davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-16

Back to the home is the cry going
up from thousands let us educate our
daugethrs for pure womanly women;
give them the highest education with
in our power but keep them close to
our hearts; teach them the rudiments
of housekeeping, keeping the one great
truth before them that woman is
more satisfactory to herself and those
dear to her when she is womanly
woman, firm, capable, but kind and
gentle, keeping her pathway through
life bright and good.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-16
Over Half Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than 30
years. Medical Book sent free.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-16
Deyourlnu His Books.

yes" said Mrs. Iapsling. Johnny
IS getting along aplendidly ut school.
He has almost finished alimentary
arithmetic"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-16

What happy world this world would
be if the innocence of childhood
tender years could be carried through
age. SO while we are training them in
the way they should walk, let us watch
our own footsteps, and not cut off their
harmless mirth to suit our tastes that
have grown sombre with age and care.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-16

Our prisons are rapidly being filed
by those who make the mistake of be-
ginning life at the top of the ladder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-16
ChiCapO & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

Nc only
Train
No Ilandl7 max
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-16

If you intend to do any painting this year
be sure to get color card showing
all the newest shades and cur special
prices on high grade paints.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-16

HUMPHREYS HoMEO. MEDICINE CO.. Corner
William aud Ann Streets, New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
GREAT RACE MEET IS
PROMISED AT BUTTE

BUTTE, June 2s.-The thirty-day
race meeting of the Butte Jockey club,
which opens in Butte Wednesday, July
10, and closes Tuesday, August %,
promises to excel any meeting hereto
fore held in the great mining city. A
better class of horses, better class OF
horse owners, better management and
better racing plant are the elements
which will enter into making this a
banner season at the local track.
AT the local track at present more
than thirty head Of thoroughbreds,
some of them sprinters of know nabil.
ity, are being conditioned for the com.
ing meet.
Considerable in the way Of improve
ments at the local track have already
been accomplished by Secretary Gem
NELL, and there are still moro to be
made. All Of the stalls for housing
the racers will bo overhauled and
rooted by the date of the opening day
of the meeting and horse owners will
have no room for criticism, as in the
past,
a feature which will prove pleasine Q
to the racegoers is the enlargement of
the betting room underneath the grand
stand. This summer those who want
to place their money on the chances of
the sprinters will not be elbowed and
jammed and sweltered in tho crowded
ring as Of old An addition which gives
500 square feet more of space has been
made.
Tho new loop of the street railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
FOLLY LEVY WINS FEATURE.
or Well. Allows John Griffin n. to Set
Pace to Last Sixteenth.

LAToNIA, June 2s.-Folly Levy won
the feature event at Latonia today from
a fair field OF sprlntcrs, on WELL Folly
Levy allowed John Griffin ii. TO set the
pace to the last sixteenth. when Glass
LET her out and she won easily by three
lengths. Summaries:
First race. five furlon gs-Rose OF Jed
dah, straight $500, won: Merode, place
$3.50. second: Alpine, show $3.50, third.
Time, loo 3-5
Second race, Ave. furlongs-salesia,
straight Slf90. won; Syringa, place S3i0.
second; Camellia. show $3.50, third, Time
1:0e SIS,
Third race. six furlongs-OXer. straight
$3.50. Won: Inclement place $3.50, sec
ond; Peter Pender. show 90. third
Time, 1;14.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Folly Levy.
straight $40. won; John Griffin H..
place $3.50, second; Hazel Burke, show
81 90. third, Time, 1;l2 3-5
Fifth race. six furlongs-High Range.
straight So, won; Toison dor, place S2,26.
second; Tony W.. show $3.50, third. Time,
1913 2-5.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-John
Reardon, straight s3.7o. won: Earl OF
Richmond. place 500, second: Ben Las
ca, show s2.20, third. Time, 40 1-6,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Little Stories
About Baseball
Ruined by a Rooster.
By w. A. Phelon

