davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

During the past week the cycling fans
have seen paced match races that have
been evenly contested % affairs, samnel. sa,,
and rode like he did In the days he was
the big king here Downing rode again
9nd pSt up The kna o o rae bea
him. He fairly flew around The saucer
on Friday night.
In the past week there is chance for a
good three -cornered match or for two
good matches. wilcox has won from all
the other riders. He Is the closest pace
follower on the track.
When he is behind the motor the whlr
OF tho wheel guard can be heard nearly
all the time he is behind II. he keeps
the nose OF his wheel against the motor.
The sprint races are going faster than
ever. Anyone who thinks the crowd OF
riders at the saucer is not as fast as
during the week Hehir's ride OF the
t'ae eood race. West st started the he fireworks.
bunch and the way he carried them
around the first half mile was not slow.
1t was sprint from the start.
Clarke Hopes to Beat Kramer.
West is moving better. right along,
When he turned the middle markers
loose the scratch men were right on top
good pull Of the back markers and the
scratch men. Three laps 10 go Hehir
turned loose with full force. II was q
fast record that he broke. The old time
was made on the Ogden saucer IN 1907
Clarke rode that race and when Mac
Farland heard the time announced he
took a second look at the timekeepers.
That mark will hold forever was the way
MacFarland felt about It, He must nave
had something picturesque to say when
he read that Hehlr had ridden the dis
tance two-ifths faster than Clarke
The warm weather has done the riders
lot of good They have been able TO
work regularly and the condition they
gain Is not set back by lay-offs. Hehir
is surely rounding Into the form he had
when he scared the big Kramer In the
east last year.
Lawson is pedaling his wheel faster
than ever Next month. when the match
races for the worlds championship are to
be held. it Is certain some fast riding
will be seen.
Clarke is not at all satisfied with the
treatment he has received from the off,
cials In the east, He believes that he
can beat Kramer. Many races this year
Clarke has fought the big chief to a
standstill only TO have the judges give
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
FAMOUS REFEREE PICKS
LANGF0RD FOR CHAMPION
,eciol Cahlo to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON July 15.-Just before Sam
Langford, the pugIlist. sailed for homo
he gave out somewhat interesting in
teryiew concerning his career. II was In
reply TO taunL that he had once been
a janitor.
Sam Langford Is considered the light
weight champion. In these days the
worlds heavyweight boxing champion.
ship carries with II very large sum Of
money. and only recently johnson stated
that he made s25o,0oo within two years,
a fortune which few successful business
men succeed In amnssing In a lifetime.
And vet IT seems more than likely that
a one-time Janitor will win the much
coveted title In the near future. for no
less an authority than Eugene Corri. the
famous referee, has given 1t as his opin-
ion that Sam will prove Johnson's most
dangerous rival-and maybe his con-
qucror.
"1t Is true that I was once a porter.
janitor. door-man or whatever you like
to call It," said Sam. smiling broadly as
he could "I was glad to get the JOB
at the time, for at the time / and the
only friend I had in the world. a little
dog-bless his heart, he was real pal.
too-were pretty nearly starving; In fact,
IL anyone had asked us We could not have
said where we expected to get our next
meal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
MERIDIAN WINS BIG
STAKE AT WINDSOR
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WINDSOR. Ont. July 15.-The From
tier stake. the feature event offered by
the Windsor Jockey club for the opening
days programme, was today won by
Meridian By five lengths, Plate Glass
beat zeus the same distance for the
place The time was 1:52 i-S. The at
tendance was the largest that ever wit
messed race run over the Windsor
course.
The Summary:
First race. five furongs-Tipsand, Z
TO l. won. Buckhorn. TO 2, second Dali
main. IL TO l. third. Time. 1:o1.
Second race. steeplechase handicap.
about two mIles-Mystic Light. to /.
win, Ticket OF Leave. II to 10, second: :
Lizzie Flat, 20 to l, third. Time, 4;3o 2-5
Third race. six furlongs-Lawton Wig
gins. 2 10 l. won; Cohort, even second ;
Montcalin, 30 10 l. third. Time. 1:12 AS
Fourth race Frontier stakes. purse
s250o, mile and furlong-MeridIan. Il
TO b, won. Plate Glass. to l. second !.
Zeus. even. third Time. so is.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Day May, 12
TO l, won: New River. to 5. second
Communist, 80 to I. third; Time. / :oe is
Sixth race, selling, mile-Cold Spring
9 to 2, won; Stare, II TO 5. second; Bar
ney Igoe. TO /, third. Time, 1;4l 40
Seventh race, purse $500. selling. mile
and a sixteenth-Coonel Ashmeade. 5
to 2. won: The Golden Butterfly, II 10
!. second; Grania. 10 to 1, third Time,
l:47 o-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Mondays Entries at Windsor.

