davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

which was caused by the constantly
dripping oil and grease from the motors
has been cleaned for the first time since
the track was built. II is said that il did
not bother the riders particularly and may
not make the track much faster, but the
nanagement thought it best to have the
work done in order that the racers might
be given every advantage tonight.
No box seats will be sold tonight and
all rain and pass out checks will be hon
ored for admission TO the srandstands
and the blcachers.
There are seven events on the card and
with the riders shifted out of all previ-
Gus combinations the promoters expect a
red hot meet. They feel confident that
enough practice and preliminary work
has been done 10 Justify faster work on
the part OF both the factory and profess
sional men than any previous meet
A three-mile point race I'm three heats
OF three miles each is the first number
and Brodbeck. Bernstrom and Mcneil are
entered for II. This is the first point
race of the season at the motordome and
the riders have been camoring FOR 1t
for so long that Assistant Manager Hop
per stages II for tonight In the belief
that the men want IL bad enough TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
HARD LUCK DAY At
LAGOON RACE TRACK
Continued From Preceding Page.)

maneuverlng. turned her nose toward the
paddock and sat down on the track.
Starter Morrissey and Cherryola are
old acquaintances, so he know that TO
touch her with a whip would probably
mean a runaway and In the wrong d.
rection. Morrissey also knew that she
off like a shot, so he cautioned the jockey
not to let himself be thrown, Then he
waited until Cherryola. seeing nobody
was paying attention to her, started to
Whirl. AT the precise Instant she started
to pivot Morrissey sent them away, but
Cherryola, with feminine contrariness.
whirled back again toward the paddock
and let the other horses get forty yards
away before she moved ten feet from
where she had sat down
Starter Morrissey anxious TO get four
bad actors away perfectly, took cnance
and Cherryola spoiled IT. He took the
same sort of chance the other day and
1t worked perfectly. Morrlssey does not
believe in letting the horses worry them
selves by long waits at the post and no
close observer can doubt that the nerve
tension experienced by the thousands OF
bettors is felt by the horses " they are
mlllcd around at the post.
Cherryola carried q lot OF the public s
money and naturally some OF the specu-
lators made a big roar. others re.
membered Morrissey's almost perfect
starts OF the past few days. smiled and
Morrissey himself felt as badly as any
one nyer the start. but veteran turfmen
reminded him those things happen about
every SO often al the best tracks In tho
world
Coming on top Of Fore's injury made
tho Cherryola affair severe blow 70
bettors who happened TO be on both
Fore would have won if Jeanne Arc
had not kicked her Fore Is so badly hurt
SHE will probably not race again at this
meeting.
When Iawley threw Fain everybody
thought the jockey WAS hurt, but he
rolled over out of tho way and HaWIey
came on alone, trying as hard to win as
IL F'ain had been on his back.
Little Jane was run up TO $b0o and Sid
ney Peters up TO the Same sum by +.
w. Doss, but both were retained
Fast timc was the rule yesterday NO
records were broken but all the events
we're within a second or less OF the track
record
The attendance was increased greatly.
| about $500 persons being present. and
| speculation was brisk.
| Aftermath, on which as good as 20 to
| 1 was TO be had for minute or two and
| va rying at other times from 3 TO to
| tS 10 I was the long shot OF tho day
| After the result was hung UP pretty near
| " everybody rcmem hered the good race
| Aftermath ran tho last time out before
Jockey Taplin is gaining host Of fol
lowers After winning four races Tues-
| dav he won the last three races ycster-
dny and would have won with Fore II hit
| mount had not been hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

make 1t hotly contested event. Three
points go up for the first man across in
each heat. two for the second and one
for the third, Promoters say that II
Brodbeck thinks he VIII have snap
with Bernstrom and Mcneil he will prob
ably have several other guesses coming
to him after the three heats OF the race.
Bernstrom says he has picked up a speed
the last few days that he has never be-
fore developed at the track and Mcneil
Is said TO be a track Jockey as tricky as
he is swift
Otis johnson, Warden, Duckworth, Ben
Johnson and Rognon will ride the four
mile professional and the odds are prin-
clpally on Rognop. the newcomer at the
motordrome who has shown good form
and speed Following this event. will
come the second heat OF the three mile
point race and then Whittier goes out to
try 10 chop down the mile record OF the
track.
Brodbeck, Bernstrom and Mcneil fol-
low with the final OF their point run and
Duckworth Warden. the two Johnsons
and Rognon clear for action in five mile
event The last number will be six
mile go for Whittier, Brodbeck. Bern
strom and Mcneil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
OXFORD MAN BEATS
AMERICAN RUNNERS
Continued From Preceding Page.)

