davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-24
Notice.

OWN to the fact that the part
nerShip heretofore existing be-
tween F. Nuttleman and ChaS.
Fankhauser, has been dissolved it
is our desire to have all old ac-
counts settled at once. These
may be paid at this office up to
March LIST, after which time all
outstanding accounts will be plac-
ed in the hands of a collector.
F. Nuttleman & Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-02-24
A Trip to the Orient on the Steam
Ship "Cincinnatti"-- by Peter Brack

Foll0wingis the second nstalment of this story,
which will be continued weekly until completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
DRAF 7 10 MEN
OUT Of MINORS
HiIdebrandt of Great Falls
Levied Upon by the Cincin-
natl Reds.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-one hundred
and ten minor league basebaii players
will become members OF tho major
league clubs next season as the rosul'
OF the drafting process before the Ma
tIonal Baseball commission today of
this number slxty-three viii enter the
National league and forty-seven the
American.
Secretary Bruce previous 10 the meet
Ing stated that lie had received check,
from the American league for drafted
players amounting 10 s7S.650. and trom
the National league S10S. 400:
Among the players drafted were;
BY Brooklyn Natlonals--Cutshaw OF
Oakland, Mcdonald of Austin, Tex;
James and Brandt Of Galveston.
Ry Chicago Nationals-Moore Of Los
Angeles.
sv Detroit Amerlcans-Hitt of San
Francisco; Orcutt OF Branford of the Ca
madam league,
Bv Cleveland Americans-McCreary OF
Victoria. H. c.. Kuhn OF Portland. Or.
BY st Louis Americans-panzig OF
BY Cincinnati NatIonals-Hldebrandt
Great Falls. Mont.
BY ST. Louis Nationals--From Calgary.
Standitch. Seattle. Iackcrt.
BY Pittsburs-From Everett, Marion,
Couatt; San Antonio Gray,
BY Boston Americans-F'rom Edmon
ton. Dickinson
Spokane Hauck. Vernon. Gipe.
The following players were drafted
By lot:
Philadelphia. from Portland.
Scaton; San Francisco. Schmidt by
Chicago, from san Francisco. Wit. By
Brooklyn. from San Francisco, Witt: Yer
non, Carlisle.
Americau-By ST. Louis, from Fort
land Rspps: Vernon. Gipe, BY Washing
ton. from Oakland Gregory; san Fran
cisco. Witt. Vernon. Carlisle. BY Bos-
ton. from San Francisco. Wit BY New
York from Vernon, Gipe; Los Angeles
MetZger. BY Cleveland, from Los An
les Metzgcr: san Francisco. Wit.
The following list OF players drafted
were set aside these players having been
previously purchased:
American lcague-By Boston, from Ed
monton. Slight.
Nationality New York, from Spokane,
kipperr.
Partial list of players whose drafts
Two players were drafted from Los An
geleS, viz. Metzcer by Cleveland and
New York Americans Moore by Chica
go Nationals, BY lot IL WAS decided that
Moore was subject to draft
Two players were drafted from oak
land viz: Gregory by Washington; Gu, :
shaw by Brooklyn Nationals. BY lot II
was decided that Cutshaw was subject
10 draft
Three PLAYERS were drafted from Port
land. viz: Scaton by Philadelphia Ma
tionals. Rapps by st. Louis Americans
and Kuhn by Cleveland Americans. BY
lot il was decided that Kuhn was sub
ject 10 draft.
Three players were drafted from San
Francisco, viz. Witt by Chicago. Wash
ington. Detroit. Cleveland and Boston
Americans. and Chicago, Brooklyn Ma
tiouals: Holland by Chicago Americans
Schmidt by Philadelphia Nationals. BY
lot it was decided that Witt was sub
ject 10 draft,
Two players were drafted from Yer
non, Cal, viz: Gipe by Philadelphia. st
Louis and New York Americans; Car
loste by Washington Americans and
Brooklyn Nationals. BY lot it was de-
cided that Gipe vas subject 10 draft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Ladies' Day Brings Out Best
Crowd of Present Series at
Idaho Capital.
Uniisn Association
By w. ID. BratZ

