davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

adequate protection for freedom of
trade, whether the country remains
French protectorate or Is ultimately
absorbed in the French colonial en-
rire. That Germany has obtained a
large increase of colonial territory and
in addition has sidetracked one of the
most pressing dangers to the peace Of
the world is, ii is claimed at the For
eign Office. so much clear gain for
herself and the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

Although no results of the Ojibway
mill test viii be- announced until a fun
months run has been made, the belief
is current in mining circles that the
figures viii Doe satisfactory A good
grade ~ rock is being sent 20 the mill.
and no selection is being made. it being
the purpose OF tho management to get
"a lire on what the rock is likely to
average when actual production is UNI
der way. Ojibway officials who recent
j. visited the property expressed them
selves as well satisfied with the physi-
cal appearance Of the mine and the
kind OF rock going forward The sue
cess Of the Ojibway viii mean much To-
the many holders Of the stock locally.
and give Keweonaw county mining
new impetus, strengthening the outlook
for several other good prospects down
that way.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

The war department calculates that
the cost of the military occupation in
the Philippine Islands since December
8, 1898, the date of the signing of the
Treaty of Paris, has been $l67,4S6,4O3'
This sum would have built quite a
stretch Of good roads on the American
Continent where they are sadly needed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

Sentiment is rapidly growing
throughout the state in favor of Pat
rick Il. Kelley for congressman-at-
large. According 90 the basis of rem
resentauon Michigan in future will
have thirteen instead Of twelve con-
gr-ssmeu. and as no reapp0rtiOrmeut
IS likely % Doe made until the next ses-
sion ot the legislature the thirteenth
Congressman VIII have 90 Doe elected az
the general election next fall. Mr. KEEL
lsy is most prominently mentioned In
connection with this honor He is en-
iHenuy well fitted by ability and eN-
perience 20 serve the state in Congress
His long connection with public affairs
and knowledge Of Michigan's needs
would make him valuable member.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1911.

Governor Wilson has been praising
the college yell. That man will do any
thing to have the Presidency in his
family.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

Approximately Chicago sells 10000
pianos each year, valued at $4,000, 900,
which is about one-third of the coun-
try's total product.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
AN UNSUNG SONG.

The last expiring act OF the board
OF rites was to recommend a change in
official music, which the emperor APP
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
GERMAN STAND
Is CRITICIZED

Continued from Page One.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
TARIFF FIGHT ENDS
IN FAVOR Of TAFT
Democratic House Unable TO
Muster Enough Votes to
Override Veto.
Continued From Page One.

cred" and referred to the Democratic
caucus OF members-e!ect on January 10.
which he said had been i.n called my &C, crazy
He defied former Republican Leader
Payne to state that his ways and means
committee ever spent three months on
any tariff schedule.
''The president made a speech at WI
mona. The only part OF that speech that
was any good was that part of IL In
which he said the wool schedule was too
high and ought to be reduced.
''I was so certain that the president
would sign the bill cutting down the
can be made in the United States on that
proposition. I took him at his word. I
never did believe he would veto it until
the last two OF three days"
insurgents who stood on their former
record and voted TO pass the wool bill
over the veto were.
Anderson. Davis, Lindbersh, Miller,
Steenerson and Volstead of Minnesota.
Hanna and Helgeson of North Dakota,
Haughen. Hubbard and Woods of Iowa,
Kent Of California. Norris OF NehTa TnN ska
OF Kansas. La Toilette and Warburton
OF Washington, Lenroot. Morse and Nell
son of Wisconsin.
publican, also voted 10 override the veto,
The eight .insurgent Republicans who
voted with their colleagues for the con-
ference report last Monday. but who de-
Nye OF Minnesota. Esch. Kopp and Da-
wilson of Wisconsin, Rees OF Kansas.
Stephens OF California, Sloan and Kin
kaid OF Nebraska.
No sooner had the result been an
nounced than the assistant secretary
from the White House arrived with the
presidents veto of the free list bill. After
It had been read Mr., Underwood moved
that 1t be passed notwithstanding the
veto Following twenty minutes discus
sion. led by Representative Payne and
Mr.. Underwood, the roll was called the
vote being 226 ayes and 127 nays. much
less than the necessary two-thirds ma
jority.
On the free bill the Republicans
who voted 10 override the veto that did
not do so on the wool bill were:
French OF Idaho. Kinkaid Of Nebraska
L.afferty OF Washington and Morgan Of
Oklahoma.
Republican Leader Mann presented a
privileged resolution 1t proposed to send
the cotton bill amended by the senate
back TO the senate, submitting that II
was in contraventon of the constitution
which provides that all revenue Iegisla-
ton must originate with the house,
Democratic Leader Underwood's mo-
tion TO table this resolution was sus-
taiHed. 1s5 to III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
M|SSOULA CITIZENS
GET BALL FRANCHISE
Directors of the Union League
Award Ball Privilege to Bust
ness Mems Committee.

