davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY.

AS we expected, the publication of
our editorial last wee krelative to the
proceedings begun
against Judge Cowan provoked some
comment, all of which was not favor
able to us. We believe that everyone
is entitled to his own opinions and con-
victions and we accept the criticism
in the spirit in which it was given.
We hope that no one thought that we
were opposed to full and far inves-
tigation of the charges preferred
against him, and that we do not desire
the punishment of those who are guilty
What we do object to was the manner
in which he was being prejudged on
hearsay talk, and condemned before
his case was tried While there NAV
have been some very worthy citizens
interested III the prosecution, whose
motive we will not impugn. yet we
have believed and do yet, that there
are many so engage din the matter
whose motive is based on political
grounds, and whose character, if brot
ton would suffer infinitely worse than
Judge Cowan's, even if every charge
brought against him is proven. We
have TO trouble whatever in under
standing why Dan Brennan, John
Bloom and Geo. 3. Winship want his
his scalp-and right here the question
might not be amiss as to how the Grand
Forks Herald was able to procure such
" fill account of the testimony lcin.
taken before the committee of the
house and behind closed doors? What
was the secret key which that paper
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03

Attorney Buttz must have had in
side information of the impeachment
proceedings at the time of the Com
mercial club banquet when he olo-
quently spoke on the desirabi'ity of
Devils Lake as a home.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03

The Cowan impeachment proceedings
have occupied the limelight during the
past week and saused furore of ex-
citement at the capitol. The Grand
Farks Herald and the Devils Lake
Journal have already tried the case,
found the judge guilty and are now
cheerfully awaiting the execution
Rugby Optinist.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03

The water and light situation in
Devils Lake does not seem to have
been remedied in the slightest by the
continued presence of Manager Kcr-
lin at Bismarck.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
FarnnerSl

/ have number of inquiries from,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois for i'm
proved farms to rent. If you want
to rent or sell write me or come ana
see me. My Office is upstairs, First
National Bank building, Devils Lake,
N. D. CHAS. C. CONNOLLY.
2-3-tf.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
Why Ho STONED,

They had been engaged only week,
He had kissed her fully forty times
that evening. When he stopped the
tears came into her eyes, and she said:
Dearest, you have ceased to love
me-"
mo, haven't" be replied. but !
must breathe"-Ladies' Home journal
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03

The method to be used in paying
the witnesses who were called to
Bismarck last month now seems to
be worrying some of the impeachers
though quite a number from this city
were taken care of before they start
ed xr,~=,.-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
Repartee.

1--WE need brains in this business,
young man.
"You needn't tell me that, sir. Your
business shows it.'-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
FAST BOUT is EXPECTED
WHEN TURK MEETS GREEK

The diversity of opinion of the proba-
BILE outcome OF the return match be-
Yousouf, the. Turk. at the Selt Lake
theater TUESDAY night indicates that tho
public a. large Is greatly interested in
the event.
Even those who have closely followed
the wrestling game for long time are
divided In their opinions as 10 which is
manv are inclined to pin their faith on
Demetral on the strength or his previous
victory over the oriental Those who
se N Terk nrg 20 SIS
a winner all over for the first hour. only
10 succunb when his heart raced" and
his lungs failed 10 assimllate the proper
combination Of air 10 enable him to con
tinue his heavy exertion in the altitude
that was ne~ 10 him. but with which
the Greek had become familiar through
a residence here OF several months.
Hassan, ever since the Labor dav ar
fair. which will 20 down In local wrestling
history the hardest fought battle ever
seem west of the Rockies. has been DOING
daily stunts 10 get accustomed TO the
altitude. Even when II looked az though
nc was doomed TO disappointment in get
ting return match he kept working
along. taking long walks in the foothills.
climbing nearby peaks and doing every
thing possible TO be preparcd In case his
fed
When at last Demetral finally consent
ed 10 return match Hassan vas al
ready IN good physical conditions. so
that when he settled down 10 his mat
and gvmna SUM work he was able to 90
through several hours a day Of gruellnC
work without the least signs of distress.
As he progressed in his work he extended
himself until the latter part of the week
he was able TO put In from three to four
hours every afternoon. with from three
10 six partners, VARYING his style Of work
and rounding into the shape which he
believes viii mean victory for him on
Tuesday He has kept up this rate OF
work. fully cognlzant of the tough task
he has ahead of him. This time he fg-
ures that he has splendid chance and
he has left no stone unturned 10 round
into condition
Hsssen and Denetral are TWO of the
most evenly matched light hcaNyMeiEhts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

