davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
M'CLOSKEY IS
GOING To HELENA
Butte Team Will Tackle lrby-
ties, Who Chastised Salt
Lake So Severely.
PITCHERS FOR STATESMEN
INyINCIBLE YESTERDAY
BIankenship's Twirlers We're
All Hit Freely When Men
We're on Bases.
Union Association
Bv w. d. BrdfZ

(specisl Correspondent OF The TriSuneo
HELENA. AUG s7.-Yes. Salt Lake
lost two more but before the last game
vas ended the reason why salt Lake lost
pas discovered.
Tho skyscrapers lost because Helena
played The best games Of tho season.
Iroys outfit csyorted around like his
leasuerS They were so chock fun OF
confidence that they would have tackled
the Cubs without tremcr, That con-
fdonce counted. 4, was worth a two-run
handicap 20 begin NTH.
Rvnd. the former fellow to~nsmsn Of
the skyscrapsrs. vas tnvincible in the
first game. Only flve OF Blanks crowd
got to frst and but one TO second.
In the second Ames would have shut
Salt Lake out except for Kibblc's error.
schimpff. Morgan and iIummell were
M, freely at opportune times How can
you beat a team that plays like that.
The last game was called at the end
pf tho nth inning 50 that tho team could
catch tho train. The Skyscrapors left
Immediately after the game for Boise.
II vas announced during tho games that
t-tn transferred 70 Helena. McCloskey
having made up his mind 80 give Butte
no more games; OWNS 10 the poor pat
Tpnhye accorded him,
Pitcher leo. Dresssn Is nursing y
slightly sore arm, but he hopes 10 be IN
shape TO open the series at Boise next
Tuesday.
Dave Byrd. The skyscrapers' former
toWasman again had the Indian sign
on Sslg Lake IT, tho first game and shut
them out u the tune OF TO o. allow :
ing his opponents hut three scattered
hiis.
Arts schlmpff WAS unable to sufti.
ciently offset The good pitching of BYRD
and allowed Helena an early lead of
three runs.
Morgan. who succeeded schImp0 In tho
fourth. WAS also hit hard The home
team got lie two additional runs off his
delivery.
Byrd had perfect control and was at
Ills best. The SkyEcTzpers hit him oc,
casionnlly. but II was usually right into
tho hands of some fielder.
salt Lakes only real chance 10 score
came In the ninth after Morgan had led
Off with clean single. Spencer hit 10
Abbott, the next man up. struck out and
Blsnksnship sk!ed out To center and the
game was over.
Helena scored its first run in the
succession hy Connolly and stevens.
Two more were sent over by Irbys men
IA the third on a single ard stolen base
hy Connolly. a double by Stevens and a
sacrifice fly by Thompson. one score In
The third was the result OF single by
stevens. wild pitch and single by
Thompson TIE nfih was sent over In
the eighth KiIlilay hit safely over sec
away from him. so that Kiliilay went all
the way To third. Baker scored Kill!lay
With = single between short and third
a feature OF the game vas the bard
hitting of stevens for Helena The Boise
castoff pounded out two doubles and an
equal number Of singles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Ladies free dAy. Saltair. today

Ladies free to ssltair today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Ladies free to sal,air today.

Thirty-four trains daily between Salt
Lake and Ogden via Bsmberger cleo
;ric line. Trains every hour on the
hOur--in an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
CLERKS BEAT BUDS IN
F0uRTEEN-INNING GAME

