davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

country; is operated on aco-opcrative basis, with
all our employees working intellectually for
our success and sharing in our prosperity, while
the executive management is based on military
discipline. No one man, no clique, holds the
majority Of the stock Our stock can be bought
in the open market by any one, therefore
control" depends only OF efficiency
I'm BUYING raw material we arc able, by
massing purchases. to secure wcrprlecs
and maintain higher quality. BY interchange
of experience in our engineering department, VIC
avoid costly mistakes and produce better cars.
Our original Investigations which produce I'M
provcmcnts cost little when distributed over our
vast product. An Improvement III method IS
introduced Immediately in all our plants.
Ifpartoular skill and cquipmcntproduccs better
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

TENNIS rcadjustment OF values is the logical
\ result Of the original plan, policy and ideal
to which the United States Motor Com
pany owes its birth. Patiently and pcrsistently
VIC have worked to this end-harmonizng
organizing, specializng-alw seeking to in
crease the efficiency of our organization, to inn
provo the quality of our product-always with
the ultimate aim in vcw-thc attainment OF an
unauestioncd leadership, because deserved.
The United States Motor Company is COM
posed OF IL constituent companes-each the
leader of its class. 1t operates eighteen separate
factories, with combined hoorspaoc OF ~ acres
1t employs $4,000 skilled artisans and corps OF
original Investigators, the benefit of whose work
is shared by all the companies alike. The md
vdual genius which built up each successful con
stituent company still directs it, but spurrcd by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

friendly rivalry TO greater excrton. The broad
plans and policies OF the parent company are
outlined and executed in the fulness Of the COM
bined experience of these men.
The product Of these companies includes 81
different models-cars designed for every need,
utility and pleasure vehicles, for passenger and
freight carriage. They range in price from
$3.50 to $4,000.
NURselling organization embraces branch an,
Y houses and dealers everywhere. This
distribution not only enables lis to dispose
Of our product at the lowest selling cost, but it
permits us to provide service organization to
maintain these cars in the hands of owners that
cannot be duplicated by any other company.
And this organization is owned by upward OF
thousand stockholders scattered all over the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
Dealers Everywhere.

WYE MAKE profit at these new prees.s
wv Had we needed to unload VIC would hayesss
announced them four months ago. Veg
have no leftover cars, no old stock to work upl9
As matter of fact, shipments for three
months ending November 80 were 571s per cent
greater than for the period in 1909 f ;s
The season for the heaviest buying is now just
about to open. Over ninety-fve per cent of our
product is already contracted for with deposits.
Every indication points to shortage Of our cars
this Spring.
Nevertheless, BY basing prices on cost
which is lowered by legitimate saving, made posi-
sibc through the benefits Of cooperative organi-S
cation, we arc establishing our Conpany now
and for all time, in public confidence and earning
the support whioh-wc expect always to retain;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

rH~HE United States Motor
u Company announces a new
schedule Of prices, effective to-
day. t hisannouncement appears
to-day in the newspapers Of forty
nine cities. The automobile
world the entire reading public
will be amazed that this an
nouncement, involving as it does
lower prices for 1911 models, IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

ment Of which was only possible
through the cooperation and
organization realized in the
formation Of this company.
We manufacture one-fourth Of
all the motor cars made in the
United States and one-sixth Of all
the cars made in the world. We
control all our manufacturing
processes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
TRACK TEAM QUITS
AF TER LOSING MEET
University Rooters Now Pin
Their Hopes to Success on
Baseball Diamond.