Missoula,s baseball franchise has been
forfeited by 'Scrappy BIZ Joyce Tor
payment OF salaries akrc and has m n prao-
bell and T.. Z. Mulroncy for the citizens
of Missoula. Formal transfer OF the
franchise will take place just as soon
association, IS notified that players sal
aries and other obligations have been
met,
Charles McCafferty. elected club man.
ager by the players themselves, as we'll
AS Messrs, Campbell and Mulroney,
wired President Lucas that the citizens
the club franchise. Yesterday morning
President Lucas wired them 10 go
ahead so 1t is believed that the players
already have ther III pay IN their poSsScd poSsSsSd
Joyce demanded $1,000 from. Tho citizens
OF Missouri as the price OF his getting
out. but the bylaws Of the Union aSso,
citation provide that the franchise shau
be forfeited when players salaries arc
more than fifteen days In arrears Be
exceedingly unpopular in Missoula, Presi-
dent Lucas. as we'll as the directors OF
the Union league. exercised great Tor
bearance. giving Joyce more than r,an tne
II was simply Impossible for him TO meet
the payments and he now has no further
interest In the club.
Thompson. Orct and Changnon. play
ers on the Missoula team recently wired
President Lucas that their salaries were
unpaid. President Lucas told them to
keep ON playing, which they had to do
or forfeit their claims. Then Presi,
dent Lucas notified Joyce, who wired
asking that he he protected until Au-
gust IL when he promised to pay. This
time extension was given him, but when
he did not pay. President Lucas dele
gated his authority to John McCloskey
who went 20 Missoula and arranged with
Messrs Mulroney and Campbell TO take
over the franchise Meanwhile proxies
had been wired to President Lucas by
all OF the directors, except Joyce, hence
there can be no come back on the
transfer OF the franchise,
The Missoula team now has excellent
prospects. Generous support Will be
given with Joyce out OF the way, and
the players knowing that their pay will
he forthcoming regularly will doubtless
do much better.
President Lucas is amazed al Joyce's
demand. as extraordinary consideration
has already been given the ex-manager
OF the Missoula team. Charles McCaf-
ferty will continue to manage the team
but Missoula citizens are anxious to hire
Blankenship for that position next year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Worlds Record-Holder D,s
ed by Selling Platter in MI
Race at Butte.
NOVELTY SECOND TO Rorrr
LEVY AT. HAMILTON TRi
First Time This Season n
Famous Thoroughbred Hs.
Not Been First. n