Especial Correspondent OF The Tribune }
BOISE. Ida, Sept. 1.-The skyscrapers
lost their first game OF the present
series 10 Boise here this afternoon by
a score Of to 3. Boise hit Schimpff
; hard and Salt Lake was outhit by the
home club.
Bill Orr was sent to the bench by
Manager Blankenship, who said Orr was
not trying.
Bankenship was drawn off from first
base and caught between second and
first. when, If he had remained there,
he might have scored. Abbott held the
ball and made n play at first himself
instead Of throwing the ball to Blanken
ship when the Salt Lake catcher Wouid
have had q force-out which would not
man. Abbott ran TO first instead and
made the out. when he could have re-
tired the man scoring,
kellaclSeYs men hit SchiTnpff hard In
almost every inning and were again first
10 score.
henched shea led OF with a
single. on which Orr apparently
did not try To get TO. Blanken-
ship asked him 10 try for them at least.
but Orr came back with an answer
which caused Blankeuship to put him on
the bench. Schimpff succeeded Orr and
Hummel went in to pitch. King. the
next man. sacrificed Shea 10 second and
Kililay brought him over the plate with
q double. which took q bad bound and
rolled almost TO centerfied fence.
This was ladies' day and the atten-
The official score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02

~ HICAGO, Sept. 1.-Apparently III prime condi-
A tion for his match in defense Of the world IS
Y , wrestling championship title Frank Gotch ar
rived today from Humboldt, Iowa, his home.
and began a vigorous training to remove any rough
spots preparatory meeting George Hackenschmdt ON
the afternoon of Labor day at the American league
baseball park.
Gotch carefully looked after the comfort of his
mot her and wife his arrival today and then plunged
into hard work after breakfast. The champion
appeared the mat in The of the Chicago
Athletic association where he tussed with Joe Rogers
and Jess Westergaard for two hard fails within
many hours, They hard falls for the wrestlers
whom Gotch took on. after the other without a
moments intermission
Gotch according to the few who saw the work,
appeared to have everything he had, and Just
little more. He has been Taught by .'Farmero
Burns whose belt Gotch fell heir by default The
Farmer is cautious He is, as Edward Smith, the
referee. says of him. oily And behind those sin
ewy muscles of the Iowan whom ''larmer'' Burns
has trained assduously there is world of strength
Followers of wrestling. who have watched Hackcn-
schmidt work for several days say that IF the Rus
sian wins the championship it will be because Gotch
cannot endure the smotherng. All the experts seem
to agree on this. They say jt will be slnewy 'Fcat' ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02

Excitement ran high at yesterdays
matches in the intermountain tennis
tourney at the Country club. AS the
finals draw near in the mems matches.
interest in the result OF each contest
becomes more intense. Miss Lucy Lewis's
victory yesterday over Mrs. T. q. Grlf-
I'm In the ladies' singles matches. Miss
Lewis and Miss Margaret Hutchinson
this afternoon for the championship OF
the intermountain states In ladies' sim
giles. ,u
The finals of the ladies' doubles Will
also be played today with Mrs walker
Salisbury and Mrs, Frank Judge pltted
Elizabeth Allen, Both finals are expect
ed TO prove exciting and brilliant.
Mems Finals Monday.
The mems finals Will not be played
until Monday, owing to the fact that
the ladies started one day earlier with
their preliminaries' There VIII ,cbss be no no
singles and doubles among the men wnl
constitute the semi finals. the two win
uers In the singles 10 compete for the
championship and likewise the 1.-TWO WIN
ming pairs in the doubles.
a spectacular contest Is anticipated be-
tween Miss Hutchinson and Miss Lewis,
While the outcome is entirely problem
remarkable skill this year. Among the
men, Ned Garnett. the present champion,
bids fair To- become one OF those TO BAT
tie for the intermountain title in the
singles.
The most exciting match in the mems
singles yesterday was that between a,
Myers and o. j. Salisbury. Myers finally
winning out. 10. 10 Both men dis
played astonishing skill and agility and
were closely matched. Myers leading
slightly in receiving and close net work,
Al no time was he sure of his lead, and
he was obliged 10 fight hard for every
point.
Results Of Yesterdays Play.
Ladies' SlngIes-NIiss Lucy Lewis de-
feated Mrs. T, G, Griffin. Cd 6-i.
Mems Singles-A. Myers defeated o.
], Salisbury. 7,5, 7-6. f; Roberts defeat
cd Walker Salisbury. Ga. 6-i. Ned Car
nett defeated Dan McGivray. Go. 63.
Mems Doubles-H. Is. Masters and T.
". Boyer defeated Il. III, Callahan and
A. H. Cheney. 6-i 6-3. Ned Garnett and
r Roberts defeated a. Mccormick and
Paul Williams. 6-l, SO o, ]. Salisbury
and Dan McGilvray defeated A. Myers
and C. Roberts. TO. 6-3.
Today's Fixtures.
Finals OF Ladies' Doubles (2:3o o-clock)
MIRA Walker Salisbury and Mrs, Frank
Judge w. Miss Mary Marshall and Miss
Elizabeth Allen
Finals Of Ladies' Singles $3.50 o'clock)
Miss Margaret Hutchinson VS.. Miss
Lucy Lewis championship match
Semi -hnals OF Mems Singles 6 clock)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02