With the state meet over the univer-
sty track team yesterday disbanded- Al
though the big meet was lost this year
the seasons work was excellent AS
most OF the old athletes had left the
school Coach Bennion was required to
devote much time TO the development
OF new material, and he has put his
youngsters into such shape that next year
promises TO be one OF the best years in
Utahs track history
Captain Richardson is the only man the
varsity will lose this year. In addition
TO the material developed this year 1t is
expected that some excellent timber will
be secured from the high schools OF the
state.
The new men to receive letters this
year arc Kirby. Meyers, Ashton Green
well, Christianson and Peterson This
years team will hold a meeting in the
pose Of electing captain for next year
team
Next Friday the university baseball
team will play its next league game
against the Aggies on Cummings field.
Although the Aggies are now out Of the
running for the championship. the loss
OF the game would mean much to the
university. because II would strengthen
the chances OF the B. Y. u. which is now
only one game behind the varsity In the
race for the pennanu.
The boys are practicinC hard for this
game as the Aggies, after winning from
the "U'' on the track, are solidly behind
their team boosting for a baseball vic
tory. In preparation for Fridays game
Coach Bennion has decided TO take on
the Granite high school In a practice
game to he played on Cummings field
Wednesday. Leggroan. GRANTEES slab
artist. is a strong man and Will be able
TO give the Red and White boys some
good batting practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
COUNTLESS EASILY WINS
FEATURE AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE. May 15.-Countless. the
favorite in the fourth race. carrying l2s
pounds, made the rest OF the field look
cheap at Churchill Downs. Weather
clear track fast.
Summaries:
First race. six furlongs-Royal Captive,
straight $50. won: Dainty Dame. place
$500. second: sewell. show $3.50. third.
Time. 113 Is.
Second race. four furIongs-F Foxcraft,
straight 5000. won; Guaranola. place
si1;so, second: Light o Ny Life. show
$3.50. third. Time. IS 80 seconds.
Third race six furongs-La Bold,
straight s17.60 won; Anyport. place $50
second: Golden Esq. show $3.50, third
Time. lib 1-6-
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards
Countless, straight $3.50 won; Lea
nance, place. $40. second: Aylmer
show $40. third. Time. 1:49 2-5.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-
Bonnie Chance. straight S15. won; Say
vile. place sl2 70. second; Judge Sale,
show s11.So, third. Time. 81 As seconds.
Sixth race, purse. mile and seventy
yardsasam Barber straight $3.50, won;
Casey. $500. third. Time 1;45 As.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16

side OF the pitchers are batting better
than go.
After meeting Helena this week and
Boise next week at home the Salt Lake
team viii go on the road for five weeks.
opening its season abroad at Butte on
Decoration day. The change Of grounds
and the absence Of home rooters will
Lake team really Is, II Salt Lake takes
half the games abroad IL is practically
certain 10 win the pennant. because IT'S
lead at home viii be hard for any other
team TO overtake.
Great Falls opens in Boise today The
Irrigators have strengthened considera :
oily OF late, taking six out OF the series
of seven from Helena. They expect 10
take more than half OF this weeks games
from Great Falls. which. IL done. Will
make them strong contendcrs for the
pennant. Great Falls came To Salt Lake
in the lead. but II goes TO Boise with
only a weak grasp on second place.
for second position. and II Butte wins
today and Great Falls loses Butte VIII
be second The baseball season opens In
Butte today with game between Butte
and Missoula. The Mountmen took
seven straight from the Scrappers at
repetition Of the performance. This,
however. is not likely. for Joyce is tight
ening up and declares he Will trounce
McCloskey's men in their own back
yard,
The eliminations made by tho various
clubs 10 come within the salary limit
will probably affect TO a considerable de-
gree the results OF the games this week,
r. Is claimed that Butte and Great Falls
have been considerab above the limit
and IL this is true the reduction OF the
teams Will likely affect their playing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
Wants Better View

Sporting Editor Trbune-Through the
columns OF The Tribune / would like 10
call thn attention OF Mr.. Cooley OF the
Union Base ball association TO the fact that
he is not giving the fans on the bleachers
a fair shake" as those who come a lit
tie late invariably stand just inside the
entrance TO the bloachers. obstructing the
view of the catcher and batter. espe-
cIally the view for those on the first four
or five seats from the bottom row II
one having place on any OF these seats
stands up TO see n play on the home plate
he gets a calling down. consequently
he docs not get 10 sec the game which
he has paid for. | think " no more than
right to have "A policeman pa trol this
entrance and keep the people from cb
structing the Wow Of those on the seats.
believe the other fans viii agree with
me. Offering this as suggestion; ! re-
main. yours truly. il. O. ENRICH.
May 10, 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
DRUMCOOLE IS
VICTOR IN BOUT
Wins Hard-Earned Decision
Over Ad LangfOrd in Battle
at Manhattan Club.
WHITE BOYS EXPERIENCE
TOO MUCH FOR THE NEGRO
Three Other Good Contests and
Battle Royal at Opening of
New Quarters.