In the country today There is but a
pound or two difference in their weights.
mss ire same eao5 9t
courageous TO the limit and neither is in
clined TO ask for, nor give quarter. no
matter how hard the going may be.
height: which Is offset by Hassan's reach
Each Is mentally alert. quick to see and
take. advantage OF an opening. but Dem
etrars dashing and spectacular style
makes him appear 10 be the more clever
OF the pair Iassan goes along steadily
with his work. regardless OF the actions
Of the crowd. while the Greek who is
fond of applause, makes some dashes and
affords thrills that lend TO the spectacle
put which do not net him more results
than the Turks straightforward style of
mat work Feeling that the match is 10
go TO finish. the Turk will take no des-
perate chances.
There appears ground for tho. belief
that the match will be one OF the hardest
this city has ever seen between big men.
and the winner will know that he has
had anything but picnic.
ments for big crowd Bleachcrs will be
built on the stage OF the theater which
Will accommodate nearly GOO persons. and
The present indications are that there
will be 8. big crowd on hand to watch the
struggle. Many OF the countrymen OF
The Greek who were unable 10 be present
to be on hand. and special train which
will leave Bingham Tuesday afternoon
will carry a big crowd The rate Sc
cured is 81 for the round trip. good for
three days. and this in Itself will add
TO the number who would otherwise not
come down
The whole programme promises. fine
nights sport for lovers OF both the mat
and glove game. In addition TO the match
between Demctrsl and the Turk there
will ne sixround boxing bout between
Peter Sullivan and Jack Carpenter the
lghtweights, and wrestling contest
with a thirty minute limit between Alex
swanson and Denny Keith The range
that has made a hit with the public. as
II gives everybody an opportunity 10 see
the contest without stretching his pocket
booE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

stauislaus Cysaniewiez zbyszlko. the
big Polish wrestler, viii land in America
for his third visit tho last OF October
The Gallcian champion is easily the
most formidable challenger now confront
ing Worlds Champion Frank Gotch. and
his manager. J. II. Herman OF Buffalo
which he expects viii culmlnate IN his
proteGe having chance at the world
title during the season OF l9ii-i2:
According TO a letter which Herman
hus Just issued, In anticipation OF the
arrival Of the bury European. there is
10 be no delay In making an attack on
the American. with the Idea Of enEaE-
Ing him In a finish tusslc at the earliest
possible date.
zbyszko's Right to Recognition.
Herman declares boldly. in the belief
that the public will sustain his position
that Gotch. having swept All challengers
before him, having given Georges Hack
nnschmdt his second chance. can no
longer refuse tho claims OF the Polc to
further recognition. II the champion Is
to remain active on the mat. In the
highly improbahle. Zbvszko will un-
doubtedly claim the title by default and
prepare for its defense against all com
Zbyszko challenges Gotcb To finish
match and to substantiate his claims and
his faith in the value Of the match from
n financial viewpoint to both champion
and promoters. he stands ready 10 guar
antee the champion that his reward for
the bout. win. lose draw or wrangle, viii
be so, 900. IAN amount" saws Herman.
larger than that received by Gotch for
his 1910 match with ZbyszEo. larger
than he has received for any match In
which he has engaged during his career.
barring only the last match with the
Russian Lion. when Gotch received Sal,-
900.
Ready to Post Forfeit Of $4,000.
In support Of his promises. Herman de-
c.ares that upon notification by any pa :
per that Gotch has formally slgnified his
| willingness 10 accept terms for match.
he viii Immediately forward 10 his In :
fo-mant a check for $1,000 forfeit for
the promised $4,000 the remaining $1,000
| To be posted imrn ed.ately upon the sign
| ing OF articles. and In the event OF his
! failure TO do so. the $1,000 UP 10 be be-
slowed upon charity as the stakeholder
| may elect
This 10000 proposition said Her
man yeaterday ''is made solely TO con-
vince the skepi!cal who may include the
| chm ulpiop of our earnestEcss OF purpose;
] and our confidence In the eagerness oi
| ,he sporting public 10 srpSert such n
match rs proposed. AS matter o! fect'
NC do not anticipate any financial FISK
| in such an offer, for thore is no ques'
| ton In our minds that q finish match be-
| tween Gotch and the Pole VIII draw one
| of TIE great houses or wrestling. Whether
held In New York City. Chicago or any
other point IN the west
! Zbyszko according to Herman during
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
MESSAGE DESCRIBES
LONG AUTO TRIP

