davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-29
AND after Dinner's Over,
with laughter. fun and Joke.
Let's drink q cup OF ssssee.

Let's drink q cup Of ssnee.
And blow n cloud OF smoke"
You can do tsis with impun-
i,y when YOU dine at the Palace.
After serving you n we'll cooked
dinner With the choicest meats
to trsAt your friends with. We
silkservc you delicious coffee
and a cigar. whose fragrance
will iinger In your memory
like the vase In which roses
have once been distilled"
THE PALACE GRILL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-29
THIS entertainment IS
DIFFERENT FROM OTHERS

The entertainment given by Mr.
pobbs and h,s company is so dirrer-
ont from the ordinary performance
given ut the opera house. that littlc
explanation might give the audience
u better idea of what they might cx.
pcct to see,
The rise OF the curtain reveals u
beautiful Arctic scene In winter, with
the sun Just pccping over the horizon
at midday, This Is not u picture. but
n real stage setting with tho ncculiar
light ciIcct which Is most realistic,
Ncxt, MIR, Doups taxes you out over
what Is known as the Inside Pass,
crossing Alaska and touching the re-.
mote eastern point of siberia, Dur
ing your trip across Alaska YOU see
everything that IL 20 be seen In that
land OF wonders; gold mining In all
Its different forms. the natiy, Eskl.
mos In their battles with the seal
walrus and polar bear. their wicrd
dances. their sports and games. their
dog trains, the reindeer; In fact. to
see this entertainment gives one a
correct and complete idea OF Alaska,
Of which So much has been written,
IL is trip through this forbidden
land without the cold and discomfor,
OF travel
Mr.. Dobbs appeared before the geo.
logical society OF Washington. d. C..
also the geological society of Cali
fcrnia and the Press Club VI san
Francisco, and has received Ne high.
est comendation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-29
Cure Your Kidneys
do Not Endanscr Life When Klam.
ath Falls Citizen Shows Yos
the Cure

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonics OF kidney complaint.
backache. urinary disorders. lame
ncGs. headaches. languor. why allow
themselves to become chronic inva-
lids when a tested remedy 10 offered
themf
Doan's Kidney Pills 10 the remedy
TO use. because It gives to the kid.
ncys the help they need to perform
their work.
II you have any. even one. OF the
symptoms OF kidney disease. cure
yourself now. before dropsy or
Bright's disease sets In. Read this
klamath Falls testimony:
Mrs. George Bell. Washington
street. klamath Falls, Ore. says:
Some time ago began to suffer
from pains In my back. due to dis
ordered kidneys. The kidney secre-
tions were also unnatural. causing
mo annoyance. Hearing OF Doan's
Kidney Pills I procured a supply and
began their use. They completely
cured me. can highly recommend
DOan's Kidney Pills to other kidney
sufferers.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Aiiiburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
Remember the name Doan's--snd
take no other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-29
OA|RY|NG ANDC|v|C
IMPROVEMENTS
COLLEGE HOLDS
INSTITUTE At RuNTON-kENT.
JUDD AND FLINT AMONG rHE
SPEAKERS
Special to the Herald

Spctlal W Tue teratu
CORVALLIS. May s9.--A series oi
Institutes on dairying and civic i'm.
provements have been held at Buxton
by the extension division Of the ore.
son Agricultural college, Prof. =. l.,
Kent OF the college dairy school and
Deputy Food and Dairy Commissioner
Z. T. Judd have been In charge OF the
dairy meetings. and Prof c. L.. Flint.
landscape gardener ut the college.
gave the instruction In methods OF
planning and planting grounds and
parks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-29
GLRTRuDE n co.
Millinery

