davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
News from Rabun.

A very large congregation was pres
ent at Rabun Sunday morning to hear
Rev. III. l.. Gaggott. He preached a
good and interesting missionary SER
mon, and at the close a collection was
taken up for foreign missions which
amounted to over fifty dollars. Rev
Baggott is man who Is well liked by
all who know him in this community
Mr.. John Armstrong of Laurens. was
at Rabun Sunday morning.
Mr.. w. ID. Owens and mother spent
Thursday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. +. Babb.
Misses Mae Babb and Vivian Owens
were visiting in Fountain Inn Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr.. Stweart Mahon recently pur-
chased new rubber tire buggy.
Miss Maude Sharp and friend, Miss
Carrie Leeric, after spending several
days i'm Princeton returned to Mr..
Walter Baldwin's Sunday evening.
Mr.. Bill Vance and mother. of Au-
gusta Cross Rroads. spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeb Vance.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
CHINESE LIST GROWS.
Over Forty Dollars Received from the
Town of MOuntyllle-Ali Collected
by One Friend.

by One Friend.
| The list for the starving Chinese has
almost reached the hundred dollar
mark. The amount received to date
and forwarded to the Seattle CONNER
cial Club is $S5.S3. The largest dona-
ton yet received came in a bunch
from Mountville Monday when $4O.43
was received
The following letter has been re-
ceived at this office:
Seattle. L. S. A.. Mch. 90, 1911
Editor Laurens Advertiser.
Dear Sir:
Please accept our hearty thanks rol
the donation made by the good people
of your town for our China Relief
work. You may be sure that prompt
and effective use will be made of it.
Yours very truly,
Rufus r. Wilson,
Sec'y China Relief Fund.
Seattle Commercial Club
subscriptions to date:
Previously acknowledged :. $4,000
Seven members of New Prospect
Church =. .. =. =. =. :. E. $50
Collected at Mountvile by Il
Friend, 1000
Total :. :. :. .$So.S3
The following is the list of contrib
utors from Mountville:
Mrs. Punnie Hill. $l00; j. S. Hill
25c; a. B. Crisp, Jr. 30c; Roy Crisp,
3Gc; Carl Crisp, S2c; Mrs. w. Il. Crisp
$1.00; Violet Crisp, 15c; w. f. Crisp,
$1,000; Mrs. w. p. Fuller, l0c; Rut-
ledge Fuller, Jr., 22c; Jno. ID. Fuller,
2lc; Carrie Fuller, 10c; Mrs. B. r.
Fuller, soc; Mrs. Earl Bryson, soc;
Mrs. j. NJ. Simmons. SOC; Mrs. Eu-
genia league. soc; Mrs. w. j. Cluck,
25c; Mrs. Cook. 10c: Mrs. l.. b. Blease,
25c; b. r. Fuller, Sr.. $1.00; Aisle Full
Ter, Jr., soc; Zelene Sullivan. 1Oc;
Carolyn Sullivan, 10c; Sybilla Sulli-
van. 10c; Mrs. w. p. Culbertson. 25c (;
w. p. Culbertson, 25c; Jas. A. Golding,
25c; j. III. Madden, 2oc; Little Work
ers Society, $lO.17; NJ. b. Crisp. SOC !;
Edith Smith 15c; Ethel Smith. l5c !;
Frank Smith 15c; Douglas Smith. l5c /;
Herman Smith. sc; Mrs. j. III. Notes
25c; P Butler Richardson, 25c; j. S.
Winabrcnner, 25c; j. NJ Simmons
&c; w. r.. Bryson. 25c; III. NJ. Bryson,
75c; T. w. Boyd 25c; J. II, Notes. 25c :;
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05

guaranteed no fear may be entertain
ed that one team will get too strong
for the others. The thing to do is to
get the proposition on foot and arrange
the details later. OF course If Abbe-.
vile and other towns would like to
get in on the deal they can come in.
but we hardly believe thoroughly
organized league would be feasible
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05

The base ball season is about here.
Laurens ought to get in the swim
somehow or other. Newberry, Green
wood, Clinton and Laurens might stir
up a little interest along this line
A salary limit need not be considered
at all If either town cannot get out
as good team as it wants, let it
lire somebody, If 1t can put up the
coin. AS no certain schedule will be
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
Death of Can't. McKelrer.