The following message was received
recently by the Studebaker branch in
Salt Lake:
Smdeoaker Bros. Co. of Utah. Salt
Lake.
Jackson. Fla.
The most remarkable Glidden Path.
finding trip on record was fin
ished here today when the Elan
ders "20.'' carrying American Auto.
mobile Association Pilot Westgard
drove into this city. ending IT'S trip
from New York, begun only twelve days
ago. More than 1900 miles had been
covered. The car had kept the SEIZED.
ule Of the Glidden itself, day by day.
and the going had included all sorts of
highways. from macadam 10 mud noun.
tains, deep sand and treacherous fords.
The car was welcomed tonight TO
Jacksonville bv large delegation OF
marvcling motorists. The last days
run was over li0 miles of the worst CO.
ing of the trip.
The deep sand of the northern Flor.
ida wilderness alternated with long
stretches where the car splashed
through swamps and water 4 foot and
more deep. Right behind the path
finder finished the Flanders ss20n
that has carried the baggage of the
pathfindihg party on the long run.
The cnrs finished with records of
unique nature, having worked so per.
fectly on the trip that neither had re-
quired moment s attention save the
provision of regular supplies The two
cars will be shipped back 90 New
York tomorrow, where they will await
the Glidden tour which both will take
part in.
sTUDEBAKER CORPORATION,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
ZBYSZKO SAYS HE WANTS
TO WRESTLE GOTCH AGAIN

of knowledge OF catch as-catch-can
wrestling. and has wonderfully improved
Zbyszko when he met Gotch lost two
falls inside half an hour. the first In
record time, n fraction over six seconds
out. he was caught napping on both oc-
casions and his friends have always
contested the merit of the defeat.
Gotch. of Course, the Favorite
Gotch. OF course would be an over
whelmlng fayorite for victory against
the Pole or any other challenger at this
time: but. even concedsnG the defeat Of
that zbyszko will be able To give the
champion the best argument OF any OF
his many chalenGers.
To date the Pole has satisfactorily an
swerad every question asked him on the
mat. his defeat bv Gotch being the only
blot on an otherwise perfect record In
America and Europe. He has triumphed
Hockenschmidt and there is little doubt
IN any well posted mind that he would
ACCOMPLISH the further downfall OF the
Russian Lion were ii possible TO couple
them for finish match,
For that matter Herman adds 10 his
challenge TO- the champion that Zbys-
all comers barring the champion stands
ready to meet any and all men whom
the public regards as having right to
bar his approach To another champion
shin match.
And there is much at this time 10 lend
announcement 10 the Views and ambi-
tions OF The Pole, lie can no longer be
regarded simply rs the fat man OF Eu-
rope OF days gone BY. Perseverance In
application 10 catch -Catch-can Wrest-
ling has, resulted In Zbyszko becoming
a splerdidly conditioned athlete az tre~
mendous natural powers. man now
well versed in the tactical knowledge OF
the sport in which he hopes TO prove
SUPREMACY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
ickens' Folly RObs Useeit of Purse in Race
MAT MGRATH SETS
NEW WORLDS RECORD
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MONTREAL. Sept ga worlds rec.
ord by Matt McGrath In throwing the
o6-pound weight for distance featured The
annual championships OF the Amateur
Athletc union OF Canada here this after
noon. McCrath in three our Of his six
throws beat the old worlds record made
py Flanagan at jamestown four years
The new record now stands at so fee,
OK inches. The old record was IS feet &
lncnes. McGrath's Two other throws
which also beat the old mark. were 40
rect . inches and 3S feet IL inches
McGrath broke Il Canadian record in
The hammer throw with ls2 feet inches
beating the Canadian record held by
Flanagan by more than three feet and
ord. 'e0
Melvin w. Shepard. ou, to lower his
world s record OF so As for the half
mile, finished a winner by only n foot
from Knox OF Toronto. just two seconds
slower than the record Shepard was an
added started In the 40-yard event and
won Ii also, but his time, 4e 90 seconds
iailed To touch either the Canadian or the
american records. The mile was also
disappointing. kivlat OF New York won
1t in 4:4o1-5. "''
The lrish-Americans scored heavily In
The events. winning the point champion
ship easily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
RESULTS OF woooarNg RACES.
Golden Butterfly Among the Winners at
the Toronto Course.
Ry-


