davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-05


And whereas the state Of Colorado
by legislative act, has accepted that
grant and in good faith has made mp
preparation of money for founding
and maintaining the school as trades
industrial and agricultural school, in
full compliance with the grant;
And whereas the officers Of the
United States land department, evi-
IDENTIFY misunder standing the spirit
and intent Of this gift from the ma
tional government, have threatened to
make attempt to reclaim and recover
back part of that grant, to-wit: the
coal deposits alleged to lie within the
Fort Lewis tract Of land;
And whereas the Fort Lewis school
is situated near the center of the
great San Juan valley, fertile coun-
try comprising over twenty thousand
square miles of territory, now holding
a population Of more than fifty thou
sand people, capable of supporting q
population of one million, and des-
tined to become the dwelling place of
many thousands of people from all
parts of the nation;
And whereas there is no other
trades, industrial and agricultural col
lege within four hundred miles of the
San Juan country. and the success
full maintenance Of the Fort Lewis
school is Of vital Importance to the
welfare Of the children in that coun-
try;
And whereas any coal included in the
Fort Lewis land will be needed by
the school TO conduct its own indus
trial work and to properly maintain
the school; and while we believe that
any coal included within this tract of
land properly passed to the state of
Colorado as part of the grant of en-
dowment for the school, yet any at
tempt by the land department to re-
cover back the coal win naturally re-
suit in material encouragement to
the school and in unnecessary expense
of defense to the state of Colorado;
And whereas we believe that any
coal deposits included in the Fort
Lewis tract, If administered in trust
by the state Of Colorado for the use
and maintenance of the Fort Lewis
school, will in all reasonable proba-
bility be as well conserved for the
use Of the people as though retained
and administered by the land depart
ment Of the United States;
And whereas we believe that the
conservation of the mental and moral
welfare of the children Of the San
Juan is of more vital Importance to
the nation at large than the reten-
ton by the national government Of
any proceeds which might be derived
from coal found within this tract Of
land;
Therefore, we, your memorialists,
do earnestly protest against any ef-
fort or attempt whatever of the land
department to take back the coal or
any other part Of the Fort Lewis
grant; and if there should appear to
be any doubt as to whether the grant
did properly pass title to the coal then
we would respectfully ask and petit
ton that through action of the de-
partment of the interior, or through
act of congress if necessary, the grant
and conveyance of this entire tract Of
land, in fee simple, and without ex-
ception or reservation, may be
promptly and fully confirmed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-05

United States Senator Bradley OF
Kentucky, who is acknowledged to be
one Of the ablest lawyers Of the Blue
Grass state, never attended college,
but was licensed to practice law by
the legislature Of his state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-05


hungry I am"
She did not answsr. eomprshsndinG Q
how useless 1t would be to explain,
and . little ashamed OF her own Ill
defined fears. and thus they rode on In
silence He did not notice that she
glanced aside At him shyly. marking
the outline of his clsar-cut features.
II was q manly face, strong. alivo. full
Of character. the vSll4hAped head
firmly poised, the broad shoulders
squared in spite Of the long night Of
weary sxertion. The depths Of her
eyes frightened with appreciation.
II believe your story. Mr.. Keith. :"
she said at last softly.
my story qusstioninsly. and turn
ing instantly toward her.
Yes; all that you have ted mo
about what happened"
"Oh; had almost forgotten hAvinS
tsid IT, but never felt any Aoult ~
what you would believe DOM tAaxA
I ooxll lie to you"
y was NO complimsa< ~ spoken
With such evident hoassQ ~ her
eyes met his with fraAnssA
There could be no necessity: only
I wanted you to know that l trust
ysu, and am grateful"
She extended her hand this amA
and he took It within k1s own, holding
Il firmly. YET w1tAost moving whsA
to answer. There was strong impulse
within him to question her. to learn
then and there her own life stcsy. Yet,
somehow. the rstiosnce Of the gs1l
restrained him: he could not dshbsr-
atsly probs beneath the veil she ksDt
iewsrsA between thsm- Untl 80
chose to LIT n hsrssl voluntarily, -
lee.s.sA = ~ = hN1A -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
CHURCHILL DOWNS CLOSES.
Union Jack Repeats Victory on Get
Away Day at Louisville