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 1a.-Fsr..
had a bad day today at The r
Jockey club track. Salrest v,.7
only favorlte which won, Fa,n,s !,
Bile. at 10 TO /. captured the Sirs,
Sticker won the feature event car,
Paystrcak and Fern l., ResuIss.
FIRST race. selling. six fn,lc.
Fanny Kemble. 30 to / tCaIIahan1
Parlor Boy. even Rooney. &,
Iool 10 (Reynolds). third.
l:l5s Green Isle, Wiltrude &. ana
Second race. selling. futuuty ca,
Annie Wells, s TO icaIlahan1 =.
Swascrlator. 10 to Rooney
Time. 1;il. Purse Rose, Anna Ma
Barry Acquia. Judith Page, Bars'
and Robert Mitchell also ran.
Third race, selling futurity cn,r
Sainest. s TO 5 (Rosen), won; Jim n
to l (Parker). second; Rev Fl rs.
to | Gmes), third. Time. i'll 1.S
Elizabeth. I.etitia. Salvage. Anris
son and Dell also ran.
Fourth race. purse, mile-Stjckey
] (Callahan). won; Paystroak' s
tDenny). second; Fern l., 1 70 &
deris). third. Time. 1:4o3-5,
starters.
Fifth race. selling, mile-Osyald 4
to (BoreD, won. Margaret RAM
Is TO | tCavanaugh). second; Han
away, IL to 1 CTaylor). third
i:42- Hlaclio. The Peer, Stonemau
Angus and Crex also ran
Sixth race. selling, futurity cou
Burning Bush, 5 to (PlcGens1,
Mossback. 9 TO . (Fisherl M.
Electrowan. To / (Buxtonl, third. {
Iii Is. Gramercy. Bontlls, Tony
Lady McNally, Parton, Garter Liehi
Reuben also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
TAFT GIVES REASONS.
States Objections to Free List Bill In
Forcibe Ganquaue.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-In his mes
sage vetoing the farmers free list bill
President Taft, after an extended re-
view of the measure. declares that the
Same reasons which iinpelled him to de-
cline to sign the wool bill control me in
this case"
The president summarizes his obiec-
tions TO the bill In these terms:
First. because II should not be con
sjdered until the tariff board shall make
a report on the schedules II affects. sec
ond. because the bill is so loosely drawn
as TO involve the government In endless
litigation and TO leave the commercial
community In disastrous doubt, third be- :
cause 1t places the finished product on
the free list, but retains on the dutiable
list the raw material and the machinery
with which such finished product Is made
and thus puts at needless dlsad vantage
our American manufacturers, and fourth.
that while Durporting by putting agri-
the free list, TO reduce their price 10 the
consumers. 1t does not do So but only
gives 10 Canada invaluable concessions
which might be used by the executive to
accordance with the direction of con-
gress.
The president saws that the bin. while
apparently very simple and affecting only
a Few articles, Is In reality so loose In
It's Dhraseology that IL would affect hun
dreds OF Items In the existing tariff act
ConccdinG the wisdom OF Its general pol
icy. the paragraphs OF the bill ought to
be rewritten In definite and specific
terms
Having reviewed the various clauses to
the construction OF which he objects, the
president says:
The truth Is that the language Is so
ambiguous that II Is impracticable for the
innate as TO the dIminution in revenue
which will follow It's passage"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
FoLLrE LEVY BEATS NOVEL;
First Defeat OF the Season for th
nous Thoroughbred.

HAMILTON, Ont. Aug. 1s.--The
ara handicap furnished stirring
here today In which Follie ley
Novelty out neck. II was Lne
time this season that Novelty nss
beaten. Results ii
First race, FIVE and a half ruiio
Mission, 90 TO /. won; Elma, u
second. Flower Girl, 80 to ], thiso.
1,o7 3-5. TO-.
Second race. mile and siSiee
Norman, 6 to /. won, BreYNe, ~,
second. Grania. 8 to l. third
Las 10 e.1,..
Third race, six furlones-sydns9
6 to l, won: Mercent. s 10 ., sec9eo
Pippin. I to 1. third, Time. !:!s
Fourth race, two miles. brihIon
plechase, two mies-Merryman,
won: The Welk!n. 9 70 l., sceoha,
DennerIln, 20 10 l, third. Tine; "a,
Fifth race. six furlongs-s1a'As y,
10 TO /. won; Novelty, 70 4,
Naushon, IS to ), third. Ilme. n
Sixth race. mile and furlohsT f
Street. I3 to 5, won; Lord E,m.
second, Cruche Dor. 5 TO l. ti''''-
Seventh race. six furlongs-MIH't' -
ondale. 3 to /, won: Elm Seay.
second. Lady Irma. 10 l. tn''
Eighth race, one and one-sienId
on turf, purse s5O0-Sheloy. W IN
C. NJ, Miller. . TO 10, secoho'
& TO /. third. Time. 1888.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

