davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-22
STOCK PROMOTERS
MAKE PLEA OF GUILT

New York, N Y. Dec z2.-PIeas OF
guilty were made today By Shelton q
Burr. president; Eugene H Burr. sec
rotary treasurer; Chas H Tobey. vice
president. and Edwin Wesley Preston.
an official Of the Burr Bros. stock
promoters. The offices here were raid
ed November 20. 1910, by postal au-
thOrities. the men being charged with
using the mails in a scheme to defraud
investors
Between $4,000. 900 and s5O.O0e. 900
were obtained by Burr brothers through
its sales OF worthless mining and oil
stock, netting a profit to the defend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-22
PACKERS ATTORNEYS
PRESENT STATEMENT
Attorney For Morris & Co.,
Discusses Case of
His Clients

CnlcaSo, Ill. Dec. 22.-When the trial
of the indicted meat packers was re-
sumed here today the defendants coun-
sci continued the presentation of their
opening statements to the jury. The
packers were indicted for alleged vio-
latiOns of the criminal clause of the
Sherman antitrust law.
Attorney N. w. Borders. reDresentinr
the interests Of Norris & Co. briefly
discussed the case of his clients.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-22

ants Of s13.OOO.Oo0 to $4,000, coo.
according to announcement made BY
the postal inspectors who raided the
establishment, November 20, 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-22

We have just received a shipment Of
five and ten dollar gold pieces. coinage
Of 1871. also a shipment of crisp. New
One Dollar bills. These make very ac-
ceDtable Christmas presents.
El PasO Bank and Trust Company,
Sheldon Hotel Block.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-22

Harry Kelly. sales engineer for the
Allis-Chalmers company, Of Cincinnati
ohio, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Kelly 419 West Overland
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-22


II DR.
of
feeling
dred derangem tso stomach liver md
all
diseases of the membranes whether of the
to Perseved
Medical necessary
obstinate
nust to n
badly S
eabon in and
ge the Sense n
tot
Address Dr. R. V. N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-22

Fun measure at southwesIerp> Fuel Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
DiamOnd Duel Is Draw; Final Battle Today

advancing. Morgan put on steam and
famed Wells and Fries.
The third inning witnessed the Lock
eying:" Mathes was safe TO open the
round when Orr overran his hit. Mar
shall doubled TO center. scoring Mathes.
Duddy's out advanced "Homerun joe
bounder hit. pebble and bounded over
Pendleton for a single Morgan WAS
derricked al this point and Schlmpff sent
to the mound. Perrine let himself be
" struck out TO end the inning and
hurry things along.
Rain was falling when Butte took the
neld for the fourth inning. Hannah
bunted to the slab and walked towards
first to give Schimpff plenty OF time 10
retire him. Druhot tried the same tao
tics. but Schimpn threw over Abbotts g
head and Druhot had to take the base
ship benched Schimph and sent in Hum
mel. the latter OF course taking his
time about warming up. The Butte
were ne doing , war dan dance around
matters along. Salt Lake refused TO tag
out Druhot when that runner begged the
fielders to retire him and Wells pur-
posely famed. Druhot strolled to third
rain was coming down and Toman sus-
pended play,
Unfortunately for Salt Lake the show
resumed. Fries purposeiy y struck uRs out out
and when Perkins let the third strike, &c
past him Fries refused to run to first
and was perforce called out.
The visitors tried for additional runs In
the fifth. but three outfeld files retired
the side. Salt Lake got a man to third
In the sixth inning. but could not score
When Butte came TO the bat for the
sixth round It was almost dark, Abbott
dropped throw on the first man up and
Toman called the game the victory GO.
Ing to the visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Mondays Butte Entries.
By Associated Press