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. 14.-Peasan,
weather brought OUT a large crowd on
the closing day OF the fall race meet AT
Churchill Downs. The Iroquois handi
cap resulted in q big surprise. Lady
lightning winning handily with Sonada.
an added starter, second. and Ursula
Emma third. Summaries.
First race, six furlongs-Bonnie
Chance. straight $50. won; Joe DIebold,
place 1920. second; Madam Phelps. show
40, third. Time, 115 AS
Second race, ak furlongs-Union Jack.
straight $3.50, won: Sylvestris. place
s2l.eo. second; Danfield, show $40, third.
Time. 1:15.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth Sam
Barber. straight $500. won; Leopold,
place $3.50. second; Supple, show $3.50.
third Time, l:as 3-5.
Fourth race, the Iroquois handicap, six
furlongs-Lady Lightning. straight SEA. 30.
won: Sonata, place 81, 40 second Ursula
Emma. show s4.lo. third. Time. 1:I5 a-5.
Filth race. six furIongs-Rubia Granda,
straight $3.50. won; IncIsion place 81,
second; FLYING Footsteps, show ss. third.
Time. l;l5 %.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Falcsda. straight 500. first: The Hague.
place $50, second; Tombigbee. show
$40, third Time. :45 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
FLANDERS 20 CAR
TRAVERSES WlLDS

Ell Driysn r.o by. by P p. Sands Of Seattle Is
the wilderness OF British Columbia and
entered Hazleton October 4. The cal
met an enthusiastic welcome from the
residents OF the city which marks the
to reach Hazeton and won for it's driver
the Pacific Highway associations First
TO Hazlcton' medal-a prize for which
other motorists on the Pacific coast
had striven In vain for two seasons
The car left Seattle August 25. cross
travelling mountain trails through east
ern Washington TO the Canadian border.
After 500 miles of very rough work Ash :
ton was reached-the half way mark.
From Ashton TO Quesnel-2o0 miles
Sands and his car Travelled the famous
which passed tens OF millions OF dol
lars worth OF raw gold In the days when
the country was famous mining camp.
The mines are gone. but the Cariboo trail
remains. the one piece OF good highway
on the whole trip. though never before
From Quesrel 10 Fort George wagons
have been known 10 pass. Al Fort
George. however, the First 10 Halle
ton contestant entered the primeval
mountain forest through which not even
wagon road exists.
Indian guides pointed the way over the
most feasible route: stawsrt axemcn
felled the trees which enabled the Flan-
ders go to pass through. Bridges were
built and the car was twice RATED over
marshY lakes. In one place blasting
operations had 10 be used 10 clear n
way For two weeks Sands was ont of
all communication with the outside world.
car would have terminated the trip i'm
mcdiately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
amOnd Heroes Have Worked for Pittance
TOURISTS ARE STILL
PASSING THROUGH
tribune Maps Help Automo-
bilists to Find the Roads
Through Utah Towns.

Although the fall season IL we'll on.
tfanscontinental automobile touring Is
'til popular and several tourists passed
through Salt Lake this week Among
those stopping In salt Lake is w. A.
Peck OF Moline. III. Mr.. Peck passed
through this city In July on his way 10
the coast. mapping a route 20 he used
by tourists going TO the San Francisco
exposition in 1915. His party was the
hrst TO make the trip through Colorado.
coming into Utah from Grand Junction.
From there he came through Green Rlv- :
err Utab. and Price
From Salt Lake Mr. Peck chose the
desert route through Deep Greek into
Ely He thinks this II by far the best
route across the continent and intends
TO put up sign posts clear across the
state next spring marking this route.
Mr.. Peck Is taking a copy OF the Utah
Idaho Wyoming Tribune route home with
MIN 10 show the good work heIng done
in this state for the automobilsts
+. j. Hoffman. wife and two children
passed through Salt Lake this week on
his way from Spokane 10 his old home
in kansas. Mr. Hoffman stopped at The
Tribune for copies OF the route from hore
east. Ho chose the Parleys canyon Echo
route cast. Coming into Salt Lake Mr.
Hoffman used The Tribune route from
Pocatello. through Brigham City and
Ogden TO This city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
COBB AND SCHULTZ
BOTH AWARDED CARS
Press Agent for Chalmers
Company Explains How
Players Were Selected.

