davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-26

Two Dase hits: j.. McGoVern, Trip,
Deutschman; Sacrifice hits, Doyle :
strike-outs by Seymour II, by Olson
4 !; hit by pitcher ]. McGovern.
Umpire, Bailey, Scorer Flaherty.
ORTONVILLE GAMES. .,.
On Wednesday and Thursday of last
week the Morris team split even with
the Ortonville tossers in two games.
in the first game Armatrout the local
pitcher went in against Eastman and
was beaten by 5to 8 score. car
my" did not have his splitter working
to good advantage and as he depends
a lot on the moisteneed sphere he had
to satisfy himself with the short end
of the score. -.~ sig, ......
In the second game Lefty Needham
was picked to deliver the slants for
Morriseand the clever little southpaW
Ebad the OrtonvilIe .batters at his mer-
cy at all stages Of the game. Need
ham had no less than twelve srtike.outs
and allowed but three hits. Niedenfer
worked for Ortonville and was pounded
to all corners of the lot, This game
was attended by a large sized crowd,
which marched to the grounds immed-
lately after the circus which was play
ing in Ortovnille this day. Morris
started their scoring in the second in.
ming in which they ran up four scores.
The final stanza saw the score stand
at Ito /, Morris having the two
| ones
SPORTING sPLINTERs. 70.
The game between Appleton and
Morris scheduled to be played Monday
twas called off on account of rain. !.
| Oscar Lee. the. young twirlersof the
local team, was let cut by the ; man.
agement. Lee seems to have 81 tlIe
makings Of good pitcher. butsneedt
la little more seasoning. .. =. @@.saa :
On recommendation. OF. Paige .Tripp,
q new catcher, Robertson has beer
signed. 4 "Robby'" worked behind the
bat at OrtonYille and looks like aeon
bination- of a good catcher and heavy
hitter. -. i.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
OF this week the locals play the fas
Alex, team Ajax. has been conced
ed by some to have the latest bunch il
this part of the state, so the strength
1of the present local team will be thor
oughly tested ~
+. Bingham. the big first sacker of th
Graceyille, team. was knocked nncon
!Icicus' last Friday BY pitched bali. i
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-26

R. j. Hall, vice-president, and ].
T. Reynolds. of Madelia, secretary of
the Farmers Mutual Tornado and Cy.
clone Insurance Co. have made the fol.
lowing adjustments of losses sustained
in this vicinity by the storm of cou-
pie Of weeks ago.
4 Addie E. Good, Sunny Side $40.
+ E. r. >Coudron, Stanley, $3.50.
G. E. Knudson, Leenthrop, $50 ss.
Henry Fischer, Fairfield, $25.
P. H. Schultz. Fairfield. $50.
J, M. Eberle, S,nnyside. $1,000.
p, B. Johnson. Browns Valley. $50.
w. E. fFronk, Browns Valley. 500.
Chas. Hornstein. Browns Valley, So.
Edw. Erickson, Browns. Valley,
$500. ~ ~ @
Adam Piechowaki. Webster, $65.
:. John Q! Lund. Blue Mound, $500.
Ole & Oline Lorvig, White Bear
Lake. $500. :.
Frank S.vHali, Horton, $11.50. 9.
Gustav Nelson. Blue Mound. $50.
VIM. Hope Horton. '$25. - ,-. !,
Philip Erickson, Blue Mound, $500.
Nils M. Lien, Hancock, SIS
Edw. Martinson, Murdock. $50.
Total $2726. 90.
List of losses being repaired. = y
VIM. Conway. Tara: ,s 3 ~ ',s''@' '',
Paul 4Wehdt, Fairfield. -, 49,,
! yTllie Mt Johnson. Browns Valley.
~, ". Bartlett, Browns Valley, >
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-26

Morris is playing good. bali al
Alexandria, and:in the first game or
Wednesday held them to score of
to I. the game being to l. in the
seventh inning, after. which Alex put
two men across. AZ
Several fans from here attended the
games each day -. s,s' z..1.4. 6.
!. The game yesterday. was 10 to 6
in favor of Alexandria.. ., j. at,$
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-26

Eye-sight restored. By DR.. Bro
kaw eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store. Morris the 9Th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Prices always lowest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-26

state, and when iatelligently applied.
should result in as equitable an as
sessment as human judgment can pro-
duce,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-26

