davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
No GAMES PLAYED
IN BIC LEAGUES
Rain Prevents Clashes at All
Points Where Games We're
Scheduled.

Yesterday was an off day in both big
leagues. not Il game being played in
either OF the big circuits. Rain fell In
all tho cities where games were sched-
uled and the athletes were given a day
of rest
A double header was scheduled at New
York between the National league lead
ers and the peppery Cardinals while the
Cubs and the Phillies we're slated TO tic
up in double bill at Slowtown Gin
cinnatl and Brooklyn were TO battle for
near-cellar honors In the latter town.
Rain fell at all these points, however.
and as Pittsburg and Boston had an off
day on the schedule. the day was blank
In the National league.
Only one game was billed for the day
In the Ban Johnson organization, The
Athletics had invaded Boston to try and
increase their lead at the expense OF the
Red Sox. but this town was also In the
rain belt and the two teams will meet
today In a double -header
The days rest Will he of general bene-
fit, especially In the National league.
where the pace is fast and furious. With
three teams in striking distance OF the
top and two others still possible con- =
tenders, the teams are going at killing
speed, The off day will rest the pitching
stars and give all members OF the teams
"A breathing spell which will have a good
effect In future games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Today's Windsor Entries.

WINDSOR. Ont, Aug. s1.-Entres for
Friday:
FRS, race. three year-olds and up,
hllies and mares, selling. six furlongs,
$Soo-High Flown, 1o6; ANNA l.. Daley,
Flying Footsteps, 1O7 Top Note i02
salvolatile. The .pippin. Minnie Bright.
melon. "Corinth. 10I.
second race. Canadian handicap. three :
yeear-olds and UP. sl2oo-C Caper Sauce,
ll2; "Commola. lo5: ''Denham. I25
''Valley Farm entry
Third race, three year -olds. one mile,
Soo0-San Berneto, Choptank, Little
Earl, NV Fellow. Swartbili. Emerald Isle.
lo!; Wiifred Gerdes Bonny Brock, otter,
10; OUTLAW. l15
Fourth race, three -year.olds and up.
handicap. mile and sixteenth. 5000
Melton Street. Ia Nun Da. 100. Busy.
10: Backford. lo7 Taboo, 100; Question
Mark, los; Beaucoup. 1o2: Console, I05.
Fifth race, selling five rurlongs, $500
Dtpper. Aloha. Communist. Yankee
Lotus: Diamond Buckle. 100; sOnrico, 0a
Reg. JOE: Congressman James IOs: Seven
Stars. 1903: Monsieur X. li2; Flamna.
l06: Sadie Shapiro, 100.
Sixth race. three year -olds and I'M
selling. six furlongs. S506-sMeXoana t03
'Ptuvious, l06 'Ivabel 10i. MoptcaIrn'
ITO; 'Vrceland. 10; Veneta Stromc. 10
Seventh race. four-year- olds and M.
selling. mile and an eighth. s500-Nont- :
Eomery, 'Third Rail My Gal, sIad OF
I.anSdon, lo6. Brevite, III: John Rearcion.
Ill.
apprentice allowance
Weather clear, track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
TURK AND GREEK /
READY FOR MATCH
YOusouf and Demetral Put Fin.
ishing Touches on Their
Training Work. IS