The special sacrirce prices We
quote for Rodeo week on Ladies' hats
will apply TO Chudren's Hats also
GERTRuDE & CO,
Fourth and Pine Streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Salt Lake won one OF the closest and
best played games OF the year from Os :,
and was not decided until the last half
Of the ninth. when the Cooleysox whipped
over the nth and winning nun. Rex
Ames was on the mound FOR salt Lake
and was opposed by Stone. the elongated
person who has been playing such eN-
cellent ball In right field during the past
week.
The fight was Il pitchers battle all
the way. and though the score shows
that several hits were garnered of the
delivery Of both twirlers, both were ef-
feciive. Taking it all In all, Ames had
the better OF the duel Stone pulled off
one costly error
There was all kinds OF pep in the Sky
scraper camp and Rexie was given
ball than he has shown since his double
victory against Butte In the last series
here. and. with The exception OF the
eighth inning, when he allowed a base
homo run by knight, showed no signs
az weakening. The attendance was light,
Ogden fans were about as numerous is
In the early stages OF the game Stone
had speed and good control About the
fourth Inning. however. the home boys
did not come In punches and Il was i'm
possible for them 10 get more than one
run In any inning. All during the last
part OF the game the fans were on their
in the lead most OF the time. but each
inning saw the Ogdentes catch them.
Some OF the best fielding OF the sea-
son was seen yesterday and II was the
work OF Johnny Pendleton. who was Of
fered twelve chances and gobbed them
all without a boot. Dressan, on first,
besides handling almost score OF
chances without error, hit the bail
hard. getting two clean singles and
double out Of four times al bat.
Jimmy Whalen. Ogden's third base
man. who Is generally conceded 10 be
the best third sacker on the circuit and
who Is as consistent a hitter as there
Is In the league, hurt his ankle Wednes-
day and after three innings yesterday
he was forced 10 quit.
In the first inning after Whalen and
Spencer had been easy outs. Van sin
cled 10 center field and then took second
on passed ball. He scored when Wess-
lor. the next man UP, hit down the third
hsse line for two bags. That ended the
counting until the last OF the third. when
Salt Lake scored one. Mann got 10 first
when Wcssler booted his grounder and
took second when Ames drew a pass
spencer then lined a hot one through
Wessler and scored Mann. Ames took
third and Spencer second on Wild
pitch. but neither was able to score.
as stone retired the sldc by striking
Bauer out
In the fourth Ogden drew blank but
the CoolcysoX took the lead by running
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
GIANTS COME BACK
IN NINTH AND WIN
Meyers IS Star Hitter, Getting
Three Hits Out of as
Many Bats.
~ international News Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. pa spectacular
ninth-inning finish after the Dodgers had
broken the tie in that round gave the
Giants the first clash with their Brook
lyn ncighbors today. to ). In the
Dodgers half Of the ninth Cutshaw got
on with bunt, stole second and third
and was forced home by Tesreaus pass 10
Erwin with the bases packed. Rucker
relieved RaSon on the mound In the
Giants half and gave up three slashing
singles. which, with Miller's error, gave
the Giants the winning runs. Meyers
bagGed three singles In three times up
Northcn's homer brought the Dodgers
their brace OF runs In the first inning
BRooKLYN-NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

by Sergeant schofeld was 40 out OF
possible $50
Other leading winners and their scores
follow; Second prize. Sergeant ] J.
geant j. L. Jackson Iowa 1876: fourth
Lieutenant j. T. Parker. Massa chusetts
l5o: NTH, Captain n. X. Y. Casey. Penn
sylvama, 1886; sixth, Corporal c. Sven
j.. Gardner, marine corps. 1875; eighth,
Lieutenant o. e. Helm. Iowa, 1856; ninth
corporal Blade, marine corps. 13i.
SShohelds next 10 last shot at 1900
yards, the longest range used in this
country. was marked miss Nassa-
chusetts officer challenged the marking.
paving the required deposit 4 close ex
animation of the target showed tho huIIet
had hit In the four ring. so instead OF
a miss that shot was recorded a four
and II gave schoied the trophy and
first honors
The cavalry team match was won Ia n
year by the winners Of today n was
open TO teams OF five each man firing
ten shots at 200 and at 500 wards. First
prize was cup given b. the qua rter-
master OF New Jersey and gold medals
for the team members. The other prizes
were cash
The revolver team match Vas open
To teams OF seven. the distance being
80 Yards. 10 shots deliberate fire one
shot per minute and u shots I'm three
strings OF five and ten seconds for each
string. First prize was trophy pre-
H'Hit' pN ''Nfidl spencer executive Of-
hcer OF the tournament. and medals for
the team members. The other prize
were cash.
The ali-comers squsdded military re-
VolveT match was open Ia everybody.
Is shots deliberate fire at 50 Yards The
prizes were trophy and cash.
The al-comers squsddcd rapid fire
match called for three strings OF five
shots each. ten seconds for each string
at 30 Yards. open 20 everybody. 4
trophy and cash were the prizes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Scorers Error Almost Cheats
Marksman Of Nevada Trophv

