davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Mrs. Sheehan's Funeral
. Held This Morning

Funeral services were held this morn
ing for Mrs. Mary Sheehan widow Of
John Sheehan, a native of Tralee,
County Kerry. Ireland, from her late
residence, 4o7 E street southwest, at Q
O'Clock. Following the services at the
house the body was taken to st. Domi-
MICS Church, where mass was cele-
brated.
Mrs. Sheehan is survived by Ave sons
M. J., John, William p, James, and
Thomas Sheehan. Mrs Sheehan died
Sunday morning in her home.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Judson Denies
He's Going to Panama

Engineer Commissioner Judson denied
today the rumor that he is to be trans
ferred to Panama. Major Judson re-
Gently returned from visit to Panama
during which he inspected the work on
the canal The trip was unofficial. but
gave rise to the report that he was to
be detailed as one of the engin<rs In
charge of the work.
"It hardly seems necessary to digniw
such a rumor by denial" said Major
Judson today. However. It can be
said that there Is nothing in 1t
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
This Shows the Popularity Of the
Worlds Greatest Catarrh Remedy.

II you own a little hard rubber
pocket Hyomei inhaler. always bear
in mind that you can get bottle of
Hyomei to use in the inhaler for
only SO cents.
OF course you know that Hyomei
pronounce 1t High-o-me) is guaranteed
to abolish every symptom Of catarrh OF
money back
A Fyomei inhaler and a bottle of Hy-
omei G1.oo fer both) are good things to
have around the house. for without dos
ing the stomach colds, coughs, acute
catarrh. sore throat, Group (every moth
er ought to know about Hyomei for
croup) asthma and catarrhal deafness
can all be successfully treated at a
trifiing cost
Fyomei Is made from Australian
Eucalyptus and sonte Of the Listeriar
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Awarded Five Hundred
Dollars for Injured Eye

Harry Kanns, a blacksmith. this
morning received verdict for $500 dam
ages against his former employer, +. c.
Nash. by a jury in Circuit Court NO.
2, before Justice Anderson. Kann's
eye was injured by flying piece OF
steel through the negligence, he alleged.
of fellow employe. Attorney Wilton
J. Lambert and Rudolph H. Yeatman
represented Kanns, the defendant being
represented by Attorneys Birney and
Woodward.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Divorced From Former
Chevy Chase Watchman

Mrs. Mary T. Johnson was this morn
ing granted a decree of absolute d.
yorce from Charles R. johnson by JUS
tice Gould, OF the District Supreme
Court.
johnson, who was formerly watch
man at the Chevy Chase Club, was
charged with misconduct.
The couple was married four years
ago, and have one son, given to the
custody CT Mrs. johnson.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Had the Cash.

''If I were you." said the doctor, Il
should give up eating meat
"'Taint necessary" replied the pa
tient. I've got enough in the bank to
pay your bill without having to econo-
mize that way"
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Proof Positive.

Mrs. BIZ know my husband truly
loves me.
Mrs. W.-All young wives think that.
! suppose 1t Is because he swears he
would die for you, doesn't he?
Mrs. B.-No; he brings up the coal.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Hosiery for children

We carry a very complete line Of
Hosiery for children, and you
should get tomorrow the hosiery
for Easter wear with the new
shoes.
Hose. in black. white, and tan; fine
ribbed, spring weight; in 12I2c
az caTIpRE&s s11eEi T SSr Xxi Ribbed Isle
Thread Hose; double soIes, knees,
heels. and toes; in black. white.
and tan. Three pairs for 1Oo
'GSi MISSES = gar; plain Gauae Cotton
Hose. with garter hem; seamless;
double toes and heels; In 1CVsc
black only; a pair......... 1ATsN
MISSES Plain Pure Silk Hose. in
black and tan shades; sizes E0c
7H to ~ per pair: r:....; wv
black, white, pink. and
sky; Sizes, s1s, ., sh; 81 m
per pair. WAsVO
CHILDRENS Fine Ribbed Lisle
Thread Hose, in black. white, tan,
pink, sky, and cardinal; all
sizes, 5 to sA inches; per CSC
p11Ti;Alr INFANTS Fine Ribbed Isle
Thread Hose, seamless. in black,
white, tan. pink. sky, and
cardinal; sizes, 4 to sM; 12Izc
a pair. 49,
MISSES Plain Lisle Thread Hose,
gauze weight. in black.
white, and tan; sizes, to CSc
a1I: a pair. ...............-,.. HO~
INFANTS Socks. in plain colors,
white. black. and with fancy tons;
a choice line of new pat CSo
terms. in all sizes; q pair. ACN
First Floor-Hosiery Dept
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Phonograph Exports.