Grains OF corn. II was a big game. hun
dreds changing hands right along. buI as
nobody seemed TO have any regulation
chips they were using hard. white grams
OF corn
"A great idea struck me. The Natchez
utcly looking for few minutes excused
myself. slipped down into the hold. where
| figured | could fnd some corn. and.
sure enough. located bagful. ] took all
car. shelied it, put the grains in MY
pocket and returned TO the deck, One OF
the reel. 6gurinE that | had better Set
supply OF the original chips before
began my plan OF ercapitaliza tiop.
bought $500 worth Of chips. ] set my hat
behind me on the deck ana proceeded 10
work out my scheme. Every time had
TO put up ANYTHING Id reach back Ia the
hat for chips and softly deposit thrce
times as many grains ! took uut.
Whenever | won the winnings went SACK
with the rest; whenever ! lost ] paid oNt
of the hat and dropped in fresh supply
from my pocket.
AT last there came big jackpot and
I won It. Then. to make my play look
stalling for about fifteen minutes on Il
bum little hand. and e, II lose. That
was the cue | bad set myself TO follow
We'll. gentlemen said / 'far be il
from me 10 break up this pleasant game
but ! have lot OF things TO attend TO
reached back TO my hat. and my hand
wns immediately stabbed bY something
sharp and impe iuoCs. I turned Just as
the Natchez mans rooster struck his lit
tie beak A my hand again t'D came The
treasure-hat. and II was empty The
! didn't have solitary grain 10 show
for my $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29

actual time record will also be lowered.
According 10 the schedule. the 1928
miles from Moline. H., from which the
party started. to San Francisco will be
made IN 132 running hours, or eleven
davs, at the rate of about nineteen
miles an hour. including both mountain
and plain going. The 1923 miles across
Illinois. Iowa, Nebraska and Colorado
was covered in thirtyfour hours. or at
rate slightly above thirty miles an
hour.
The route of this party is novel In.
stead of taking tbe long Wyoming de
tour on the north or the Arizona and
New Mexico trail 10 the south, this
party headed directly into the heart of
the Rockies. Leaving Denver, the route
led through Turkey Greek canyon to
Morrison, and thence along the Platte
through Baileys, Webster, Jefferson,
Como, Fairplav. Buena Vista, Leadville.
Malta and thence over Tennessee pass,
dropping down to Red Cliff, Gilman,
Minturn. Gypsum, Dotsero, Shoshone.
New Castle. Silt, Anilers, Rifle, Grand
Valley. De Beque, Palisade, Fruita,
Grand Junction and thence 10 Salt Lake
CITY.
Leaving the Mormon capital, the
party will proceed around the southern
end of the lake to Ely, New. Other
principal points to be tauched are Reno,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
VEDR|NE FIRST TO
ARRIVE At ROUBALX
Wins Lions Share of $4,000
Prize for Leaders in the
Days Flight.

ROGBAIX. France. June os-csrea,
crowds attending the RoubaiX exnos,tion
were massed in the aerodromc on The ex
position grounds today 10 welcome the
competitors in the international circuit
aviation race.
Nedrine was the first 10 arrive reach .
ing here AT ll:0i o'clock and WHINING Tim
non share OF the $4,000 prize given by
she AVIATION committee OF the exposition
'oT me leaders in the days flight
Ioday stage was from Brussels 10
the aerodrome here. The ayiators zyere
sent away from the start at minute inter.
Nals trom 10 oclock, Beaumont tool, tho
air hrsl and was followed by Garros. vi
Dart. Nedrine, Renaux. Gilbert. Kim
,hernns, Duval, Prevot and Wynmalen in
Close behind Vedrine at the finish
was Garros. who arrived at II o'clock.
ne was followed in the order named
by klmmerling, Beaumont Vidart. Rem
eauX, Gilbert aDd Valentine.
Up 10 o'clock tonight ten competitors
mao arrived and it was announced that
OF the three others Wynmaen and Barra
mad postponed their departure from Brus-
sels, until tomorrow because of heavy
winds. and Duval had been capsized be-
fore crossing the frontier The aviator
was not hurt.
The time OF the men for the flight from
Brussels TO Roubaix is given officially as
vedrine o:5S:is: Kimmerling. 1:1l: Gar
ros. l;l5; Beaumont. 1924; Valentine. I:47:
RenauX, l:54; Fidart. 1:5S: Gilbert, 2:06
Train. os; Prevot 4;4S.
for the five stages already covered the
official times are as follows:
Beaumont 46:S4; Garros. 1872: Vidart.
b2.f9; Nedrne. 66 :07: Gilbert 10 .06; Rem
aux. il:OS; klmmerlng, 7i:1l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29