Golden Butterfly Among the Winners at
the Toronto Course.
BY Associated Press,
TORONTO, Sept. 23.-Brilliant racing
marked the opening OF the Ontario
Jockey clubs fall meeting, The Toronto
Autumn cup. with an added value of
5000 brought out smart Held. tho win :
and a quarter over the Woodbine track.
I'm The third race Froglegs was dis
auslif,ied yis., ,le after he beat the favoritc,
stretch Froglegs bumped Acton and
Burns was forced 10 pull the latter up.
IN the Woodbine Autumn steeplechase.
The Welkin clipped eight seconds OFF the
Canadian record for two miles. sum
mary:
First race, six furlonss- Bosom.
straight S2.2o, won. Silly Night. place
a.. second: Lahore, show 1910. third
Second race. mile and an eighth-The
show $500, third. Time. 1:5a Is
straight $3.50. won: Acton. place $50.
second Flying Yankee, show S So third
Fourth race. Toronto Autumn cup.
handicap. mile and quarter-Plate
Glass. straight S17.a0, won Star Charter.
place f12lo. second; Field Owanux, show
81. third. Time. 2;0& 40.
Fifth race, steeplechase, about two
m'les-Welkir straight s3s0 won: The
Prophet. $3.50 place. second Merryman
third. No show betting Time. 4:o2 l-5
Sixth race nilA-Denham straight
$3.50. o'on; Hayrock. place $40. second ;
Frollc third No show betting. Time.
Seventh race. mile and a sixteenth
Golden Wedding. straight $3.50. won
My Gal. place $50. second; Robert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
CHURCHILL DOWNS OPENS.
ST Leser Handicap Wi Be First Big
Race at Louisville.
81 Associated Press.