RIFLE RANGE. SEAGIRT. n. J.. Aug
29.-Five matches were decided today
at the Sea girt shooting tournament
Sergeant Perry s. Schofield Of Mas
sachusetts won the Nevada trophy match
tho field and staff OF the Third infantry,
New Jersey national guard, won the
cavalry team match the Manhattan RI
ne and Revolver club of New York won
the revolver team match: A. p Lane
OF New York won the ail-commers squad
ded military revolver match: J. ". Shook
OF Ohio won the all-comers squadd ed
rapid fire match. Shooting conditions
were excellent
The Nevada trophy match. the prin-
cipal event today, was open only &c
officers and enlisted men OF the army
navy. marine corps and national qua ri.
There were sixty competitors. The
distances were 500. 900 and 1900 yards
ten shots at each distance
The first prize. the Nevada trophy. Is
made OF Nevada gold and silver, given
by citizens Of Nevada The winner also
received a bronze medal The score made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

another man across the plate. .Devereaux
singled and took second on Daviss sacri-
fee. Pendleton drew a pass and Dressan
hit clean single. scoring Brick and
putting Pendleton on third. Mann Mt
ed a long one 10 center and Murray
grabbed II off Of his shoe tops and then
doubled Dressan at second.
In the fifth still another Skyscraper
encircled the bags. Ames opened up
with single. Spencer hit TO Stone. and
when the latter's throw to second to
catch Ames went wide, Ames went on
around TO third. Fortier hit a long one
to Spencer and Ames scored on the out
In the eighth McCloskey's men got
busy and evened up the score. Knight
had been sent in TO replace Whalen and
was the first man up In the eighth He
soused one over the right field fence for
his share OF the scoring. Spencer
walked and took second on An inf1eld
out. scoring from second on a hot single
by Schlmpff
A double by Drcssan. a single by Mann
and a sacrifice fly by Ames gave Salt
Lake run In the eighth and again put
them In the lead. The lead did not last
long. for Ogden came back In the ninth
and counted again. Murray beat out
hit to short and took second on an in
Held out by Perkins. He crossed home
when Knight hit a single to center
The winning run was put over in the
ninth when DevereauX reached first on a
helder's choice. took second on a passed.
ball and scored on singles by Davis and
Pcndleton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE,
American Association

At Minneapolis: First game n. II. E.
Louisville .., q 90
Minneapolis . O.. o o -
Battcrios-Maddox And Scblel: Patterson and
Owens Umpiros-Chil and Irwin.
Second game R. II. E.
Louisville .. ..... > q 2-T
Minneapolis .. o.. IS II
Observation-Disclosures, ClemonS. Northup,
Richter and schlci; Lcbhardt. Young and Owens.
Umpircs-Chill and Irwin
At Milwaukee: First game r. u T..
Toledo e. ....... q q q o..
Milwaukee o.. ...o o o o Is :
Battcrics-L. James and Land: Watson and
Block UmpIrcs-Hnndiboe and Ferguson
Second game r. II r.
Toledo q. .......,..o o o So !
Milwaukee ...... f--4
Called on account OF darkneSs)
BattorieS-ColanoTc rnd Land: Uovllk Schultz
and Block. Umpires-Fersuson and Hondiboe.
Al Kansas City n. II. r
Columbus 49,. o o.
Bsttories-Dsvls and Murphy; Covington AnG
James. Umpires-Blerhalter and Connolly.
81 81 Paul z H. r
Indianapolis .. ,. 7 n n % .
St. Paul ........ I % I
Rntterics-Schardt and Mccarthy: Earscr, Retgcr
and Cescy. Umpres-Hayes and Anderson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
TAPL||V SUSPENDED |
FOR DADDY G|P Ri
Star Jockey Is Under Ind
mite Sentence; Fifth Rae,
Close Contest.
BY International News Services.