ST. SssS'f !:a'A s:-S os,n'5s .SS';
hca,-ponah p. Lipnco,,, University OF Penn
syIynnn. nrat: G. Mollcr. Sweden: second; time
L A. A. c. srst; r.. c. Duncan. England; aec-
ond time. 70 as seconds. Thirteenth heat
Donald o Young Boston a A. nrFt; G ). Zed-
Fourteenth bea,-G. II. Patching. South Africa,
m nT Se"sG, oT %lso" r,iSs,,S GSs SossS
Hermann. Germany, nrst; Istvsn Dcvan. Hun.
gary. neoond: time. q a.Io seconds. Sixteenth
Macintosh. England. dead heat. time. IS sec-
onda: seventeenth hest-D. II. Jacobs. Great
Britain. hrst; 9, Jacobson. sweden. aecond; tlmc
90 i-5 seconds eighteenth hcnt-T Pcrcson, Swe-
den. first r. schurreT, France second: time
. i-5 seconds.
land. Grst: j. Bouln. France. second: T.. ". Hut
son, ENGLAND; third Final time IA minutes
1900 meters race. nnal-h. y. s: Jackson. Eng
land nrst Timc. minutes. Sc t-5 seconds
Tho Judges ~eIs unable ] 70 decide who & was 1ss fs
Judges awaiting the DEVELOPMENT OF pho
,oxIaph taken OF the finish. The EnEi'hman
Ralph c Craig. Detroit Y. NJ c, A. nr,t: D
sea,iis 4. c.. third Time. ii s-lo seconds
Second heat-W. r. Applcgarth. England. fist
Clement I Wilson. Coo college; second hTE9 Tr,I
hsat-ponald q Young. Boston A. A. arst: Car
G. Cooke Cleveland A. C., second. G J. p: Ro
boat-Donald F. Lippincott, University OF Fem
syiyanie. hrst: ]. a. Howard Manitoba, second
II IS scoonda I' Fifth heut-n Rau. NJ c Germany
nrst. P. G. Cerhard,. Olympic club. San Frau
cisco, second; Fl. Povcy. South Africa. third
time. a2 1-i0 Beconds Sixth heat-CharlcS Reid
path, Syracuso univrrHity, FIRST; ". II. A
DARCY. England second; X LindboTg. Sweden
third time % lilo seconds.
Polo vault trialn. The following American
quaiincd at 366 centmc,crs. twelve feet for th
0nals. tomorrow: Frank T. Nelson. Inle uni
scrslty; Frank n. Murphy. University Of iii
pos. Harry 8. Babcock. Columbia university
Mark 8. Wright Dartmouth. c. n. Dukes.
Y a. C 8. H. BrllAh Arltpomnh 4. C.
Portland; Frank ], Coyle. University OF Chicago
and ". n FritZ. Cornell university.
100 meters SNim-won by Duke Kahsuamoku
Hawaiian member OF the American team: HeaII
OF Australia, second. Huszugh Of Italy thIrt
Time minute, 2? as socondn
Putting the shot right and left hand Hnal-
?, Mcdonald. G W. Philbrook. r. W. Ros'
10 600 motsr walk fs miIss a7s ,,rssl final
Fred II. Keyser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
PlTIES MEL SHEPPARD
BY JAMES e. SULLIVAN.
american Commissioner at the Olympic
Gamcs.J