More Photographs and records from
the United States are finding their way
3. .7Os, ,s5s. or more than double that Of
the previous year.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Roman sandals

The footwear that is cool, COM
Portable and sensible.
Sizes q to 6, no heel
Sis and S1.25
sl.3s and $50
Sizes s1s to II, spring heel,
S1.69 and $2.oo
Sizes liz to q, half heel,
S2.oo ana $3.50
These are lined with white lid.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Citizens to Meet.

The Anacostia Citizens Association
will hold its regular meeting at o'clock
tonight at the office of the George s.
King Company, 2001 Nichols avenue.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Dresses for children

White Dresses with yoke effect
formed of embroidery and German
Val. lace, embroidery beading at
waist with ribbon run through;
long wasted effects. Sizes Q to 6
years, and the price 60 Ok
White Lawn Dresses. long waist
ed effect with front of tucks edged
in German Val. lace, finished at
waist with beading and ribbon;
sizes 2 to years. Q styles Q1 S0
at ~AsoN
White Dresses, long wasted
styles with embroidery strips of
inserting down to hem of skirt;
finished with beading at waist and
ribbon. Sizes Q to years, 4C M
Percale Dresses in ring and polka
dot designs, square Dutch neck,
three-quarter sleeves; finished with
colored piping; sizes to
IA years, and the price Is, C1 En
white Lawn Dresses with Dutch
neck, back and front tucked and
trimmed with Val lace and en-
broidery; sizes to IA cC m
years, and priced only. UAsUV
End floors. Kann, Sons & Co.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Spring coats
For Youngsters

PonEee Coats, plain or braided
collar and cuffs, finished with
pearl buttons, sizes 2, 3 CS M
and 4 years, and choice. DOsUO
Linen Auto Coats, with pockets,
lay down collar, turn-back cuffs,
fastened with pearl but C9 M
tons, and the price. ...... sDOsUV
Infants White Coats of CASH
meres and diagonal serge, round
% collars, trimmed in silk 60 Sn
White Cashmere Coats. cape col
lars, hand embroidered. finished
with pearl buttons; one QS Sn
year size. Choice. ....... UcsCV
White Cashmere Coats with hand
embroidered cape collars. some
scalloped: pearl buttons: one-year
size. Choice Of 8 styles &C TX
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VVssO
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Juvenile Kolonials

The ideal warm weather footwear
for misses and children. Choice OF
Blucher Oxfords and Strap Pumps
in velvet, tan, gun metal, and patent
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
"Our special

This line is one of the most popu-
lar ever introduced. Every pair
guaranteed to give satisfactory wear.
Choice of Blucher Oxfords and
Strap Pumps.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Reform low shoes

Made on lasts that are very COM
Portable and that do not crowd the
toes. Choice of Blucher Oxfords
and Strap Pumps. These attractive
values:
Sizes to 8. .S1.3s
Sizes s1z to IL. .Sl.ss
Sizes 111z to 2...........S q. .S2. 90
Sizes az to 9. e.............. .S2.5o
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
White shoes
Infants and chidren's S
Ankle strap pumps

Choice of tan kid, white canvas,
and patent coltskin.
q to 6, no heel. .s5c and e5c
4 to 9, wedge heel. .s1.ls and $l.25
81 to IL, spring heel,
The Washington times., 1911-04-12

Boys Suits, in which there is
some slight defect For looks and
wear they are as good as the best
Just the thing for school wear.
Sizes run from 6 TO II years, and
the suits were made up to sell
from $500 to $500. We CT on
give you a choice at.....-. OlsOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
BACKMANS RETAIN
LEAD IN TROLLEY
MarrOtas Meet First Defeat:
Wire and Iron Works Gets
First ShutOut.
Trolley League