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 29.-Four fad
ties, second and a third choice
the brackets today. The feature Of
card was the stretch drive In the a
race. the first four horses finishing nd
apart. Jockey Taplin was suspend
indefinitely for his ride on Daddy
In the fourth race.
closing prices are given and the Z
rams mentioned in order OF finish:
First race. selling, sik furionss. for three-ye
olds and upwaTd-Ha-ol e. (Forsythe). "a
won: Clint Tucker (Nelson) 3 TO ] for pls
second; Hugh Gray Roscn). 70 10 Al
third. Time. lib is. c. ". Kenyon
North Raks and No Quarter also ran.
Second race, selling, futurity course. for thr
ycnr-od u,sidcn.-JuSt Red (Nncrl. II 10
won; Queen Ruth iNoorsl, 20 for place. 4
ond; Judge sulo 0aplin]. to TO show. thI
Timc, iii 3-5. Golden Shower. King Earl
Tnnis also
Third raoo. selling. one mile. for three-ye
oIds and upwnrd-Milt Jones CMeDoweJI. 70
won, Tswley CTaplinl. to FOR place. Z
ond. Miss Korn tCayanaushi l 10 10 sh
third. Time. lif IS. Shawnee, Beatrice So,
Fnlr Louise. Susan T. and Stonoman also ran
Fourth race. purSs. ak fuTlonss-J. +. Crow
fAndcrBon). oven. won: Flnn!kin (Groth). u
for place. second: Daddy Clip (TspIin). I d
10 show. third. TImo. 1913 As. Sir cleges.
Doughorty and Batwa also ran.
Fifth race. selling. Hve and q halt furlon
for three -yesr-olds and upward--Ls Carad
Oorsythcl, To J: won; ortmor Lad t6rot
to for place. second Passenger tcsvanauE
20 6 20 show. third. Time. l:os. Lady Ten
Gene Wood, Ben Greenleaf, Haunis and Glib
also ran.
Sixth race. one milo and an eish,h. for fol
ycarolds and upward-Dick Baker tTaplIn).
to 8. won; Sugar Lump tMcDowsID. 10
third Ttmo. 1883 t.5. Fancy. Jack o'Lntl
and Montgomery also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Game Breaks Up in Row; Umpire
Mander Menaced by 1000 Fans

GARFIELD. Aug. 2a.--The post season
game between the Magma and Arthur
teams played here today ended in a
row In the first half OF the eighth In
ming. when the Magma team took excep-
ton 20 ruling made BY Umpire William
Mander and refused 10 continue the game
under his orders
kilbourne. pitching for the Ma gna team.
had struck out tho first batter UP and
The second had singled. The first ball
pitched to the third batter hit him on
the foot. but many spectators aver he
struck at the ball. When the umpire
fsilec 10 can the strike. but allowed the
batter 10 take first members OF the Mag
na team registered a strong kick
Spectators took sides in the argument
and added IN the general uproar. all OF
which resulted I'm psrenptorv order
from the umpire TO the Magma team TO
resume play within five minutes or forfeit,
the game This the Magma team refused
10 do and the game WAS given 20 the Ar
thurs hy the score Of 10 o.
At this point more than i0oo fans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Cubs Win Uphill Fight.
NATIONAL News Service