opposed TO The heavy, powerful Russian bear for
they say llackenschmdt Is not fast enough to DO
termed lion.
Sportsmen who have seen wrestling matches since
the days when the sport young IN America are
agreed that while Hackeuschmdt is the stronger,
Gotch better master of the science of the game:
Gotch Will work tomorrow and on Sunday as hard
he has worked during the seven weeks of training
Humboldt. Hackenschmdt is also hard and he says
that Gotch will be defeated champion after Mon
day afternoon S match
Sporting writer's from ST Louis, New Orleans, New
York San Francisco, Kansas City, Denver and other
places trying to forecast the result from scieu
fic point of view but of them admit that those
interested will have to await the outcome as 1t will
be clicked the wires next Monday.
Referee Smith today gave ont a statement that
both the wrestlers had agreed TO modified set of
rules govern the match, By these 1t is said, all
possibility of foul play is eliminated The match
will be governed by the old Laucastershlre wrestling
rules, supplemented by definitions of what shall be
barred in order to assure clean sport.
''Al stranglc holds absolutely barred said
Referee Smith " as well all holds and breaks which
could in any way he considered dirty wrestling
While this is to be 'paror match the bout will
be clean, and the best will win if it takes all the
policemen in Chicago to enforce the referee decls
ms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Todav's Anaconda Entries.

ANACONDA. Mont, sept 4'-EneI'eS
~ First race. hye furlengs selling sstnnde, thnee-
year-olds and up--Barnsosle. etepae'' I.a.
.i1S; Descendant. Fernando. Waner. 5as
sengcr. Swagerlator. 1lS; Abe siuPsSey'
f07. ,hroc
second race. six furlongs, selling three
year-olds and up-Adena, New SaplISo 90 ''
Lee Harrison IT,. Sorrowful. Hiackos Luz =
Eyia, Making, Princess Industry. loS
Third race. seven furlongs, se!hnS'
ttreo-yenr- olds and up-Eegina Arr',
Margaret Randolph. Biskra- Pa.Tiot,e, III
Darlington. lO9: Ocean Shore, 'Stonernan'
Deneen, Pedro. Fereno 1o6' 'Delena. loS.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
handicap, three -year-olds and up
..Sticker. no. Coppertown: 1o4. ''Nadzu'
Acumcn. Roy Junior. 100. Force 70
occupied Bedwell entry.
Fifth race. mile selling three -ysar,old,s r;a Is
and up--Jack O OLantern. Miami. MontauK
Don, io9: Sam Barber, Fancy. 1O4; Edna
Stewart, Miss Greenwood, Wicket. 1ol,
Sixth race. mile. selling, three-year- olds
and up-Glennadeane. 1o9: knight ol
Ivanhoe. 105; Acquia. judith Page
Jockey Mounce, Whidden. Litueton, Lit
tie Marchmont. Hughes, 1ol.
Apprentice allowance
Weather clear, track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
DemetraI's COmpatriots Bet
Freely He Is a Slight
FavOrite. .
HASSAN REFUSES TO
WRESTLE WITH SHOES
Tremendous Crowd Will Gre,
Athletes When They Step on
Mat at Salt Palace.