Race al Louisville.
81 Associated Press
LOUISVILLE. Sept 2s.-FaH racing
wil begin AT Churchill Downs on Mon
day, with the ST. LeGer handicap as the
first big event The track officials say
a world OF class Is represented among
entries for the meeting, Mondays en-
tries:
First Face selling. two-yesr- -olds. Eve
Lass. loi Or. Watson. Yankeer. lo5;
Island Queen. los; Rudolfo Cynosure,
100. Jenny Geddes, 1os; Tourist. Cook.
lo9; Old Chum III.
Second race. selling. mile and twenty
vsrds-Butter BAH. 95: Explicit DIscon-
aheihan. I.ayninster los; j. Fl. Reed.
los; Force, ll5.
Third race. purse. six furlongs-Mud- :
sill 80: Little Father Semprolus. i02
Love Note. 1o3: Roysl Captive. Venets,
Strome. los; Jack Parker. Harrigan.
Prince Ahmed. Herkimer. loS Chapulte-
pee. l12; Follic Levy, rs.
Fourth race. 81. Leser handicap, mile
and q sixteenth-Star OSyan. 9S: Pvin-
cess Galloway. l02: Helmet. Chcrryola,
l03: Swapnanoa. Quarterms ster, loL
Polls Adams Express. Mary Davis, lo5
Spohn los; Carlton G.. III; High Fri
Fifth race. selling. milo and twenty
yards-E Exuec, 1O9: Jeanne dare. Queen
Marguerite. Hann!s. Gall,otta, Spaldlng.
l05: Wander, old Honesty. Arctic. sam
Barbor. los: Camel. 1l0.
sixth race, selling. mile and a sixteenth,
street 1O3 Keep Moving. Any Port. lol
Attentive. 1o5; Col Ashemeade. 1o7;
Wea ther clear. track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
3y Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. e3.-Philadel-
phIa and Detroit today began their final
series. Krause was effective, except IN
one inning. and was given good support.
Philadelphia drove Summers off the rub
her in five innings and also pounded the
delivery OF Taylor. Bush. Dclehanty and
Stanago put up poor game, Six stolen
bases were credited TO Philadelphia.
Murphy. with four single. and Lapp with
two singles and n two-bagger. led the
slugglng, while Crawford made home
run and a single, Ga!ner had pair OF
doubles and Cobb had but one two-bag
ger r. IL. r.
Detroit . .....o.......,-.-...
Phlladelphia . ..........Ii 13 o
Batteries-Summcrs Taylor and Stan
age; Krause and Lapp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
4, slashes Pawhuska in
!, With Whip at Fin
ish of Race.
il IS SUSPENDED
4, Also Punished for
ii Riding in Juvenile
stake Contest,


ia Press'
~ wash. Sept. 2S.-Pickens
..s,s for the rest OF the meet
(, 8 roush ride on usecit today
!. frs, past the post. out was
~ md placed second to Paw
ytssns finished slashing Paw
=. Is, face with his whip.
4 WASH was sol down for the
4, neilng for cutting off Lady
|. ). Juvenile stakes. Mcintyre
I, ,,,u for one week for his rough
'..nne race. Summary:
u. slx furlongs. selling Mar
-s,ph (csvannughD. 3 90 /. won ;
I, ,vose,. p to.l. second; Maize
t,-an, 5 10 /. third Time,
r.ads Charles Green. Judge
Z lnh Clinton and Laura Clay
4 ~. six furlongs, selling
IA lIossn (Groth). 10 ,. won;
I Wee lc;ross). 3 Ia >. second !;
';- (Gnssl, IS 10 J, third. Time,
i,srla Hereto. Good Ship,
I'll and waner finished as
a. I've furlongs. sclling--Parlor
|-sll is 10 /. won: John n Shee-
srisl. $ 10 ). second. Neno Won
n Iiic :. third. Time. 1901 Pick
1lrthe. yelsini. Silver Stocking.
lE5ls. KleIner yogeI and Ed
L.; snished as named
E nc, nre furlongs. Juvenile
e,N-Iady Rankin ikirsch-
|i'b; won. Royal Tea CWelshp.
.eccad; Ymir tCoburn). third.
f1ij. Msnd8dero. Nanir-. MI
|rt Honls finlshed as named.
| nv fvc furlongs. purse-Paw-
IL Ressl. : 10 ,. won. ISecit
\. 10 3. second; Lady Macy
|fts !. third Time, I:0i Nape
LSly Clip. ch!lla and General
~ hElshed as named,
-. one mile. ing-Florcncc
-. ? 70 .. Won: Lomond tBuX-
'f.. second: Roy Junior (FraclO.
~ Time. la IL. The Monk,
Ia Hnfdffu 6olshcd ae named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Monday Helena Entries.