The Retail Clerks again won from the
Budweiser In a thrilling game, featured
by poor decisions TO both teams by Jm-
pire Short Both sides. however; got an
even break. The Buds looked Ike sure
iosers In the earlier stage of tho .game,
but rallied later. The Buds had pro.
fressionais on third and second. but
couG not come through with the goods,
Tho first run was made whom F1tZerao
cracked out a two -bagger and was sacrl-
feed to third by Fitzpatrick. scoring on
Tommy Fitzpstrck's timely single. In
the fourth inning Linen. pitching for the
Buds was taken out and succeeded 10y
Barber. whose pitching was brilliant.
Price pitched n fine game throughout the
entire fourteen innings.
The Buds tied tho game In the ninth
and came near winning ". Tho Clerks
rallied in the fourteenth after fitzpatrick
had struck out Little Tommy FtZ-
patrick hit a freak two Dagger, Sc
bastian was out on a fly 10 left. Price
won his own game by hitting for two
sacks and scoring Tommy. Bloom. next
up hit a single scoring Price. Johnson
then went out third 10 first
The Buds failed TO rally In their half
of tho fourteenth, Peacock, first up.
singled Mann ditto. Gum Knocked a
high one over second and Bloomquisi
made a great circus catch, retiring
Mann at first.
Score by innings
Buds 20 0011on 10 o q q q n~-6
Clerks IL o o o o o o o o IS
Batteries; Buds-I.incn. Barber Swee-
ney and Peacock; Clerss-Price and Sc
bsstlan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

G. Franklin SUgss. pitcher OF the C!n-
cinuai Reds. Is not only good pitcher.
but a gentleman, sub, b'gad. sub. and
from North Calliuy. sub Mr.. Suggs Is
the most polished. refined, and courteous
person Imaginable. chivalric, kindly. and
hard TO rouse to wrath, while his con-
duct. under any and all circumstances,
is such as behts a son OF Dixie. And
yet the chIyalrous MIsteh Suggs only
lately became involved In one of the
peachiest scandals ever hatched upon a
railroad train--a scandal which, TO this
day, makes Misteh Suggs turn red and
offer To engage in battle when IL is even
whispered In the throng.
The Reds were riding from st. Louis
20 Chicago via the night train on the
Illinois Central, and among the other
passengers IN tho sleeper was a plump
and handsome woman who eyed the ath-
ietes with interest and approval. Misteh
Suggs suh showed his chivalry by Ak
ing a halky window for the lady. and
engaged In some wholly desultory and
harmless conversation. Along towards 10
o clock everybody sought reposc; the
plump young woman went into lower 10
and the chivalrous Misteh Suggs be-
Along about midnight James Esmond,
tho new fnfelder Of the club. hestlrred
himself in lower 8. He rose, looked down
tho aisle 10 sec that nobody was on
watch. and then skatod silently down 10
lower 8. Here he found the patent
leather shoes OF Misteb suggs, seized
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
WRESTLERS TRAINING
FOR LABOR DAY BOUT
Many Believe That Demetral
Will Be Defeated in Match
With Young Turk.

