davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
TAFT ADVOCATES
CURRENCY REFORM
President Addresses New York State
Bankers Association at Ban
quet at Manhattan Beach.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Speaking to-
night at the banquet OF the New York
State Bankers association at Manhattan
Beach. President Taft discussed cur
rency problems with especial attention
TO the national monetary commission re-
form plans.
The need OF drastic reforms was en-
phasized and the speaker continued:
In all well-regulated banking and cur
rency systems of the old world the power
TO control cash reserves. and the issue OF
banknotes 10 be used as currency. is
placed under the control OF a central
bank. recognized by the government and
given tho. necessary authority.
I'm this way the monetary exigencies
presented by domestic and foreign trade
in the rising and falling demand for cur
rency and In the facilitating OF the ex-
change and liquidation OF commercial
credit. are promptly met. The necessity
In any satisfactory system 10 be adopted
by us. for some agency like that OF a
central bank has generally been ac-
quiesced in by all who have given care
full candid and intelligent consideration
10 the currency system OF other coun-
tries where they do not have monetary
panics, and TO the causes for the cur
rency panlcs. which we do have TO our
cost In this country"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
STUDENTS ENJOY FIRST OF
ORGANIZED PLAY SERIES

The organized play movement was
started on the university campus last
night with great success. The hour al
lotted for this recreation was from Z 10
$50 o'clock. Much Interest was shown
in the new movement, All those living
IN the vicinity OF the campus and many
of the students living In other parts OF
the city came after dinner to enjoy a
couple Of hours of he9ltbful exercise be-
fore settling down TO the general routine
OF study.
The Fairgrounds were in charge Of Dr.
Curtis. who is the originator OF this new
movement, There were games such as
tether ball. volloy ball. indoor baseball.
croquet and others that could be INDUCED
by everyone without overeXerton.
TWO or three evenings OF each week
VIII be devoted TO DR., Curtls's work and
In the course OF a week or so II is ex
pectcd that the greater majority OF the
summer school students Will he getting
the benefit Of this play.
The outing al Wandamere Saturday
afternoon and evening Will be tho first OF
the summer school excursions this year,
There will be the usual amusements Of
the resort. besides some special features
that Or. Curtis has arranged for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
VETERANS REUNION
IS PLEASANT AFFAIR
Old and Young Soldiers Have
jolly Time at Pretty
Wandamere.

Salt Lake veterans Of the war OF the
states, members of the G.. A. Il. posts.
Sons and Daughters of Veterans. the la
dies auxillaries. Indian war veterans and
spanish war veterans gathered at Wan
damere Thursday evening in their an
nual outing. Probably 100 all told at
tended and took dinner together at
O'Clock No special programme had
been arranged and the time following
dinner was spent in talking over old
times, watching the dancing and other
amusements at the park.
The dinner, which Is the feature OF the
annual outings, was held in the od-fash-
loned way OF families joining at the tables
and spreading their lunches together. a
general committee in charge OF the out
Ing provided coffee for all The attend
ance was not as large as had been ex-
pected on account OF the old folks day
at Springville attracting a number OF the
older OF the veterans. However, the
evening was spent in pleasant way. The
annual outing has lost none of its at
tractiveness 10 the old soldiers and the
young soldiers, too, for that matter
In dancing contest prizes were award
ed 10 contestants in the waltz, first prize
TO Charlotte Stah and Fl. NJ. Hall and
second prize 10 Hazel Higgins and Julius
Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
JOHN C0NDR0N, LESSEE
OF CULLEN, SERIOUSLY ILL

Owing 10 the serious condition OF his
health. John Condron. who Tor years
past has directed and managed the Cullen
hotel. yesterday temporarily resigned ac
tivitles in connection with the popular
estu blishmeut, the management shifting
TO the direction OF w. d. Ahern, who has
been connected with the hotel for the
last two years.
Mr.. Condron was taken Ill about three
weeks ago, suffering from complications
OF liver trouble AT that time his condl-
ton evidently did not warrant alarm
Wednesday. however, just as his con-
valescence was held favorable. he was
taken suddenly worse. Since then Or.
r s. Bascom and trained nurses have
been in constant attendance at the side
OF the patient in his apartments at the
hotel. Al 4 late hour last night DR..
Bascom reported to Mr., Ahern that he
had done everything known to save Mr..
Condron. but that unless his condition
took a decided turn for the better within
the next few days little hope could be
held out for his ultimate recovery
Mr. Ahern. who assumed control of the
hotel Yesterday, denied last night rumors
that had become current to the effect
that the ownership Of the hotel had
changed hands. He said "The hotel Is
stu owned by Matthew Cullen and 80
far as I know has not changed hands.
and will not so far ownership Is con-
cerned for some time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
TO TAKE WHITE SLAVERS"
EAST FOR PRISON TERMS