by Associated PreS5.
WINDSOR. Ont. July 15.-Entries for
Monday:
First race, two-year-old maidens. Ave
furlongs-Island Queen. 1l2; Turbine, liz:
Lady Ref. lO2; Anna G. H. 112: Donalds
Rocksprings. 105; Mad River. l0e: Sher
lock Holmes. los; Wood Dove, liz: Al
debaran. 1l2. Dalmain. III; Mission III,
Also eligible: Lucky Lass. 1lo; Rurlcy.
us: Reide. Margot. los.
Second Steeplechase. four-year-
olds and up, condition. about two miles
drew Summers 1873; Usage. 40: The Wei
kin, lil: Soil. 140; Stalker, 1853. Stalker
and Soil coupled.
Third race. Canadian bred three e-yesr-
olds and up foaled In the Dominion or
Canada. one mile-St. Bass. 112: Com
mota, "a: Dcnham. lo7; Caper Sauce
ll2. Commota and Depham coupled.
year olds. value 5000. Ave farlopEsO
Moisant Ill, Gold Blade. IA; ssVestibuIe
los; ''Wildweed, 100; Mad River. lo3
''Belmont entry
Fifth race, three-year- oIds and I'm mil.
-Watervale. 1o7; Cherish. 80: Royal Me-
teor. 80; Horizon. 102
sixth race; three,year-olds and up. sell
calm. lo5; .Detroit. 100; j. RI. Houghton
ll3; 'Csrrollton. los: Casque, IS; sColonei
Ashmeede 1857 eagle Bird. Sir AIyesnne
straw. l02. N'e"
Seventh race. three year-olds and -,
ceiling. one and an eighth rniies-sI.ad Of
Langdon. los; 'Topland l0i; Eta Snn
Da. 1o1; 'The Golden Butterfly, 1oi. iu mn
Gal. 10; sIdleweiss. 90: Redwine. lo5.
Apprentice allowance OF Ave pounds
claimed. po'''u'
Weather fair; track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
CLARKE EXPECTS TO BEAT
KRAMER AT SALT PALACE

him what nc calls the worst OF the deci-
sion. He has been waiting anXiousiS
for the races out here. He told kramer
that he would be an awful sick man when
he got through out here With the riding
Clarke had In store for him.
Clarke is not the only one who thinks
this. Mcfarland has told the champion
that II took the track management ana
all the officials to make him champion
When they get out here there VIII be
nothing OF that.
The standing of the riders remains
much the same as II WAS last week. In
the money chasing class Hehir maintains
his big lead To gather his ten points
this week he had to pull off two Of the
greatest rides tho track has ever seen.
He is far ahead OF the nearest rival The
handicap riders In both classes have
shared we'll In tho points this week.
thanks to q very generous Handicapped.
Standing Of Riders.
ColvIn missed meet this week so he
did not have the customary points to add
TO his column. Mayer has slipped In
with few more and two more weeks
riding In his present form should see him
well among the first three.
The points won follow:
DDnEEsGSInNa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
SEYMOUR AND WHITTIER
WILL RIDE A MATCH RACE