BUTTE. Mont. Aug. s.-Entries for
Monday; -.
lnaidens two-year- -olds, purse-Error, ilt:
First Fashion. Miss Tlerneyi Lehigh.
Homesick. Lady Mint. Wild Fern, Os-
tentatious, Penang. Ill, Mono Lake, loSs
Lavender Lass. 1oe; Percy Henderson,
Second race. futurlty course, selling.
three year -olds-Abound. ia: Making.
Pickaninny, 107: Frank Ferris, KootenaY,
i03: Wiltrude s.. 10l; Tom Murphy, 81;
'Decency. 9e; Wabanan. S6-
Third race. Ave and half furlongss
selling. three e-year-olds and up-Deneen,
El Perfecto, Lee Harrison H., Garter
Light. loe; Electrowan. Anna May. Ju-
dill Page. Placide, Purse Rose. lo7: Luz
ellie Manley. Mona Lisa. 100.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth. sell.
Ing. three-ycar- olds and up-Round and
Round, 1i2; Foreguard. 105; Luke Gates
100; Molesey. 90; Miss Oniclous. Pa'
Fifth race. mile, selling, three-year- olds
and up-Hai 1if Charlie Rothschfd. Fe-
reno. IOI; Tommy McGee. 105; Don Diaz.
loI: AItenberg. l0S: Dorothy Ledgett 101;
.Jeck o'Lantern. 100: Heretic, So: Tahoe.
81. sJim Mulvehiil. 96.
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling. FOUR
vear-olds and up-Hidden Hand. No
ouartsr lIe; Sevenfuli. 10: Frank q.
Hogan. los; Margaret Randolph. Twilight
Queen. Fancy. 100; 'Elmeta Hamilton. 1Ol;
Montauk Don 100.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear. track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
WINS
RACE BY NECK
Blackmate Only Little More
Than Head Behind Imported
Steed at the Finish.
DAVID WAKEFIELD, WELL
BACKED, FINISHES THIRD
Follie Levy Scores Victory at Ft.
Erie, Taking Feature From
Fast ThOroughbreds.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BUTTE. Mont. Aug. SIN sensa-
ilonai finish and running one Of the gam
est races ever seen on the local course.
Endymion II. won the feature event OF
the card today by the shortest neck
from Blackmate. The card was formful
and iull Of thrills thrills Two fav0Fitss snr ahs inc
talent Robbins Little. owner OF Ara.
see. is suspended from all privileges OF
the turf for refusing to aid the Judges
ative to an alleged corrupt practice pn-
der investigation. The horses Arasee.
Lagoon and Reporter are. nlso barred
shrlner IS suspended for five days for
rough riding on Acumen. Results:
First race. futurity course. selling
Gres Gosrt 10 Rose 20 dc Fore
90 to / tMiller). third Time. Ill as
Rio Pecos. Rey FL Tovar, Fernando,
Marie Hyde. santhia. waner, Tilhng-
Second race. six furlongs. selling-Ro-
samo. 13 to 10 (Coburn). won He
Knows. IL 10 l tRoss)., second Dsvid
ia 50. Oswald B.. Descendant, Jean
cite NJ, Montauk Don and Menden also
ran.
Third race. five and half fprionss.
seyenfull, ls TO. (shriner1, SECOND; {;
l:o7 2-5. Napa Nick: Bill Mayham. Yo-
solo. Metropolitan also ran
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards.
handicap-Endymion IL, TO ] tCross).
ond: Arasee, IL 10 10 (Coburn). third
Time. 1:45 10. Eddie Graney and Mad
Fifth race. selling. mile-Acumen. z to
Q (Shrlner) won: Tommy MCGEE, 20 to
! (Rooney), second; The Monk. 6 to S
(McEwen). third, Time. 1;41. Aten-
berg. Dick Baker. Daeia, Dutch Rock
Madeline Musgrave, Roy Junior and
Force also ran.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs--pe-
lena. Is TO (Hopkins), won: New Capt.
tai. I to 2 COTTON. second. Parlor Boy,
8 TO / (Gross). third. Time. 1:l5. Bell
flower, Contra , Costa, Clennadeane,
Hughes. Green Isle. Hammeraway. Miss
Green wood and Fanny Kemble also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Only one woman In the world is a
baseball secretary. Mrs D. o. Cooley rs
not only secretary of the Salt Lake Base
ball club. but she Is a daring financier
Although the amounts which she juggles
are not so great as Plerpont Morgan's.
they are considerable. For instance,
when Dick Cooley proposed TO give Salt
Lake a first class baseball club. every
body predicted that IL would be losing
venture, merely because others had tried
~. Cooley looked over the ground and
learned that other promoter had
brought a flrst-class variety of baseball
to Zion. He decided that good baseball
wohnd he supported here. but so, many
n1isanthropic persons told him otherwise
that he concluded. to leave the final de-
cision to Mrs Cooley. Call It intuition
feminine perspicacity. or what you will
Mrs, Cooley had proved that. she was a
reliable prophecies in financial matters
She said Go ahead consequently Salt
Lake got real ball club,
Mrs Cooley is one OF the most enthu
siastic fans to be found anywhere, She
knows every rule and has seen almost
every imaginable play. While she has
never umpired a league game, she could
do 1t In way that might make Toman
look to his laurels
Mrs. Cooley does all the bookkeeping
and is cashier. When a member of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

