davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16

toif tuhtSt
eate & Windsor, Wis, High school
aud Rochester, WIS. Academy, being
a native OF THAT state. He graduated
IN 1906 from Beloit College. The next
rear he went to Syracuse University,
There nc was assistant III chemistry
and in 1909 received the degree of a.
II. For the last two years he has been
doing graduate work in geology at
Johns Hopkins University, holding a
fellowship there last year Last June
re was awarded the degree of PHI. D.
MIR. Loomis in the fall Of 1909 wrote
On article on Life silicates, which
YVES published in the American Chem
ical Journal \ book ON The Hydrogen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16

Charles \. Bragg of High street will
go to Boston Monday ON business
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16

New York Sunday on Il short business
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16

Judge Benedict F. Maher has return
ed from a business trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
LOCAL BRIEFS.

NJ. S. Holway arrived home Sunday
from a brief visit to Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
NAMES WOMAN SKIPPER.
Mrs. Lillian Brown. West Bath,
Handles Motor Boat for Passengers.

West Bath. Me-, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Lillian
Brown of this town is. The. first woman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16

Joe Baribeau Saturday at Winnipeg.
Man. lowered the worlds motor cycle
record for 100 miles on one mile dirt
track ySnearlyS two minutes. Tj,ne,
l hour. 40 M, 143-1 4. vi.rl E1f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16

AIRS. y. l. Williams has changed he
dressmaking parlors from ~ Bridge
street to Sc Court street. octlldlY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
LOCAL NOTICE.

Mrs. Julia A. Barker of Portland will
hold circle for the benefit OF the FRO
gressive Spiritualist Society at LAO
Monday evening at tie residence OF A.
L. Graffam, 3S Oak street, octlodlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16

DIR. CROKER has returned from hi
vacation and will be at his office from
- IN p M. daily. oct II DIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16

ton of the skin. No mug, no soggy
soap, no germs, no two soaps when
one suffioes, no loss of time.
To those wishing to try this for Themselves. q
sarnple cake will be sent free. with 32-p book on
the akin Address "Cuticura.. Dept 9N. Doston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
Up-TO-DATE SHAVING
WITH CUTICURA SOAP
Sanative, Speedy, Wholesome,
and Most Agreeable.

Shaving with Gu
tictlra Soap accord
ing to special dinec-
tions with every
cake is u luxury for
tender faced men,
Indispensable for
those " no shave
twice daily, and a
necessity for those
subject TO redness.
roughness or irrita-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16

Mrs. G. NJ Herbert's millinery par
lor will he fnnnd at Weston street.
oetl0dtf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
National Leagus
No games yesterday.
MANY ENTRANTS FOR
H00SIER TROT MEET

INDIANAPOLIS. July 9.-With many
OF the fastest harness horses in the coun :
try al the state fair grounds, clear and
fast track is all that remains TO make
the opening OF the grand circuit racing
season here Tuesday an auspicious event.
The field is large and the average
entry for the sixteen races is eight
horses.
Three small fields bring the average
down. In the 2:0i pace only four horses
will start. and In the 2;15 pace only five
will &C to the wire.
The biggest field of the week will be
seen Wednesday in the 2:14 pace. when
thirteen side-wheelers will start. There
will be eleven starters in the 2:1S trot
on Tuesday. and the same number will
answer the call for the Ell pace on
Thursday.
A total Of 12S horses is named in the
weeks programme. and all are said
to be of grand circuit callber. This will
be the first opportunity for followers
of the sport TO get a line on the horses
for the big Merchants and Manufac-
turers' race al Detroit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
NJ 'CORM|CK SETS NEW
MARK IN MOTOR RACE
Salt Palace Track Record Is
Broken in FOur-Mile Handi-
cap Contest.