Mike and Jack O Neill, who starred in
the National league only A few years
ago, were one OF the few brother batteries
that ever gained fame In fast company.
In fact, John Ewing and Buck Ewing were
about the only pair Of brothers who
made good as a battery before Mike and
Jack. and there have been none since
Jack ONeill gave UP the game.
Mike and Jack were not fake lrlshmen
foreigners making good under old Cell
tic names. Not these two. They bore
the map OF Ireland OH their faces and In
their speech, and the flaunt OF an orange
ribbon from the stand would rouse them
to fighting rage In half an instant Mike
had studied to be a priest and could re-
strain his fury. but Jack did the lght-
Ing for the pair, and was some scrapper.
too.
In addition TO their baseball ability and
Mikes priesty training, the two O'Neills
were students OF Irish lore and masters
OF the Irish tongue. They could speak
the Gaelic splcndidiy, and erclong they
began 10 make II useful TO them In the
field, A set of battery signals was de-
vsed by the O'Neills, and they could talk
them openly TO each other, while the bats
men wondered. puzzled-and struck out
Hans Wagner especially was the pet vic
tim OF the brothers, and the great Ger
man would turn black with anger as theS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Today's Butte Entries.

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. ls.-Entriss
Saturday.
First race, four and nall fun,
selling, two-year -olds-Sanel. fl3; 7
ing Fashion. Gold Point. 1863; Royal
los; Eastman, 10I, Masalo Vi
Winkler. Lawn, LOB; Lehlgh. i07.,
Second race. futurity course, 81
three-year-olds and up-Waher.
Passenger, Rosamo, 112; Svede
109: Silver Stocking. Roberta, ID
107; Making. l02.
Third race, futurity course, q
-year-olds and- up-Deneen.
Barber, 100, Little Elva. Warfare.
lin. BIskra. l07: 'Galcne Gale. 102s.
Feinn. los: Kootenay, 102: 'Decsng
Fourth race. mile and seventy
handicap, three-year" and up-H
mion II. 1923; Meadow. l22; Nadnj
Sake. Big Stick. 40. White Wool.
Fifth race, mile. selling, tbree,l
olds and up-Bellsnicker. Zoroastef.
.Signor. l07: Banorella. los; Pedro.
my MCGEE, l03; Glennadeane, Litl
10l; Clsko. e3.
Sixth race. six and half fuEl
selling, three-year- and up-H
Cook. 112; Sir Angus, New Capital
o. Lantern. Miami, No Quarter,
Florence A., Adena, Good Ship, susa
Lena Lech. 10T. Evis, 100.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
COLORADO MARKSMEN
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Montana and Arizona Sharp
Shooters Also Prove Skill at
Camp Perry.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 1s'-Four
closely contested rifle matches closed to-
day with victories we'll distributed. The
Marlin corps match was finished on the
1000 yard range In a wind blowing from
right to left across the targets.
Lieutenant IL. Il. Simon put all his
twenty shots. except the first one In tho
bullseye scoring a total OF 1o5 and win
ming the match. Other leading scores
were: Czegka, Marines. 1879, Sergeant
Dell. West Virginia, 1872; Sergeant Peter
son. Marines, 100.
In the company team match at zoo and
600 yards the team from Company l..
First West Virginia infantry. led with
357. Company l.. First Colorado In
fantry. was second, with 362 and Com
pany G, First Montana infantry, third.
with 35l.
In the Individual long range tyro
match. at 1000 yards In which there were
2b5 entries. First Lieutenant A. j, Null
len of Arizona won with a score OF As.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Baldwin and Mccarthy Box 20 Rounds to Ora,
Little Stories
About Baseball
The Gaelic Signals
By w. A. Phelon