american Commissioner at the Olympic
Gamcs.)
STOCKHOLM, July lO-It was a bad
bump and a terrible disappointment-thi
result or today's contests, | didn't think
there was a man living who could break
up our wonderful combination of Mel
Sheppard. Abel Kiviat. Norman Tabor
and John Paul Jones. All ! can say is
that the man who did get between them
and beat them is one Of the greatest and
bra iniest racers in the world and should
be England's Idol.
Although ] was sure we would win,
this man JscEson's name has haunted
me ever since I saw bin in the semi
final heat yesterday. To prove II, look
AT my programme See here. where I've
marked his name. | sort OF uneonsciously
picked the winner ] refuse To admit
has not been in his best form on account
OF the long ocean voyage. The fact that
Jackson did not lower KIviat's record
proves it. but we may as we'll begin
| Olympiad OF 1916.
All Of our boys deserve much credit
Jones Is not the old Jones know. In
his semi finals with Jackson yesterday 7
was also handicapped by drawing an out
side, position, which forced him to lose
yards in getting to the pole. Tabor did
But poor Mel Sheppard! 1t cut ne to
the heart to see that great old veteran
go down to such a crushing defeat, But
| iS ran tls iu1 as ne Al Ino
very start he jumped 20 the front and
tried to keep the crowd back with slow
pace, leaving him strong for q sprint at
the finish and If he had had that sprint
left in him Jackson would never have
caught him.
| Jackson is nephew Of old C. NJ Jack
son OF Oxford, the greatest runner who
ever put on shoes. so I guess he comes
by It naturally. He has tremendous
sprlngy stride, Is OF the long, rangy build.
| just right for miller, He used excellent
Judgment, letting the othere have their
way and tagging almost at the rear until
tine last lap. Then he went out like a
race horse.
The race was cleanly run Fourteen
men are too many In a race. but failed
10 see any jostling
| I talked long and loud about how "a
Hike 20 see the man who was to beat our
bunch Well. 7 saw hin, this afternoon.
but despite all my fears OF jackson T
must say ! was as flabbcrgasted as when
Charlie Mitchell fought John l.. Sullivan
a draw.
However. we are perfectly satisfied,
We cannot win everything; We must
give and take. II gets monotonous see
ing three American flags going up on the
poles all the time. II we won much more
than we have I am afraid there wouldn't
be any more Olympic games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
American Association
Al Milwaukee: First gnme-

AZ Milwaukee: FiTst same- X u; q;
I.ouisyjIlc 30 2 0-T
HilNaukes 80 Go !
nuttcrlcs-Lauderm!lk and Pearcc; Marion, Noel
aud Schalk Unpires-Eayes and AnderEons
Second game Il. n. 4.
Milwaukee, II o ? 2 o - l
Observation-Disclosures, Thrup and Pesrcei Slapnlka
and Hughes Umpires-HaycG and Anderson
A, ,,,noano,,r- r. II. f.
Columbus .....s ~
Minneapolis % oE !
Bnttcrios-coopcr and Smith; Olmsted and Al
lon Umpircs-Fcrguson and Hsudiooe.
4, x,n,,, CITY: First game RH e.
Indianapolis 4 o-l J
Kansas CITY 30 o -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Clarke: Rhodes and
o'Connor. Umpres-Chili and Irwin.
indianapolis % o ss o-s !
Kansas city .....I % !
Bntteries-Merz Link and Casey, Cam. Ait
rock and o'Connor Umplros-chiI and irwin.
a, ro,sa, H. e.
Toledo .....n o 0-8 IL
"a paul ......0 o o %
BsttorIcs-I6rausc and Carish; Gardner. Leroy
Aud Marshall Umpireh-Blorholter and Con-
molly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
mo EXCUSES" MURPHY
BY MICHAEL j. MURPHY.
(Oficial Trainer Of American Olympic
Team)