In the match race between Walker and
Crebs at the Salt Palace last night. Wal
ker led all the way and won easily, MAX
ing the half mile in :2S 2-5, Crebs took
the second heat in 2;1O 1-5, but Walker
won the first and final heats,
The musical chair race was the most
amusing feature of the programme. The
scramble for the chairs caused the crowd
to cheer on especial favorites, and to
commiserate sarcastically with the un
fortunate rider who got left,
The advertised musical chair race
caused so much amusement that spe-
cial chair race was put on between
"Wbiskers" Devonovitch and Leonard
Washington fcolored). This was an
nounced as a contest between Russia
and Africa. The representative OF the
dark continent triumphed,
The motor race was one OF the most
exciting that has been seen here In a
broken. Mccormick, Burlqulst and Stein
were the contestants. Mccormick and
Burlqu!st gave Stein one lap handicap.
Burquist got away first with McGor-
mick soon made up the deficit, while the
crowd OF $500 persons cheered him on
The race was four miles and the time
was 200 flat.
The eighth event was another inter
esting race. II was a quarter OF mile
for. professionals. with three meats ana
a final. Riders In the mat were fehlr,
Carslake, Wilcox. Halstead Thomas.
Drobach and Stein. Hehir led all the
way with Drobach hanging on TO his
rear wheel for most Of the route. but
Stein made d sprint in tho finish and
beat Drobach out for second place. The
time was 30 %,
The Australian pursuit race for anna
teurs was won by Colvin, Brazler sec
ond and Smertz third. Colvin and Bra
zier had a speed duel at the finish. but
Colviu had more stamina The distance
was three miles. four laps and sixty
yards. and the time was 7:5s. Sum-
maries:
First event. one quarter mile. profes-
sional-Eehr first. Stein second. Dro-
bach third and Carsake fourth. Time.
30 90.
Match race. half-mlIe-won by Wal
ker In 1;29.
Australian pursuit. amateur-Colvin
first Brazier second, Smertz third and
Givlin fourth. Time. 1853.
Two-mile handicap, professional
Wright. from 100 yards was second
West. from 100 yards. was third. and
Carslake from 11o yards, was fourth.
Time, 3;45 1-5,
Handicap motor race, four miles-Mc-
Corrnick. from scratch. was first. Burl-
uuist, from scratch, second; Stein. hav-
Ing a handicap Of one lap, was third.
Time. ASS.
Manager Pye announced another good
programme for Tuesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10

high over the left field fence for a home
| run. The next three men went out In
| order, the last out being on a brilliant
catch by CordtZ against the center field
fence.
The Second Game.
In the second game Salt Lake had al
most as much trouble getting runs
around as did Great Falls. Spencer. the
first man up for the locals, was walked
by Hildebrandt, but was caught trying
to steal second and the next two went
out After two were gone in the second
DevereauX got the first hit OF the game
off Hildebrandt. He was caught try
ton singled and Perkins walked. Pendle-
ton was caught mapping on second, Nor
gan struck out and Perkins was caught
trying TO steal
The first score came in the fourth.
Spencer singled and was sacrificed 60 sec
ond by Fortier. Blankenship brought
him home with a single. Schimpn got a
out and DevereauX popped TO Prout:
1t was one. two. three for Salt Lake
in the fifth, but Salt Lake got Its otnef
stole second. Forlicr struck out and
BlankenshIp was hit. Schimpff flew out
TO right field. Orr hit TO Clothier. who
threw wild TO catch Blankenship at sec
ond, permitting Spencer to score. Dew
ereauX grounded out 10 Prout,
In the seventh, after Pendlcton and
Perkins struck out, Morgan was walked
out, Blankenship led off with single
in the eighth Schimpff sacrificed him
to second Orr struck out and Dever-
eauN flew to Huelsman.
The first three Great Falls men to
face Morgan were quickly retired. In the
second inning with one man out. Foster
got the only clean hit of the day off
Morgan. He was caught mapping OH
first and Griffin struck out. retiring the
side. No other Great Falls player reached
first until the seventh. when after Two
men were out Huelsman was hit. The
next man grounded out 10 second.
Great Falls second hit came in the
eighth. Clother hit TO short and looked
like an easy out. The ball took bad
bound however and went high over
Orr's head. permitting Clothier TO get to
second the first Great Falls player to
reach that sack. This bothered Morgan
not Il bit. for he promptly struck out
Vance. ending the inning.
Great Falls had just a glimmering
chance in the ninth. Shannon, who went
in TO bat for Hide brandt. drove fast
one to second that looked like safe
one. The ball nit the bag and bounded
into Pendleton's hands. who threw the
runner out at first. Pendleton fumbled
Murphy's grounder. and before he could
get the ball to Bankenship Murphy was
safe at first. Prout hit TO Orr. forcing
Murphy at second. Huelsman was hit
and Prout went to second. the second
Great Falls player to get that far, Toner
grounded out to Blankenship, ending the
game.
SSiru% Goyno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
PRINCETON WINS THE
COLLEGE SWIMMING RACES