team wants little advance he sees Mrs.
Cooley. The loyalty Of the players TO
Mrs. Cooley Is something unbelievable.
She sympathizes with them In their
troubles and rejoices with them In their
trlumphs.
In addition to her many other duties,
Mrs Cooley presides over the refreen-
mont counter, or II necessarys>she looks
In a hall, club one. OF. the requisites Of
success is TO have all the players on good
terms Mrs. Cooley is a peacemaker whose
achievements IN that line would make
The Hague commissioner Jealous, There
has not been serious feud between
PLAYERS all season.. hut there might have
been had not a wise and tactful arbitrator
intervened. 80
Beyond doubt no other woman IN the
entire world knows so much about base :
ball and Is so actively concerned with
the doings of the team. One or the rair
arbitrator's most effective means OF set
Ting little disputes is her sense OF humor
Always good natnred.: she Is able by
witty remark TO make a complaining
PLAYER see how absurd the whole thing
r. and his anger is dissipated with
hearty laugh. At other times when there
is real trouble her ready sympathy and
practical aid simply compel gratitude and
admiration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Remneas Ran for Elsey.

the final out The home team got on
light in this inning. two hits. TWO pases
on balls and stolen sack netting pu'
one count.
With two out in the second inning
Schimpff hit safely. but was out trylhs @
TO stretch the clout into double The
real feature play OF the season came In
Buttes half Of the inning dlanG Hannah dss% bnnt
close 10 the plate and DevereauS came
in fast and scooped It for neat throw
10 first. Pendleton took the throw Ap-
bolt dropping on HIS face in the dirt
10 give the second -baseman clear vie"
for the catch. .
This vas CLASSY baseball! Itself. put an
other thriller followed quickly. Hannah
passed second base on the sacrihce ana
seeing Devereaux far from base: dasnea ,,d
for third IL looked as II he would make
iT but Catcher Blankcnship foreseeing
ihe play had sprinted for third base and
got there In time to receive Pendleton
perfect throw and tag the runner Tor
the second out OF n nla1or-leaEue double
play. Brick" put fttinS eno 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
BILLY PAPKE HAS BRAND
NEW EXCUSE FRAMED UP
By Leased Wire to The Tribune,

CHICAGO. Aug. 5,-Willie Papke,
claimant of the middleweiEht title. who
is now in New York ready 10 begin train
ing for his match With Soilor Burke this
month has a theory 10 account for the
surprisinQly poor showing which some
American fighters have made abroad. AS
Papke himself Is one OF the pugilists IN
question. he speaks feelngly on the SUBJ
jcct.
''|rhe trouble Is with the food" SAYS
he, For a long tiIne did not know
what was the matter with me. III do
not taste right to me and | seemed TO
be running down. Finally / discovered
that the only trouble was that there was
not enough salt In ". In Australia the
cooking Is not good and the tood lacks
salt.
Il believe that with a fighter salt is
very necessary y long course OF diet
on fresh foods that are not properly
seasoned results In the depletion Of tho
salts in the body which are very nee
essary To the athlete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
F0LLIE LEVY WINS
FIFTH AT FORT ERIE
BY Associated Press.
Bv Associated Press.