(Ontclal Trainer OF American olympic
Team).
STOCKHOLM, July 10.-There are no
excuses to make for Americas defeat in
the 1900 meters.
Jackson is a wonderful runner. but no
faster than Jones, Kiviat or Tabor. He
headwork and because our men under
estimated him.
Our three men knew they were evenly
matched: They feared each , other more
tween them was so keen that they fought
each other, particularly in the last lap.
Jones made a mistake in beginning his
last lap. Kiviat was not going to let
Jones get the jump on min, and he
sprnted at the same time; Both men
home, but Jackson waited for the last
fifty yards to make his effort, and went
| TO the front with a wel-timed sprint
just when Kiviat and Jones were begin
the same time with Jackson and 1t earned
him third place over Jones,
| What ] have said should not be con-
| strued into serious criticism of our men.
| might have been run differently. Jackson
was better man than they and fully
deserved the victory
The time was exceptionally fast II
was almost as wonderful a race as the
800 meters. for IN the first four men j;
brought together the most wonderful COL
lection Ol n1lleTS the "DIl0 ever saw,
The only other event concluded today
was the shotput In which the United
States won all three places. Because Of
the fine work he had been doing in prac-
tice ] was not unprepared for McDon-
AIDS victory over Rose.
There were several foreigners, notably
a Finn. who. II they had done we'll as
! I had seen them do in practice, might
have scored, but they were totally lack
ing In the spirit one gets from competl-
tion In America
We ought TO do quite as well in the
final of the 200 meters tomorrow. as we
! did in the 100 meters. Rau IS good
man, but we have several who are bet
ter. I am afraid OF Craig. for he has a
bad leg which panied him In the semi
nnal heat. Lippncott finished very
strong and II anything should happen
10 Craig he has good chance to win
out
In the pole vault We have seven men,
all we had to start Passenlin Of Ger
pany and Uggla OF Sweden look danger
Gus, but they will be fortunate to get
a place,
The race between Kohlemainen and
BouIn In the 5000 meters was marvellous
said before that the Finn was second
Shrubb, but now 7 think both men are
better than shrubb At the hreernile
mark they were four seconds under
Shrubb's world record, and only the
F1nn's wonderful sprint landed him win
ner, Bonhag made game EFFORT to get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
rics Get Busy,

\ nNrhe wasted it's half Of the inning
ue thlrd Great Falls took three
IN ,Lter singled through third and
mlrd on Kelly's single to right
.nr.iSe singled TO center and Hes
u wh Kelly and Faye both romped
VII VII, Sum hit 10 right for two.
cIT,sea. but went out at second
fjssan nit TO Orr. Murphy famed
ro' nled out 10 Pendieton. Salt
|.ls.,, one IN the last OF the third
! tInsoy Dressan a pass by Spencer
M" ny Devcreaux.
{7sfs .pufih Great Falls scored one
[ska aounle and Kelly's single,
NV came back In its half and
6rfIer ol Ao6otts double and singles
and Dressau,
"A III "en got busy In the fifth and
& Az, iour more. Mann struck out.
SIurrL pass and went TO second
IIlssep reached first on Orr's err
4 clssss singled through shortstop and
Haa k1efer walked filling the
emn,,s NY went TO Spencer but
Kejari' the bases when Spencer
Fa.s single over Orr's head toe
.Iat, s,rucs at three windy ones
m m .. wes unable to retallate In
cross.sSn sne nfth. In the sixth neither
1oi VIE plate. In the seventh
on when he was hit, tool
Bax. nelly single. went 10 third
bsH walked and scored on 4
ooIs, oy Fortler, In the last hal
- px {psox scored two on singles b,
I fhc IIaucr aIacr and DcVcreaux.
v,s,n Glfhn famed. Murph,
En Aisst took first on Abbott'i
N''er ilfted II over the righ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
A Hero in a Lighthouse,

For years J. s. Donahue, So. Haven,
Mich, a civil-war captain, as light
house keeper. averted awful wrecks,
but queer fact is, he might have been
a wreck himself, If Electric Bitters had
not prevented. "They cured me of kid
ney trouble and chills,' ne writes,
CATER / had taken other so-called
cures for years, without benefit and
they also improved my sight. Now, at
seventy, 1 am feeling fine.'' For dys.
pepsia. indigestion, all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. they're without
equal. Try them. Only so cents, at
Schramm-J J ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Game Joke.