Capt. w. A. McKelvey, prominent
Greenville County citizen but for many
years resident of this county, died
Monday at his home near Lickville He
had many relatives and friends in
Laurens who regret the passing Of this
fine man and citizen.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05

The Advertiser will be glad to
receive the local news Of all the
communities I'm the county. Cor
respondents arc requested to
sign their name to the C0ntrl-
buttons. Letters should not be
mailed later than Monday morn-
ing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
DIR. A. J. 9. THOMAS.

DIR. A. j. 8. THOMAS.
In the death of DIR. Thomas of
Green,llle the Baptist denomination
of South Carolina has sustained dis
tinct loss. His life was devoted to the
interests of his church. and through
his writings in The Baptist Courier
he wasN permitted to reach thousands
every week with message of love
and kindly admonition. His influence
was thus felt throughout the State and
to the denomination as whole he
has left goodly heritage
His last visit to Laurens was on the
occasion of the State Baptist Conven-
ton last December. He had been hon
ored repeatedly with the presidency
Of the Convention, Uut declined re-
election at the opening of sessions,
stating that he felt that some one else
should be called to the post as he had
arved several sessions and whatever
honor attached to the position should
be given to another. However, he
took very active and conspicuous
part in all the proceedings and delib-
erations of the Convention, showing
keen interest in every proposition sub
mitted for consideration, whatever
phase of the work of the church it re-
lated. 1t YVES, however, in the closing
hours of the Convention that DR..
Thomas made what was doubtless the
most impressive, certainly the most
pathetic, address of the entire ses-
sion. He said that he knew he was
slipping away, that not many years
remained to him, and in this connec-
tion he made an earnest appeal to the
Convention to cast about for young
er man to take up his work which
must be laid aside sooner or later.
That he was saying goodbye" to the
Convention is sad thought indeed to
us as it must be to the several hun
dred who heard him on this occasion.
WELCOME BATTERY MERCHANTS!
The special train carrying the lead
ing business men of Charleston OFT
tour of this State and North Caro-
lima will reach Laurens Friday morn
ing about 1920. These men are out
on an inspection tour as we'll as an
advertising tour and doubtless the i'm
preston that they get of the cities
that they pass through on the trip
will be lasting
What these people think of the ci-
ties that they see will be told to the
country everywhere. II they find
Laurens with a prosperous and heal
thy appearance they are sure to talk
about it among themselves and tell 1t
to their friends and acquaintances.
Charleston Is a city Of wealth and
of large capital. Perhaps Laurens
Will some time in the future, we trust
not very far off, want to borrow money
from Charleston or induce Charleston
capital to come here. The impression
that she makes on these men now
will go far towards obtaining favor
able answer in the future
For these reasons and for many 9TH
ers which are obvious, Laurens should
make preparations to receive the
Charlestonians Friday in her best
style. Let everybody fix up and clean
up and be on hand when the parade
comes up Main street Have your
houses and yards looking nice for they
are expecting to ride over the city
and see it, BE ready TO give them n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05

See the Woiiord Minstrels next
Tuesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Imported Steed Shows Class by
Breaking the Track Record
at Butte.
THOROUGHBRED BREAKS
NECK in ONTARIO RACES
North American Steeplechase
an Easy Victory for Liz
Zie Flat.

BUTTE, Aug. 1s.--Endymion H.. the
grandson OF Enthusiast Phroso. won the
feature event today at the Butte Jockey
club track and clipped q second OF me me
lightly Weighted. was an easy. second
while Meadow, the fnvorite, which has
trained off. WAS third. FaVori1es and
second choices divided honors. The bet
ting was brisk and the attendance large
Results:
First race six furlongs. selling-Swede
Sam, II to (Fisher). won; Judith Page:
20 TO | (Erasch) second: Evia, to l
Denny, third. Time. l:15, Green Isle.
Mossback. Voting, Royalstone. Hal. De
neen. Lady McNally and Wabanan also
ran,
Second race. purse; FIVE furlongsrThress
to l (Corey), second. Nanny 10 to ]
lCavanaugh). third. Time. l;0l. Lady
Rankin. Horus. Nldad, Love Day. Gold
Third race. selling. six furlongs,sai,
nest, . TO . (Rosen) won. Cisko: 10 !!
(Rooney) second: Rio Pecoss 10 to
CParker). third. Time. l:14 Fernando,
Darlington, Tilinghast. Stoneman and
Good Ship also ran;
IL, to (Mentry). won; Big Stick, .
to ! (Callahan) second: Meadow, 2 10 >
(McEwen), third, Time, 1:Ss 4-5. Sticker
also ran.
Filth race. selling, mSe 1tIe ms1 snd twsoty wnn
Florence A. to, Denny. second; os-
1913 1-5 Glennadeane. Pedro. Heknows:
Sir Angus and CreX also ran.
Sixth race. selling. futur1ty course
Winter, s to | (Reynolds).. second; John
Time Iii Is. Billy Myer. swagerlator,
Wiltrude S and Wicket also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
TodaY'a Butte Entries.