When Ty Cobb of the Detroit American
| League team was awarded for the seconc
time Chalmers automobile as the mos
useful an-round player. he received thu
highest honor ever paid 10 a baseball
player. The commission OF newspaper
men who voted on the award this year
was unanimous on Cobb. so far as tbs
American league was concerned His per.
centage under the score system was 1000
rne other Chalmers automobile which
was given hy Hugh Chalmers was award
ed 20 Frank Schultz OF the Chicago Cubs
as the most valuable player 10 his team
The Chalmers trophy given In 1910 by
Alr. Chalmers, who Is himself an ardent
fan. was Chalmers 30 TO the best major
league hatsmsn. The race between Cobb
OF Detroit and Lajoie OF Cleveland was
so close that Mr.. Chalmers finally set
tied the matter by giving eacn OF them
a car
This year the trophy was a Chalmers
S6. One trophy was for the American
league and the other for the National
,easue, The points 70 be considered by
helding. agSressivencss. aid 10 team play.
quick thinking conduct on and of the
field time Of reporting TO club. respect
for club discipline
Rem Muford, Jr. Of Cincinnati the
sporting writer. was asked 10 name a
jury Of baseball writer's I'm the Americ an
and National league cities who were TO
decide the contest. The jury was made
up as follows: II. r. Edwards. Clevela nd
Plain Dealer: .Ionn 3. Foster. New York
Telegram: J. G. Isaminger. Philadelphia
North American; Joe s. Jackson. WHrn-
inston Post Tim Murnanc. Boston Globe /;
NJ. 2. Parker. 81. Louis Globe Democrat; !;
6. 3. Power PittsburE Gazette Times /:
Jack Ryder. Cincinnati Enquirer: T. z
Sanborn, Chicago Tribune: Joe s. Smith
Detroit Journal and Abe Wager. Brook
iyu Eagle.
Separate ballots were cast for the Ma
Uon5l and American league players Each
commissioner placed the namc OF eight
players on his ballot In order OF their
merit. according 20 his opinion The
name hrst on the ballot was credited with
eight points. second. seven points; third
six points; fourth. hvs points: fftn. four
points: sixth. three points. seventh. tuo
points. and eighth. one point The total
number cf points awarded each PLAYER
wss then totsled md the trophy AWARDED
10 tho one having the highest number Of
points.
When The ballots we're opened II vas
found that Ed. Watts of the Chicago
White Sox was second IN the American
league and Chris,y Mathevson OF The
New York Giants was second IN The Ma
tional league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
zeus is TO IN BETTING.
Mission Finishes Second In Fifth Race
but Is Disqualified,
BALTIMORE. Oct. 1i.-Results:

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1i.--Results:
First race, six furlongs-Cliftonia
straight 10 TO ]. won: Onaga. place 3 10
.. second Moncr!ef. show TO g. third.
Time. 1:ii 1-5
Second race, one mile and half
Superstition, straight TO s. won. Super
visor. place 10 5. second: Montgomery,
show out third. Time, 2:3i Is
Third race, one mile-Apache, stright
s to 5 won: Rose f, place 10 ]. sec
opd, ursama Major, show out third,
Time. 80,
Fourth race, steeplechase, two miles
Thistledale. straight 3s 10 l. won: VII
halIa place Z to o, second; Navarro,
show 10 S. third. No time.
Fifth race. the Walden stake. one mile
--Psnobscot, straigh, I 10 z. won: Garth.
place 10 1, second: Himstion show 2
10 |. third. Time. al as Mission nm
ished second but was disqualified
Sixth race. Eldridge steeplechase. three
miles -Kennewick. straight To I. won.
Adventurer. place 10 3. second. Time.
6;2s Is, Trosa fell. Three starters.
Seventh race. one mile and five -eightns
--ZeUs, straight 10 won; Sotemia
place - 10 1, second. Time. 2:is l-5. Two
starters.
Eighth race. ELK furiongs-- Merpans
straight Q 10 3 won Seacih place 70
5. second; All Red. show out. third. Time.
1912 As.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL
WINS FROM JORDAN
Runs Up Total Score of 81
Points and Blanks Its
Opponents.
snecial 70 The Tribune.