NEW YORK, July 8.-Princeton came
out on top with score of 90 in the In
tercollegiate swimming races at Sleeps
head Bay today, Pennsylvania was sec
ond with 10 and Brown third with
points. beating the College of the City
OF New York by point
T. II, Robinson of Princeton clipped
FIVE seconds OFT the intercollegiate record
for the auarter-mile. covering the dis
tance in 6:03,
J. w. Anthony of Pennsylvania won
the one-mile race by over 100 yards.
Summary:
440-yards swim-won by Robinson.
Princeton; IL. A. Gosnell. Princeton. Sec
ond; J. NJ; Borden. University OF Penn
syIvania. third Time, 653.
8S0-yards swlm--Won by Gosnell.
Pennsylvania; o. Schumacher. University
of Pennsylvania. second; G. K. White,
Princeton. third. Time. 15:231-5,
One-mile swim-Won by J, w. An
thony. University of Pennsylvania; Rob-
lnsoD, Princeton, second; Borden, third.
Time 29:26 As.
loO-yard swim-won by R L. Smith.
Brown: y. V. S. Mumford Brown. sec
ond; w. Elsie. c. c.. New York. third.
Time 1:0S 40.
Diving contest-Won by c. Burnan. c.
c., New York iii points,; r. Lawrence.
Princeton Q01l points,. second: Franklin
Fielding. c. c., New York (92 ponits),
third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
Big Negro Is Hero Among Ca,
ers, and With Some of
Higher Classes.
MATCH WITH SOMEBODY is
REPORTED ALMOST Dali
Facts Are That Dusky PugiliI
Enjoys Posing and Is Not
Eager for Hard Fight.

According 10 English journals ~
cables 10 New York newspapers Jar
Johnson is having tho time of his lIfc
as good ds in Chicago. and where Il
people respect a man who has big au|
even il his complexion is somewhat dar
The truth is That Jacks reception &.
cecded his own sanguins expcctatioI
and Iii Ahthuh" has never been In Il
habit of Understanding his own inpo
tance, No other American fighter In r.
cent years has ever received such a ,rc
come as London has extended 10 Jack
Even the National Sporting club, whil
since time immcmorial has been rocp
nized rendezvous OF sporting peers rI
their less aristocratic proteCeS, has ID
trayed official knowledge Of the fact th
such person as Jack Johnson exists al
hat Is quite concession for the sport1|
club to make.
orcd meh. Some fair English girls ha'
married men with dark faces. althouI
lthey were not negroes, In England
negro Is as apt 10 mold office as a viii
man, If he is deserving, and none OF h
whites of his OWN station or life think
discriminating against him because of Il
lcolor. Johnson's wife. who always claims
| be pure Caucasian, finds this state of a
IalrS muCn more SATISFACTORY SOCIALLY. II
| 1t does not make a Briton angry to 8
a white woman, or one who says she
white. walking along the street with h
negro husband.
That Jack will have TO fight before
goes back Is altogether probable. =
port that he Is matched TO fight is Civ
| out almost every day.
If he keeps on going the pace lie III
started he will for once in his life
out OF condition, Then n some stool
little. beef eating Enslishman knoc'
him out that will surely give The worlt
championship 10 Great Britain.
That's the line OF reasoning Offer
wherever sporting Americans congrega
| these days in London.
In various clubs Johnson has given occ
sionai boxing exhibitions and eyeryo
| of these demonstrations has increased
popularity Jacks SNOWY style OF boxi
pleascs Britons and some very hi
Ipersonages with an inclination towa
| the manly sport have offered him fab
lous prices for lessons. Thus far he
Ideciired but without doubt. II he rcmai
| in London, the American public will SO
hear OF him as the instructor OF Hs
So and So or 10 Lord We're de We're.
That's q pretty far cry from the q
weston docks. but Jacks star is still
the ascendant. He Is the biggest nes
! in the world, according 10 English opi
Lion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
OGDEN WINS EASILY
FROM MURRAY TEAM
Gimlin's Men Take 0ne-Sided
Contest From Resurrected
State Leaguers.
Snecial to The Trihunc.


OGDEN. July 9.-The threatened
come back OF the reorganized Murray
State league team failed TO materialize
today With A large per cent of the
former State league players in the line
up, the club made miserable showing
against Dad" Gimlln's champions here
this afternoon, Ogden winning. IA TO ..
Heusser. the former Salt Lake Union
league hurler, who was slated TO twirl
for the visitors, failed TO show up and
Little was sent to the mound. His work
was very poor and added 10 this was an
incapable backstop and ragged support,
especially at first and second. Practically
Everything enumerated in the category OF
baseball mistakes showed up while Muir
ray was in the field
With the exception OF Murphy's bum
peg to first, which was not at all cost
". Gimin's men played errorless ball.
Eleven safe swats were culled from Lit
ties efforts and In addition TO these he
passed three men and made three wild
pitches. The game blew up In the first
inning. when Ogden sent five runs across.
The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
M'NIEL SIGNS WITH
WANDAMERE M0T0RDR0ME