FORT ERIE. Ont. Aug, Star Char
ter won the Canadian Sportsmen's handi-
cap. the feature OF the closing programme
at Fort Erie He moved up with rush
rounding the far turn and outgamed the
others in the final drive. beating Lahore
out length. Thlrty-seven books were
in line and speculation was brisk he
suits.
Rod and Gun. to l. won: James Dockery,
Z to 1, second, Gift, 90 TO I. third Time.
Second race. steeplechase. short course
-Thistledale. to /. won; ST, Abe, II to
5. second: Mystic Light. to 8. third.
Time 400 2-5.
Third race. six furlongs-Nightfall. s
to won; Kormak. . to ]. second g.
NJ Miller. 7 TO .. third. Time. lis 5-S.
Fourth race. Canadian sportsman han
dicap. mile and n sixteenth-Star Charter,
S 10 /. won: Lahore. TO ?. second
Meridian to /. third. Time, l;sS 20.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Follie Levy.
8 to /, won: Rogon, 8 to 2, secopd; Little
Father. 9 TO /, third. Time, lis.
Sixtks race. mile and three sixteenth
Console. 5 to 2. won: Volthorpe, s 20 O.
second: The Golden Butterfly, TO l.
third Time. 3:oS.
Seventh race. mile and sixteenth
John Reardon. TO 2, won; superyisor.
I to l. second; Tanunda, 10 to l. third.
Time, 1:53 AS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
HELENA AND BOISE DIVIDE
Statesmen and IrrIeators Break Even In
Double Header.
By Associated Press.

HELENA. Aug. 5-tielena and Boise
broke even In a dou header, two
games as widely different as could be.
Ime trst VA 93oseSypayed S hard ar hitting
Of IL TO O. and the second, a tight
twelye-inning engagement. was won by
the home club. 9 to |, in the first game
Byrd was batted out of the box In the
third. Mcconnell, a local twrler. who
relieved him. walked the irst two men
who faced him and was yanked out.
ished we'll, Killilay was stingy with hits
In the second game. Powers, a Helena
amateur. won his first professional
game. The one run scored against him
was on kely's overthrow. Powers's two
bagger brought in the first run. and
Shea's boot In the twelfth let In the win
ming score. Shea was released by Hell
ena last night and signed by Boise to-
daY. Score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

brilliant inning by pulling off swell
stop and throw at the expense I, 2f pruaq.. n tpc
,b1rd inning when Mathes. going far into
iaftfleid for his fly. Just missed neat
catch Hummes attempted t ID sacTnheG Tnnsr and and
snnncor ended the Inning by hitting INTO
q double play Mathes hit safely in
Butte's half OF the third but was VIZ VIC
tim OF Cordtz's deadly aim when he lr'eu
for two bases on the hit + d,
The Skyscrapers tied up the count ~
the next round. With Abbott get d1wr
on strikes. Blnnkenship singled 20 orSt, lst
rolled one to the pitcher, who made
low throw to first. which Elsey lost; no,rcs[ an[
both runners were safe. Dexmn pUnniJs n,,Jns
in front OF that player. caused hiin u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
GREAT FALLS.

Summary. Earned runs-Great FAILS Z,
MissouIa .. First base on errors-Mis-
soulh 1. Great Falls l. Two base hits
Walsh. Murray, Toner. Three base bis
orr Grayson. In 2-s inning: off Jachs.
IL in Is innings. Sacrifice hits--Dasch-
bach. Prout shannon, Carton. Sacrifice
ny-Huelsman. Roberts. Stolen bases
THOMPSON. Shannon. Clothier- Bases on
5alls-Off Jechs. 13; Carbon. l. Struck
out-By Jachs 12; Carlon. A. Lett on
bases-Missoula, &; Great Falls: 8. Time
hour 40 minutes. Unpre-Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