The Backman A. c, retained its 1000
per cent by defeating the West Side a,
Z. on The Pacific grounds. Is TO 2. sun
day Batteries: ByWater and Chowles; :;
Clayton and RYAN
The Marrotta a. c. met it's first de-
Davis field snnra ~ 80 IT, &c likely
that this game will go before the league
directors on protest Batteries: Emer-
son, Coleman and Johnson; Marietta:
Jones and GiesIer.
The y. c. II. defeated the Canyon A,
6. on the Utah field. % to 4. Treseder
FOR the n. G. r. struck out twenty -one
men. Batteries; Tresedcr and Johnson;
Denny, West and Harr.
The Salt Lake Wire & Iron works
scored the first shutout OF the series by
defeating the Motor club on the Park
diamond. 10 o. Loutensack played good
bail for the Motors Batteries: Oliver
and Griffith, Fclz. Davidson and Jones.
Hy Olson. manager OF the Motor club,
has turned in his resignation. A. Ep-
person probably Will succeed him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
MURRAY AMATEUR s
LOSE TO CLLRKS
Score Is 5 to 1; Fitzpatrick
Stars for Winners and
FOrtier for Losers.

salt Lakes retail clerks went 10 Mur-
raw Sunday and defeated Gallagher s
fast amateur nine, to /, with Billy
Fortier. backstop Tor the Murray State
league team, catching for the smelter
boys.
In four times at bat Fortier got four
hits. two OF which were good for extra
bases. Killpatricks hedIns for the
clerks was another feature. Fitzpatrick
knocking down one long one, which
looked good for three bases. killpat-
rick accepted two other hard chances
without error
The clerks poled out eight hits and
Murray 5, Thompson. on the mound for
MURRAY, struck out ten men. The clerks
held GALLAGHER. one of their best hurlers,
in reserve.
F. GaIlachers double and an error
gave the clerks their first run. Scbas-
tlanis hit and steal OF second, Fitzpat-
ricli's bIngc and Vossmeyer's hit gave
the clerks two more in the third
In the fourth Fitzpatrick was hit and
scored on Sowadzkls stinger 10 left
Lee doubled and counted on Sowadzki's 8
double I'm the eighth.
Murray's lone run came on Lindeercn s
hit To right, steal Of second and Fortier'a
double
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
SENATORS DROP TWO.
Great Falls Increases Its Lead: Also Fat
tens Batting Average.

GREAT FALLS. April 3O-A double
header. which turned out to be more or
less swattng bee, enabled Great Falls
to add two more games to its string
this afternoon. Eastman was Reed $
pitching choice for the first game and
he hurled excellent ball. holding the Wis
itors to five scattered hits.
Murray made the most sensational
outfeld catch ever seen on the local
grounds when. in the second inning OF
the last game. he pulled down Murphy's
fly TO far center by a fast run and a
leap in the air
Great Falls scored five runs in the
sixth inning OF the first game with the
aid OF a double. two-bag hit. triple,
a single. n base on balls and an error
by Klbble, who hit Huelsman in the
back in an endoavor to throw him out
at home.
Ames, who pitched for Helena in the
second game. evidently had an Off day
lie was hit three times in the first In
ming for three runs and pounded for a
like number OF hits In the third. One of
the latter was triple by Huelsman. a
base on balls. Huelsmans sacrifice Ton
er's single and Roberts's wide throw
were responsible for Great Falls sixth
score in the second game.
First Games Box Score,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
GR0N||
OGDEN RAC|NG|
Session Will Open Tod,,
Many Entries and !,
Crowd. a
special 10 The TrInnne