Marshal James II. Anderson and a
corps OF deputies will leave this city
either Saturday or Sunday with Herbert
who have been convicted and sentenced
for violation OF the white slave" law.
The marshal says that II proper reser-
vations for the party can be secured
they will leave SATURDAY.. Gould is to
serve seven years and six months and
Siegc four years in The government
prison at Fort LeaVenworth, Kan. and
the Brown woman Ave years and six
months In the Kansas state prison
Fred u. BaEgs and Ross Morrison who
are charged with having violated the
white slave" law, are now being tried
before Judge John A. Marshall and a
Jury In the federal court In this city.
The latest on the list OF alleged white
savers" Is Frank Martin, who is charged
with having aided In bringing a girl here
from Missoula. Mont, in violation OF the
white slave law. He will be turned
over to the federal authorities by the
police today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
WILEY SAYS SALOONS
MUST OBEY NEW LAW

County Attorney l. F. Wiley held d
conference with about a dozen saloon
men OF the city in his office Thursday
afternoon relative to the matter Of COM
plying with the requirements Of the new
liquor law.
County Attorney Wiley informed them
that II the law Is not strictly compiled
with Immediately he Will take steps nee
essary TO enforce strict obedience. Mr..
Wiley and Sheriff Sharp have found that
a number OF the saloons are failing TO
conform with the law by allowing chairs.
booths and unlawful entrances in the
places. and the officials are determined
TO see that these objections are re-
moved or prosecution will be the result
they declare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Oliver Novel; to Mary Novel;. lot
Is, block s.. five--acre plat AIS
Oliver NOVEL; 10 Mary NOVEL;. part
lot l2. block II, ten-acre plat A.
Oliver NOVEL; TO Mary NOVEL;. part
lot .. block 80. plat B.......
Frederick A. Cooper and wife TO
David R. Palmer. part section II.
township south. range l west.
Walter r. Armstrong and wife 10
II. j. Armstrong. Sr., part lot 4.
block S. plat E. E............,.
Robert w. Gillespie and wife TO
Janet Gillespie. lots and s, block
4. South Lawn subdivision.
n, II. Stone and wife to Kimball &
Richards company. lot 5. Jackson
square -. .e-a.......'. .s.......
Caroline NJ. Flowers 10 William H
Flowers. part lot II. block %,
ten-acre plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Edward B Wicks 10 John Oldheld
lots Z and s. block 7, Poplar Grove
addition 80. ..........,.
Pauline Thompson to Claus John
son. part section 10. township
south. range | east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Marriage Licenses.

Malvin l.. Lundquist and Pearl s.
Campbell. Salt Lake.
Edward Z. Maky and Hllda S. Luoma,
both OF Scoheld.
William 4. Twitchell. Beaver. and Eliz-
abeth s. Peterson. Sandy.
Harold Whitecar Salt Lake, and Win
nile Atkinson. Woods Cross.
Bert R. Russell. Salt Lake. and Clara
Henrold. Nephi
Harold G.. Reynolds and Ann Amelia
Howarth. both of Salt Lake
Azze Woody and Elizabeth Herman
both Of Arco. Ida.
Alma Wager and Mabel Hurt. both OF
Hunter
Henry s. Hicks. Huntington, and Myr-
tie +. Jansen. Salt Lake.
Pet G. Sanders and Grace c. Fowkes
both of Salt Lake.
John Proctor, Salt Lake. and Irene
Triptow. Sandy.
William w. Douglas. Provo, and Jessie
Wall Heber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
DICTAGRAPH USED
BY THE DETECTIVE
How Evidence Against One of the AL
legged Legislative Bribers in Ohio
Was Secured.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
COLUMBUS. O.. June 22.-The first of
the legislative bribery cases, in which
the dictaSraph' plays an important
part, began in the criminal court today,
The dictagraph is a highly sensitized
telephone, the transmitter OF which was
put In the room where the talking was
done The wires from IL We're run To an
adjoining room, where a stenographer
recorded the conversation.
The defendant In the case s Rodney ].
Diegle. sergeant-at- arms OF the senate,
who was indicted on q charge OF accept :
Ing a bribe from F. S Harrison, a Burns
detective, and also for aiding three SEN
ators to obtain a bribe.
The prosecuting attorney said that the
name IF. S. Harrison" was assumed by
Frank II. Smiley. a Burns defective.
Counsel for the defense bitterly ar
raiened Smiley In his address. He prom
ised 10 show the jury by court records
and prove by witnesses that Smiley was
not only an embeZZler. but that he "mur-
dered for money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Seek Lost Ones.