Jack Drumgoole OF Chicago clearly out
pointed AID Langford, the hard-hitting
negro ball player, in an exciting four
round encounter at the Manhattan Ath-
letic club last night. The battle was
hard fought from gong to gong and both
fighters made many friends by their fast
and willing work. Langford was the
quicker OF tho two but he lacked the
science and ring generalship which the
longer experience OF Drlmgoole gave him.
This contest was the windup OF an excel
lent programme of boxing bouts given as
a curtain raiser in the clubs new quar-
ters in the Auditorium Tho bouts were
clean and fast and were well staged.
There were no long waits and the ar
rangement was the best seen at any box
ing club in tho city in recent years. A
good crowd saw the bouts.
A fast battle royal between five negroes
was the opening number, The black fell
lows fought hard willingly and the ring
was soon cleared Of all save Andrew
Wooley and ~. P. Slim" Wooley proved
the stronger and won the battle royal
championship.
Tommy Fitzgerald and Jim Crawley
followed with a decidedly clever four
round bout which went 10 a draw Willie
were we'll matched. Willie was the more
clever but Buffmeycr was n hard hitter
and able TO take punishment. A right TO
tho jaw in the fourth. which sent Buff
meyer down for the count, won the bout
for Willie.
Roland wilt proved true to his name
and wilted early In the first round OF the
semiwlndup with Jack Price. Wilt went
down three times shortly after the first
gong rang and Referee Downing gave
the decision TO Price.
Drumgoole and LanGford were billed as
the headliner and they proved true TO
expectations. Langford started off with
r rush. He roughed II furiously with
DrumgooIe. rushing him about the ring
all during the first round. He landed
several times but did not appear to worry
the white boy Toward the end OF the
second round Drumgoole began to land
hard rights and lefts to the wind and he
kept this up to the end. Of the fourth.
Toward the last Langford was consider
ably dazod but he proved game and kept
trying all of the time. The decision OF
the referee In awarding the bout. to
Drumgoole was well earned by the white
boy who finished strong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
FEATURELESS CARD RUN
AT PINILIC0 RACE TRACK

BALTIMORE, May 15.-The card at
Pimllco was without feature. The Ches-
apeake steeplechase was split in two.
Bergeo winning the first division and
Waterspeed the second,
Summaries:
First race. FIVE furlongs-Littlc Ep, II
10 1. won: Kittery. Z TO I, second, Rey,
10 to l, third. Time. ;o2 20.
Second race. six furlongs-The Garden
er. 13 to 5. won; Sixty, TO l, second;
Set Back. 16 10 8. third, Time, 1:14 %.
Third race, steeplechase. two miles
Bergeo, to T. won: Race Brook, 5 to 2.
second. Pail Mall, to l, third. Time.
4;02 As.
Fourth race, six furlongs-King James,
/ TO 20, won, CapsiZe, IT to !. second.
Time. 1;14. Two starters.
Fifth race, steeplechase. two miles
Waterspeed. to 8, won; Gun Cotton, 90
10 /. second Bigot, to 1, third, Time,
3:57 4-5.
Sixth race. mile and forty yards-Su-
perstition, s to ., won; Colonel Asheade.
2 to 1, second: Royal Meteor, s to 8.
third, Time, 1:42 S-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
BAN ANN CAPTURES
FEATURE At OGDEN
Dorothy Ann, at Six to One,
Wins Final Race From
0dds-On FavOrite.

OGDEN. May t5.-The feature race Al
the Fairgrounds track today was taken
by Ban Ann. an outsider, from Sake, the
odds on fsvorte. The performance of
Dorothy Ann, al to |. winning the last
race from Titus. the odds-on and heav.
ily played favorte. was the surprise OF
the day. Summary:
First race, four furlongs-Valencia
III (Smith). 3 to 5. won. J. w. Fuller,
10S (Rooney). 2 to !. second; Ed g., los
(Kederis) TO 1, third. Time. 40 40
seconds. Ketchel, Sea Coast and All
Alone (entored in place OF Whisky Tod
dy). also ran.
Second race. six furlongs-Sea Green.
Ill (Smith), s 10 5, won Kogo, Ill Go
gaI,y). even. second CoEiel. lo1 (Rey-
nolds). 10 to I, third. Time. III 4-5.
Indian Girl and Mike Donlin also ran:
Third race, FIVE furlongs-Kuropatki
ll5 (Wilson), I to 2. won; Beaumont. ~
(Cavanaugh). 4 to 5, second: Byron, l1S
(Moriarity), to Q. third. Time. 1908 3-5.
Affair and Gene Woods also ran.
Fourth race. six rurlongs-Ban Ann
"a (Kederis), TO 1, won; Sake. Ill (Fo-
garty), / to 2. second, Force, Ill (Bux-
ton). 2 to l, third. Time. lis 3-5. Only
three starters
Fifth race, one mile-Dave Weber, Ill
lAnderson!. to 5. won; Cabin; IL (Be;
(smith), 8 to /. third. Time. 1;44 3-5
Flora Riley also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Dorothy
Ann. 109 (Moriarity). 6 to l. won; Titus
II. Ill (Cavanaugh), 2 10 1. second; Lady
Elizabeth. 10T (Anderson). TO 2, third
Time, !: 30 3-5. Bellhower, Zoroaster and
Coonskin also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
C0UNTERFEITERS ARE
CAPTURED IN NEW YORK
Secret Service Men Frustrate Plan to
Flood Alaska With Bogus
Five Dollar Bills.