Morris, MINI. July ~, 3O and 81,
1912:
Monday. July 29th.
(Second Grade Subjects)
A. Ms :OO-E Enrolment.
8:3O-P Professional Test.
9:3O-Penmanship.
O:OO-Arithmetic
P. MI photography
:45-Composition.
3:45-Reading
4:4O-Spelling
Tuesday, July 3Oth
(Second Grade Subjects Continued.l
A. Ms :0O-U. S. History.
9:45-English Grammar.
IL 30 Music.
P. Nj :15-Physiology Hygiene
2:45-Civics
4:OO-Agriculture
Wednesday. July, 31st.
First Grade Subjects.)
A. Ms :GO-Enrollment.
8:3O-Geometry.
10: 15-Physics
P. MI :15-Algebra
2:45-Physical Geography
or General History
4 :15-Drawing
If Professional Test consumes less
than so minutes. Spelling and Arith-
metic may begin not to exceed 80
minutes earlier.
If composition, Reading, Physiology
Hygiene. or Civics do not require the
full time. the remaining time may be
used for the sub jects that follow.
Marks in Professional Test and in
Theory and Practice of Teaching ex-
pire when your certificate expires.
Credits received in Rural School
management by teachers at the Agri-
culture summer school will be accep-
ted in lieu of mark in Professional
Test.
Following is the program of exam
nations for Teachers Professional
certificates held at the University of
Minnesota, Minneapolis, July %, 80,
81 and August 1st.
Monday. July %.
8 100 a. m.-General Pedagogy. Poli-
tical Science, Zoology.
2 100 p. m.-Ancient History, Higher
Algebra, English Literature.
Tuesday, July 80.
9:0O-a. m.-History of Education.
Geology and Photography.
200 p. m.-Solid Geometry. Mediae.
val History, American Literature.
| Wednesday, July 81.
9: 100 a. m. m.-Psychology. Astronomy.
Physics
2 100 p. m. English History, Trigon-
ometry.
! Thursday, August L.
900 a. m. School Organization and
Law, Botany, Chemistry
200 p. m. American History, Rhet-
oric.
| Note-An applicant may write on
not more than two subjects each day
or eight subjects at an entire examin-
alton.
Ray S. Roberts, @
Superintendent of Schools.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-26
Photographers Arithmetic.

80 minutes for sitting,
excellent proofs.
IL artistic photographs mount.
ed on { ....r ..,.... =.
IL nifty cards or folders.
Result: 1 pleased customer. =
The result is always the same if C
L. voss does the work. :'ss'@..' :, :.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-26

.aDysentery is always. sesions and ;ss:a9se
often q dangerous disease, hut it, can ,ae sk
be- cured Chamberlain srns sColic,seo sso Il
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
cured it even when malignant and
epidemic. For sale by all dealers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-26

For Common School certificates held
in the West side High school building,
Morris, MINI. July 20, 80 and 81,
1912:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-26
DEGRAFF.

Two base hits: J.. McGovern, Trip.
Deutschman; Sacrifice hits, Doyle ;
strike-outs by Seymour II, by Olson
4 /; hit by pitcher ]. McGovern.
Umpire, Bailey, Scorer Flaherty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-26

.4a p.fete&tf<'ss 'a..'..''' - -
ss@sss,h 1te W 2 -. " :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
BUFFALO. n. Y, Aug. 16.-A world
record for the two fastest heats paced
in a race was broken today at the clos
ing day OF the Grand Circuit at the Fort
Erie track The honor went to Evelyn
w, driven by Bert Shank OF Ohio. The
mare covered the first mile In 2;03 flat.
In the second heat Evelyn w, forced
to extend herself. made the mile in
2,o2 IA She was favorite in the pools
and won the first heat handily, In the
second heat Vernon Mckinney took a
commanding lead and looked dangerous
until he went to a break at the distance
flag
In a six-heat race Mike Agan, driven
by Shank. won first money In the Z.la
trot Doctor Mack, favorite, won the
first two heats. In the third heat Mari
gold. the favorite, crossed the wire first
beating the Doctor. The fourth. flrth
and sixth heats were easy wins for Mike
Agan,
Newell won the 2:2O trot after
meeting with an accident in the SECOND
heat. On the back stretch the gelding
foot struck the tire, ripping 1t from ths
wheel. Mcdonald stopped TO walk and
when the judges learned Of the acclnent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
ENFIELD BEATENHB
KOOTE|NA| IN SP1
Ossian and Evelina Take
Two Races, With Be
Horses Behind Them,
By International News Service