William Demetra! has receded from
stand he has taken regarding the ss~
ing Of shoes by Hassan In their ms1
AT the Salt Palace Monday aftern5<
and is now willing TO toss a coin 10
whether Hassan works barefooted
not.
AS matter OF principle. Man.
Tuohey. who looks after the TurKs
terests. will not accede 10 this. Hs
sists that the Turk must wrsstle In
hare feet and makes this statement
a final one on this point. There
stubborn In hghtlng for what they
gard as their rights:
Betting on the match opened with
metraI a slight favoriie at to s, l.
plenty of takers. Shrewd bettors
iieve the event an even-money one.
slight advantage in favor. OF the Cd
being due to the Dreponderence Of
countrN,mon in this district rather tn
an indication OF the real merits Of
TreStlerS.
That the wrestling fans in ths hII
mountain country are worked up to 4
exceptional pitch over the contest
shogn by the advance request for (
within a radius of 150 miles Of &
Lake, Nearly every Greek settlemst;|
This territory will send big delesado
nearly every one OF which win d
prepa red 10 wager his all on DemetHl'
| land the honors. Today the local Z
opens at Stlckney's cigar store and
| Pizoss drug store. $50 West SD
| South street.
The management Of the bout
nounces that every detail for the b
ding of a big crowd has been conp1
ed and that nothing has been LEFT
done looking to the convenience Of
| biggest crowd that may turn out 2,
| linfnaries will begin at 2:3o O'Clock
| The complete returns OF the Goli
Hackenscilnidt championship contest'
| Chicago will be announced in detail
special wire, so that those who are
terested IN this great event will b d
10 follow tho progress of the match VI
at the same time seeing the contest
| tween Demetral and Eassan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
M'CAHEY RIDES THREE WINNERS
Jockey Has Very Successful Day OF
Racecourse at Windsor.


Racecourse at Windsor.
WINDSOR. Sept. 1.-Today's feature
race at Windsor: the Canadian handicap
with a purse OF $1,000 added. was won by
Denham in romp, question Mark
duplicated his easy victory of Wednes-
day by winning the mile and a sixteenth
handiy. McCahey rode the first three
winners In the mile maiden race the
favorite, Outland. won easily. Summary:
First race, six furlongs-The Pippln,
S TO /, won, Flylng Footsteps. TO l..
second; Top Note. TO i. third. Time
l:15.
Second race. Canadian handicap. one
Sauce. to /. second: commola, to 20.
third Time, 40 3-5.
Third race. mile-Outland. 0 to .. won :.
San Eernito. 80 to !. second My Fellow.
5 TO /. third. Time, $40.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Question Mark TO l. won; Blackford,
1S to ). second; Melton Street. 10 to l..
third Time, l4o 20,
Fifth race. five furlonss-Thirty-For
20 to !. won. Congressman James, to
l, second: Hamilton. to l. third. Time.
1:ol 15.
Sixth~race six furlongs-Montcalnn, 5
to I. won; MeNoan9. il TO 5, second. We
meta Strolne. II TO TO- third, Time. l:l2.
Seventh race, mile and furlong-
Montgomery, 9 to 5. won: Lad OF Lang
don. ) TO /, second; Third Rail, to 2,
third. Time. 52 as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
ra1's CO11ntrymen Back Him to Win Bout
ELECTR0VAN, At
10 TO |, WINS
ParIor Boy and Roberta Beaten
by Outsider in Last Race
at Anaconda.