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 16.-Entries for
Thursday:
First race. four and a half furlongs.
selling, two-year -olds-Great Friar. us;
Dromi. Sanel 110; Ostentatious Royal
Dolly, Masalo. Lady Ravelston. 107:
Error, 105; Miss Tierney, Lavender Lass.
Lady Mint, Lehigh. l02-
Second race. five furlongs: selling. all
ages-Blly Mayham. ia. the Fad. ia,
No Quarter l09; Yo Solo Fore. Roberta,
Elizabeth Harwood. 10I. Pickauinny. En- :
ma L.. 105, Robert Mitchell, 104: eSainest,
102
Third race. mile and seventy yards.
selling. three -year-olds and upwards
Acumen 107; Banorella, lo5; Capewell,
Sake. 104; Coppcrtown. 1902; Mun, 90.
Fourt brace. FIVE and a half furlongs,
handicap. three-y -olds and upward
Myles O'Connell, 122; Righteasy. III;
Pawhuska 113; Enfield 113; DR.. Dough-
erty. 90, Sterlin 90
Fifth race. mile. selling, three-year-
ods and upward-Heine. Tifis. Irrigator.
knight OF Iranhoe. 100: Santhia. Kogo.
Miss Naomi. Miss Officious. Twilight
Queen. Little Marchmont. 107; 'Galene
Gale. 100.
Sixth race, seven furlongs. selling,
three -year-olds and upward-Marburg:
l12: Doc Allen. 109; Icarion. 1oI: Chief
Desmond: III Perfecto. Lee Harrison IL,
David Warheld 104: sMarie HYDE. 102:
Acolin. 102; Sein Finn. 100; Hawley, SO;
Parlor Boy. 90
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
THOROUGHBRED BREAKS NECK.
North American Steeplechase an Easy
Victory for Lizzie Flat.

HAMILTON. Aug. 16.-The North
American steeplechase here TODAY result
cd in an easy victory for Lizzie Flat. Sir
John Johnson won his first race In many
months when he took the Midsummer
handicap. Il dash OF seven furlongs, Red
Wine, one of the starters, fell and broke
his neck. Summary.
First race. seven furlonss-Veneta
second; Carillion. Is to l. third Time,
l:25 l-5
Second race. mile and a sixteenth
Ocean Bound to { won; Edda, TO l,
second The Golden Butterhyh. 80 10 l.
third. Tie, AZ 10,
Third race six furongs-Tactics to
l. Won; McCreary. even. second; Camel
liza, s to /. third. Tie, lis.
Fourth race. North American steeple-
chase. two and a half milcs-LZzle Flat,
II to ., Won: DIR. Koch. To l, second.
Ealhalla, TO l. third. Time, Sol 3-5
Fifth race. seven furlopSs-Sir John
Johnson to J. won, Restigouche, II 10
.. second Fireman, IL TO l. third. Time,
/ % o-5.
Sixth race. six furlongs-The Squire.
6 to l. won; Planutess. TO |, second.
J, RI, Iioughton. even, third. Time.
Seventh race six furlonss-F'lvng
Footsteps. to T. won: Emperor william,
. TO |, second Merry Lad. so to |, third.
Time. .12.
Eighth race. mile and a quarter on
. TO |, won; Blackford. TO
3. second, Dolly Bullman, 30 to I. third.
Time 1-S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
IReY RATIFIED BY QUEER PLAY.
orlet Let's Liner Bounce Out OF Hands
and Daschbach Catches II,