By International News Service.
BUTTE, Aug. 15.-old Enfield
posed to be the crack sprinter
west, was beaten ut his own Eauc
by Kootcnai In the five and one-h1
longs handicap. DR.. Dougherty.
closed at IS 10 1, had a large fol
among the sharpshooters. but II
and Enfield were always ahead
Doctor. which finished third.
following summary form chart
prices are given and the "also
mentioned In the order Of finish:'
First race. 6ve and n half turlongs--M
ilys IS 20 CTsplinl. won; Tube Rose
tPauley). second; Miss Sly Z TO 10 (Coeey
Time. 1907 2-5. Robert Mitchell. AmdrSI
Rosc and Burning Bush also ran.
Second race. six furlongs-EngraTer,
CWarrcr) won: Shooting Spray, 10 4
second; Knight Deck, IA 20 & N. Bolsnd
Time. i:l3 4-5. Frank G. EogaL. T-eml
Quarter and Judge Walton also ran
Third rncc, mile and twenty yards-Dicl
Z to ! 70. Boland). won Ncllo. to
second. Bert Getty. is 20 8 (CAyannush)
Time. 1:A2. Startlor. Sir Cioges and MID
gclo also ran.
FoDlln race nauntC4p, uNS bnq u u
IongS-Kootcnsl to 10 (Pauleyl. won:
out Corcy) second: Or. Dougherty.
Carter. third. Time 10? e-s. Lady
and Nupn Nick also ran.
Filth race. one miie-Ossiun, TO ! 4
won: Big Claim. 10 I %. Boland).
Fair Louise, 2 10 CWarrcn). third, a
Aftermath, Beatrice Soule. Ioarlan and !
also ran. Il
Sixth race. six furlongs-Evelina. 8 "a {
nnugh), won: Error, IL TO (Foraythe).
Great Frlar. 10 . (WnrTcn). third
l:I7 2-5. Siccpland and Love Day also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
MINERS TAKE THIRD
GAME FROM M|ACKMEN
Butte Starts Rally in Ninth and
Grabs Battle From
Fire.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 15.-With their leader
hanished from the grounds In the carly
sta ages. the Mackmen pulled a varied as
sortment of boneheads and tossed away
the third game of the Butte series this
afternoon by a score Of . to 8. The
Miners inaugurated batting rally In
the ninth after they should have been
eliminated from a possibility OF winning.
Erwin Jensen could not Withstand the
tide OF hits by Stovalps crew, his sery-
Ices on the hill being dispensed with in
the third. "Kitty' knight took the helm
and was effective up to the ninth. when
the count stood ) TO on Ogden's side.
With the first man down in the ninth
Knight himself helped to start the trou-
BILE by passing up McGeehans easy pop
up and calling to Whalen to take 1t after
Strip was prepared to take II. II fell
safe a few feet In front OF the plate.
This was followed by another variety
Of bone when Mathes made a break for
homo and Strip juggled the ball. From
then on II was a case Of hit and run
until five came over.
Spencer gave the Mackmen their first
run in the opening round with a homer
"Weiser' Dell was mighty stlngy with
when five singles gave the home crowd
three In spite Of the many mistakes
and bush league performa noes, there was
some fast fielding around Ogdens inf1eld
Wessler pulled double play unassisted
and Jimmie" Whalen accepted several
chances which robbed Butte OF hits. The
score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

Zimmerman scored on Leach's single
10 right and the latter went to second
on wild throw to the plate he Wenl
to third on Marquard,s wild pitch and
right Marquard then was sent to the
bench and Crandall came to the rescue
The Giants scored their tally IN the
fourth on doubles by Murray and Merkle
The Giants were fortunate to get one
tally. Blows that would have been caught
went among the sod burners surround
ing the playing field and became two,
baggers. But while the overflow crowd
meant doubles 1t also meant dollars. and
there is no kick coming so far as we
can ascertain from office deputies. Spec
tators, were jammed IN every spot ONO, no.
Experts estimated the attendance at 25,-
600. and the place looked It
Tom Lynch's cruel treatment OF Evers
awoke the sympnthies OF the bugs and
they came forth to cheer the exile.
There was not much doing for the
canned trojan. He practiced a while but
when the gong tapped John laid aside
the press coop. composig pieces for a
newspaper. In the game or out of II
Evers is n reasonably busy person. Ii
John writes as fast as he talks-in the
presence OF an umpire-he should make
a pile of coin in the newspaper game
Nothing to it.
By a singular coincidence, as the Turks
say, the five to one win puts, the Cubs
UP to within FIVE games OF the Giants.
From q new hagpole at the clubhouse
floats gaudy emblem stating In plain
language that the Cubs copped pen
nant in 1910 and the bugs believe there
is another in sight. With a crippled team
the local crew outplayed the visitors,
outhit them by a slight margin and have,
the added advantage OF first blood In
the most important series Of the year.
Evers was not so badly missed as he
might have been and besides his pals
knew John was In the press coop lend
ing them his moral and literary. support
TO beat the pipe organ. With his little
pencil John put down eight chances for
Jerry Downs, subbing at second. and the
willing Jerry copped one base hit. In
fact. the red ed-headed lad did 80 well the
bugs forgot TO cuss Tom Lynch as hard
they might
NEW YoRK-CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Hamilton Race Results