ANACONDA. Mont. Sept Two
f,vorites and a second choice reWaFuuo e.,
the public today. Tinis took inc '0i!e
race easily, going right TO the front ahu
winning with plenty TO spare H'ec'ro-
won q long shot. captured the last III
the prettiest fiaish OF the das:: r,,rinngs
First race. four and a ran M Nv .,rn 2 . !.
seiline-Manasseh TO 1 Qiopkinsl, WI +.
Tirst vashion to 10 (Walsh), secone i
bnfy TO / denny. third, Time, 30 .,.oo o.
DESIGNATIONS, Winklcr. GOLDEN 8"'"@''
second race, Ave and halr IurlVlis99
scIlinp-Frank Farrls. 10 ouIIoi, - =.
Iyon. Fool 4 to ] (Boland), second, n@ele' @
Uawl,ins 8 10 / (Corey), third, i,ne, ,NS
:0S as kinfolks. Briton, DecehcS' 0''
Third race. SIX furlongs. selllngdl n,ol
Gramercy. 20 (Frach), won, e,oye i,oy,.'
stone 20 / {Ross), second, ben
IL 10 iGross). third. Time A'i'
Fancy also ran, ,, minis ,G IL
Fourth race. mile. selling-Tih1Gs;; 80 30 :
> (Parker), won: Littieton:, IS.,sonl
(GrossJ. second Flying. to ] SNeNssoIHIy S,NIsNaIIy
s!lrf% swede sam, am sim Feinn. also ran. -,
Elft, race. Ave furlongs, selling-Tli::
inghast 0 TO Denny, won: GenoEa'
TO . (Mondsn). second, 5iil mAyi,SNi .nS
To 8 (Corey). third. Time,
Eusk. Warfare, Brightness also tan
Sjy,b race. five and a half lurIonss
| ls.Iline-Electrowan 10 In tDenrSl
| non. Roberta 5 TO . (CavaneuSh)' SeC
| ondS Parlor Boy s To tlmesl Inlru
Tine. log Purse Rose. judith nase
santhia, Lady Adelaide. Rake, also tdn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
SEATTLE, Wash. Sept, 1.-Score
SIGNS S0UTHPAW
TO PLAY NEXT YEAR

Dick Cooley yesterday closed an agree
ment whereby Matt Lothrop, the clever
southpaw of Charleston, W. Va. Will
pitch for the Skyscrapers In 1912 10th
rop has won fourteen out of the last
eighteen games he has pitched and Is
looked upon as q conner by everyone who
has seen him in action. number OF
other minor league managers were after
him. but Cooley has his signature To a
contract,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
STRIKES OUT IA MEN
IN FIVE-INNING GA

TULSA. Okla, Sept. Striking |
this afternoon. Pitcher c. N. Nl5
who was on the mound for the Nsss]
team of the Twilight association.
organization that plays lave aileI1
ball. today established what Is Sas
TO be q record in baseball history. !!
game was called at the end or the
on account OF darkness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
ennis
at Country Club Today

George Badger VS.. Frank ". Moore.
$3.50 o'clock Winner OF Badger-Moore
contest VS.. Ned Garnett. q o'clock i.
Roberts VS.. a. Myers.
Semi finals OF Men's Doubles to30
'clocls)-Frank w, Moore and T.. r.
Bailey VS.. w, l.. Mcleod and George
Badger G. o'clock Ned Garnett and +
Roberts VS. H. X. Masters and r. W,
Boyer. (2:30 o'clock) o j Salisbury and
Dan McGilvray VS. NJ. l.. Oglcsby and
Mayne. a o'clock) Winner OF Moore and
Bailey VS.. Mcleod and Badger to play
against William Bulkley and A. Law
renee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
800 Db -
SALT LAKE.

Summary: First base on errors-Boise
]. Salt Lake ]. Struck out-By Kililay
9. by Schimpff T. Bases on balls-Off
killllay ]. off Schlmpff J. Home run
Flanagan. Two base hits-Orr. Pendle-
ION Three base hit-Flannigan. Sacrl-
1ico hts-Shea Blankenship. Stolen
bsses-Flick. Spencer. Orr .. Double
play-Flannigan (unasststed). Left on
bases-Boise 8. Salt Lake s. Passed ball
--Blankenshlp. Innings pitched-By
Schimpff Z, by Eumnel l. Base hits
of Schimpff u. off Hummel l. Time Of
game hours and minutes. Umpire
Toa,aD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
National League
Giants Win Two Games.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. New York's
pennant prospects took n big jump to-
day when McGraw's men won two
first went eleven innings,
In the second game Marquard pitched
a great game and came near gettin6
a no-hit mark. The only hit made off
hin: was a single by Luderus in the fifth
inning. The latter was tho only home
player TO reach first base. as Marquard
did not give a pass and was given per-
feet support, except the muf of foul
fly by Myers.
Lobert and Magee collided going after
foul fly. and the former hurt his leg
so badly that he was forced to leave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
BALL GAMES SUNDAY AND
MONDAY AT WALKERS FIELD