Danny Keith. the local welterweios..
wrestler, has been added to the staff ~
trainers who will work with Hassar
Yousouf. the Turk, and will help es,
The, latter into the best Of shane fo-
his match Monday afternoon at the sa,,
Palace. Incidentally Danny Will he gel
ting himself into condition for anyt6In,
that may turn up. and II suitable o.,
ponent can be found for him he will an.
pear In one of the prelimlnaries. In the
other. Emil Rogers will attempt IA
throw both Clarence Eckman and Charts
McLagler Inside OF thirty minutes r,
wrestling time,
Hassan Yousouf yesterday did the bls.
sest days work he has tackled uu I.
date and for three solid hours hs plavsS
handball. wrcstled with his several pan.
ners. punched the bag, skipped the rons
and then indulged in a lot Of boxing viii
Peter Sullivan as a wInd-up. Al III
finish the Turk appeared 10 be as frcsh
as when he started
Today he will work at the Sal, Pal.
ace from 10 o'clock 10 noon and In IN.
afternoon will put in another stiff ses.
sion in private when ne will test hi,
style against those who are 10 opposs
him.
Dcmctral likewise put In a fast dav',
work, although he feels now that he |,
right on edge and that he will be abir
TO step on the mat at a minutes notIce
Still, he is taking no chances and wf
leave no stone unturned TO be at MI
best when he tackles the Turk. -
That he holds the Turk highly 1,
shown by the way he is trying 10 secprs
all the information possible about tbs
Oriental. which the Turks handlers H.
lIeve indicates that the Greek is at lac,
on the worry list
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
American League
VARSITY SQUAD
READY FOR'TRAINING
Coach Benlion Will Take Candidates
to Saratoga for Early Gridiron
Practice.

Coach Bennop OF the University foot
ball team will soon leave for Saratoga
with about twenty five men Since last
years team was especially weak on the
handling OF the ball, the carly practice
will be devoted almost entirely 10 passing
and kicking the ball and taclSling the
dummy which has been fitted up on the
lake shore.
Although the team will be composed
largely Of new material, Coach Rcnnion
expects to nab the Rocky Mountain
championship, due TO the fact that near
ly all OF his new men have received eY-
cellent training In the preparatory
schools Of the state. The early practice
viii be occupied in teaching the funda-
meDtals OF the game, and II is necessary
that every candidate for the team be
present
Coach Eennion was very much pleased
TO hear that Tom FITZPATRICK will return
to school this fall 1T was only after
strong effort on the part of Coach Ben
Mon and Assistant Coach Porter that
Mrs. Fitzpatrick gave her consent for
him to return TO school.
EitzpatrcS played quarterback for the
Salt Lake high school for the past four
years but entered the university at the
mid year last term. so that he will be
eligible 10 play this year. Ben Grant
last seasons quarter. graduated last
spring. and BenniOn locks for E'itz 10
I'LL the vacancy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

CINCINNATI. Aug, 5l.-Whether the
American association will withdraw from
the National agreement and declare war
on the jor leagues is now up to the
members OF that organization. tho Ma
tonal Baseball commission having de-
MED all its demands at its meeting here
today.
Tho commission gave the American as
ISOLATION until September to answer
whether they Will operate under the
National agreement. At the same time
the commission made 1t plain that IT
the association decides to withdraw from
the National agreement, organized base
ball would continue TO flourish in the
eight cities of the association.
When President Chivington of the
American association learned of the de-
cision OF the commission he would not
say what action his organization would
take
The text Of the decision refers to the
petition of the American association for
recognition as an independent 'aS
revolutionary and adds:
Practically from the commencement
of its connection with the National as
sociation, the American association has
been assertive 10 the point of aggres-
siNeness In its demands upon the major
and minor leagues for9 special lcglsla-
tlon in its behalf"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Today's Anaconda Entries.

ANACONDA. Mont. Aug. St.-Entries
for Friday:
First race, four and half furlones.
selling two year -olds-Vimur. Ostenta-
tious. First Fashion. Defy. Winkley, 1o7;
Manasseh, Golden Shower. Kavona. 102.
Second race, FIVE and a half furlonss.
selling. three year -olds-Zool. Briton. 1o9;
Helen Hawkins. Frank Ferris, 'Deccncy.
l04: Kinfolks, 90.
Third race, six fprlongs, selling. three
year-olds and up-Fancy. Adena. Gram
Grey, III, Royal Stone, 106.
Fourth race. mile. selling, three year
olds and up-Flying. 11S. Swede Sam.
Lady McNally. 1903; Sim Feipn. Tihis,
l0i; Littleton, 100.
Fifth race. FIVE furlongs, selling. three
year olds and up-Bellwether Ia; George
Kismet. Rusk. Gcnova. Warfare, Bill
Mayham. Tillnshast. Ill; Brightness,
los.
Sixth race. fve and half furlongs
selling. three year-olds and up--Judith
Page. Roberta, Santhia, Blectrowan, Lady
Adelaide, l1A: Purse Rose. Lady Eliza
beth. 100; Rake, Parlor Boy. 10S.
apprentice allowance
Weather clear; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
ORDINARY CARD
At ANACONDA
Horses Win That Had Finished
Outside Money on Their
Previous Starts.
JACK O'LANTERN FIRST
in THE DAYS FEATURE
Only Two FayOrites Reward the
Talent at the Montana
Race Track.