special to The Tribune
OGDEN April 3O.-with s.
scores Of patrons OF tho ~. e
from California. Colorsasp p0n Z
points. the meeting OF tho - -
ciuo beginning Monday plyss' -
pelns one of the best cver
term9untain country and ,.lla alsla "a
curtain RAJ ser 10 racing "ili b
Heavy rains In the o, y. INA d
tected track conditions sa, y m,7
sequence OF which horsoynae" tat
10 entering their charges ,n se>
events scheduled ON tSe IN ne
despite this handican Rlos'A1|
fairly well filed and p,,n sne rs<t
tentlon 10 insure contests sul'e1
esling and exciting nainre of q
George Rose arrived 81.
crew and VIII be amn,a waay 4
the linc at the opening as Me q
eral members OF the baoS, oa, VIII
nlty who have announcaa" a"'nakr} ,nl
or making the weight IN 'usr 4
lack interest for those @ ,ne,,llnr ,llnr
uiaIs on the chances OF the crs,
incoming trains bring uali
from California and other aat
quite a delegation arriyino" "i.ls s
prominent In which veps ',oH
Loinnle Gray. Homer Kinp ~, 5
ardent admirers Of the ,so,nm s,m
The numerous corresnonSss.
eastern press now here a5iue "si.ae
representatives of the Ja nuS
Form OF Chicago. the rirI9 My
qulrer. the Chicago Amer;aasln lvln1 .
York Morning Telegram iba n q
cisco Chronicle and Pos, o,S,'s. s =,
terest taken In the fortsroI,;is
ing throughout the country
The latest arrivals 10 ai,ss.
are r.. Matthias. with Aun, ~.
Orseau and Force, and ] " ~ ~
string Including Lady Panehi,s !
Box. The management rs"sis.
gram from Irwin Bros. At NJ
requesting accommodatlons y.
horses. including Fore and ~
rock. two known perfom'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
SPORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHE]

himself into tine hole-and out OF tn,
| eame-in the fifth Novel; was safe whcr
IIlcle was miNuD between Byrd anc
| DeNereauN as In who should take Now.
| Gus srounder. Holland singled and Now
Ell was caught off second. but his umps
couldn't sec il that way Hanson buntcd
TO Byrd. who threw 10 third with no.
| body covering The bag and Novel;
scored: Blankenshlp then sIdetracked
again got in its work when Holland was
nailed off third, Cook flew out to
Blankenship and Daschbeck to Spencer.
Spencer Poles Homer.
Spencer. a natural lott handed hitter,
Dattlng right handed against Cook. polcd
omt homer and IT looked like The fire
works were due. but the next three
Morgan showed his prowess as field
ing pitcher in the nth. also his ability
to get out of holes. Perfect fielding on
Morgan's part retired Murphy at first.
In corraling the bali Blankcnship fell
down. bu, Morgan was on the bag like Il
rash 10 take the throw. Coffee singled
let II get away and Coffee went TO third.
There he died. Morgan tanning the next
The Saints fattcned their batting aver
the last half Of the sixth. Orr singled
and stole second DevcreauX doubled.
counting Orr Walsh sacrificed Dcy,-
lallyinc The funny man. Morgan struck
out. but Spencer singled, putting Perkins
on thir0, And store second. Van doubled.
counting Spencer and Perkins. When
blankcnship shouted "Oh' nj the calling
OF what he thought was ball n strike
The jumps fined him S.. Blankenship
Then singled. counting Van. who stole
second. Cordtz flew out To Coffee, who
made brilliant one handed catch after
a desperate run, retiring the side.
The Saints annexed four moro In tho
seventh on two doubles, two singles, two
sacrifices and two walks and considering
a lead OF nine runs sufficient quit circling
inc bases tired out from running.
Morgan walked Coffee in tho ninth. hit
Elsey and allowed Harmon. who had been
swinging wild all day. 10 double. scor
ing Coffee. NOVEL; singled, tallying El
Sey. Holland forced NOVEL; at second,
ous Harmon scored Hanson and McCaf-
Ierty. batting. for Cook. struck out.
who beat the Boston Red SoH, started
he second contest. but got into trouble
rying to field bunts In the middle Of the
nth period, and the saints leader |
'anked him out after the scrappers had !
counted once on bunt a single and an
'Ncitcd throw to third by Byrd when
Noon was covering the bag. with one |
lab. retired the scrappers without a |
ount
Byrd allowed five hits in four and two
birds innings and struck out five men.
iorSan struck ont the same number i'm |
our and two thirds sessions and let the |
isitors down with three hits. The saints
amered fourteen bingles. one a homer,
I the second game. Cook struck out
TX men He walked four, Byrd none and
forsan one, Morgan also hit one bat
ar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
Los ANGELES STREET
CAR DASHES DOW

Los ANGELES. April S0-AI
street car. with three passenss':
dashed down n steep Hill OF
today, struck the curve al siMn
varado streets, leaped Into in-
crashed into the massive cons'
of school OF arts and dess-
Passengers and motorman
jured. but none seriously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
BUTTE.