Postmaster a. L.. Thomas is in receipt
OF two letters In regard TO people who
are lost or missing. John Schnellenbeck.
blind brother. wishes TO locate Mrs,
Barney Hogan. who was last heard from
I'm this city about year ago. She was
then very III. The letter was dated at
White Butte. s. D. on june n, 1911,
Mrs j. Kelly. mother OF Oscar Kelly, Is
anxious TO learn OF her sons whereabouts.
She last heard from him April S and
since then has written TO him several
times He was in Salt Lake City when
last heard from. He left Anaconda.
Mont. where the mothr lives. with a
young man named John Leonard. Mrs.
Kelly gives her address as 2l5 West Park
street. Anaconda.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
AMATEUR TAKES
AMERICAN HANDICAP
Missouri YOungster Breaks SO
Out of 100 Birds; Wins
$1,000.

COLUMBUS. O.. June 22.-Standing at
twenty yards. Harvey Dixon OF Oronogo
Mo, an amateur won the grand Ameri-
can handicap shoot today. His score was
80 out OF possible 100, His single miss
occurred in the fourth squad between the
siXtieth and eishtieth birds
Four shooters had scores OF 9S. nine OF
"a and thirteen OF 90. On the whole. the
standard of craftsmanship shown was
good. The greatest distance at which
shooters stood was twenty-five yards
Dixon wins $1,000 In cash and the inter-
state trophy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
osEs GAME FOR MIssoULA.
} Is Wild, Walking a Men and Al
lowine 3 Hrs In 2 Innings.

6SCTLA. June 22-Missoula fans
Uhloney, 'Idaho's second Walter
E0xa,' In action for the first time to-
The Idaho wizard showed them
n Of tricks and won TO =
rs started in the box for Missoula.
hree hits and four passes caused him
tRkcn out, after he had walked the
man UP In the third inning, The
TOTE were helpless before Cum
D. who succeeded the former Saint.
the sixth an error, three long hits
F1annigan's poor throw let four
|pers register. The locals were tame
+ other rounds.
BcQre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Money for Government.

Payments for corporation and special
liquor licenses are now coming into the
United States revenue office in this city.
The corporation taxes for Utah. Idaho and
Montana will amount 10 about $500 000
this year and OF this nearly one-half has
been collected. The special liquor licenses
have been slow. but IL is expected that
there will be rush soon. as IL is known
that no extension OF time will be given
for this paYment after June 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
RIO GRANDE TO BUILD
NEW STATION AT PRICE
Special to The Tribune.

PRICE, June 22.-Two cars Of pressed
brick about 10000 in all, have arrived
in Price. consigned TO j. l.. Thompson.
superintendent of buildings and bridges
OF the Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
ne eniP'nshS i comes IRON ,, anon Gl.S'
senser station. The bricks are OF tho
same color and grade are those used
in the Provo station and at Salt Lake.
II is the impression of railroad men
who ought to be posted that work is
TO begin on the new structure imme-
diately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Births.

Lawrence W. McClury. 155 South Third
East street. boy.
Frederick W. Little. Emery court,
girl.
Duncan J. Frew. 1864 South Fifth East
street girl.
George C. Swan. 210 Canyon road. boy.
James Ray Birren, 321 Goshen street.
girl.
James Margaret Flaherity. 123 North
Fourth West street. girl
Joseph Frederick Morrison, 715 North
Second West street. girl.
Joseph Jacob Tulling. Sl4 West First
South street. girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
W. estern League

At Omaha-Onlaha. TO- Topeka. Q
At ST. Joseph-Lincoln. 3; st Joseph @
At Des Moines~-Pueblo. 8; Des
Moines, A.
AT Sioux CIty-Denvcr s. Sioux City g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
MURRlS BREAKS
TRAINING At TULSA

-ss; OKLA. June 22.-Carl Morris
maintnR here TODAY.
)Scl sparrlng partners, Harry West
Fran Seyer. went to Cincinnati and
here respectively, Con Riley is
lect 2. Cier left for the east tonight
/ BATH site Tor holding the Morris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
HELENA.