Eecond game started out to be a
fe. but after letting the local club
eleven runs in the first round
men came back in the remaining
innings and made them fight every
3 the way.
|he second game Cooley used three
p md all were hit hard. Dressen
q oW but lacked the necessary gin
11 Eye way TO Jensen in the fifth
bsM also took kindly TO his curves
1e vas replaced in the eighth by
- None OF them was able to stop
-.gpng, but Dressan and Morgan
.e with the stick. Dressan went
y three times and batted 1000 per
une OF the hits was a home run
'at ienco with three men on. Nor
ONE run over left was the longest
lne series.
%est Falls was unable 10 score. In
|Ake's half the Cooleysox fur
some real fun. Spencer was first
q drew a pass. scoring on Jake
U Triple To center field. Davis
over second. and Bauer went
nt plate, Deyereaux shot a hot
gown the Arst base line and
DeVis. taking third on the throw
gAte Orr doubled TO right. and
= -,D1eVereauN. Pendleton came up
|-noie Quick relieved HildebraDdi [.
'on went out, Misse TO Hester.
tno F'ortier walked and filled the
WIN Orr on third. Leo Dresss II
the circuit with IA healthy lift
~ fignt field fence for Il homer
olh the same thing TO the first
ssd him and Quick ran for shell
volunteered his services and
N'to the box, yielding first base 10
Suer flied 10 Huelsman. Davis
sehter for two bases and scored
ens double TO left field. Orr
ano scored Devereaux. but went
<'ng 10 stretch the hit into n double.
a'e AZ well as the regular pitch
~ peer doing FOR the past week.
nails got ono in the second
rslked and Mann took first on
error Ginin flied 10 Bauer.
10y nlled the bases with a single
6red On Misses single. A double
'essan to Orr 10 Abbott. retired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
'|RON MAN' b|TTROLFF
JOINS SKYSCRAPER
Dick Cooley Gets Pitcher Who
Was Best in Union League
Last Year.
iop Row From Lett RhtBk Bertrm
hnson

Dick Cooley last night announced that
he had signed Iron Man" Bittrolff who
was chiefly responsible for Salt Lake
losing and Great Falls winning the pen
uant last year.
Bittrolff has not been working well for
the Electrics this year II Is understood
that A certain clique in the club was
against him and that he was anxious to
work somewhere else.
Bittrolff at his best is good enough
for most any OF the minor leagues.
With Bittrolff and Dillon, Cooley s
pitching staff ought to be strong as
mean that Salt Lake had q "cinch" on
the flag this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

base-Bauer. Runs batted in-by Misse
2. Kaefer 4, Hester. Kelly 4, Faye. Gunn
?. spencer. Bauer. Davis 2. Devereaux
5, Orr .. Dressan 5. First base on balls
Struck out-by Hester l, Dressan ., Jen-
sen 4, Morgan 3 Left on bases-Great
Falls II. Salt Lake 8. Double play
Dressan to Pendeton to Abbott. Passed
ball-Forter. First base on errors
Great Falls g. Hit by pitcher-Hester
by Jensen, Time OF game-2.09
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
|TS TA|LE|VDERS
|[EEAT OGDEN TEAM
u Kil1ilay Is Given Classy
! Support and Wins
Game.
The Tribune

"a The TT1pune-
rw July 1o.-The Helena tall
..cured revenge for their ninth
,,,sat Of yesterday when they
d the front after ten innings OF
s,,s today and copied the second
,,,s series with the Macks In
ol,tb round. The score was 5 TO
rem ",ms remained a to , tieup from
~ ogden scored its last counter
on the Macks outhit their oppo-
w. four safe drives, Harry klllilay
,gsn support which more than onset
Pur bIows. But that Is not saving
~ Srvscraper CASTOR did not pitch
~ nall. for he ughtened UP In the
IN n manner which puzzled the
|<,,s hard hitting Macks-
IJl,T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

Summary Homo run-JsnLzen. Three e-baSe hits
-Laportc. Powoil, stovall Two-bass hits1speak-
or Austjn stoval Wagner Stolen hases-
Sneaker Laporto. Double plays-Pratt and La
porto and StoyaU 2. Hits-oh Bedlont s In In
ming: OF Papo. In . innngs; on Collins, In
I-S innings Basos balls-oh Pape on
collins !. OF Powell. !. Struck out-By Pape,
!: hy Collins !: By Smith. /; by Powell. ].
e,crinos hIts-Lewle. Pratt Attendnnce-2ooo
umpires-Dinecn and Sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
AMERICANS WHO
COMPETE TO-DAY