summary: First base on errors-Butte.
3; Boise, B. Struck out-By Brown. .: by
Off Brown, Il off kirsthaer. 2; off XII
bourn. 4. Twobase hts-Waters. Flan-
nigan. kilbourn, Kellackcy Sacrifice
htts-Waters, King (2). Kibouru. Perrine.
Stolen hases-Perrine (2). Flick. Double
play-Waters TO Flick TO Kellackey. Left
on bases-Butte. 3; Boise. 2. Hit by
pitched ball-O'Connor. Ford Kellackey
kilbourn. Innings pitched-By Kilbourn
9: by Brown, 2 la: by Kane, BIB: by
kirsthaler. . 1-3. Base hits-On XII
bourn, 5; off Brown. 3: off Kane. 4: off
kirsthaler. 3. Time OF game hour and
30 minutes. Umpire-Ralph Frary. At
tendance-3000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01

base on errors-Great Falls /. Helena 2.
Sacrifice hit-Huelsman. Two-hase hits
-Zwicker, Hhelsman. Toner Three
base hlt-Huelsman. Left on bases
Helena 2. Great Falls }. Double plays
Hoffman to SmeItz TO Foster, Kihble 10
Iwicker, Bases on balIs-Or Yates !, Off
Ames L. Struck out-By Yates g. by
Ames S. Wild pitch-Yates. Passed balls
BY Baker 2 TiIne-1 hour and 40 min
utes. Umpire-Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
SALT LAKE.

Summary: Two-ba hIts-Coffee, Har-
mon, Spencer. Orr q; Devereaux Perkins
Three-base hit-Coffee. Home ruin
spencer Sacrifice hits-NoweIl. Van.
CordtZ, Dcvereaux, Walsh Hits-Ofr
Byrd In four and two thirds Innings:
OF Morgan, In four and one third in
nings. Base on bals-On Cook T. off
Morgan ]. Struck out-By Cook 6. by
Byrd ., by Morgan 5. Lett on bases
Missoula 4. Salt Lake Q. Stolen bases
Spencer. 2; Blankenship, Orr. Passed
balI-Perkins. First base on errors
Missoula j. Salt Lake 2. Hit by pitcher
-Elsey. Time Of game hours and g
minutes umpire-James Toman. At
tendance-3500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
Gun Club SEQ

Several members Of the Sali q
cum braVed the storm OF Sunds7I
10 take part in the weekly short
made the remarkable record d fi|
straight in as many shots Je.1
signaliZed his return from ylcs<
breaking rty-eieht. The club d
q handicap shoot next SuDJH}
1911 medal. Those desiring 10 ~
in this may get their handicaps q
information upon application % \
retary. Ogden Is Invited dosr
friendly shoot To he held Wedn>s1'
days scores follow.
Morgan. 80: John Cowan. v;
u: Kingsley. 10: Miller, ~; Ban
MILAN, 3S: Albertson. S6: lks'
brook, 81: Young, 50 out OF Y
gun,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01

>, summary Bases on balls-Off Cheya
,ier, l. Innings Pitched-By Mooney. 10;
by Chevalier, .; by Annis, /. Struck ont
by Chevalier, S, by Mooney, 5 Hi,sU
on Mooney. IL: off Chevalier. IL. on
An1is; O. Wild pitch--ChcvalIer. Passed
InalLsLLangiey' Hit by pitched bali
lawrence, Lehr, Hicks, Langley
Three base hits-Forbes, Clark Double
plays-Pendleton to Harris 10 C.laru
willie TO Robinson, Stolen bases-Uap
ris. Marshall, Lehr 9. Hawkins. Lanpford
Mooney. Umpire-Smith. Time of game
i hour, 43 minutes. Attendancetioo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
WILL HAVE STRONG TEAM.
Ogden Raises Enough Money to Sand
Nine Through Season.
Special To The Tribune.