with bat ono more week in which to
hnish training for their match at the
Salt Palace on Labor day. both Hsssan
Yousout, tho Turk, and Demetral, the
Greek. Will settle down FOR their last
stretch ot preparation today, although
both OF them are ready 10 go on the mat
on a moments notice.
Demetral WAS the center OF n group
or his countryucn yesterday At his train
Ing quarters and he broke h,s usual rule
OF ahstaining from training on the Sab
bath In order to please a number OF
Greeks who had come in from various
points TO see him go through his stunts.
Demctral put In almost two hours OF all
around work and wound UP with spr-
tied bout with his trainers, all OF whom
were severely mauled by the Greek de-
mon, who was more than anxious to make
| good impression on the visitors.
Hassan. on the contrary. spent the day
sightseeing. In the morning he was the
guest OF friends at For, Douglas. Then
he took An auto trip around the city, nj
tended services az the tabernacle and
wound UP the day at Saltair, where he
greatly enjoyed swimming under cond
tionS that were novel 10 him.
Today ne resumes his heavy work. and
from now until he enters the ring he VIII
stick pretty closely 10 the routine work
lid out for him. This will involve stunts
- which speed Will be the principal fac
tor. He has a number Of wrestling part
ncrs whom ho figures VIII just brIrr
him into the finest possible shape whcr
| he is called on 90 begin the contest
| that means 40 much TO him.
He will have some advantage over De
me trail IN tho matter Of weight. while the
| latter will depend upon his brains TO on
| set this. Dcmetral IL an adept at rims
| trickery and a dangerous man for any
| body 10 tackle. There arc few things ht
| docs not know In wrestling sense and
| ne banks heavily on this 10 pull hin
| through against tho superior strength ant
| beef OF the Turk,
Thon. too. Demstral points out tha
| ne viii have sp advantage In being usec
| TO extreme exertion I'm high altitude
while the Turk will be wrestling updel
| these conditions for the frst time
That the match has stirred up lot o
interest Is shown by the way the crowds
| comment Oh ITassan's personal appear
ance where he appears. His striking cos
| tune makes him easily recognized anc
| wherever he appears he IL surrounded
| by a group anxious 10 get some Idea o
| the size OF the man who is To Try 70 PHI
| the shoulders Of the Greek demon 10 The
| canvas. Uasssn when he understands
| is pleased at tho many complincntari
| remarks made, as nearly all who see hin
| appear TO believe that Demetral is doomer
| 10 defeat.
| The management has boen looking Owe
| the field OF local wrestlers In trying Il
| complete the card. and while several first
| class men have been considered, nothini
| definite will be clInched until today, whor
| the card will be compile ted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
LA|VCFORD To FIGHT
JEANETTE FOR TITLE
Boxing Receives Big Impetus
on Account of New Law Go
ing Into Effect.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-The new box
Ing law. by which pugilstic contests
now come under the supervision OF a
state commission. goes into effect to-
morrow and the istic game is expected
20 receive big Impetus iu New York.
Evidence OF tho revival Of the sport
was given tonight In the announcement
that Joe Jeanette and Sam Bangtord
have been matched for a ten round boul
AZ Madison Square Garden September )
for the title Of flight heavyweight cham :
pioE OF the world and "A purse ot slO.-
000 Langford had made all preparations
20 sail for Australia September 3. but
postponed his trip In order TO meet
Jeanette. lie viii! salt shortly after the
bout.
The FIRST big match 10 come under the
law. however. will be an international
affair Wednesday night when KNOCK
out Brown will meet Matt Wells, the
lightweight champion OF England, al
Madison Square Garden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS

An all-star cast at the orpheum this
week
Rightfully, no ono act should be sin
gled out as a headliner, because all OF
The acts. with possibly one exception.
are In the headline division, or mighty
near IT,
entertainer 10 New York's 400 proved
TO be an entertainer TO Salt Lake's 1900
last night, and probably will be an en- :
tertaincr TO 10000 more before the week
Is ended Miss Wakefield appears In what
she is pleased TO call Song readings.
Some OF the song readings arc so con-
trived as To hit the spot, and all OF them
are original and a good many Of them
double edged Miss Wakefield has a
charming personality which wins for her
at once "A warm spot In the hearts oil
her audience. ,
Miss Emma Dunn does practically all
Of the work In tear-squeczer called
The Baby" Miss Dunn does cIcser
bit Of character acting In the part OF the
strcss OF circumstances. 10 leave her baby
at founding institution. and then.
when the skies brighten for her, wants
ii back agnin-and gets It.
bin this week is the musical turn OF a
team billed as Alsacc and Lorraine, This
couple has a Xylophone with electric at
techment which Is employed Win beau :
tiful effect In Tho Anvil Chorus from
Robin Hood" The sparks arc made 10
hy right mcrrily and altogether this
=
PLAYS the violin and the cello with
marked ability and also sings well. lie
also introduces what M. calls IN. AL
SAGE phone" the violin with the human
voice" on this instrument soT-r pleas
ing effects are produced. Miss lorraine.
in addition 10 her musical ability. wears
some gowns tha, fairly take the breath
away from tho women In the audience.
Tho Ahcaru band OF cyclists are back
with an act that II even better than II
was last year These iun-nalicrs got
"A great hand and they deserve H. The
climax or the act Is the great champion
ship bicycle race. which u certainly q
scream. II Is so much Of n reminder
~ Salt Palace that IL ls particularly apt
In Salt Lake.
John Corcoran and Haviland Dixon In
q blackfRcc turn arc genuinely funny.
Their dialogue II fast and their dancing
Is refreshing. Dixon ls especially effec-
tive with HE Erotesque maneUvers.
General Edward LAylnc comes with
raft loaded Ia tho guards with new
business" There Is surprise every
minute this deNtprUus juegler remains on
the stage. aud The way things That ap-
pear stationary take wings and Nv away
or fan down or fall 40 u caution.
n. ls probably thr premier hat Jugglrr
Holmes Wells and Finlsy. Two girls
and man" give a song and dance act
that averages we'll.
The motion pictures deal With a new
and instructive subject and the Orpheum
orchestra has its customary good things
70 orer From beginning 10 end the Or
phcum hill this week IL a top notcheT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