When the 1000 fans watched Ray Sey-
at Wandemere last Thursday night clip
ping three seconds of the track record
FOR two miles. they shouted their approval
and waved their hats. when Whittier took
two straight five mile heats away from
T. Mcneil, said to be the best rider on
the Pacific coast. they cheered the speedy
local rider.
Seymour and Whittier will be matched
next Thursday night, and II the fans
saw speed al last weeks meet. there Will
be occHsion to see IL redoubled next
Thursday night: for these giants OF the
track viii meet In determined conflict
for ascendency at the local motordrome.
The race VIII be the best two In three
Should either man take two straight
heats. the last heat OF ten miles will not
be run: bur the effort is made correspond
ingly harder as the heats increase. Sey-
mour has the record for more FIRST places
than any other rider in this season S
motor racing. but whittier is not far
bshind him in points. and his feats OF
Thursday night was something OF an
"eyc opener" as TO what the contest of
next Thursday evening will be-.
When Mcneil lost the tive mile match
with Whittier last Thursday. he said II
was not because he could not ride nor
because his machine was not a good one.
Mcneil now announces that he Will show
his friends here The metal he is made OF
by challenging the winner OF next Thurs
day nights match race,
Mcneil SAYS he did not have fair
chance 10 show his speed last week,
as he had just arrived from the Goa 81,
and the first thing that went against him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Motorcycle Notes.

Plans are being made for motor
cycle stadium at Fort Wayne. Ind
Paul f. Kottlowski has started from
Los Angeles TO Indianapolis on his mo-
miles in thirtyfive days.
Oscar A. Goetze OF Canton, O., has
undertaken q 3oo0-mile motorcycle trip.
He Will go to Boston and New York and
then west. to Denver. riding. slowly and
at II
Z. G. Baker made a new track record
for motorcycles at the state fair grounds .
at indianapolis when he covered five
miles in SIP 2-6.
Pathfinders for the coming tour of the
famous Kansas Short Grass Motorcycle
club" have reached Canon CITY. Colo
DR.. j. p. Thornley,. chairman of the
competition committee OF the Federation
OF American Motorcyclists has issued
sanctions for race meet at Schenley
meet at Rokomo. Ind, July 16.
Aberdeen, s. D.. has a flourishing mo
torcycle club.
Detective Oscar Martinson OF Minneap-
oils knows how to use a MOTORCYCLE
The other day, falling TO get the patrol
handle bars OF his machine-three long
miles. The prisoner said ne enjoyed the
ride.
Dallas. Tex. has purchased a motor
cycle for the city electrician. Leon NJ.
Taylor.
has estimated the cost OF operating q
motorcycle at less than one-fifth cent
Ger mile.
Two hundred and thirty-nve miles over
q strange road In twelve hours-with one
STOP stop o: more BE- ths1 an hour, Charley Pat
motorcycle between Pine River and Chi
cago-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Occidentals
OGDEN BEATS GREEN RIVER.
"Dad" GImIn's Stars Score Decided
Triumph over the Visitors.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 15.-Coming to this city
from their victory over the Cheyenne
Indians and touted as world beaters, the
Green River baseball club attracted al
most 1900 fans to the ball lot this after
noon with the expectation OF seeing
Dad Gimlln's state league champions
literally trampled 10 earth. The result
was different, Gimlin's men winning. 10
10 ..
Five runs for Ogden in the first In
ming put the. game safely away on, the
shelf SEWERS poor support was prInci-
pally responsible for this. but In the
fourth Sewer himself went up and Ave
safe swats put seven across. He was
then retired in Blacks favor. Schoonover
a southpaw. being saved for tomorrows S
game. Singles by Plake and Freine
brought the hoodoo run In the seventh
A sheaf of swats consisting OF two
baggers by CASTOR and Sewer and a
single by Droege. gave Green River It's
first marker In the fourth, Rawlins's err
ror at short, followed by stolen base
and Sharpe's single. scored Droege in the
sixth. After this the Green River bats
men lost their goat so completely that
Freine pitched the last two innings left
handed after pitching the first seven from
his north side. The score;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
0CCIDENTALS AND MURRAY
TO MEET IN D0UBLE-HEADER