ANACONDA. Mont, Aug. 3i.-Today's S
ing a romp for Jack O'Lantern, ono of the
two favorites TO win. A dust storm just
at post time during the first race wholly
obscured the start. but the day was fair
after this.
Summary:
First race. tve and a half furlongs.
won. Lehlgh. 2 10 ] (Nclson). second
Eastman, 10 10 GIopkins), third. Time,
Ill 2-5. Best Yette, Penang. Lady Mint,
Second race, five furlongs, selling
Waner, 10 to ! (Fracm. won; Annie
Wells, To Gmes). second; Barnsdale,
90 TO / (Ross). third. Time. l:O2 %
Swagerlator. Salvage and Raseyar also
Third race. seven furlongs, selling
Adenn. 10 to Denny. won; Patriotic,
1S to / (Nclson), second; Ocean Shore,
even (Buxton). third Time. Leo 10.
Miller and Fanny Kemble also ran.
Fourth race, mile, selIing-JaclS O'Lan-
tern. 8 to (Nelson), won; Wicket. 30
TO l (Cotton), second; Dave Weber, . 10
2 (Rosen). third. Time. 1:43 5-5. Kogo,
Necklet. Hughes, Eva and Bonhls also
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-Oswald
B., to / (BorcD, won. Lee Harrison
H.. TO l (Fischep. second; Parlor Boy,
20 to 1 Umes), third. Time, Lie 1-6.
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling-Frank
@. Hogan. 10 (Walsh). won: Rosamo.
3 TO 1 (Coburn). second: Bellsnicker TO
2 (Frach), third. Time. lis. Tommy
MCGEE. Venetian and Bit OF Fortune also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
.GOTCH IN CHICAGO
READY FOR MATCH
Both WrestIers OH the Scene
and All in Readiness for
Big Bout.

HUMBOLDT, la, Aug. 3l.-Frank
Gotch. champion heavyweight wrestler OF
tho world. departed tonight In a special
car attached To Chicago K Northwest
crn train for Chicago. where on Labor
day he Will defend his title against
George Hackenschmidt for the second
time. Gotchs train VIII arrive In Chi
cagO tomorrow morning
Accompanying the champion IN ,ne
special car were Mrs. Gotch and her
mother. Emil klank. Gotch's manager:
Joe Rogers, Jesse Reinler. Farmer
Burns, Jim Asben Yussif Hussen, be
sides several camp followers and friends
The entire party Will be quartered al
the Morrison hotel.
Gotch Will do no heavy training atter
his arrival In Chicago, according To his
trainers. Friday and Saturday after
Moons will be, spent at the Chicago AIN
letlc club where light training VIII be
carried on. a little road work VIII DE
done Sunday morning.
Hack Goes Shopping.
wrestler. who is TO meet Frank Gotch
for the championship tItle here neNt
Monday. did almost no training today;
Instead, he spent the day shopping and
visiting at the headquarters of the pro-
moterS OF the meet. He took his nsua
long morning walk and that ended his
athletic work for the day.
Police arrangements for handling the
match were announced today, Assistant
the match If there was any unfair tactics
on tho part OF either principal There
Is to be no gouging of eyes or punching
with elbows or fists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
CLOSE FINISHES AT WINDSOR.
Guy Fisher and Fireman Win Handlcaps
by Narrow Margins.