]. McNiel. said TO be the best motor
rider on the Pacific coast has signed
with Manager Redman TO ride the bal
ance Of the season ut the motordrome
track at Wandamere. McNiel has been
riding at the Coliseum track at Oakland.
Cal, and has the reputation OF riding
all around the professionals on the coast
Thursday night the feature of the mo-
tordrome racing will be fivemlle match
race between McNiel and Fred Whittier.
The race will be best two In three heats.
Outside OF this event Manager Redman
promises the best card Of motor races yet
presented TO the public at the motor
drome this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
Arrangements Practically Com
pleted Whereby Players Will
Join Detroit Americans.
VETERAN SCOUT IMPRESSED
WITH SHOWING MADE
Owner Dick Cooley Releases
CIafin and Acquires New
Left-Hand Pitcher.

Arrangements were practically com
pleted last night between Owner Dick
Cooley OF the salt Lake team and Rob-
erI Lowe. scout for the Detroit Ameri-
can league team. whereby Detroit will
secure an option on Shortstop Bill
Orr and Pitcher Willis Morgan OF the
Salt Lake club. Dick Cooley admitted
last night that The deal Was under way
and that IL would probably be consum
mated soon. He said he was not ready
IL Is understood that Detroit will pay
S2500 for Shortstop Orr AMI a sun higher
Morgan work yesterday when he shut
out Great Falls, holding the hard hitting
ElccIlics TO two hits. Morgan knew
that Lowe was watching him, but this
did not tend to make him the least DIT
nervous. He played n brilliant, neady
game and has his opponents at A!s mercy
at all times.
Orr played two good games yesterday,
accepting all sorts of hard chances with
out a slip. and covering lot of terri
tory. II the deal goes through and these
troit the option secured by the Tigers
on these players will expire August 20.
1t is likely that both players Will remain
with the team until the close, OF the
present season and that they will report
70 the Tigers for spring training next
February.
Clafin Released.
Owner Cooley last night released
Pitcher Clafin. who has been trying out
with Salt Lake for the past two weeks.
Clailin has a lot OF speed and curves.
but lacks control He has been pitch
Ing erratic ball, at times brilliant. but
has failed in the pinches. Clanin for
merly played with the Northwestern
league and has played considerably on
the coast.
Cooley has arranged to i've Bridges. u
left handler now with the Twin Falls
team. trial In the box next week;
Bridges is expected in town today and
he may he used against Helena in the
opening game of the series tomorrow.
Bridges Is friend of Morgan, who be-
lieves him wonder; ,Fortier has batted
good. He has q good record with Twin
Falls, having beaten the Boise Union
league team, 10 ], and the Occidcntals
twice,
Team Back in Form.
The Salt Lake club is now in excellent
Perkins has fully recovered from his IN
juries and yesterd he caught TWO OF
the best games OF his career Forter is
working equally we'll in the field and be-
Schimpfr is now In excellent shape and
playing brilliant ball. both In the pGeld
and outfield, He is also making good
as an emergency pitcher. The rest or The
and are equally strong in the field and
at the bat.
George Hummcl is still victim of
overtraining, He worked in the box only
once during the week and showed that
he was far from right, However. with a
long rest he may be In better shape by
this time and he will be given another
trial in the box tomorrow or next day.
Morgan has returned to form and Is n'w
pitching superb ball. CARRIER is working
well and II Bridges proves as good as
he is touted the team will again have
strong pitching staff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
KRAMER L0AFS AND is
BEATEN BY G0ULLETT

NEWARK, n, J, July 9,-For the first
Sunday this season In the bicycle races
at the velodrome Frank Kramer failed
today to win an event. So sure was the
national champion OF winning the one
mile championship that he loafed for four
and d half laps and was beaten at his
own tactics by Alfred Goullet in the final
squirt. Eddie Root was third, Time,
:06 1-5. The ten-mie motor-paced race
furnished thrills at al lstages. Percy
Lawrence of San Francisco won, leading
Ray Duer of Los Angeles by less than
fifty yards. Walter Demara OF Sacra-
mento was close behind Duer. Time,
l4sIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
.Batted for Carlton in the seventh
SALT LAKE