1mary: Earned ruus-Salt Lake, l.;
NJ. g. Stolen bases-Levy, Shea.
Ice hits-Devereaux Murray. Zwick-
Sacrifice y-Blankenship Two
hitstPendleton. Orr. Three-base
Mood, Murray. Ames. Double
She's to Zwicker. Zwicker to Wood.
on balls-Off Hummel. .: off Ames.
rick out-By Hummel. .: by Ames.
Irst on errors-Helena, .. Left on
Helena, Z; Salt Lake, 3. Time
b, 40 minutes. Umpire-Wright,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
BLAME THE UMPIRE.
Pals Fans Make Demonstration
Against lawler.

lat FALLS. Mont. June 22.-Nip-
Stirring rally in full bloom after
|ocal PLAYERS had crossed the plate
tRst Of the ninth Inning here TODAY.
fe IaWler called Huelsnan out slid
tnlrd under a long throw from left
end Butte annexed the game. The
hostile demonstration ever given an
|s ON the local grounds was accord
4Fier after the decision became
~ Joe Marshall home run with
"a bases was feature.
box score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Browns Take Third Straight.
Finish Plans for Big Game.
Special TO The Tribune.


BRIGHAM CITY. June 22.-The man
ayers for the east and west side ball
players have practically completed ar
rangements for the big annual game Of
the Brigham business men to- be played
at .hc city ball park June 2S. Begin
ming at o'clock. the ball players. head
ed by the band and followed by citi-
zens. Will form In parade and march to
the ball park. The game will open at
o'clock and Mayor Blackburn will
pitch the first ball. as customary. The
following is the lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Americas Association

Al Observation-Disclosures 3. Louis
vile. 3.
Columbus. l5 Second game: Columbus,
8. ST. Paul. {.
Al Tolsdo-Kansas City. 5. Toledo. Is.
At anapolis-MiniDeapoli 4; In
dianapoljs, II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security g. Trust Co. 32 Up
Main. We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths.

Maggie Moultry, aged about 20 years
Burt {. Yates, aged IS years, tubercu-
lar peritonitis, st. Marks hospital
June %.
Everett Kenneth Bergstrom, aged )
years. tuberculosis OF the spine 115 EN-
erson avenue June 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special to The Tribune
NEW YORK, June 22.--Gerald, Miss C.
Morris; King Edward, Il. ]. Downs
Broadway Central, j. C. Penny: Grand
Union. ". G. Locke Mrs. W. G.. Locke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
|NMEL WEAKE|VS
4 IN EIGHTH PERIOD
stors Win, 6 to 2; Butte
Bests Reed Birds: Boise
Bests Missoula.
,rkfnued From Page Twelve.

! 70 single. but Levy's sensational
~ Pendleton long fly TO left field
N the game TO an interesting close
- Butler or CARRIER will occupy
c6 for the Saints tomorrow. while
CrilI twirl for the locals.
II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
A American Leagus
Powell Weakens; sox Win,

ST, LOUIS, June 29.-Powell weakened
in the sixth and Chicago scored two runs
on double and two singles. winning the
fourth game OF the series with ST. Louis.
The. locals Tailed In the sixth on base
on balls and double. Score: r. II. E
Chicago go.
l
Batteries-Lange and Payne; Powell
and Clarke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Steiny Wins for Boston

BOSTON. June 22.-Steinfeldt's home
run In the ninth won for Boston from
New York today. The locals drove
Drucke from the box In the seventh for
total of FIVE runs. both Ames and Mar
guard being used to finish the contest.
R.H E.
Boston 5
New York I'll 1
Batteries-Brown, Ferguson and King.
Marquard Drucke. Ames and Myers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
National League
Pirates Romp Home.

CHICAGO. June 22-Hard hitting and
perfect fielding behind Leifleld gave Pitts
burg an easy game today over Chicago.
The feldins Of the locals was ragged:
R.H.E.
Chicago 80. 6 5
Pttsburg 49,. Is o
Batteries-Brown. Toney. Ovitz and
Archer, Graham, 1eifeld and Gibson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Ephraim Bests Railroaders.
-

EPHRAIM. June 22.-Ephreim defeated
the K. G.. w clerks yesterday in a one
sided game, score. 20 to 3. East had
the visitors At his mercy. The fielding
Of Quinn and Dutch was a feature. The
lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Rain Ties This One.