~ ';eld. A corps of officers was
n sons ~ xhiorce the mandate and
tyrasented to leave.
.sprsrirls rssyirspers gave their twirlers
both in the field and at
|ksred redTi;salp !, caught the first game
Iim.'an,sn N all the runs scored, but
|lss ,allsd ale to scintillate ~ Young
lsitery eryS;lssrIned I, brilliantly and
r and nd sr a. every game, while. Orr.
spencer played big league
Il Il ss,ass fans present criticised The
Rl';Su,s Lakes club in Iplavino
h d . o,t the second game. This
!sssidsa,asesr in all leagues, and,
4 IsTitt3fsd unsportsmanlik,s BY
+, saet sI,s. fellows would have donc
&s soSs,o ssstlon had been reversed. .
icrV c,rVssiSiator, and this is reasor
b ss,a me dyed-In. the wool fan
ee's plenty Of thrills in ih.
sl eutsp,,aai;, tp9ai, and the large crowG
''ained, and on the whole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
MlssouLA FINALLY WINS ONE.
Educators Break Even With EIectrcs In
Double Header at Great Falls,
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
GREAT FALLS. Aug 5.-Going to
pieces in the first game, Great Falls lost
the chance to take the double header to-
cay. Manuel pitched excellent ball for
the visitors and contributed TO the defeat
OF the local team. Great Falls made a
slugfest of the second game, driving
Grayson 10 cover In the first inning and
pounding Jachs through the remaining
eight Five hits and q pass gave the To-
calls FIVE scores in the fifth inning Of the
second game. Scores:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
PACKARD CARS NUMEROUS
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
INC followlng Is from

The foIlowIng IS IfpM Tic FHcNuFu'
trade magazine:
rs this Country club or a Packard
club" inquired an out-of-town visitor
MS he no,ored up 20 the pretty place
where Salt Lake society plays golf and
tennis.
During the season which begins at this
the Country club secs much OF Zion 3
most exclusive social activities. The
status OF Packard cars among the mem
bers of this organization Is indicated
whenever automobiles are parked on the
grounds The president. q. c. Jackling.
and four other members OF the direc-
toratc c. w. Whitley. r. T. BadEer. j.
Frank Judge and r. w. Salisbury. are
among the owners OF Packard cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

ing. Baker 9 Left on bases-Boise 6,
Helena l. First on errors-Boise 2. Hell
ena 2. Two-base hits-Baker. Powers.
Double plays-Balser TO Wood. Kibble 10
Killay. Bases on balls-On Powers 5.
Struck out--By Powerr ?? by Joss /. Hit
by pitched ball-By Powers 3. Time OF
same-l hour and 55 minutes. Umpire
a ulor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
satisfied with the f.even break" Sc
cured with Butte
Fjrzf Gamo I,u Innings

In the first game Spencer opened the
afternoons entertainment with. clean
single. but never got further than first.
Abbott famed and both Blank and Orr
popped out to Perrine. Butte took the
lead in the last half Of the first Fries
singled through Abbott and Mathes
worked Hummel for base on balls
Marshall relieved the tension by hitting
into a double play, Pendleton 10 Orr TO
buddy Mt all times a terror at the hat
hit sharply 10 right. scoring Fries. and
a moment later stole second. Hummel
gave Perrine free. Transportation: but
tightencd up and Tanned Dockstader for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Summary. Earned runs-Boise. 4.
Stolen bases-Flannigan 2. First on err
rors-Bolse. &; Helena. /. Sacrifice hits
Shea. Flick. Sacrifice fly-Levy Left
base hits-Irby Shea. Brooks Three
base hit-Brooks. Double play-iib-
BILE 10 Fleming 10 Kllilay, Bases on balls
on Byrd. /, OFF Mcconnell. p off XII
lilay. l. Struck out-By Byrd, 3: by
Ames. /; by Bryan. 2: by Killlav. 3. Hit
by pitcher-By Byrd. l: by Kililay, ..
Wild pitches-By Ames. Innings pitchen
BY Byrd. q by Ames. 2: by Bryan. 3.
Eits-On Byrd. 8; of Anes, s. of Bry-.
an. 4. Time-1 hour, 81 minutes. Um-
nj y.lor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Toledo Boat Wins.