The Occldentals and Murray will play
a double -header at Walkers field this
afternoon. the first game starting at 2;SO
o'clock The Occidentals have just re-
Idaho, on which they played nine base
ball games. winning eight, The only
game lost was to Idaho Falls. to 2.
They beat Idaho Falls In two other
games 10 and to l. The Oxies beat
Blackfoot, 10 to o; ST Anthony. 10 10 0
and TO 5; Sugar City. II to o; Ashton.
80 to s. and ReSburg, 10 10 5, The Oc-
cidental miustrels showed TO good houses
on every night OF the trip.
In the games this afternoon White and
Kyle will pitch for the OXies and Heusser
and Price for Murray,
Manager Frank Black of the Occident-
ais is trying TO arrange a game for Pio-
neer day with some team out OF town.
Today's lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

was the high altitude, Not only that.
but his Indian was not working as
smoothly as he would like to have IL. and
in a week or two after he becomes ac-
customed To the track and acclimated to
the altitude. he feels that ne can make
much better showing. and for that
reason he wants TO race the winner OF
the Seymour Whittier race next Thurs
day night.
Outside OF the big match event. Man
nger Ivor Redman announces that there
will be seven other numbers of first in
terest.
Standing Of Riders.
Among the riders at Wandamere
motordromo. Seymour maintains a long
lead with ffty-nine points TO his credit
Brodbeck comes second. with twenty
nine. with Whittier a close third with
twenty seven. Claflin still leads the
trade riders. with Warden second and
Johnson third. The standing of the rid
ers Is as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
CORNELIUS WINS EASILY.
Former Great Falls Pitcher In Box for
Boise Beats Electrlcss
BY Associated Press.

We're unable to connect with their former
teammate Cornelius here today. and were
beaten s to 4. Cornelius should have
made shutout. His support was poor.
The hitting OF the Boise team was bet
ter than II has been for some time. The
locals punched four hits on Bittroff In
the second. taking the lead with two
runs. single. an error and a two-base
hit netted the Irrigators one more In the
third, but the Boise infield went to pieces
In the fourth and sixth and allowed the
visitors TO score two In each session
In the last half of the sixth. Stevens s
homer over the right field fence with two
men on bases and a little bunch Of sim
giles that helped ring the bell five times.
put the game on Ice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Trolley League.
Today's games:

Backman A C. vs.. West Side A. C.
on the Pacific grounds at $50 a. m.
Murphy Candy company vs. N, c. R
on the golf links AT 1890 a. m.
Marietta A. G. va. Liberty Sheet Metal
company on the Twenty-eiRhth ward
diamond at 10 q. m.
AT present all the teams except tho
Liberty Sheet Metal company have a
chance at the pennant. Backman having
lead OF three games. with Marrotta
", c. r. and Murphy tied for second.
The West Side has a chance TO tie In the
end. providing Backman loses three OF
the remaining four games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Deseret Swimming Races.

The final swimming races OF the Des-
eret gymnasium were held Saturday night
being ~ points for Clark Young and as
points for Allen Groesbeck. The races
have been very close since they started
,n Apri', me Deserst gymnasium has
off the honors on August 2 at the La
COON. The team consists OF Judy Ben
ton Allen GroeFbeck. Frank Williams.
Clark Young. Ray Taylor. Teddy Jones
and Leo Sperry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