No. / viii not go TO your chicken fight
tonight" said Miller Higgins OF the ST.
Louis Cardinals. waving away the we'll
meaning sporting men who besought his
presence at the cockpit. ''If | could be
sure that all your blamed birds would be
Killed. instead OF only half OF them and
that there would he painful disease
attack all the rest OF the roosters In the
world, d 60 but as II is--nothing doing.
WHY am so sore al fighting roost-
ers! For good reasons. \ rooster ruined
never overcome my hatred for the whole
family OF chickens, | have eaten as many
as | could to prove my enmity and |
nope TO eat great many more before
the account is squared
1t was during the last season when
and | was taking q week off with bad
leg-got spiked. or strained. OF some
thing ANYHOW. I was idle. ! was flush
with money, and | decided TO kill a few
days by a trip down the Ohio ard the
Mississippi. Nothing happened on the
trip 10 ST. Louis where I embarked on
southhound steamer. One day out and
things began to grow tiresome I had
seen scenery enough and l pincd for ac-
tion.
Il had made the acquaintance of a
mighty fine fellow from Natchez. Miss,
a chicken fancier. He always carried a
little bantam rooster with him. a special
and which was as friendly and confiden-
tial as a dog, always close TO his master
and following him wherever he might
wish to go.
THE Natchez man and / Strolled along
the deck. and presently. TO our surprise
blers playing poker And kind friends.
guess what they were using for chips
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29

Blazing the way for a third trans
continental automobile route that will
put Salt Lake and the scenery of Utah
on the touring map, also paving the way
for reliability contest of national i'm
portance across the country to the Pan.
ama-Pacific exposition in 1915, a party
OF enthusiastic motorists will arrive in
this city from the east this or Friday
morning. bound for San Francisco
The party is headed by w. A. Peck
of Moline. who is driving the Midland
forty. He carries letters of commenda-
tion from Governors Deneen Of Illinois
and Shsfroth of Colorado to Governor
Hiram Johnson Of California and from
the officials of the Denver Motor club.
the chamber of commerce, the Denver
Retail association, the state highway
commission and similar organizations to
the officials of the Panama Pacific ex-
position and similar authorities in Cal
ifornia. The other members Of the
party are James l.. Garland of the Mo.
tor Field and the University of Den
yer, who is securing route and road in
formation; Charles A. Rogers, repre-
senting the Denver Motor club; Fred
A. Baker, representing the Colorado
commercial organiza tions, and b. A.
Mayo of Moline, mechanician,
Not only will the travelling distance
by road be greatly reduced, but the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
MILE IN FAST
TINE BY MEADOW
Continued From Preceding Page.

sand throats almost frightened the
horses off the track. John III. Sheehan
was In this rnce, but Pickannny got the
place and Marburg showed The books
were hit hard.
In the third race Execute won. Rue,
the favorite. was second. and Metropol-
itau the next public choice. was third.
The fourth race was the Overland ham
dicap and In the NTH race Frank G. Ho-
gan was first Darlington second and Dell
third The books got back a little of
their money In this race but they parted
with II in the last race of the day when
Ed G., after being backed away down:
came home winner. There was red
hot tip on Critic. which opened at 20 10
1, but was soon played down TO much
smaller price. Critic tried hard enough.
but Ed G. had too much speed.
The winner got off fairly well.
but during the race he stumbled and for
a second or two n seemed certain that
he was beaten. When he got into his
stride again he came with rush that
was invincble. Galene Gale got the
place and Jim Nc, showed Midsummer
made the early pace.
On the card for today are three races
al mile or more. which promise TO fur
nish mediums for exciting speculation.
The crowds at the course during the last
few days are larger than ever before.
Many remain after the races 10 hear the
Lagoon concerts by Don Phillppini and
his famous band,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
BPORTING NEWS FROM EVERYW
STATE LEAGUE GOES;
BIG CITY BODY FORMS

The Utah State baseball league beat
the Fourth OF July TO II this time. The
State league has blown up several days In
advance OF the arrival of the Fourth
First the Salt Lake team in the State
league blew up, largely because OF its
inability 10 retain players Then w. e.
Sanderson OF Ogden quit as president OF
the league and Dad" Gimlin refused to
bring his team to Salt Lake TO play any
more ball. partly because he doesn't want
10 buck Dick Cooley and organized base
ball" as Dad" puts II. and partly be-
cause there was no money In bringing his
team hither.
This left only two teams in the league,
Frank Blacks Occidentals and Murray,
and Black. as soon as he learned OF Gim-
Inns refusal to play here knew that the
league was hopelessly dead and dated
games elsewhere. Black is at Idaho Falls
now. arranging game for Sunday and q
double header for July 4.
Gimlin and Murray have good teams
and will play independent ball GimlIn
is arranging home games for Sundays and
holidays and on week days he will do d
little transforming. Gimlin's men are to
meet Wellsville, which has lost to the Og-
dehites. In return game at the Junction
City Sunday and on July Is and Is the
strong Green River, Wyo., nine Will come
TO Ogden.
Outside OF Kutina. outfe!der. and Da-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29