Bv International News Service
CHICAGO, Aug. 2e.-By pounding Bob
Harmon hard IN the middle chapters the
Cubs came from the rear and cleaned lIp
with the Cardinals. ~ 70 s. In the second
10 / against them In tho NTH the Cubs
lit on Harmon and in three rounds
Knocked him for ton hits and nine runs
The total slams off Harmon was eleven
including some triples and couple Of
home runs. making a total ~ twenty
two bases for the eleven svats. Schultz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Senators Beat Yanks.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Losing an
alright grip In the seventh and his back
ers doing likewise, Fisher led the Yam
KEGS TO defeat at the hands OF the SEN
ators today, to /, Up to this round
Fisher had yielded only two hits; dur
ing this round he gave up three and
they combined with wild pegs for two
talics, Engles base on balls to Lell-
welt In the fourth cost him shutout.
NEW YoRK-WAsHINGToN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Reds Beat Pirates
BY international News Service,

P1TTSBURG. Aug. 29.-The Reds cap
tured the game from the Pirates today.
10 2, by hitting OToole hard. BY
his wildness he gave three men bases on
two hits.
Cooper. the southpaw from Columbus,
Ohio, made a good impression by tanning
the one inning he pitched. The feature
of the game was the work OF The short
stops OF both teams, Wagner accepting
eleven chances while Grant took care of
twelve.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
ATHLETICS RECEIVE
SEVERE TRIMMING
Jake Stahl's Speedy Red Sox
Fall on Plank Without
Mercy.
BY International News Service.

BOSTON, Aug, 29.-Eddie Plank. the
Red SoX tanner, was knocked out OF the
box today and the Red SoN won the
first game from the Athletics, to 1 E.
Collins opposed Plank and was never in
trouble. Speaker made several SEN
sational catches.
Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Ogden Fans Coming.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Aug. 29.-Dlrectors OF the local base
ball association believe that fully 500 people viii
thko advantage OF the excursion 10 Salt Lake
next Sunday 10 wttncsB tho double header pe
tween the Skyscrapers and Msckmon A special
rate over tho Bamhergcr limo has beop secured
band has been sddcd 10 tho equipment OF
the Ogden boosters and there promises 10 bo
repetition OF the old rivalry which existed
not so many ychrs ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
sBatted for Strip In the seventh
ZONE out when winning run was scored
SALT LAKE.

Summary: Two base hits-Wessler
Drcssan. Bauer. Home run-Knight Sac
rlfice hit-Perkins. Davis, Sacrifice flies
-Fortier Amcs. Runs battcd in-Wess-
ler. :. Spencer Dresssn. Schlmpff Ames
knight. Pendleton. Left on bascs-Ogdcn
>; salt Lake. II. Struck out-By Stone
D; by Amcs. 5. Bases on balls-Off Stone
4: off Ames. :. Double play-Murray TO
Wessler. Hit by pitcher-Devercaux
Wild pitches-Stone (2). Passed balls
Mann (2). Time OF game hours and 10
minutes. Umpire-Frary Attendance goo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Railroad Bows Want Games

Nsraser Brlnkiey OF the n. r @. Clerks
bafraaH team thtnH that he has Of the
fastest teams In the state and Il eager 10 meet
any OF the strong teams. Including the Retail
Clefks. tho BudNeissrH the Utah Fuel team the
MdNale ameltsr men or the Magma team OF Gar
eeld- See Nr. Brnkisy u the D. r q
rsrehouse. or call WaNs;ch 2,ss. one ring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Errorr-lamphr4 Titus, Killing
Summary; Two base hiu--Ktliifer Riser Dos.
lin. Thr~s-bsse hit-Nillcr. Len bases-Phii-
adeiPhiA. 8: DoSton. 4 Double oiays-Crsyath 20
Ludsrus: Dsviin 10 Purdue 70 Elinz Stolen bssr
-CrSvath Bases on balls-OF Psrdue :. STRUCK
out-By Rizy. :; by Pcrdue. Z. Sacrifice hl,s--
RiIsy. noolan. Sacrifice rv-Jsckson Time Of
EAms-i:-9. UmPiros-Rigier and Finu,rsu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
GREAT FALLS.

