
aiinucd six hits and Butler seven. one
of the features Of the game was a run.
Ming catch OF a foul by Biescr b@n,t DaIt
,oiaVnd a good game at third ior the fhrR
I'm The attendance WAS 300
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
RESULTS.

Il Lake. 4; Boise. ,.
y "A Falls. s: Butte. 4 CTwelve
ssns n 7. Missoula. Z. Game called
n of seventh inning, rain.
Batteries Here Today.
\ Schimrff and Perkins.
tss-Killjlay and Brooks or King.