Special 70 TIE Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. ia.-within two minutes
after the ball had been put in play Dan
Moran. the stocky little quarterback OF
the Ogden high school team. this after
noon rar seventy yards. euding the Jor-
dan high school players with the aid of
. perfect interference. and made the first
touchdown for the local eleven From
that time until the end OF the last quar-.
ter the local bows kept pling Up the score
until 81 points had been scored. while al
no time during the game wss their goal
In danger, Students OF the game who
watched the local team in action this afr :
ernoon declared that II is the strongest
high school team in the intsrmountain
section.
The Jordan team, PLAYED a plucky game
throughout, but lacked the ginger ard
team work noticeable in their opponents
Two touchdowns and one goal kicked ran
the score M 10 II for the local bows In
the first quarter Moran Smyth. SAM
pie. Rehsre and Thomas PLAYED star ball
for the locals. while .. Peterson. Rock
mysr, l Gardner and Coff showed Up
strong for the visitors
The itReup follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
PRIDE OF L|SMORE
WINS SPEED STAKE
Terms Trick, Record Holder,
Finds Impost Too Great
to Handle.
KILLING ON FOREGUARD
Backed From , to Down TO
4 to S; Gives Books
Hard Jolt.
KILLING ON FOREGUARD

SPOKANE. Wash, oct. 1I-Pride Of
Lismore carried off the honors At the
Lake City track today when he took
first place in the Speed handicap at five
furlongs in 1901 i-5
Results:
First race. six furlongs. seIilng-Chils
Carter. 20 2, won: Ravaria CMcEwen)
10 9. second; Native Son CTlosen). 20
to !. third. Time, 115 l-5. Hidden Hand
quick Trip. John IT. Sheehan. Susan r.
oswald B., Philistina and Capewcil fin
ished as named.
Second race one mile. selling-The
teri 10 l. second. Cisko (Pickens). 4
10 ]. third Time. 1:+2 IL. Bell Cliff
Aftermath Beatrice Soule, Bonnie Bard
Matador. Zoe Young and Prince Rupert
finished as named.
Ihlrd race: one mile. seling-Foreguar nj
10 /, second: BelIsnIcker Frach). Z
70 !. third. Time, i:i2 e-5. New Capital
Hammeraway. Iahrs. Frieze, Green Lake
and Rake finished as named
Fourth race. Speed handicap five fur
IIongs-Prids OF Lismore (McEwen). 10
!. won; Terms Trick (Ruxton). even.
second: Or. Dougherty Gross. Is 10 I.
third. Time. I;oI 1-5. Useeit. Oxer.
Mona Cannamsn and Lyte knight fin
Rusty Coat tPickens). 10 to !. won;
irlste tCarterl, 4 TO l. second. Reene W.
tlmes). 10 to J: third. Time. 1879 Gram
ercy, sorrowful. Novgorod zinkand.
Meads finished as named
Sixth race. mile and furlong, selling
Roy Junior 'Frnch). TO I. won, Ban
oTells lRiddle), to I; second: Marlgot
Dick Baker Acumen and Shooting Spray
finished named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