DETROIT Aug 5.-The Nomad II.
owned by p. C. Jones OF Toledo, won the
twenty mile handicap motorhoat cruise,
the last event today OF the Great Lakes
Power Boat league regatta The win
ner's time was l:S5:2l. Tho Kalonah IL,
another Toledo boat. finished second In
I.S6.IG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Summary Earned ruDS-NllSSould !.
First base on cr-ors-Mssoua I, Great
Falls J. Two-base hit-Changnon. Three
base hit-Changnon Sacrifice hits
Walsh, Proui Foster. Bases on balls
on Manuel g. OFF Kane IL. Struck out
Bv Manuel 8. by Kane 6. Wild pitch
Kane Eouble play-Oriet TO Walsh 70
Great Falls :. Passed balIs-Rober.s ..
Hit by pitcher-By Kane /. Time OF
game-i hour and iS minutes. Umpire
NNrIrhi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Catcher Buys Release.

BOSTON. Aug 5.-Jack Kleinow. the
veteran Boston American catcher. pur-
chased his release today. He is now
free agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Bobby car-uthers Dead.

BY Associated Press.
PEORIA M Aug. 5.-Rohert Carruth-
ers one time famous baseball player, died
AT the ST. Francis hospital this morn
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
'None. out when game called on ac-
BUTTE.

Summary: Two-base hits-Pendleton
Q Marshall. Struck out-By Morgan. 5:
by Schimpff, /; by Hummel. 3; by Wells.
8. Left on bases-Salt Lake 8; Butte,
5. First base on errors-Butte. 3. Time
OF game Uncluding ten minutes taken
out for rain)--1 hour 81 minutes. UNI
pire-Toman, Attendance (both games)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Castaglette Wins in France.
BY Associated Press.

I5y 5k5UV1uVtU IUeS
PARIS. Aug 5.-CastnEnette, owned by
Eugene Fischer Won the PrIx de Sem
neouevile at DeuVille today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
BUTTE,

SUMMARY TWO-b base hIts-Orr, Hum-
mel. Marshall. Perrine. Home run
Mathes Sacrifice hits-Abbott, Cordtz.
schimpff, Pendleton. Elsey Stolen bases
Bases on balls-Off Hummel Z, off Dru-
hot 8. Struck out-By Hummel 4. by
Druhot 10. Left on bases-Salt Lake 3.
Butte g. First base. on errors-Salt Lake
3. Butte l. Hit by pitcher-Devereaux.
Tlme of game hours and 80 minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Second Game by Innings.

The second game was more battle Of
wits than one of baseball skill. Threaten
ing clouds promised the shower tnas ,nis
time Butte was three runs in the lead
and tried To hasten matters In order to
finish the four and one-half innings
necessary to constitute a game Salt
much as possible and prayed for rain
Both sides had their wishes realized
to some extent. The rainstorm arrived
In the first half OF the fourth inning. and
Umpire Toman suspended play But the
twenty minutes had expired, and the
teams again took the field. Five and
ono half innings had been played with
no additional scoring, ana Win aarkness S
long cold the umpire called the game
the score reverting 10 the close OF the
fifth inning and Butte getting credit for
a victory.
r,tcheS for Butte in the second game
The darkness was great aid 10 him:
The local htters could not see the pill
and had but little chance to score. Pen.
inning, but WAS out at third on Perkins s
e Ple In the fourth and Pen made his sec
SSnd double IN the fifth. while Cordtz
Mis- were wasted. as the other batters
could not connect safely.
All, Orr pulled off a. neat fielding
stunt in Butte's second inning ana
but the two could not prevent Butte
Srnn, Uu, scoring a run. buddy singled and
Mo. sacrificed to second. Dockstadcr
singled past third and 0Er h Tsofa Sare over hanS 3G
md hold buddy at third: Hannah hit
snfo,y snn to center scoring Duddy;. Cordtz
TeII In stopping the ball but threw TO
Orr at second. preventing runners from