talked their signals and decided how 10
slough him.
But All good things get their trimmings
soon or late. and thus II was that De
laycd vengeance struck down the lri5h
battery One afternoon. in Philadelp6ia,
with ST Louis we'll ahead In the ninth.
and the bases thick with Quakers. the
O'Ncils famed two In succession and
then up came a big, brawny Scotchman
named Douglas. with fire In his eye and
q bat OF mighty caljbsr,
"Ccadthu tgum baghagh." said Mike,
meaning This big boob will be easy for
fast outcurye. .
"Tirnan OF dahdeon, ulauskibhlth, Ugh,
responded Jack, which means "All right
this Scotchman Is our moat.
The fast outcurve came, and blfpp. niS
Douglas fell against 1t. Far down the
field IL went, while the plate grew thick
with Quakers runners. and the Joyous
crowd went home.
Mr.. Douglas sped around the sacks. and
beat the throw-in by u large slide 10 the
plate. As he bounded to his feet he
! turned to the agonized O'Ncilla and ad-
dressed them mockingly. after this fash
Ion: "Tha kilgal moragh, dan bedish na
gheen, skdoor' which means. Scotch
men speek Gaelic. too. you pair OF
! sausagesr
| The Irish signal code was discontinued
! by mutual consent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
MAN WITH MONEY ABSENT.
Kentucky Stock Farm Trot indefinitely
Postponed on the Grand Circuit

COLUMBUS, o, 1ug. IS,--Four races
were the card for the third day OF
the International Breeders race meeting
today. but one Of them, tho Kentucky
Stock Farm futurity for three year old
trotters. was not put on
About twenty eight horses had entered
for the event and five OF them were on
the track ready to start when IL was
announced that no representative OF the
Kentucky Stock Farm having appeared
With the money, $500, the race had been
indefinitely postponed. Results.
2:06 pace. three In 1--WE purse 5000
Twinkling Ban won In straight heats
best time. 2:0Is Princess Hal. second !,
Shaugran. third.
a;09 trot, three in five. purse 5000
Charlie Mitchell won second, third and
fourth heats and race; best time, 2:O79
Binolo won first heat; time, 2;11!, The
Stroller. third.
2.1S pace, three In five. purse 5000
Longworth won I'm straight heats; best
time, 2loi. Willy Penny. second; Faith
Mckinney. third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
CAM0RRIST LOSING
HIS MIND IN PRISON

VITERBO, Italy. Aug. 1s.-Giavan~
mai Bertollizi, one Of the accused Cam
orrists, who for weeks, while Gagged in
the courtroom, has been weaving an
elaborate design over the bars near his
seat with strips of cloth. found they
had been taken off yesterday after
noon. He became furious and finally
fell in fit.
When he recovered he took off his
coat and shirt and tore them to shreds
and remained for the rest Of the day
nearly naked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Boston Defeats Detroit.

DETROIT, Aug. 1s.-Willett and Works
were both easy for Boston, and this.
coupled with poor fielding gave the
visitors the game. First Baseman
Gainor made his first appearance for
the locals since May 20, when his right
by Coombs of Philadelphia Score;
r. II. Z.
poStoll -'.-'.--.s-e's 'se's.'..- ~ D
Detroit .. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 II 4
Batteries-Kililay. Nagle and Carrigan;
Wilett, Works and Stanage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Today's Hamilton Entries