WINDSOR, Aug. 5l.-StirrinE contests
were in order at Windsor this afternoon.
Both OF the handicaps one at seven fur
longs and the other at a mile and a fur
long, furnished driving finishes. Guy
Fisher winning the former by a nose from
Carlton c.. while Fireman beat Edda out
neck In the latter.
The summary:
First race. five MISREPRESENTATION
ond; Prince Polo. II to l. third. Time.
02 5~5.
Second race. Walkcville handicap
steepechasc. about two and a quarter
mles-The WelkIn, II to 20. won: ST
Abe. IL TO 20. second: Merrman. to
., third. Time. 4:45. Welkin and ST
Abe coupled in betting
Third race, mile and furlong- Fire
man. 10 j, won; E;dda. to l., second /;
Star Bottle. 1S to 8. third. Time.
Fourth race. five furlonEs-Guy Fisher,
10 to !; won Carlton g.. Is 10 l, sec
l:25 So
Fifth race. five furlongs-Island Queen
ls TO 5. Won: Inspector Lestrade. 80. to l.
loo 3-5.
Sixth race, five and half furiongs-
Salvolatile. 13 10 ., won; Moncrief o
10 2. second: Lady Sybil. TO l. third,
Time. los ds5.
Seventh race. five and half furlones-
Edith C., 20 TO |. won; Mndinette to
Time. 1905 2-5.
Eighth race. mile and seventy yards
Nick Stoner. TO 1, won: Romp. 15 to
!. second: Stare. 10 to /. third. Time.
1:44 a-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
UMPIRE FORFE|TS
GAME At M|SSOULA
Gives Contest to Great Falls
When Fans Jeer at His
Decisions.

MISSOULA, Mont. Aug. S1.-Just be-
fore the second half of the fifth inning
began this afternoon, Umpire I-awler 1or~
feited the game TO Great Falls. giving
as his reason that lie was not accorded
police protection. Before Lawler an,
nounced his decision, the stand ana
hleachers had begun 10 empty themselves
and had the game continued none nut the
scorers would have remained 10 watch IT.
During the fourth inning the umpire TOOK
exception TO remarks made by rooter III
The bleachers and ordered him removed
The rooter proved to be boy. but
Sheriff Kelley escorted him from the
park A few minutes later Lawler
asked for the removal OF another specta-
tor and Sheriff Kelley left his seat again.
Just then Lawler designated second
person, In the grandstand this time, and
a fan shouted, Lets all so home As
the crowd started to leave Lawler gave
the game to the visitors.
Great Falls scored seven runs In the
actual play, shutting Missoula out. The
score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

The fastest mile over ridden ON bicv
Gle was made last night at The motor
dromc by Ray Duer In a motor paced
exhibition against time and In n sue
cessful effort to lower his own record.
Paced by j A. Mcneil. Duer made the
mile in the sensational timc OF 80 4-5,
breaking his own and all other records
Tho best previous time made at the
motordrome was by w. T. Samuelson
who was paced by an automobile and
rode the mile in 1;01. Ducrs best pre-
vious effort was at Los Angeles In 1909
when he rode a mile In 1:05. The mark
he set last night is liable to stand for
some time.
Red" Armstrong. the Denver flyer
who was slated to contest III a three
cornered match race with Seymour and
Whittier, did not appear and tho event
was replaced with team race. Seymour
and Ward riding against Whittier and
BrodbecS Seymour won both heats OF
this event. In the second heat Brodbeck
was disqualified for talking back To the
and the ruling displeased the
crowd.
Seymour also won the ten-nile open
professional race and Bernstrom finished
first in The six-mile open professional
class II event,
The summarizes;
First event. flye-mIle match race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Raw Duer Rides Mile in Less Than Mlnut
DUER SETS WORLDS RECORD:
RIDES MILE IN 595 SECONDS