FIIl'U TOT TtEUIIl'dF III UiIIN.
Score by innings-
Ggeat Falls -.........3 Q | 0 IS
Butte ..,... .........O o o o o 0ol 0--l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
DIVIDE OoUBLE-HEADER.
missouTa and Boise Break Even In Two
Hard Fought Contests.

MISsOUlA. Mont. Aug. 27.--Missoua
and Boise split even in today's double
header before the largest Sunday crowd
Of the season. and at tho same time di-
vided the series. which included eight
games. The scores were to and ,
TO :. Mlssou!a, with Jschs pitching, beat
Boise handily IN the first game, winning
by a batting rally in the sixth when six
runs were crowded over tho plate. The
feature of this game was three base
hit by Changnon. who cleared tho bases.
talles IN the ninth falling on Manuel
for FIVE OF the nine hits he allowed. Ma
loncy was effective in all innings. but
the NTH and eighth. when the Hackmen
score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
PLAN TO ECLIPSE THE
RECORD OF HARRY ATWOOD

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27.-Plans for q
trans Mississippi river hydroplane next
month OF not less than 1900 miles. suf-
ncient 10 eclipse the worlds record just
established by Harry y. Atwood, are
we'll under way here.
Two courses are under considera ton
TO start at ST. Paul and finish at Nicks-
burg. Miss. distance OF 1911 miles or
10 start at Dubuque. Iowa, and finish at
New Orleans, 1855 miles,
The purpose OF the Night II TO focus AT :
tention on the Mississippi on the eve OF
the deep waterway convention at Chi
cago and TO promote aviation interest In
the middle west as well as TO establish
a new worlds record for distance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
GREAT FALLS WINS BOTH.
Remneas Hs OFTEN In First ard Last In.
nlnps OF the Second,

GREAT FALLS. Aug. e7.-Great Falls
pat both games on the Ice In the hrst
iuniuE o. each contest here today and
had no trouble In taking the double
header from Butte After four hits. two
slx runs In the rrst of the opener. Wells
vas benched and DTuhot took up the
tVirllng burden for Butte lie was hit
hard and received poor support.
Remnsas had trouble In the nrst and
last innings OF the second game and also
bad poor support An error by Mathes
a two bSEEer. A triple. and home rlln
gave Great Fails four scores In the last
inning. \ pass, double and two er-
foTs counted two local players in the nrst
lrulnE-
twenty -hvc men faced him in the nrst
eight ianiuss- a triple By Marshall and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
BIG |NTERMOUNTA|Na
|. TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Most Important Event of Kin
Ever Held in West Opens at
Country Club.