HAMILTON. Aug. 1s'-ss'u'u
First race. purse. three-yearros.D' u,s
I'D, six fnrlongs-Vens,a s.av% ssIa,nson.
Queen. Lady Irma,- lGL; IYn1anegSyiIis
Kormack, Town and tlelo' Ios Mn
Silly Night 81: PluvioHs' fs1 f1 Hsn
10e; (a) Restigouehe A sntpy G
Court. III. (a) Hildre.n en. .oIdp,
Second race, selling. !w,:t WI, io7;
and half furlonGGs-I Surinr. Ssdie
Sebrc Court los: Barette. 80 i,os. 81 :
% Iaoi sAuto Maid. %; FlaneI. iO-'
Creary, 10l; sFatherola. III .olds.
,rd NJ a ea,xteenth-sPerthshiEe. ~ rIr,
% sr ,os: North Cut. l0I; 'Corin.M, ,,ys'
siIattnras. 9s: Jim l.. llp' A,os" A,os
Chontank. lOl; Bay Thorne, ivoi,,ng
Fourth race, Internationai Saw nj
plecbase. about two and Ie,ot ioi.|
Uieh bridge. lS2; Lizsie r,Irect f36
halla. 1877; Or. Koch, l9s' N 4
Abe. 147. r. oun three. 2
olds and UP. mile ano mo BUSY. 4
io3. H, Console. lo2 Fort Johhs9aIld lni 9aIldrisf
narsti,ion los; Taboo, 9S (al (al;eU asn
fa5 Bob R. lo3, (al eeyer~''Ntv tvo.]
sill, race juvenile purse I'm,
olds N, six furlonEs-o'Keef 10 1e' (bJ1
shorter Uelmcs. Jawbopc, IVY, rao Il
In f,ns lO7: Aidcharan. lO2; (bj
Blade. io4. (a) Hiidre'h envy
mont entry, ,,rf-J H.
pEsyit seys"'. .Jnne [%es W. o. AeXandAi,"n ;SI a."
81; e Martin Doyle. Live I've wiff; fudge lgs' e.
Daily, %. sAenaT. lo2, los. Scrvie'
.sprinsmas. %; Topland i0''
iVIi Eighth race. selling. three three -ysu,d Gardner.
nm mile on the turf-..Ine sPlu!
pervisor. os. 'JudEe NC, alo'ieNrhe The Cd
sGrania, 'Oakhursi IVA mi: RaGJ
Butterfly. Fort J0nhe's1 1oc GaitenE
i09 'Sandrian. loS' ~
cn'Pps PRpppTentiee TeHtSiH; allowance. Weather
track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
CY YOUNG WILL PLAY
WITH BOSTON NATIONALS

BOSTON, Aug. 1s.-"Cy" Young, the
veteran pitcher who was uncondition-
ally released by the Cleveland American
league club several days ago, will report
TO the Boston club OF the National league
next Sunday. William Purtell third
oaseman. has been sold by tho Boston
Americans TO Toronto; Hap Meyers, for
Americans. goes to Jersey City OF the
Eastern league,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Racing at Richfield.
Special TO The Tribune,

oDeclHl 10 i ne ITlDunG,
RICHFIELD. Aug. 1s.-Raccs Will
take place tomorrow at the county fair
grounds. Among the runners entered
are Paous. Francis C.. Echo, The
Preacher. Mesa Grattan and Willis l..
These races are preliminary to the
county fair meet. September 13 when
$500 In purses Will he distributed.
y baseball team from Provo beat tho
local team here Yesterday, 13 10 A
negro playing with the visiting team
thrown ball and was knocked senseiess.
but soon revived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

Salt Lake ]. Two base hits-Orr,
Schimpff, Home runs-Spencer, Toner,
Kane. Sacrifice hIts-Murphy, Prout.
Sacrifice ny-Huclsmnn Stolen bases
Griffin ., Bases on balls-OT Morgan 2,
off Kane .. Struck out-By Morgan S.
by Kane 4 Left on bases-Salt Lake I,
Great Falls 6. Passed balls-Perkns 2,
Vance Hit by pitched ball-Abbott.
Time hours. 10 minutes. Umpire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
MISSOULA.

summary. Left on DaseS-fItIend =,
Missoula 9. Stolen bases-Daschbach.
Walsh Sacrifice hit-Walsh Runs bat
ted in-Killilay 2, Oriet. Thompson,
Manuel . Two-base hits-Daschbach.
Thompson, Changnon. Oriet, Manuel.
Home run-Daschbach Innings pitched
out-By Byrd 8, by Maers l. by Manuel G.,
Bases on balls-Off Byrd 1. of Manuel
2. Oft Maers 2, Time-1 hour, 30 min
ules CmDire-Lawler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
DASH WINS FOR MIssoULA.
Makes Four Safe Drives and Ono Of Them
is Home Run.

MISSOULA, Mont. Aug, 1S-By get
ting TO Byrd and Maers, who succeeded
him, for five runs In the sixth inning,
the Missoula team defeated Helena to-
day, after tying the score In the fifth.
when Daschbach hit a home run. The
home team allowed the Senators three
runs In the first inning. when three hits
and a base on balls netted as many tai
lies. In the other eight innings the Wis
was the swattlng hero of the afternoon,
with four safe drives TO his credit.