Summary: Two-base hIt-Warren.
Three-base hits-Perrine. Toner, Faye,
Huelsman. Runs batted in-Ba ssey, Car
man. Huelsman Toner. Giffn. Sacrifice
fy-Bassey, Stolen bases-Misse (2).
Bases on balls-Off Bush. ,. wild pitches
Bush. 3. Double plays-Tobin to Car
man to Oriet; Bush to Carman; Toner TO
Faye 10 Hester. Left on bases-Missoula
4; Great Falls, 8, Time OF game hour
and Al minutes. Umpire-Carney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

EfToTs-CoIIIns, Bhrry, Hooper.
Summary: Two base hits-Walsh, Wagner, Old
ring, McInncs. Double play-Carrlsan 10 Wag-
nor Hlts--on Plank. in lnniugB. Bases on
ballg-Of Plank. 9: or Brown. 3. Struck out
By Collins. T. by Plank. 3. By Brown. Sac
rldcc hitS-Stuhl. Collins. Wild pjtch-Plank
httendaucc-15oo Umprcs-HRrt and Connolly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Temple Welsh Bout Cancelled
, In,sra,,lo7ai Hers Service.

Ev Interna,loaai Seps Ssryie-
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. ss.-Rsy Temple vii
rot meet Freddie WEIGH a. Winnipeg next Moa-
day night Frank Hplkefn. hts MANAGE after
ssesrtsIning the condition ~ bis pro,sge IN
Justice % the promoters esli,s OF the mill
Temple has not donned glove since he maas
hA hssdGuausrs At St Paul. A conzequsnes
the chance which the lznk north sid,r had 20
make good after his sho-ing against Mandot az
Memphis hA1 been lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
RiXeY Invincible.

By International News Service
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2e-Uuable 10
solve RtHcy. the Doves lost 10 the Phillies
today to I. The PhillIes reached Pur-
due consistently and gave Rixey fault
less support besides
PHILADELPHiA-BosTo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
GREAT FALLS AGAIN
DEFEATS M|SSOULA
Bush IS Wild in Early In
nings, While Everdon Is
Steady as a Clock.

GREAT FALLS, Aug. 2o.-Great Falls
again defeated Missoula here today. The
visitors rallied in the ninth and threat
ened to tie the score. but Everdon struck
out Tobin and Kidd Bush was wild at
the start Of the game. while Everdon
was steady throughout the contest A
steady drlzze kept up during the whole
game. The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
International League

pitched the last inning for the Cardinals
and allowed one hit.
Lew Richie started for the Cubs. He
was slammed for eight safctics I'm five
innings and was relieved by G.. Smith
Smith paused the Cardinals and held them
safe.
ST LoUIs-CI1CAGo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Summary Two-base hits--Gaportc. Paddock
Stolen bases-DanIels. Kenworthy Mcbride Bases
on bslls-On Fisher ?; OFF Ensol 2 Struck out
BY Fisher. 5: by Engcl. 5. Passed bali-Ain-
| smith. Sacrifice hit-FIShcr. wild pitch-Flshcr
Left on bases-New York, (: Washington T. Time
OF gnmc-i:56. Attcndauoe-ioOo. Umprcs-o Bricu
and Dincen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Salt Lake Beats Ogden
5 to 4 in a Fast Game
Amss and Stone Fight Pitchers Duel With First.
Clas, Support by Both Teams-Same Clubs
Play Again Today

GDEN and Salt Lake clash again this afternoon at Cooley park
Junction City fans showing lively interest in the game
number of them yesterday and they have char
tered special bring crowd Sunday today called
at 8 30 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
T, Johns Due Sunday.

Tally Johns will arrive here Sunday
morning for his twenty round bout with
Jimmy Reagan at the Salt Lake theater
next Wednesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Coast League
Western League

A, E'onI City-omahs. siout i-o,.t..
A. Topeka: First kame-psnrsr. W. ''F
eesond Gams-penyer. s; Top'hs' y. ,.,s 4
At Dss Moinss-pss Nolne,. .: 81, y1,aSiia
AZ wichita: First Ssms-Aoeo.n' -
s~cord ssms-LIncoln. 10; Wiehiu' O.