MISSOUI.A. Aug 1s.-Missoula won
from Helena for the reason that the Sem
ators could do little with Jachs, while
Byrd's puzZlers were solved IN the fourth
and eighth rounds by the locals. The
feature OF the game WAS A most peculiar
play made by Manager Irby. who was
running for Ki!lllay, who has a weak
ankle. with Irby on first Murray
smashed out liner. which bounced out
of Oriet's hands and went high into the
air. Daschbach, coming in from center
to back up the play, caught the ball
Irby went to second standing up. for he
had seen Oriet 20 down after the ball
and thought the move q blum. When he
looked UP and saw Daschbach In the act
OF catching the ball he supposed that IT
was n short ny and started on the run
back to first, Daschbach tossed the ball
TO second and the manager of the vis
itors was out.
Tomorrow will be celebrated as team
day here with a double -header the bcne-
Mt being for the local players. whose
pRy !s In arrears. President Lucas Is
expected in the morning. The official
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
johnny Frayne Suddeul,
tackled by Acute Rheumatis.
Is Unable to Go On.
BOSTON LAD TAKING LONG
CHANCES WITH NEW h
Matty Less Likely to Win q,
Substitute Than With a,
iginal Opponent. 4

Although Johnny F'rayne, m.
Francisco pugilist. is unable to Ia.
bed. the big twenty round iout En-
pulled off tomorrow night as schss,
Johnny Mccarthy Of San FrancIsoS
probably take Frayne's place n
should default. however. Billy Ms,t1
Denver Will be on hand.
Alex Mclain. Baldwin's manager
big concession when he permit,s3
committeeman 10 substitute NcC,arft-
Frayne. Mccarthy Is six MOUNDS ~
than Baldwin. and il is eenernjIv IN
that Mccarthy Is much more an, b.
Baldwin than Frayne would have
The light, whether IL Is betwecr
Carthy and Baldwin or Malone Mnd i
win. VIII undoubtedly be the best
seen In the intermountnln west
johnny trayne is heart"bEoken. 4
day night his knee began palnnu
lie went out 10 the hot baths ana
hurried back 10 the Wilson hotel "a
confident he would be better In Inc k
Ing, but abou, midnight his knee <
TO swell DR., Fl. y. SD-ngue wsv
monad and diagnosed the ailns5i
acute articular rheumatism. Ysstc
morning FrayDc's knee was tTics
natural size and all hope of his n
part in the bout went cllmmerlng. r.
had spent all his money coming herc'
in training expenses He eSpecto<
beat Baldwin. which would have
him n reputation that would have m
thousands Of dollars 70 him Scv
vii! not get chance with MAJ
good as Baldwin for some Tine 10 4
and all the money he has spen! Is
loss
Committeeman Hardy Downing
the wires busy yesterday irving io n
1T antagonist for Baldwin. Second, /
are always plentiful. but lie would
none OF them. He finally got Johunv'
Carthy, who responded TO his yl5>
follows: NJ
San Francisco. Aug. ls.-Yo
wire received. Leylnson out OF ION
but | will come it it IS catch weigh
Can leave tonight. What date
fight? Answer tonight.
JOHNNY M'CARTHT.
Sol Isevinson. TO whom McCan
message refers. is McCarthy's man.
Mccarthy was wired TO start at oncc
1t is expected he Will he mere d
morning. In order 10 take no chnr
however. Billy Malone OF Denver
wired 10 come. His expenses wiI|
paid II he does not fight.
Baldwin would not have consenie|
meet Mccarthy. who beat Willie AE
In San Francisco last Friday had
McLain been such a good friend Of 81
Downing. Baldwin is under contr1c
meet Mccarthy in Coffroth's arena
San Francisco. August 30. but ie
Carrhy should defeat him here II
spoil Baldwin's prospects in San n
cisco. Mccarthy Is q tough boy. d
seven pounds heavier than Baldwin.
many believe that Baldwin will 81
feated.
AT any rate, the big bout will be n
there will be several preliminafles,
one OF which Will be worth The prlc
admission,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Today's Hamilton Entries