Wis. third bascman. Glmlm retains llis
State league team intact and strength
ened by The addition OF Catcher Lehr. for
meriy OF the Missoula Union leaguers. and
Mcclellan. With the Helena Union league
club at the opening Of the season.
Within the last few days the rumoi
has become more persistent that the MS
soula Union league franchise was to he
transferred 10 Gimlin at Ogden. but
Dad" says he hasn't been approached on
the subject and wouldn't take the fran
chlse were II offered to him. Further,
President W. K. Lucas of the Union
league says that Missoula despite the fact
that II has losing team. is one of the
best ball towns in the Union circuit. and
he declares that there Is no intention Of
transferring the team. Dick Cooley.
owner OF the Salt Lake Union league club.
backs President Lucas up In the state
ment that Mlssoula is one of The best
towns in the Union association circuit.
1t was rumorcd last night that gigan.
| tic city baseball association, backed by
| men with unlimited means. is to be
| launched within day or SO and thai
this association. which will include eight
or twelve clubs will use Walkers field
The new club, 1t is understood. will play
week days, holiday and Sunday games.
| The report is that the new league will be
! launched Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
WEST SIDERS DEFEAT EAST
SlDERS IN BALL GAME
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, June 2s.-This after
noon the big east and west side annual
ball game was played at the city ball
park. drawing a large crowd of enthu-
siastic fans. The west siders proved
too much for the east siders this year.
and carried off the game. l. to IL.
The afternoon was generally observed
as a half holiday. A parade was formed
at Main and Forest streets before the
game. headed by a band
a special dance was given IN the even
Ing In the Academy Of Music quarters.
which was we'll attended, and which end
I'd the days festivities. The attendance
viii be added TO the east and west side
ball fund. and later used for a Civic i'm
provement yet 10 be designa tede
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
IR RC|T|ES PLAY I
| N sEN|-FNVAL
I, Between Simpsons Is
s,1Iar Feature of YeSter-
days Contests.

I'm RAPIDS. Mich. June Is
soston. Detroit and kenosna'
' ~ be represented at the Kent
VIZ t,pb grounds tomorrow in the
IN '.'., ~ matches of the Western Golf
,n '',a-.s open championship tourna-
\ ..nreon OF Kenosha will be pit
~ :, ssI mck Croke OF Westward lilo.
|iplna tom Mcnamara of Bos-
|iEs ryabnt ynt Oakes OF Detroit VIII tee
|ga aihert seckel OF Chicago The
G. G.,.Ir 10 qualify for the champion
tiElteu' a was eliminated this after
aISt nstes, . up and ! 10 play, the
s:I,asf outplayirg the Chicaso
. ,., hetween Robert and James
sm.,ed The stellar feature of the
~ pyIy Nav although interest Was In
~ rs ~ McNamara- Sherwood battle
s.Sa I golfer was one down IL the
e hnt he negotiated the twelfth
- and continuing his splendid
,i,.Sed the match. three up and
,,r.r made the 1S-hole course
4 Me s,V his Milwaukee brother took
.tss-the two best scores of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
"SLIM" HUNT is REPORTED
DYING OF PNEUMONIA

Word reached Salt Lake last night
that slim" Hunt the old Salt Lake
baseball hurler, now with Sacramento In
the Pacific coast league, is dying In q
hospital at Sacramento, Hunts all
menti is pneumonia, which he contracted
in the northwest several days ago.
Hunt was a member OF the Salt Lake
state league team in 1908: and OF Farms
worths intermountain circuit nine In
1909. Then the Boston American club
which owns the Sacramento coast league
nine. grabbed Hunt. Eventually slim,
who was not quite fast enough for the
major orga nization, was farmed back to
Sacramento. with which he has been
since.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
EOSlER: TRAINS FOR
HlS BOUT WITH RIVERS


ANGELES, June 2s.-Joe Cos
! nal0ing here for his bout with
qs, Coster Is accompanied by
'onnston, his manager.
~ VII meet Joe Rivers at Yer
W. ~ the afternoon of July 4, as
hs event Of 9 star card which
' Athletic club will. stage that
d. iull roster. is as follows;
%sels 1o0 VS.. Joe Coster, twenty
~; - pounds at 10 o'clock.
@ ;s.. sullivan Us. Freddie Cou
i'Hen rounds, l22 pounds at 10
u %; SSanole ys. Billy Cappelle, ten
" IA pounds at 10 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
joyce Suspends Tarnp.