Important enough 10 attract nation
stars, the intormountaln tennis tourn,
ment opens at the Country club M
o'clock this afternoon. Before II cioa
such renowned experts az Buudy a1
Mclaughlin viii have exhibited thS
skill on the beautiful and well .ks'
courts.
No other tennis tournament ever ha
In the intermouutsln country has ev
attracted such prominent eXponents
tennis. In the eastern national char
pionship events both Bundy and NJ
l.ouGhlin have upheld the prestige
the west against the best mon the ea
could pit against them, Daily they n
winning additiona! fame and when IN
come 20 the Country club they win 4
I cclvc unrlvaled ovatlons.
a number OF social affairs are beI
planned In their honor and viii bo 4
nounced as soon as the date OF TIN
arrival ts definitely known
The tournament opens today wi
ladies' singles. The drawings are: nj
! Dey and Mrs o, j. Salisbury. M,
! Farnsworth and Miss Elizabeth AID
/ Mrs. j. Keith and Mrs. 7. q Griff
Miss Margaret Hutchinson and M
Margaret Walker. Miss Margarc, 81
! Clurc and Mrs. A. V Caliaghar. nj
r. w Salisbury and Miss Thompson. I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
BUTTE

-Batted TOT DockSteder In NINTH
Great Falls ..3 Z o O-10
Butte =. 80 0 0 3 p S
Summary: Earned runs--Great Falls
1: Butte, ?. Three-base hits-Clothier,
Mathes. Fries. Home run-Murphy. Hits
on Great Falls. In one inning: on
Druhot. 10 in eight innings. Sacrifice
hit-Shannon. Stolen base--Poiper, Base
on balls-On Wells. 2; OFF Druhot. 2: on
Hlldebrand, 2. Struck out-By Druhot, 4;
by Hlldebrand. 4. Double plays-Prout
Clothier. Fosten: Hannah to Elsey; Dud- =
dy 10 Perrine 10 Elsey, Hit by pitcher
Druhot, /. Left on bases-Grest Falls,
s; Butte, s, Time-2 hours. Umpire
Wright. Attendance-I20O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL
ADDRESS C0NVENTI0

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-Preside
Taft viii address the National Conscrv
ton congress in Kansas City. Septcmh
%. This information was conveyed In
telegram received today al the headqun
ters Of the congress from Henry Wella'
president, in which he states that
president can attend the evening met
Ing September 20. arriving late In
afternoon and leaving the same night
Ill an engagement at Hutchinson. IA
the following day. The programme Y
he arranged 10 suit Mr.. Tafrs convc
lence.
Arceptances OF invitations 10 atte
the congress also were received tod
from Secretary OF War Stlmson and IN
Clifford plnChot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
PRINTERS BASEBALL
TOURNAMENT BEGIl

ST. LOUIS. Aug 2i.-Teams from N
York. Chicago. Philadelphia Ocny1
Boston, Cincinnati. Washington Pitt
burg and Indianapolis arc entered in t
annual tournament Of the Union Prir
ers' Natioa Baseball league, 70 be hs
daily this week at the American lear
park here. a local team also Ia Z
tered. 4 trophy awarded by Garry Hel
mann, owner Of tho Cincinnati Natio
ais and chairman Of the national col
mission Is mp for competition. Tho NJ
York team has won IL twice and n ST
cessful again the cup will become
property permanently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Onlcc OF the Board Of Public WORKS
Salt Lake CITY. August Ss ~

Onlcc OF the Board Of Public NofSss,
Salt Lake CITY August 20 ls'ti.l
Sealed proposals win o. received ~ aa~ s'~
o,,,cs ,,piii 4 o'clock p. 10. Friday. sel
tcmber rs. ioii. for constructing "a.
and gutter and pavement IN payinS, a..
tension No. 75 Ninth Eas, street -
ing 10 nlans on hle IN the c.ty enEincet
Office. -, I'd
Instructions 10 bidders. together ~
planr probes. specifications Hno ,Ir< ,y
Tor contract and bond. may be ootAinE
,,ror sonlicntlon at tho officc OF y
board of public works OF The city ~
1csr Tor which a deposit Of I'VE 90
dollars ia required. -, A.
THE right IL reserved TO roget Hh'
oil BIDS "a. r,tsy
Lie WORKS. -,,,.r1
II. @. MCMILLAN. ChAIrfn,asnsr "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
More people, men and women,

More people, men and women, q
suffering from kidney and bladd
trouble than ever before, and each ye
more Of them turn for quick relief q,
permanent benefit TO Foloy's Kidnl
Remedy, which has proven itself 10
one Of the most effective remedies
kidney and bladder ailments, that me
ical science has devised. Schraml
Johnson Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Detroit Beats Philadelphia.