Summary; ~; I5i,1ro,Ss aitsm0ff Carlton In six
off CARRIER. 10 in seven and two thirds
innings: off Schimpff. l in one and one
third innings. Two-base hits-Murphy
Blankenship. Three-base missioner.
Cordtz. Pendcton. Home runs-Murphy.
Perkins, Huelsmau. Struck out-By
Carlton 3, by CARRIER g. Hit by pitcher
Prout by CARRIER. t'ortier by Carlton.
Bases on balls-Off Carlton 2. off Gar
bcr 7. off schimpff /. Sacrifice hit
Fortier. Left on bases-Great Falls 8.
Great Falls !. Salt Lake /. Time OF game
Il hour and 45 minutes, Umpire
Wright. Attcndance-5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
KILBURN PITCHES SHUT0UT
AGAINST SILVER GREY TEAM
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
GARFIELD, July 9.-Pitching brilliant
ball for the Utah Copper team, George
Silburn, the former Boise pitcher shut
out the fast Silver Greys of Salt Lake
by score Of IL to 0. He allowed only
two hits and not a Salt Laker reached
third During the first seven innings
only three men an inning faced Kilburn
and IN the last two four in each inning
came u;.. Kiburn struck out fourteen
men The score: r. Fl. r.
Utah Copper -..-...,..---,....s13 .s13 IA
Silver Greys .....-.~.,t.,z.,>,. y
Batieries-kilburn and Christian: Ost-
ller, Brogan and Hand. Umpire-Mayer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
BIG COTTONWOOD GOOD
PLACE TO CATCH TROUT

Fred W. Chambers. state fish and
game commissioner is back from a three
days trip TO the lakes in Big Cotton
wood canyon. where he has been planting
fish fry. He reports that he found the
trout He will superintend the planting
OF 100, 900 trout Try in the Big Cotton
wood and its tributaries this week. Con-
ditons for fishing In this creek arc the
best that they have been for ten years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
MAJOR BASEBALLLEAGUES
American Lesgus
Red Sox Win Easily

ST. LOUIS. July 9.-Boston hit
local pitchers hard here. and had I
trouble winning the third game OF
series . To J. Hooper and Lewis
tured with the bat. Score: X. n
St. Louis -..s,.--.s,s.-.-.
Batteries-Cicotte and Williams,
son, Hamilton, George ana stephens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
German Beats American.

BERLIN. July 9-Thc American ath-
etes had varying fortunes in the ath-
lctlc contests OF the Berliner Sport CLUB
today The Pennsylvania sprinter. F. L..
Ramsdell. was beaten by the German
champion. Rau. in both the 100 and 200
meters events. The times were 10 3-5
and 22 seconds respectively.
Harry Ossing OF the New York Ath-
Ietic club won the quarter and half-mile
in 5Is seconds and 2:04. respectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10

Summary: Two base hits-Frcinc,
Scott. Three base hits--A Gum McGee-
nan. Bases on balls-Off Little, 8: off
Murphy, 1. Struck out--By Little. 5; by
Murphy, 4. Left on bases-Murray. 5;
Ogden .. Double plays-Rawllngs TO
Clark to Mcclellan, Little (unassisted) :;
Rawlings TO Clark. Wild pitches-Little
Hlts-On Little. IL in Z innings, of Cas-
tro. none in l inning; off Murphy, in
9 innings Stolen bases-A. Gum, Gim-
lin. Freine. McGeehan- Sacrifice hits
Rawlings. Wessler. Sacrifice flies
Freine, Castro. Time OF game-1 hour
and So minutes. Umpire-Mortenson At
tendance-1500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
Racing in France.

PARIS. July 9.-Eugenc Phzer's Hindu
II. today won the PrlX de la Riviere
selling hurdle event at one mile five and
half furIougs. The race was run over
the Auteuil course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
Ford Pitches Superb Ball.

CHICAGO. July 9.-Ford pitched
perb ball against Chicago and New \
won. 10 >. The locals scores =
both started by errors, The visil
punched hits off Young. Dougherty. W
at bat. disputed Egan's decision and !
ordered from the field. R.E
Chicago .,.-..,e- .-..,.-..,,-.-'ssz
New York .....s.. .s.s...-,..5 . ~
Batteries-Young. Walsh and Suliiv
Ford and Sweeney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
Detroit Is Beaten.

DETROIT. Mich. July o--Mitch'
Detroits left hand recruit. started
game in The major league for the ~
time today. He developed wildness
the ninth and with two out Willctt
called in. Washington then pounded
three runs and won. Z TO b. III
Washington ...-..-.... -,-....--.I ~
Detroit .......,.., ...,...:..'-'-o IL
Batteries-JJohnson and Henry; MIG
ell, Wllle,t and Stanage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10

Bury deep all conflicting city and
county lines at Hermitage, Ogden can
yon, Wednesday, July u, Let the
slogan, "a United Utah. prevail.
Round trip to Ogden Sl.0o, all rail
roads,