BY Associated Press
HE'LL ENA. Mont. Sept 23--Ertries for
Mondays races at the Montana state
fair:
Bu;y D.. Florence Wilkes, Separate Lad !
die. Helena Girl. McFall and Elizabeth L.
Second race, flve and halt furlonGs.
selling-Lady Adelaide. lo9: RooArI
Mitchell lO9: Definite. 109: Lee Harri J.
son, lOi: FL Pcrfegto, los:. Oswald r..
100. Canthia. l05; Mon,auk Don. l09 Ro-
saino. liz; Edna Stewart. Gilbert kose'
los; Joe Moser. Copperfied, lo9
Third race. Ave furlongs. selling. three
car-o!ds-Metllda. %; peceney. 9I' jim
Mack. l0l; Brightness. 1oS: kinfoiks' ioe'
War Bonnet. AmarGosa. l0i..
Fourth race. Ave furlones. Capital nan
dicap-Pay Streak l02; KID North, loo
Enfield. iio; Gemmell. i9I: Bill MAYHEM
9s; Joe Noser, e5; Dr. Dougherty, 10y;
Fifth rnce. mile and seventy yarus
seIIng-Milt Jones, 10i: Sake, ITO; Pat1-
otic. io9; Zorosster. lio; Madeline MUS
grave. l09.
Sixth race one mile. selling-Voung
Gladius. TOO; Knight OF Ivanhoe; ~.
Cabin. o.: Li,tlcton. 90: Queen Leads. y.
Wicket, l02: Bonfils. lo!; Acqu.a' ~,
Hammera way. l02; Pedro. gI' JacS
o'Lantern, lo7; Koso. 81; Luke Gates
100; 1rrtsator. %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
tisr ON GRAND CIRCUIT.
~ s'os Trct. Capturing Purse
OF $1,000.
.II.iH pre-.

tals1 Press.
20. s:pt. 3.-The 1911 Grand
sAsd closed here today at thc
faie fair track. leaving tho
. fssiamme lmcompleted. Tn
which ioroids the starting
hner I p. m. on the closing
I,.s,ior-all trot and the g;og
sess. By driving Lady Willow.
y me nth heat of the un-
y 'icl broke her losing streak
- nus only purse of the week
w hest of the 2:G9 trot i.
,Nes Jed all pe way. In the
~ horses flashed uader thu
se ieagih OF a suIky. Aqnin
u. les' step. Douglas Nc
~ ihc next heat
snnfrs raced m. final heat
3, rn S,, winning in a magnifi-
'ilr'e IN aYe purse sio0o--
~ sph nrst. second and fifth
- race. Sest time. o.Ili
IN second. Won third and
os' tine, 2:1ei. CIodagh.
4 NY I've m three. purse $1,000
we second and fourth heats
-, nfst ume. 2:0S. J. Mail
Ws1no. won first heat. Time.
~ sr.ausr,sfeser. third, won third
a nlec ln five. nurse $1,000 -
I'M, soh The first. third and
|s'r,'. s5o n The i1cr. Best time
. s'shcit, second, won sec
~ z'E. ',f. -:ps3. Sue D. third.
4 VIZ In i've. Purse $la00.--
||El " straight heats. Best
ma SVih' second; Lucille
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Northwestern League

By Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Sept 93.-score: r H. E.
Vancouver :. ..............10 II
Seattle ..........2 . 3 |
Batteries -Belford and j. shea seaton
and u. Shea.
b. Associated Press.
TACOMA. Sept. 93.-Score: r. II. L.
Portland :. ............ 8 /
Tacoma ...... ......... s .
Batteries-Easterly and Harris; Miller.
Schmultz and Burns.
Bv Associated Press
SPOKANE. Sept aS.-Score: n. II. E.
Victoria .,...-<---........., b
Spokane ..,,..-s....,... .
Batteries-Erickson and Devost: Houch
and Ostdiek.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
st. Louis Beats Philliee.

Bv Associated Press.
ST LOUIS. Sept. 23-St Louis won
from Philadelphia. TO ?. In a game that
was closely played up 10 the eighth in
ming. President Taft watched the players
from a decorated grand stand and ap-
plauded the Philadelphia team when the
score was tied in the eighth. He re-
mained throughout the entire game. St
Louis won in the ninth inning on a
double. sacrifice. base on balls and a
single. Score: r H E.
Philadelphia :. .......-.e... 2
St Louis .................. s 2
Batteries-Chalmers Moore and Cotter;
Gaytr and Bliss
Umplres-Johns5one and Eason.