Brodbcck VS.. Ward-Ward. first. Time.
309,
Second event. tive-milc team race, Sey-
mour and Ward VS.. Brodbcck and Whit
tler-Seymour, first; Ward. second, Whit
tier. third: Brodbeck. fourth, Time,
5I5 as
Third event six mile open professional
b class-Bcrnstrom. first; Mcneil. sec
ond. Lund, third; Mccall, fourth, Time
4:4S.
Fourth event. second heat match race
four miles-Ward. first; Brodbeck. sec
ond. Time. 3:13.
Fifth event one-nile motor paced ex-
hihition-Ray Duer broke mile record
made by himself at Los Angeles. 1909
Time. 90 a-5.
Sixth event. second heat team race
Seymour. first; Ward. second: Whittier.
third. Brodbeck disqualified Time,
3i5 Is.
Seventh event, ten-mile open profess
sIonaI-Seymour, flrst: Ward second, ,
Whittier. third; Senhouse. fourth. Time.
T.3o
The mana cement announced that next
Monday night there would be a twenty
five-mile race among the professionals
and n rnutch race between Whittier and
Seymour All ladies and children are In
ylted to attend as guests OF the manage
mont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
A Fierce Night Alarm

Is the hoarse, startling cough of a
child, suddenly attacked by Group.
Often IT aroused Lewis Chamblin of
Manchester, o. Or. r. No. y, for their
tour children were greatly subject to
group. Sometimes In severe attacks, -
he wrote, we were afraid they would
die, but since we proved what a GER
tain remedy DR.. Kings New Discovery
is, we have no fear. We RELY on il for
Group and for coughs, colds or any
throat or lung trouble SO do thou.
sands of others. So may you Asthma,
Hay Fever, La Grippe. Whoopinr
Cough. Hcmorrhages fly before it, soc
and Sl.00 Trial bottle free, Sold by
Schramm-Johnscn Drugs, five stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Miss Sanders Wins at Golf

CHICAGO. Aus. @l.-Miss Alva Sander
OF Midlothian today won her match n
the woman's western golf championshI,'
seml-finals. defeating Mrs. Percy Man.
chester Of Skoliie . and l. Miss CaroIs.'
Paynter, also OF Midlothian, defeated N,,|
e r Whitcombe, and / after balr,'
5 down at the ninth. Miss Paynter vss
the tenth and the eleventh holes halys5
the twelfth and then took the next a,,'
bolee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
THOMPSON AND MORSE
GO TEN ROUNDS TO DRAW

BOHEMIAN. Mont. Aug 31-Morris
Thompson, champion lightweight of
Montana. and Billy Morse. known as the
st. Paul Kid" tonight fought ten rat
Ting good rounds to draw. both lads
going after each other with hammer and
longs Morse seemed TO have a shade
the better of the Montana boy in the
inhghting. but the latter eXcellcd In the
lonS-ranse work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
AiISSOULA.

Summary; Left on bases-Great FANS
3. Missoua 4. Stolen base-Walsh. Runs
batted in-Walsh. Huelsman, Foster,
Shannon 3 Two-base hlts-Murphy,
Shannon. Foster. Toner. Three base
hts-Huelsman. Prout Double plays
Prout 10 Clothier to Foster, Kelley to
Roberts 10 Kelley, Innings pitched
Jachs ,. Cummings 8. Hits-On Jachs
o. OFF Cummings 4. Struck out-By
Jachs 3. By Cummings I. by IIiIdebrandt
G. Bases on balls-Of Hildebrandt !, off
Jachs l. Wild pitchcs-Jachs 2. Passed
bal!-keley. Timc-1 hour. minutes.
Umpire-LaWler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

rms-Pcndclton. Two-base hits-Leyy,
Flannigan. Spencer. Sacrifice hits
Joss. Van Stolen bases-Joss Double
Plays-Pendelton TO Orr. Van to Abbott
Left on bascs--Boise, Z: Salt Lake. s.
Innings pitched-By Hummcl 8: bv
Schimpff, l3; by Dressan. 3 "a. Base
hlts-Off Hummel, TO- off Dressan, 8.
Toman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Occidentals Shut Out.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MANTI. Aug. 31.-The homo team de-
feated the OCcidentals here this after
noon by a score OF 10 q. There was a
good attendance and the game was In
teresting throughout. Tho batteries were
King and Lund for Manti. and Kyle and
Langley for the Occidentals.
Manti VIII play with the Sioux Indians
here Monday and Tuesday, and Wedncs-
day at Salina. They challenge any semi
professional team In the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via ID. g. r G. Every SUNDAY