HAMILTON. Ont, Aug ~
First race, selling, maidens. SsO2 t%O2
olds. five furlongs-'TicLac, 80; 81 ~ e
man James. LOG: Mad River. III III.
Peta, lo3: Garry. Or. Watson i
McGee, los; 'on Rico, lo3- .,.oysar
Second race. selling; .nr1.bEspa
Iroe. hnS uss; si sMonigomery, loi; .chss77 IN +
Toe Rose, 100. Live Wire. LGns la :
I0a; Hatteras, 90; Bishop w. Ivo. o,ds
Third race. selling. three-yea3rorsy. 3os. il
I'm six furIopgs-sPlanuetess; lv,. ~ =
Mn. i07. Howlet, l2l;. Reyal, ,,nv ~
DALEY, III: The Pippln;; EmPe'oct E11Pp' "a
liam Malitine, Salvolatile. ilo'
X, lIS: Jim L.. Merry Lad; 10; lIa;,..n
Fourth race, Liverpool nail1o nInns
plechase. about two miIesmns m,, ~ L<
id4; Thistle Dale. lOi. Ilche'
1853; Joe Lett. lao; Ida, two-y
Fifth race. selling. maioe" 1.sS,
olds. FIVE furlongsso--oriln,'dIi n isiehtor.
Wells. rs: sheriff Nolte' snfI
sBoray, Seven stars, lol. 'h'cN y
~ Sixth race. selling six furloMsgs b
year.olds- ds-sMoonlight, James s;cur
erty. Yankee Lotus. loo' IN. sCsa{
Senator Sparks. Dynamite, trr,E.,,u1a.
ola. sRey. Wood Dove, lo2; ia'
seventh tn" race. selling, th.1,sss.Ssi' th1ss-ySssai''
and up mile and siSte,sodtS. ,oS. sBour
Forehead, Fort Johnson IVES
81, Compton, Ill. h,,d,cap, u
Eighth race. Toronto hanD''trf no turf-
year-oIds and up. mile; on NIm|
Edge. Carlton G.. 1oI,. BOD M. 81
los: Sager, 106. Kermal. 70, SSo,irt. u
100: ssShannon. 'sHamPton |'"'
Apprentice allowance Il
ssH!ldrcth entry.
Weather cloudy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
DAD" GIMLIN GLAD OGDEN
WILL BE IN THE LEAGUE
Sneclal 10 The Tribune

OGDEN. Aug. i6.-"Dad" GimIin was
much gratiied today when he learned
and Goss propose to put Ogden In the
Union league. Gimlin has number of
good players on his team and local fans
believe they are OF league caIibcr. The
Rapid Transit company's lease on Glen
wood park expires next month. but the
First National bank, which owns the
grounds. Will undoubtedly renew the
lease, Blue prints have been. drawn OF
the ball park Improvements and work is
going ahead on one OF the prettiest ball
parks in the west. Everybody in Ogden
Is greatly gratihed over the prospects
and there is no doubt that generous sup
port will be forthcoming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17

came in the first race, when Baron
one beat Lee Wilson In a close ana
ing contest. Summary.
c:I4 trot. purse $1,000. three 10
Baron Alcyone won first, third avg
heats and race. Best time, 2;lla'
Wilson won second heat Time,
Oxford Boy, third, ....
2.lO pace. Fort Erie stake, SsoVo.
In hve-Hal 3, Junior won IN sq
heats. Best time. 2.0T3. Ny Shaoy
second. Buster Brown, third,
2lS trot, Dominion OF Canaoa y
$4,000. three IN 1ve-Robert MiiLu ~
Straight heats. Best time. oilt
don Todd. second. Mary 9. tmro;
e:06 pace. purse $1,000, three y
Major Brine won third, fourth ana
heats and race Best time. e:Ot
Cole won first and second heau
time, 9:069. Eddie billiard, thiru'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
GOLFER OVERCOME BY
HEAT ON OMAHA Iii

OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. 16.-It was
day for the $50 golfers who flglirS
the 36hole matches in the Trans-M
sippi golf tournament today.
The course was lightning fast.
One heat prostration occurred,
Foye of Omaha being forced TO az
his match to Judge Reddick.
The work OF five players. r. w h
Kansas City: Harry LeSg, MlnneaI
Blaine Young and Sam Reynolds. ou
out from that of other starters N
days matches In the second rou1
the championship match Waller
banks, Denver c. C, beat L; D,
field. Colorado c. c.. 9 up and %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
BILLIE sURkE's FAST HEAT.
Notwithstanding Good Time In Initial
Trot, Fails to Win Race.