NEW YORK, july lo.-Americaa entries In
Olympic events tomorrow follow:
Twenty Americans Will oompets in the
five evonts In the stadium Stockholm. Four
OF the evonts finals. In tho hurdle race
heats only VIII bs contested The following
tho entries
Pole vault, fnal-Frnnls T. Nelson. Frank
Murphy, Harry s. Babcoek. Msrk g. Wright c.
3. Dolan, C. 3. Dukes. G.. G., Sollsrs Frank
Coyle ". II. FRITZ
no meter hurdle d2o yards IL nches). trial
hents-E. t Bccson V. s. Blanchard. J r.
Case, G. A Chisholm. J. J Donnoshue. :. /.
:ller. ~ W. Hawkins. F. ". Kelley. ]. p.
Nicholson. E. N Prltchsrd. ]. Thorpe. ].
Wendell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
MISSOULA

Summary, Left on bases-gutte x, MIS-
soula G. Stolen bascs-Whalins. Bassoy'
0riet. rarnan. Sacrifice hts-Ca r1nan,
0riof Two base hits-Tobin, Mathes.
Dell. Three base hit-wanen. Double
plays-Levy to Schils to Whaling, Whal.
Ing to Levy. Struck out-py Deii o. ps
Dr9Ihot, s. Bases on bRils-on Dell :, on
Druhot /. Hit by pitched ball-Docksta-
der, TIme-1:5S. Umpire-Hurlburt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
OGDEN.
d for stripp in sixth.

led lot StTlUp III EINlH5
|tted for Jachs In eleventh.
mary: Two base hits-Jachs, Per-
Knight. Three base hits-Thomp-
hker. Bases on bails-off Killilay
Erckson i, off Jachs 3. Struck out
Knilay 5, by Erickson 4. by Jachs
ID on bsses-Heleha Z, Ogden 10.
|, plsy-Van TO Wood to Schimpff
bases-N. Killilay. Whalen 2.
Sacrifice hits-Quigley. Elliott.
HAY. Sacrifice ny-Stone. Runs
|ln-by Quigley. Baker. Wood,
Menees. Hits-off Erickson 3 in
innings, off Jachs in Z 2-2 in
'off Killilay II in II innings. Time
/ Umplre-Wright. Attendance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

field fence for a homo run and scored
Sail Lake got two In the elgth. For
tier grounded out Hester to Giffn. Nor
gan knocked a home run over the tro-
phy sign for the longest hit since tne re-
turu OF the team. Bauer slhsIeu ""u
scored on Daviss triple.
THE Reednsn did nothing In the n,hth
and the Skyscrapers did not go 10 pat
rgEkT FALLS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
OLD TEAMMATE WINS
FROM BUTTE MINERS
Druhot Pitches Fine Game for
Missoula and Gets Splen-
did Support.

MIssoULA. July 1o.-Druhot, reiesea
bv Butte a few days ago, today beat
the Mountmen with the Missoula team cam
afrording him sensational support Len en-
was hit consistently and Butte heldeo
weakly behind him. Features OF the
game were two seemingly impossipie
stops by Changnon and wonderiui play
by Oriet The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Dancing at Salt Palace tonight.
sion Per Plata

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay.
in New Orleans in 1912. Mighty costly
for those with stomach trouble or in
digestion. Today people everywhere
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills for these
troubles as well as liver, kidney and
bowel disorders. Easy, safe, sure. On
ly 25c at Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Browns Actually Win One.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
BOSTON. July I0.-The Red Soy went
down to defeat before the lowly Browns
here this afternoon by score Of 3 to 2,
Bedient. Pape, Collins and Smith pitched
for the locals and they were all hit hard,
Powell twired good game OF ball for
the winners.
ST LoUIs-BoSTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

Ruv it now. Chamberlain e Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before tho
summer is over. Buy 1t now and be
nrenared for such an emergency. For
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Wins $4,000 Stake.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July 10
Baden, the brown son OF Bingara- Kadah
! by Kremlin, owned and driven by A. l..
Rodney of Jersey City. won the $4,000
furniture manufacturers purse for o:l2