DETROIT. Aug. s7.-Before the second
largest local crowd In history and in one
OF the greatest games OF the year De-
troit today beat Philadelphia. 4 TO &.
Summers had the better OF the pitching
duel with Bender and also received bet
ter support, Detroit won In the sixth
when Delehanty singled, advanced on an
home on an infield out 4 foul tip from
Murphys bat in the sixth broke one OF
Schmidts fingers and Stanage replaced
him, Score: r. II. r.
Philadelphia .......S 3
l'lI'l' ~ ~
Batteries-Bender and Thomas; Sum-
mers. Schmidt and Stanage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
American Leagus
No-Hit, No-Run Game.

CHICAGO, Aug. ED Walsh pitched
the first no-hit, no-run game OF his ca
recr against Boston today, being the sec
opd game OF tho kind this season in the
American league. the locals winning the
first OF the series. TO 0. Wood OF Bos-
twirler who has pitched a no-hit. no-run
game this year Only one OF the visitors
reached frst base today Early in the
while running for Tannehll's long fly
ball and both were laid out for some
time: Speaker retired from the game and
Hendrikson was taken 10 a hospital suf-
fering with severe pains In his shoulders.
RIBS and legs. The score; r. III. r.
chicago -.,........s...,..... ii Q
Boston ...........,......0 .
Bslteries-Walsh and Block; Colline
and Carrigan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
GIRL SWIMS 10 MILES;
THIRTEEN MEN QUIT RACE

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.--Elisne Golding
OF Bath Beach today swan from the bat :
terry in New York 70 Coney Island, hf-
teen miles Miss Golding is 20 years old
and weighs 100 pounds. Her time, ono
minute more than six hours. is regarded
as exceptional as n heavy rain fell all the
time and the sea was choppy
Mrs. Arthur Bouton gave up exhausted
half way, while Lillian Howard finished
an hour later than Miss Golding. An bour
after the women's race, fourteen men
started over the same course. but only
one finished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Western League

A. 50. Jose ph-St Joseph D. Pueblo . ::
called at the end OF ninth inning Ia catch
train.
At Des Molncs-Dea Moines ;. Topeka
~ Omaha Omaha .. Denver 5.
Al Sioux City-FiTst game, Sioux city
H. L!ucn!u /. second game. Sioux Cliy
a. Lincoln T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Bloomer Girls Beaten Again.

Special To- The Tribune,
OGDEN. Aug. 81 Before a crowd es-
timated az 1900 persons tho Boston
Hloomcr Cirls Vero defeated the second
time BY dad" Glmin's aggregation 81
ball ,ossers this afternoon The score.
II 10 5. hardly shows the relative merits
- the two teams as but for the cour- .
tesy OF the ogden players the result
would have been even more one sided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
MISSOtrL.A

summary; Left on bases-Boise T. Mis-
5oulR :. stolen hases-BrookS kcllackcy
Murray. Sacrifice hit---Whitcmsn. Rob
.Tts. DaSchbach. Runs hat,sd ln-Kel-
lKckay, stone. Manuel TWo-ha.e hits
k-llackcy Manuel Three-base hit
Shea struckout-By MAloney 10. by
Manuel T. Base on hallS-on Malonsy
?, of Manuel !, rs, by pitched ball
King Tim. nf game hour and Is
minutes. Umplre-TomAn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Jensen Goes 70 Missoula.

Special TO The Tribune.
HELENA. AuE. 2s.--John McCloskcy.
owner % tho Butte baseball team. has
loaned ANDY Jensen. the Brigham CITY
twirlcr. 20 MibsoulR for the balance of
the Union league season. Jensen will
play his nrst game Eith Missoula to-
morrow.