COLUMBUS. o. Aug. 15.-The opening
day OF the first international breeders
race meeting here was an unqualified
success. The crowd was the largest that
has ever gathered here for the opening
of any meet
The 2;05 trot furnished surprise. Billie
Burke won the first In 2.03 3-4 which
equals the fastest heat trotted In race
this season, Summary:
First race 2:l9 trot. three In FIVE. purse
Sl20n-Nanah Won second. third and
fourth heats and race. Best time. 2;l2i.
Crescent Hal Won the first heat; time
2:l0l, Waponee third.
Second race. Hotel Hartman stake. 2:lS
pace. three in five, purse. S5000-Sir R.. b..
8. by The Stole, won second. third and
fourth heats and race. Time. 2:03i. 9.0i3.
2:oo5' feter the Second second: Nutmore
third Vernon Mckinney won nrst heat, ,
time. 2:0+t,
Third race, 9:05 trot three in five,
purse. Si200-Brace Girdle won third
fourth and fifth heats and race Best
time. 2:05t, IailUorthy Won second heat;
[ me, 2:03i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
TENNIS MEETING TONIGHT .
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB

There will be a meeting OF the Inter-
mountain Lawn Tennis association held a I
the Commercial club al s O'Clock tonight
All persons interested in tennis affairs
arc asked to be present as important ar
rangements must he made al once for
holding the annual tournament Califor-
mia experts. who have been PLAYING in the
east. including Bundy. Mclaughlin and
Long. will stop at Salt Lake to play I'm
the lntermountain tournament, Sinsa-
haugh Duncan and Dawson have prom
lsed TO come up from Los Angeles,
The annual tournament Of the Inter-
mountain Tennis association has become
one of the most popular tournaments n-
the entire country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
BOISE.

Summary: Left on bases-Buttc 3, Boise
,. Sacrifice hit-Perrine- Sacrifice flies
King, buddy, Two-base hits-Wells.
Fries (2). kellackey. Stone. Three base
hits-Duddy, Wells. Home runs-Mar-
shall. Joss Runs batted in-By buddy 3,
Wells Perrine .. Shea. Flanngan 2. KeI-
lackey. Levy .. Stone Whitten. Joss.
Mathews, Fries 2. Druhot. Hannah
Double plays-Perine to Mathes to Elsey;
Flick 10 Shea to Kellackcy. Perrine to
Elscy Innings pitched-By Joss "a. by
killilay ! ID. by kells 1-3. by Remneas
%. by Jensen ]. Base hits-Of Wells 6,
l. Struc kout-By Wells g. by, knllay 0.
Bases ON balls-Or Wells g. off Kinilay l.
Time OF game hours. Umpire-WrIght
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
National League
Bresnahan Hurt Again.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 16.-Philadel-
phia punched hits with fielding and bat
terry errors by ST. Louis and won easily.
The visitors made seven misplays. In
first inning, Bresnahan was badly spiked
on the right wrist and will probably be
out Of the game for two weeks. Although
Bresnahan dropped the ball. he protested
O'Day's decision allowing Lobert TO
score. and with Second Baseman Hug
gins he was ordered off the field by the
umpire Sherwood Magee played his first
game since July TO- when his assault
upon Umpire Finneran caused his sus~
pension by President Lynch. II. II. Il.
81. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z. {
fnlIduelDHld ..rs'...as..- Ju y |
Battcrics-Woodburn McAdams and
Bresnalan. Bliss, Wingo Chalmers, Alex
ander and Spencer Umpires-O'Day and
EmS!ie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
"RUSSIAN LION" ARRIVES
TO WRESTLE FRANK GOTCH

NEW YORK. Aug. 1G.-Georgc Hacken-
schmidt. known as the Russian Lion"
who asptres to the worlds championship
In wrestling. reached here today ON {he
Olympic 10 train for his match with
Champion Frank Gotch on Labor day
He was accompanied by DR. Roller tho
wrestler OF Seattle who has hin, In
charge. Hackenschmidt will 90 Into
training near Chicago. He appeared TO
be a trine heavier than when lie was last
in this country He expects TO go on the
mat al about 200 pounds. and was brim-
ming with confidence as To the outcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
KRAMER, CHAPMAN AND
CLARKE DEPART SUDDENLY

Frank Kramer. Johnny Chapman and
Jackie Clarke left for the east suddenly
YESTERDAY. Mrs. Kramer, Mrs. Clarke and
Clarke went with them, although Mr,
and Mrs. Fray viii stop of at Chicago
while the others are going 10 New York.
No announcement was made Tuesday
night Of the next progra mime. but II was
tacitly understood that Kramer and
Clarke were to do some more racing be :
fore going back east.
Kramer. however. was not satisfied
with his reception here. 50 lie concluded
to leave at once.