The Budweiscr baseball team viii play
the Occidental colorcd team Sunday and
Monday at Walkers field. Captain Gum
OF the Budweisers wants all players 10
report to him at Walkers field at $50
o'clock today. Considerable money Is be-
ing wagcred on the outcome OF these
games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Continued on Page Twelve.
American Association

Al Columbus-1ndlanapoli Z; Colum-
bTs, 2.
~ st. Paul-Minneapolis. 9: st. Paul. s.
AZ Kansas Ciiy-Milwaukee. 3: Kansas
City. 2.
AT Tc.cdo-Louisvine, 8; Toledo. 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
WELLS is POUNDED HARD.
McCIoskey's "PItchlna Find" Almost
Knocked Out OF the Box

HELENA. Mont. Sept with two
gone in the seventh. Helena got 10 Wells
today and pounded in four runs. For
five innings Maers pitched hitless ball.
but In the sixth the McCloskey men got
10 him for two singles. which. with a
steal. netted n run. In the eighth hits
by Pcrrine. Marshall and Hannah netted
another run for McCloskeys team
The official score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept. caldwell held
Washington TO five scattered hits today
two triples and double in the second
inning and Becker. who succeeded him
was found in the fourth and fifth innings
Tor four runs Wolter was put out OF
the game in the fourth for protesting a
oeclsl9n. score r.. ii. e.
Washington .....,.,....O 8
New York .............,...., /
Batteries-Groom, Becker and Street,
Caldwell and Blair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Clabby-Gibbons Bout Tame.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept Jimmy
Clabby of Milwaukee and Mike Gibbons
OF St. Paul boxed ten tame rounds OF
no-decision contest tonight, the popular
opinion being that Clabby had shade
the better OF IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. L
Western League

AT st, Joseph-First game, Des Ao3'
.. st Joseph 4. second game, Des No
2, st. Joseph $,
At Denver-Denver 8. Lincoln :
AT Pueblo-PucbIo 8. Topeka 5.
At Sioux City-SiouX City S. Omar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
American Leagus
Champions Win Two.

BOSTON. Sept. Although Boston
outbatted Philadelphia in both games the
champions won both contests. The first
was a pitchers battle between Bender
and Cicotte. the latter having q shade
the best OF It. Uncertain fielding by
Boston lost the second game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
0CCIDENTALS SHUT OUT
BY LUND OF EPHRAIM

At Ephraim yesterday the Occidental
colored team OF Salt Lake was shut out
by Cannon Lund. who pitched for Eph-
rain. Lund allowed the Oxles two hits.
He has been pitching good games all
summer and his admirers believe he Is
good enough TO be In a league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Lajoie Fans Thrice.

CHICAGO, Sept. -Four times the
great Laioie stood before the great
Walsh, and three times the great La
Jole struck out; but that was not enough
There was team play and hitting at
crucial moments and Cleveland won.
And besides II all, there was Chouinard,
who stood calmly in front OF second
base, while Olson played the old hid :
den ball stunt" and was touched OUT.
1t was the feature Of an otherwise fea-
tureiss game r. II. f.
Cleveland go. .... O .
Batteries-Walsh and Block Gregg and
Smith.
Umpires-Muilin and Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Miss Paynter Ia Cbamnion

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Miss Caroline
Payntcr CT Midlothian today won the
woman's western golf championship, de-
leating her clubmate, Mias Alya Sanders
up and 10 play. in tho 1S-hole fiDals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Divide Double Header

BROOKLYN Sept. 1.--BrookIyn won
the first and lost the second with Bos-
ton today, Burke. for Brooklyn, and Tv-
Ter OF Boston were both wild and re
tired Boston won the second game bv
virtue OF Browns steady pitching and
timely hitting. Score;
FIRST game r. II. z.
Brooklyn . .........,.. n
Ratteries-Tyler. Griffin, Hogge and
King, Burke, Rucker and Bergen,
second game r. II. T..
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 10 !
Brooklyn ..........s..,.2 I
Batteries-Brown and Rariden: Knetz
er: Scanlon and Erwin. Umplres-Eason
and Johnstone.
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