NEW YORK, MAY 15.-A clever plan
to circulate counterfeit So bills in Alaska
Is believed by secret service agents TO
have been frustrated by the arrest to-
day of four men and q woman. In a raid
on alleged countcrfeiters den here.
Two front teeth of the woman prisoner
were set with diamonds. II was through
this woman with the diamond teeth"
the secret service men said the suspects
were traced.
inks and stones and many impressions
of S. bills were seized. The government
agents say the party had made plans
to travel in Alaska and circulate the
counterfeit bills there The prisoners
are James Gienard: his wife, "the wom-
an with The diamond teeth Morko
Bagonich, Michaelo karkashayich, an
ensraNer. and Sam Pekevich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
AMERICAN SAILORS ARE
H0N0RED BY JAPANESE
Mayor of Yokohama Gives Garden Party
to Officers and Men of the
6slatIc Fleet

YOKOHAMA. Japan, May 15.-The city
is bright with he colors OF America and
Japan in he .Sntrof six hundred bluejack-
cts from Ii ae.tSlatlc fleet, who are the
guests today OF Mayor Arakawa and
Yokohama
This afternoon the mayor gave gar
den party, which was attended by fifty
officers and 500 visiting sailors, Speeches
were made by Pice Admiral Saito, the
minister OF marines: Vice Admiral In
JUN. chief of the general staff of the
navy, and Vice Admiral Uru, com
mander OF the naval port of Sasebo. who
extended an official welcome. Responses
were made by Rear Admiral John Hub
bard, commander of the American fleet.
and Rear Admiral Joseph y. Murdock,
who is TO assume the command this
week.
Tonight the mayor gave a dinner for
Admiral Hubbard, at which officers OF
both naWes. members Of the American
embassy and 200 native and American
residents OF the city were present. Res
olutions Of a mutual regard were eX-
changed by the speakers. Tho func-
tions arranged for the entertainment OF
the visitors are more elaborate than any
With which the naval representatives OF
any other nation has been honored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
AMERICAN AVIATOR FLIES
HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR

RHEIMS, May 15.-Speed records, with
and without passenger. were twice
beaten today in remarkable monoplane
flights. speed of more than 100 kIo-
meters (a95 mlles) an hour. was attained
In the first flight by the American avla-
tor, Henry WeymaDn. He started from
Mourmelon with Count Robllard as q
passenger, \ strong following wind. al
most amounting 10 a gale. caused the
with wild sweeps, the height constantly
varying from 80 10 200 feet.
Later, Lieutenant Fequant. in a new
monoplanc. Lieutenant Biey acting as OBJ
servation officer. made a flight over the
same course under the same conditions.
This fight was without interruption and
tho distance was completed in 10 minutes
Q007 milcs) an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
DIED

S. Fl. Parr. died May
10 at 133 Wabash avenue. this city. OF
carcinoma of stomach. aged IS years.
Funeral will be held Wednesday at l p.
m. from the Farmers ward meeting
house. 1nterment in the City cemetery.
BOSONE-In this citv. May Is, 1911
Peter Bosone. aged ~ years. Funeral
services will be held from ODonnell &
Co.'S chapel today (Tuesday) at 4 D. M
lnterment MI. Calvary.
PAGET-In this city May 15. 1911. Mis-,
4. Paget. aged Al years. Remains al
o Donne]l &c Co.'S psrlors- Notice Of
funeral will be given later
NILSON--At 1907 Eighth East street.
this city. May II. 1911. Emma Grellerf
Nilsson. wife OF John Nilsson. claim agent
OF The Denver & Rio Grande railway. OF
heart trouble. Born November %. 1864.
at Berliu. Germany. Survived by nine
children. Time and place of funeral to
be announced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
Ogden Race Entries.

OGDEN, May 1o.-Entries for Tues
day.
First race. four furlongs. selling. three
year-olds and upward-sSainest. 104,
Princess Ina, 107; Ed c., 1903; Elm King.
ILL., Lucille Manley, Louise B.. Gertrude
G., 81.
Second race. three furlongs, purse, two
year -olds-''Lady Mint, '.Golden Show
ers. 81 Sleepland. lis; '''Billy Hancock,
los, 'ssGaty Pallen, 1l5.
Third race, FIVE furlongs, selling. three
years -olds and upward-Burning Bush,
Tom Dolan, 10S; Ben Greenleaf, s6,
Charles j. Harvey. Coriel. 1oss osau-
deue, 80.
Fourth race, five furlongs. selling.
three year olds and upward-Ban Ann,
"a; Biacksheep. swagerlator. 113; Lady
McNally. los; Sir Barry. 1l6; Aunt Polly.
Belflower, Ill.
Fifth race, one mile, selling. three
year-ods and upward--Zick Abrams, 1l3,
East End. los; Ketchel, Whisky Toddy,
1o6, Miss Sly. 104; Mike Donlin. 96.
Track clear and fast.
Apprentice allowance.
H'Crystal stable entry; 's'B. Schreiber
entry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16