Manager Bill, Joyce has suspended
Pitcher lamp Osburn and fined him s25
on top OF a similar fine accorded 10 him
by a police judge for his dsgraceful per-
formance at Missoula last week. Presi-
dent Lucas is also investiCa ting tho affair
and itmay mean 81 can from the league
for the former Park City pitcher. Os-
burn is not at all bad pitcher when he
Is at himself, but his past record is such
that he bad better mend his WAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
MURPHY WILL REFEREE
,JACKS0N-WILLIAMS GO

Con Gallagher, promoter OF the Jack
SON Williams en-round boxing contest
to be held at Murray the evening of July
3. is making arrangements TO handle a
record breaking crowd. Every seat VIII
he reserved. Tho members Of the Muir
ray fire department and athletic club
will act as usherss
Both men are training hard. and each
fighter is confident of getting the de-
cision. Jackson and Williams last night
agreed upon Tommy Murphy, former
trainer of Jimmy Flynn, the Pueblo fire
man as referee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
MISSOULA.

e,rly' Leit on bases-Great Falls,
ue9rla. :. First base ON errors
saIs 2: Missoula. 9. Two base
-hEIson. Daschbach, Thompson,
= Inrse-base hit-Vance. Double
ssafphy TO Daschbach 10 Roberts.
ou-By Cornelius. 10; by Jachs.
on balls-Off Cornelius. 6. off
y Tine OF game-2:05. Umpire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Fans Pay Umpire's Fine.

CINCINNATI, June 2S.-Severa busi-
ness men of Cincinnati have subscribed
$50 and today wired the money 10 Um-
pIre William Klem National league in
St Louis. This money is to pay his
fine for striking Manager Roger Bresna- :
han OF the st. Louis Nationals last Fri
day In Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29

New; Truckee. Lake Tahoe, Sacramen-
to, Oakland and San Francisco, from
which point a run to Los Angeles will
be made. more leisurely return will
be made after the coast country is
toured.
Complete road directions Will be kept
and maps made for the guidance of fu
ture parties making the transcontinen-
tal trim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
HoStetter Is Ill,

A Butte dispatch announces that Man
aser McCloskey has wired Arthur Hostel
ter. the former Milwaukee, American ax
sociation. pitcher. not TO report at Butte.
The former big Lacquer Is said 10 be laid
up with inflammatory rheumatism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29

to the gate Of the track is also an i'm
provement that will meet with the ap-
proval of the racegoers
In all, the indications are that rae
ing will enjoy prosperous summer
here this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Belmont,s Horse in Place.

LONDON. June 2S.-The plantation
plate OF 200 sovereiEns. for two-year- olds,
distance five furlonGs. run at New Mar
ket today. was won by August Belmont s
Tigcery, Aurette was second and Green
Cloth third. There were twenty-five
starters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
nsnts shOrtstop and Catcher.

6.ts. s.''Hmmett; manager of the Re
hrs casepal team. which Will
astins LOT games July >. 8 and
rssr snout for a shortstop and
L,actl.o ne CLERKS VIII hold their
h o'cl, Lor these games this even
on Walkers field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Sells Yearlings.

LONDON June 2S.-Clarcuce II.
Mackay sold thirteen yearlings from his
Kentucky stud at Tattersas yesterday.
The average price was $1942. A chest
nut filly by Meddler out OF Florcarline.
was sold for S55c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Signs College Hurler

BOSTON June 2s.-Stephen V. White;
the. Princeton college pitcher has signed
a contract to pitch for the Boston Amer
leans and report TO the team at once, &C,
cording TO President Taylor OF the Boston
team, Whites home is In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Welsh Is Refaree

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S,-Jsck
Welsh was selected today TO referee the
fight between Ad Wolgasts and Owen
Moran. July 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
8 THRILLER
! FROM IDAHOANS
,,tnusd From Preceding Page.

4, hannah. Kibble. Double play
y wicker Struck out-By Levy.
o,irk. S. Bases on balls-Oh Levy,
N ~ nltched balls-By Levy, Fries,
psrssd ball-Kelly. Time OF game
IL, and Is minutes. Attendance
rrplre-Toman.