.rissnn,n Ssmmary' First on error+But,e 3
so,,Is g Lett on oases-Butte S, Mis-.
nee nee ot tmtIE'sey; Changnon. Thompson
cbnssnan' cbangnnnn pascheach. Two base hits
runIHannah Double play~Rem,asio ione ne
q, 20 nannah to Elsley: McCaffcrty 10 1r,eo 40
p hooerSS' oriet to Walsh to Rob.
by MeCanerty 8. Hits-otY Tnc. =
,erty Z In innings: or Cummings l.
r, , inning Hit by pitched baiiHNinrro,,n N
,l1Mi Wr1rh, honr and 50 minutes. UmpirsE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
BARNEY DREYFUSS WANTS
ST. PAUL STAR BATTERY
By Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE, wis. July l5.-Barney
Dreyfuss. owner OF the Pittsourg Ma
tional League club. Is the latest bidder
for O'Toole and Kelly, the St Paul
clubs star battery. Dreyfuss today
telephoned to Ray Meahan. The manager
of the ST. Paul club. not 10 close up any
deal until he can send man here 10
put in an offer for the two players This
makes FIVE bidding clubs for the two
mon Scouts from both Chicago big
league clubs and Cleveland Will watch
the coveted players in action this after
noon. The 81. Louis National manage
ment is ready 10 pay sls,50o for the pair
and IL H. reported that President Muir
phy OF the Chicago Nationals will raise
this bid TO $40. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
GREEN RIVER

Summary; Two-base hlts-Freine. Sc
vier. CASTOR. NOVEL;. Bases on balls
Struck out-By Freine. s: by SEWER &:
BY Black. 2. Left on bases-ogden, 4
Green River Z. Double play-Young TO
Mallot Passed ball-Sharpe. Stolen
bases--Green River. 3. Ogden, T. Sacri-
flce hits-Rawlins, Mcclellan. Hits-On
SEWER ir innings: of Black. In 4
innings: off Freine. in innings. Time
OF game hour and 40 minutes. Um-
pire-Mortenson. Attendance-l2O0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT FOR
TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL.

Sealed proposals. will be received
nmui July zsh, isll. p m;s for
foundry. Woodworking and machine sEop
departments OF the new technical high
school Salt Lake city, Utah.
Information. specifications and nians
are on file al the office OF the superin- :
tendentl Of buildings. 20s City and County
building The board OF education reserve
bids Each proposal 10 be acconpanied
by cash or certified check OF per cent
Of amount OF bid and state time OF de-
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
By COMMITTEES on buildings and
grounds. hl52i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
TEAMS DIVIDE
DOUBLE-HEADER
Continued From Preceding Pago'

flee hlt-Pendleton. Sacrifice iliesmff lis,ff
Wood, Fortier, Orr, Perkins, 80, Morran
; In g. 2s Innings. Struck out.By Ames nn
8. ny CARRIER. s; by Morgan, 3. base Sto,en en
balls-on Ames, 4; off CARRIER. ,fs,.nn - nno'In {;
Sail lake, I. Double plays-orr 20
BiankcnshIp. Blankenship to OFT az
Blankenship, Wild pitch-Ames;
Iii by ,Jtcher--Zwicker by Garber Tlme
OF game? hours and minutes. I'm
Ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
ARTISANS BARRED BY
ENGLISH ROWING GUl
Special Gable to The Tribune.

LONDON. July ia short lifps
NJ. 4. p. published an indictment y
amateur Rowing association when
couraces well-born loafers 10 tSks
in rowing and 10 make a good uur,
expenses, but keeps out working ny,
The following clause In it's ruiess
person shall be considered an ~
oarsman. sculler. coxswain VINO " y.
been, bv trade or employment foi
mechanic, artisan. or laborer en>~
In any menial duty %.
Unlike the A r. A.. the ~. ~
opens the door TO anyone VINO X
to row for sports sake. and nG.
monetary gain. There are H.
more men rowing under these Iu',
are real amateurs than there arc
tic A. r. A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
MIssouLA FAILS TO HIT.
Remneas Is Effective With Men on Bases
and Leaders Take Another.
BY Associafed prae,
By Associated Press.