do with the lmsty snap or his throwing
arm. played into his hands on tho first
lead
In connection With Jimmy's success !:
the peerless Cub chiefs wisdom. Chance
knew Jimmy was some Of hsekstoI
when he saw him going TO IL In the fina
game Of the 1907 worlds series, Other
managers had passed their royal ais
Tongue man because Of his stubborn In
sistencc at pegEing With his forearm IN
stead Of letting 60 in the good OLD
fashioned way. body. head, IDS feet ano
all 49,.
The cub captain negotiated for Arch
sr's aeauisiiion In the fall OF the follow
ing wear. leos. With Kings growint
sst with Increasing frequency. till finally
he was given undisputed posfesFiou o.
that sinister territory By Chances trads
With Boston. In which Sling, hhiser ehG
Griffin we're exchanged for Collins COCO
Gonns srisons sometimes are interesting.
Take The salaries paid in baseball nov
aad those sd 'wfn1s yeaFKs Keiy syo 'gI sisoc
HsrSis fIsns Richardson. slesO: Ed william
son. $1,000; pan Brouthers, the Wap,
pinrers Falls slugger who drove the Pan
from the plate at the 9,o ' n9rss Ilnl 1e1xs; wsv
SscL In si. ss75: Jim o'Rouvke. ss
PLAYER and manage 5000 5000 i}ssst Rssson S,M IN
white, $500; Jaes ROW. W. W. ssisi a
nnm,T" Tinrmw Calvin. 1920; Fred Pteffer. un,
Snuhtedly the greatest second haseman
~ his time, $3.50. about Eddie Collins s
gasoline bin for a year: Buck o Ewins' The the
Es.ts sIEn0, and Rig Roger Ccnnor, $500.
And even in the inflated pericd which
mn rked the Brotherhood's brief existence
the highest salary raid any ono ot tness
s,or. vas 10 Buck Ewing. who is said
90 h.ys received $S0on, with tho others
reeeiving VARYING salaries from that down
10 saso0 The 1881 salaries would DC
small now for class = leaeues:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
ATHLETIC SHOW FOR
SH0PMEN'S BENEFIT
Boxing and Wrestling Bouts
Draw Large Crowd 10
See Exhibition.

An athletic and vaudeville enter
tainment under the management Of Jo-
seph h. Rhoumiran for the benefit Of
the striking shopmen of the Hartman
system was presented last night at the
Salt Lake theater. and attractd large
crowd. which was much pleased with
the exhibition.
Three boxing contests and a wrest-
ling bout provided the athletic features
Of the evening. Pete Sullivan refereed
the boxing bouts and Willard Bean the
wrestling match. Rev. Mr.. Buckler cx-
planned the purposes Of the benefit and
the shopmcn s quartette gave several
selections.
a four.round boxing contest between
Richard Gould and Harry y Neil was
clever exhibition and resulted in a
draw.
The next event. n four.round contest
between Kid Davis and Glen Guethy,
also resulted in a draw after an inter.
esting exhibition.
Another four.round boxing contest
between ". l.. Collier of San Diego and
a. T. Cooper Of Salt Lake City pro-
duced the best contest Of the evening,
and likewise ended in draw.
a wrestling match. best two in three
falls. between Dan Keefe and Jess
Conner. was the banner attraction of
the evening. Keefe won the first fall
in twelve minutes and thirty seconds.
Conner was slightly injured in this bout
and retired. Alex Christopherseu OF
Lehi took his place. and although
weighing seventy pounds more than
the local man. WAS unable TO throw
him in twenty minutes of spirited
wrestling which aroused the highest en-.
thusiasm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
SOCCER TEAM LOSES
TO GARFIELD ELEVEN
Salt Lake Players Defeated by
Smelter City Club in
Close Game.