BROOKLYN. June 22.-Broolilyn tied
the score on Stark's single in the sixth
just as a heavy rain broke After thirty
minutes the game was called on account
of wet grounds. Only one Brooklyn man
was out when the score was tied.
R.HE
Philadelphia .... ........ 6 /
1'iOoh4N II :
Batteries-Burns. Rowan and Moran:
Bell. knetzer and Berger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Yanks Take Brief Contest.
Four Straight From Nationals.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Phlladel-
phia won. making IL four straight from
Washington. Bender was sent off the
field by Umpire Egan for throwing a ball
over the grand stand in the sixth in
ming. Leonard. formerly OF ST Mary's
college. California, took his place. Score;
R Fl. Z.
Washing tOn .....s.s-.. - y
Philadelphia +. ...........,,S IL o
Batterles-E. Walker and Ainsmith;
Bender, Leonard and Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS

Mrs. Fiske and the Manhattan com
pany, In Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh" is
the attraction announced for the Salt
Lake theater for tonight and tomorrow
night, with a matinee tomorrow after
noon. All who are interested in the bet
ter things Of the stage, In the great
good that the stage as an institution is
capable OF accomplishing, will be in
terested in Mrs. Fiske's engagement Her
new play Is the comedy in which she
has recently been so successful in New
York, and II will be found entirely diff
Ierent from any other play in which
Mrs. Fiske has ever been seen here
Broad comedy has not heretofore been
associated with her, but when her COM
prehensive and comprehending art is
brought to bear upon that type OF dra-
matte creation. the result can easily be
predicted. New York declared the play
joy and Mrs. F'iske's work in the title
role a revelation.
The programme for the regular tab
ernacle organ recital today will be as
follows. beginning at noon:
Melodies from "Lohengrin". Wagner
(ol Slumber Song g'........-..... Parker
(a) Melody in F.,........... .Rubensteln
Arranged by performer
Chant Trlumphal ...........--..... Gaul
Assistant Organist Edward p Kimbal
VIII be at the organ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
SAYS STOLEN MONEY
HAS BEEN RETURNED
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
respect would lead to others that /
cannot make, but my word is good,
and what | promise to pay. pay, The
$500 reward for the conviction of the
guilty parties still stands.
GAS ] have stated, the whole matter
rests with the officers, and I am un-
willing to make any further state
ment.'
Respects Advice Of Counsel.
w. L. Irvine, one Of the leading citi:
zens of Tooele, who was arrested and
released on bail, spent yesterday in
Salt Lake. When asked for state
ment he said:
81 should be glad TO tell anything
| know about the case, but as mat
ter of fact there is nothing 10 tell, so
far As / am concerned. / have en-
ployed an attorney to look after my
interests with reference to the com
plant, etc. AS is usual under such
circumstances he has requested ME not
to say anything. and | think [ ought
to respect has wishes. Further than
| employing counsel / have taken no ac-
ton
j. II. Moffat, manager of the j. Dur
bin Surgical Dental Supply company,
and Frank l., Dodge, An attorney with
Offices in the Utah Savings & Trust
building, called at The Tribune office
yesterday morning TO speak OF Joseph
Baluff. Both gentlemen are from Dav-
enport Ia, the former home of Baluff.
They have known Baluff, they say,
from childhood and he has always
borne an excellent reputation. The Ba.
luff family is one Of the leading fam
lilies of that city and different ones OF
| its members have been chosen for i'm
portant public posts. Messrs. Motfat
and Dodge assert that it is impossible
to believe Joe Baluff guilty of any
such offense as is charged against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
MISSOULA.

- y " -
Qmary Left on bases-Boise. 6:
ula- 4. Stolen bases-Bauer ~.
Waters. Sacrifice hit-Waters,
base flits-Case. Flanagan, Dasch-
Thompson ~. Struck out-By
+ 9; by Cummings. 1; by Msloney. s.
on balls-Of Jachs, 4: of Ma
n; off Cummings. ]. Wild pitch
~, Hit by pitched ball-Dasch-
Innings pitcbed-By Jachs, 2: by
nlngs. T. Tline-One hour and 40
-. Umpire-Toman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
GREAT FALLS.

Tsny' Earned rung-Butte g..
". arb =. First base on errors-Butte
ANS 2. Two base hit-Marshall.
6nr hit-Murphy. Home runs
ns, MarshaD. Sacrifice hits-Fries.
Ir Duddy. Toner Sacrifice Hv-
4 f..., stolen bases-Dockstade ..
M nusisman, . Bases on balJs-O1
cIsei struck out-By Druhot 5. by
'f n, iet on bases-Butte 5, Great
20 hv h,u ev pitchcr-Mathes. Time OF
- nourh. Umpire-LawJer