MISSOULA, Mont. July 15.-Inah,,,ty
70 MI when hits meant runs caused the
deleat OF Missoula this afternoon al the
Tlands OF the Butte Mouutmen. 6 to 4.
pers niled the bases by playing Remneas's
lnan}hty to field bunts. but the hit that
would have broken up tho game was
.aokins poth times. although none was
OUT IN either case Buttes hits and Mis-
souia 8 errors came at the right time ia
let the visitors score. McCsffsrtv c,,it
me game at the end of the eighth, when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
SALT LAKE.

summary: Two-base hits-W0 0od.
Kelly. Van, Orr, Devereaux. Stolen
bases-Zwicker Spencer, Blankeuship.
Van. Fortier First base on balls-of
Kane s. Struck out-By Kane ii. by
schimpff s. Left on bases-Helena 8,
Salt Lake s. Double play-Kane to Wood
10 Zwicker. Wild pitch-Kane. Passed
bslls-Kelly 2 First base on errors
Helena /. Salt Lake l. Hit by pitcher
Irby. Time OF game-1 hour and 5s min
u5es. Umpire-Lawler' Attendance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
GREAT FALLS.

summary: First on errors-Boise q
Great Falls 4 Struck out-By Cornelius,
$: by Bittrolff 5. Base on balls-Off
Cornelius 2. off Bittrolff g. Home run
stevens. Two-base hits-Brooks. Huels-
man, vance. Sacrifice hits--Case. Wat
ers. Stolen bases-Griffln (2) Ciothler.
Vance Double plays-Case to Flick to
Curtis Levy to Curtis: Cornelius to
Levy 10 Curtis. Left on bases-Boise
S. Great Falls 10. Hit by pitched bali
Foster. Clothier Passed balI-Vance
Time hours and 3 minutes. Umpire
James Ton1an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

The everlasting eirl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
q little want ''ad' in The Tribune
Bell phone 5000 Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Kaysville Team Challenges.

By Associated Press.
KAYSvILLE. July 15.-The RaysviIIe
baseball team has Issued a challenge 10
play any amateur club In the state ee-
rtes OF games. Kaysville was beaten By
Syrs cuse today by score OF 10 L. but
In another game Kaysville defeated Clln-
ton by score OF TO q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
CANADIAN TEAM WINS
in RIFLE T0URNAM
By Associated Press.

BISLEY. England. July 16.-A ,bs ~
tional Rifle tournament today W.
madam team won the MackinhVn
lenge cup with an aggregate TIE -
points out Of a possible 1900 ,tas 10
lish team WAS second with 9SSeot|
teams representing England. ii
New Zealand. Guernsey. Sou.n -
and India followed in the ORDER va
The competition was open 70 shci<
twelve and provided for zen ,ds
ranges OF 500, 900 and 1000 yafos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Telegram for Pete Sullivan

s,i,I, mere Is telegram and letter for po,o
tor Of Thn a. Tk me desk OF the Sporting E.din
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Cantillon Buys Altizer.
BY Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. July 15.-Joseph Can.
tiilon. manager OF the Milwaukee, Ameri-
can Association club. today announced
the purchase OF David Altizer. an In
fielder. from the Cincinnati NatIonol
League club. AltiIer formerly nInved
with Minneapolis. The purchase price
was not stated. FN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

II your want be situation. make
il known BY the insertion Of want
-'ad' - The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Offer for Tex Jones.

BY Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH. No. July iB.-John /.
TAYLOR. owner OF the Boston American
League baseball team. has wired Owner
John Holland OF the 81. Joseph Western
League club an ofYsr OF $4,000 for Tex"
Jones. first basemsn OF the local team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

uet away, from the heat THIRTY
t;na tn,"'es ride to saltair. Bathing is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Children half price to Saltair.
ACCEPT NO suRsTIruTs

For Century printing. You can get the
genuine article at 55-57 PosrofAce place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Get away from the heat M
minutes ride to Saltalr. p
fine.