VIA u. q II. z, bVtIJ 0UuQaY 7
To Provo Canyon, $50 a. m, s;le n
M. S1.25.
To Geneva. 1855 a. m, $1.o5.
To Ogden, 1925 g. m.. 12:45 o. m. AZ
To Pharaoh IS Glen, $50 a. m. SOC
The "Scenic Special" for beautiful
Provo canyon leaves here at 7:5O a. =.
and goes through without change Rs.
turning it leaves North Fork at 6 n. ~.
arriving at Salt Lake S:45 p. m. Troul
and chicken dinners at Upper Falli
and Spring Dell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

Eninmary. Earned runs- Butte A. Hell
ena @ .. stolen bnses-Mathes 2. Connolly,
Thompson. killilay Sacrifice hit-Baker
Sacrifice hy-Connolly Two-base hits
Mathes. Three base hit-Stcv-
ems. Home run-Remncas. Double play
Byrd Z by Rcmncas g. Wild pitches2
BY Remneas 2. Time OF game hours
and 10 minutes Umpire-JNright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 31.-Cincinnati de-
feated Denver in q game featured BY
heavy hitting II to 3. and Chicago over
whelmcd ST. Louis u 10 in tho first
elimination contests In the tournament
Of the Union Printers National base
ball league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
HELENA WINS in DUST STORM,
eutte's Errors Costly and Remneas Loses
His Game.

HELENA. Mont. Aug, 51.-Hclena and
Butto played today In a binding dust
storm, Inc senators winning 10 g. REM
meas and Byrd each had excellent CON
trol: this being the first game at League
park In which not a pass was Issued
BYRD was given the better support
Euttcs errors being costly Remneas's
homo min over the left field fence was
the feature. The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
American Association
Two Games in Printers, League.

No games were played yesterday
the American association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Mo Harness Racinr YESTERDAY.

READVILLE, Aug. 5l.-Contlnued
rain caused tho postponeInent today of
the grand circuit harness racing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Rain Postpones Tournays.

NEWPORT. *. l.. Aug. 3l.-Raip made
The playing OF the finals match in the
national lawn tennis tournament i'm
possible today and Il WAS postponed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail your films TO u.s. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, III Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Western League

At st: Joseph-St Joseph. Z; Des
Moines. ..
At Denver-Denver .: Lincoln. n.
At Pueblo-Pueblo u; Topeka. g.
At Sioux City--Sioux City, 5; Omaha, 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
SALT LAKE.

oCDrE Dy INNINGS
Salt Lake 30 o o 0 o.
Summary: First base on errors
Boise, 2: Salt Lake. 8. Struck out-Rv
Stone. 5; by Hummel, 2; by Dressau. 3.
Base on balls-On Stone, 4. Home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14

TO think that Is really the work that
the Ogden Movement has been doing
all these years. and that we have Sus-
pected the leaders of that great edu-
cational aggregation as themselves
having designs against the white pco-
pie of the South and their control OF
their own affairs. when here 1t has
leaked out in Boston that Booker has.
In fact, been the active tool of the
Yankee capitalist and the Southern
Bourbon tc keep the Negro In a sub
dued state" Surprising things arc
happening almost every day, and ono
cannot toll what will happen next. If
1t be true. however that our old
friends Robert c. Ogden and Seth Low
have been really standing in with
Booker Washington in this conspiracy
to manage the race question in tho
South so that II can do no particular
harm either 10 the whites or the blacks
in these parts--if this has been their
serious purpose. we can only admit
that we have been mistaken in our
estimate of their activities and invite
them to come TO our arms.