OGDEN. April 3o.-F'rom all indi.,-
tions Ogden City, will have the strongest
oaseoall team this season that has ever
State league. !" Ihe
Enough money has already been raised
o, ny tnS committee to finance the team
citizens have pledged themselvee for
sums not collected LOT
o,a Dad Dad Gimlin. the veteran baseball
iasge sner,irahhger ma age mas taken charge OF the
bunch OF ballplayers to his stan. "NeiS
The baseball committee of oeden 8.
G1mposed T OF Angus Kennedy. San,
Inomas' Joe w, Bailey, w p SanSar"
son, Harry Sims and Frank NJ. Driass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
BUTTE AND BOISE SPLIT
mountn1en Take First. to 8, and irri.
gators Second. to 2

BOISE. April 3o.-Butte and Boise
proke even in their double header here
played in the series. The Irrigators LOST
the first game by infleld errors and bone
mead plays and then got together and
the second "HF
In the first game Msloney pitched ex-
GGllent ball. but his support was bad.
The hitting was about a standoff
kilbourn did much toward winnipe
his own game In the second, smashing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
National Leagu.
Chicago Fan Faiuls.

Chicago Fan Fain's !
CHICAGO, April 3O.-ChIcae.
Pittsoure today In an eycllI7s
pee, g 10 !. Pjttsburg 5tar,sd
In the ninth, TWO doubles. A sia
an error giving them two rms.
citement was so high that oos
spectators tainted and had 10 &
from the grounds. Score: q.
Chicago ...........
Pittsbure ......i
Batterles-Richie. Weaver and
CamitZ, Gardner and Gibson.
At ST. Louis-Clnclnna,i-st. Loa
postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
SALT LAKE.

summary Two-base hits-Elsey
Cordtz.. Walsh: Three-base hits-Spen-
Ger, VAN. Sacrifice hit-Orr. Stolen
bases-Coffcc. Spencer. Biankenship
Bases on balls-Of CARRIER /: off Hum
mel, ]. Struck out-By CARRIER, 5; by
Hummel, 10. Left on bases-Missoula
3: salt Lake. s: Double play-Holland
to Hanson to Elsey. First base on err
rors--Mlssoula, 8; Salt Lake, 3. Hit by
pitcher-Coffee. Time of game hour
and SO minutes. Umpire-James Toman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01

SUMMARY: FIRST base on errors-Butte,
h. H9o,se 9mIc,, l. Struck out-Ry Maloney;; s.
loney. l., off Quick, g. Two base hits
Fries. King. Flick. Mathes. Sacrifice
nits.tord, Flannigan. Stolen bases
Ioruhot CD. Left bases-Butte. Z
Boise. 6. Hit by pitched ball-Mathes
Base hits-Ohf Maloncy, II off Quick. IL.
llnlc OF game-2:e6. Umpirc-Ralph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
Western League

AT Des Moines-Sioux City, 2 Des
Moines. o.
At omaha--St. Joseph Omaha game
postponed; rain.
At Topeka-Denver. s. Topeka, 4.
At Lincoln-Wichita- Lincoln game
postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
HELENA.

Score by innings
Helena .......0 0 0 o-I
Great Falls. % o O } s-6
Summary: Stolen bases-Smeltz Pie
per, Irby Earned runs-Great Falls g
Left on bases-Great Falls T. Helena 6.
Sacrifice hit-Foster. First base on err
rors-Great Falls 2. Two-base hits-T.
hit-Shannon. Double play-Smeltz to
Hoffman to Foster. Base on balls-On
Eastman 2. of Baker 4. Struck out
BY Eastman o. by Baker g. Hit by
BY Baker 2. by Shannon ]. Time-1
hour and so minutes. Umplre-Wright.
Second Game In Box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
MURRAY.

Iindegren. Sacrifice hit-Kilipa trick
Two-base hits--C;aacher. SowdzN (2).
Lees, Fortier. Three base hIt-Fortier
Hits-Oh Sterner. 3 In three innings; or
Sowdzki. In six innings; off Thompson,
III nine innings. Strikeouts-By Ster-
ner. ], by Sowdzki. 1: by Thompson. 70
Bases on balls-Of Sterner, |: off Thomp-
son, /. Wild pitch--Thompson. Hit by
pitcher-Johnson fkillpatrickl. Time OF
eame-1:45. Umpires-Arnold and Nord-
qulst Attendance-200
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01

an easy out to Margetts. who replaced
Marshall In left field
After Dad Clark, for Salt Lake. had
gone out TO Bost, in the tenth. Hicks
drove out a pretty double. Lehr sent
him to third on single 10 Langford.
Lehr was given second on a poor decision
by the umpire. Then Forbes drove one
TO Willie at short that was too fast to
he handled and Hicks scored the win
ming run.