WILLOW PLUMES CLEANED,
curIed dyed black. f. a. Carter Fur
Co. % West 1st South. ei00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
SALT LAKE HIGH
DEFEATS JORDAN TEAM

The Salt Lake high school defeated
Jordan. l3 to o. yesterday afternoon on
the Murray State league grounds. The
game was interesting and both teams
played consistent ball The game was
played on neutral grounds and neither
team was familiar with them. This made
the fold work a little ragged al times
The game developed into a slugging
match early in the game and Salt Lake
strong wind blowing that made the play
ing hard and the dust bothered tho play
ers to some extent
Roy Mcintyre, the hard-hitting first
baseman OF the local team, drove out a
clean home run, GALLAGHER. pitching for
Salt Lake high, struck out twelve Of the
farmers bat. Richardson for Jordan
struck out six.
Salt Lake will play Granite high for
the championship next week at Walkers
field.
Yesierday's lnpuD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16

LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED AND
mended. all work guaranteed. Bell
2053-Y. e1649
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
WIFE OF THE PRESIDENT
IS IMPROVING RAPIDLY
Physicians Give Assurances That Mrs
Taft viii Soon Be Able to Return
to Washington.

WASHINGTON. May 10 President
Taft received assurances from New York
this afternoon that the condition oi Mrs.
Taft had improved so much that she
would he able to return to Washington
Thursday. He felt so relieved at the
news that he went 10 a theater tonight,
Announcement was made that the So
clal programme which Mrs. Taft had
mapped out for the spring VIII bc adhered
TO. The dinner To the fur seal commits
sioncrs on Thursday night and the garden
party, which is on the programme for
Friday Will he given.
Miss Helen Taft viii act as mistress
OF the White house on both occasions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16

ALL KINDS SECOND HAND CLOTH
Ing, trunks, valises. best prices paid.
20 Commercial ct. Reply by postal card
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

EBER w HALL. UNDERTAKEN AMI
embalmer, I6i 5. West Temple. Phones
1913 d9
Nj. Il. COLEMAN. EMBALMER ANIL
undertaken. S3S East 2nd South. Bell
phone 1866: Ind. 1888. 1858
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
ureat Hitting Team,

slly f. Team shows It's best is in
han ana seven men are batting
wv and all OF the team out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
SUIT OVER HORSES
is BEGUN AT OGDEN
Special To- The Tribune.

SpeclaT 10 TIC IrIpUne,
OGDEN, May l5.-Leroy II. E.cces
manager Of the Amalgamated Sugar com
pany and part owner OF a local turf ex-
change has begun suit In the district
court for the possession OF two race
horses now being withheld from him by
w s. Hamilton and Paul Morris. Ac-
cordinG to the complaint filed i'm the dis
trict court today Hamilton and Morris
took possession OF Gimmcl and Tube
Rose, the two racers In dispute. at I'll
Paso. Tex. April 8. and despite the de-
mands Of the plaintiff refuse 10 turn
them over TO him.
Cilmmcll is valued Al $1,000 and Tube
Rose AT $500. The possession OF the ami
mails OF their value and $l06 additional
damages are demanded by the plaintiff,
Ecclcs is a son OF David Gccles. the
millionaire lumber and sugar king of Og-
az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
PAPERHANGING
MILLINERY AND PLUMES

HARMONY MILLINERY PARLORS, 55S
South State. Plumes cleaned curled
md dyed d31s2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16

WILL SHIP CAR H. II. GOODS TO LOS
Angeles and one to Chicago and one TO
Portland and one to Florida next 10
days; very reasonable rates. Kimball Van
& Storage Co.. 73 SO. Main s2S0S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-16
Phillies Hit Hard.

PHILADELPHIA. May 15.-Philadel-
phia defeated Cincinnati. u to 5. The
home team hammered the curves OF
Gaspar. McQuillan and Schneider hard
their twenty-one hits being good for
forty-thrcc bases. r. II. e
Cincinnati ...s..,.. ......s....., 10 s
Philadelphia $50. ..............,21 81 4
Batteres-Gaspar. McQulllan. Schneider
and Mclean; Severoid, Humphreys and
Moran. Umpire-ODay,