The league soccer game al Carfeid
SGtefdaY het~ecn the Utah COPPER and
salt L.ske teams ended In a victory for
the FORMER BY score OF goals 20 4
The game opened with the home team
doing most of the attacking Thompson
headed rish down center for Ga-neld.
which Was rcpuised. Russell was penal
lied for fouiing the hall. hut the free
Kick proved fruitleNs. Good work by
salt Lakes left wing took the play into
Garfield territory for few minutes. the
wood
Thompson uas doing some fine drib-
bling down In the salt Lake half from
playing steady game. cleared. Ansell
made good effort, the Utah Copper
having 10 concede corner. which was
cleared Coming again, the visitors
Churchill placed through the goal but
owing 10 no other player touching ~. IL
was disallowed. A run down the wing
By W. Adamson was stopped nicely by
determined efforts. and Pennock only
partially saving a hot shoot from A.
AdamSon. Thompson dashed up and
scored the FIRST goal Tor Garfield
HAIR ume-Ctah Copper. :; Salt
Salt Lake Tearranged their lineup. An
sell going 10 left back and Prime left
half. With Stevenson center forward. The
tory. A. Adamson secured the bail and
passed 10 Thompson. who. however.
overTan Il. Salt Lake defense kicking
clear. Salt Lake made n rally, hut Hey
wood was In tho way and relieved with
big kick. Utah Copper were penninE
Salt Lake IN their own half OF the field.
but Russell. Ansell. Prime and Birreu
worked like tigers 10 keep them out.
Service was next conspicuous IN helping
10 foil the attempts OF Utah Copper 20
add 10 their score 4 pretty run BY Gus
worth on salt Lakes right resulted in
the ball being passed TO Stevenson. who
transferred when tackled. TO Poole. who
scored. rushing the ball and Goalkceper
through. Salt Lake now made desperate
efforts TO equaliZe. but Utah Copper
hslfbacks prevented any score. and iu
the last two minutes the home team
nearly added 10 their score, bur Salt
Lakes defense prevailed.
Result-Utah Copper >. salt Lake. /.
The lineup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
LAUREL RAGE RESULTS.
Long Distance Events Make Up Most oi
Programme at Maryland Course.
TREL Ma. oct. lI.-Results:

LAUREL. Md. Oct 1i.-Results:
First race. one mile and seventy Yards
-Eyzygy straight 10 ! won. Duke OF
Bridgewster. place s 10 1, second: Dolly
Bultrnan. show TO 5. third Time. 1915
Second race, seven furlonEs-Frcglegs,
straight tc s. won; Fireean. place 20
I, second: star Jessanlne. show oven.
third Time. rs 1s.
Third race. one mile and an eighth
Idieweiss. straight 4 10 l. won Mlcnael
Angelo. place even. second: The Golden
Butterfly. show out. third. Time. 1853
Firth race, one mile and seventy Yards
Fourth race. eteeplechess, two and a
half uiles-Black Bridge. straight 10
4, won Tho WeliSin. place out, second
Numerstor. show out. third, Time. 647
1-b
Kaufman, straight TO I. non: Force
place to /. second: Rash. show 10 I,
third. Time. i;a5 s-S.
Sixth race, ive and half furlonEs-
Ivat,ei. straight 10 S. won: Baby Wolf.
place to second: Knight Deck. snow
even third. Time, 1915
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Laurel Race Entries.
Ey Associated Press.

LAUREL. Oct. 1t--Mcnday's entries:
First race, hve and n half furlcngs-
Black SIN. 81: Jeenpstte 3 ss; Eos
fable. Rey, Ioa Csmmlila, Maxen ntius
los; Arany. los; The Eump. l0e: Mazard
iO7: silus. Grump, llo. Elma, III.
second race, elk hIrlouEs--Handrunn,ug
100: Excellsnce. Belle Glenn. Grenada
i09: Jessupburn. iot; Cloud. Anna l.
psJy. wesipoint loS. Cooney X. Fond
heart. Toniots. io7: Double Five. llo; Sir
Edward. lis.
Third race. s'asplechase. two miles
Magellan. i5l; Miss Hynss. 1872: George
Atwsll. I7s Tom Cat. Black Bridge. IS7;
ii7
Fourth race. six firiongs-The Whip
80; King olympian 81: Rose Queen. lo5:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
SOX WIN ANOTHER
FROM CHICAGO CUBS
Leased Wire Ia the Tribune.

CHICAGO. Oct. l4.--The White sox Of
from the Cubs OF the National league
here today. cleaning W the west sl6ers
on a muddy field and under cloudy skies.
II WAS no surprise 10 the fans 10 see
the Cubs lose the first game TO the Sox
or the atters own ground. but IL was
a source of intense joy TO the south
siders 10 thus invade the enemy's ovn
territory and get away with the second
game Of the series.
Score: r. H. L.
White sox ...oaOot2o2 eos is o
Cubs ........l 5 90 0 Q o. u .
Batterles--Scott. White. Benz. Walsh
and Sullivan; Richie. Ruelhach. {. Smith.
Cheney and Archer. Umplres-O'Day al
the plate. O'Loughlin on bases.