Firs, race. nvo and one-hnlt furlonq
ins-Faryler (McTagsarU. even. wons O.
(Byrnol. to l. second; Tankard tMarlnh
1. third Time. o7 l-S. Volta, hun'~
Dorlon also run. 49,
Second race. six furlonss, pufae-%s9'
lWolicl. 2 TO /. won Joo Ga'ety tDanle'
10 |. second: Breast Plato Tcbanl, 70
Time, i:M AS Porcupine. Martina
Bud. Llburue. Dc dor, Sealed order ~
umDy also ran. ,,
Third race six furlones. sellins,,r e.. 4
Lass CByrne) IL to /, won; simcoe tAe1e<
10 TO | second: Sni Volatile (shotlnSe1Js
third. Time, l:lS. McCearJ; Mad hiss9'
ator Sparks. Malatinc. Caliph and fAn''
ran. M
Fourth raco. two miles, steeplecnese-A1rr~-- ~
kin (aIlenl oven won: DR.. Heard y.
& 10 i. second: Bill Andrews tJonas,
third Time. i;29 as, Thlstlernas' h's4
and Rcd Squirrel also ran.
Filth race. six furlongs. selling-nlh'9> ~
berry (McCahcyl, to :. won; Lssn "
II 10 second: Swarts Hili tKoernsfl
third Tlmo. I:I3. Gold Mine, 0ssn 0s1,as,
Allaneen, DR. Holzberg. Lady Syoil' sA'a''
da;lon. Cardin md shclhy also ran .s,~
sixth race nvc furlong5. purSe.-,,.ef,,sss,
(Byrnci. Is 10 l. won. Tea Rose 'aa'',n''
/. second: Bryuory CMccahey), 10
Timo, l:oi 10 Spring Up. Boldoyls. Locs
ond, Fatty Grub. GcrraId hcHn -
Stockton and Mlccousukce also ran. -.
Seventh race. orc mile. henolcAp y 4
(SolAn). 10 = won; lvRoel tkoetne''
second: Commoner's Touch CHoPklnsl. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
orld Record by
Grand Circuit PAGER

they placed him sixth. Newell then won
tho next two heats and the race,
The Laurier stake. $4,000 fer 2so7 pacers,
was won by Gold Seal. the Indiana geld
Ing. The last heat was paced in 1908 3-4.
Summaries:
POT pace. the Lsurier stake 5000 three 10
five:
Gold Seal. eh m, by Judge Wiley Ker)"i ]
Greatest Line, b. e. tWelsh) ..,.-...--...2 4
Eddie billiard. ch. q. (Suow) ....s......s...b 2
LonSworth B. Sarah Ann Patch. George Penn,
The Assessor. Judge Ward and Edward B. also
started. Best time. 2;o3%.
20 trot, purse $1,000. three in Eve
Newell, b. G.. by Ncwicat OMcDon-
The Wandcrcr Maccy) ..s....,..........2 ?
Eva Cord. b. N. (Gcers) ,...............6 . 4
Rochester, Letto Loe. Bpgarlon and Grand
Marshall also started. Best time, 2:lfE
FREQ for all, purse $1,000. two in three:
Evelyn w. b. m, By The Spy (shank) ....I /
Independence Boy, CHI. s. tVncntlue).....,..2 2
Don Donsmorc. b. h. (Parkcr) ..,....,,........5 J
BTenham Daughn,an, Vernon Mckinney and sid
R nlso startcd Besr time 2o2M.
Z'l3 class: trot, purse $1,000. throe In Eve:
Mike Agan b. s., By Lord VIM
Doe,n oen. .Snahk) ''...,';::-......,....S l
Doctor Mack gr. 6. tNuoholls), IA 2 Z
msTigoid D. M tMurphy) ..........2 z . 2
Moko. billiard. Glendale and Judge Palmer also
started Best time, :loh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
AID AND PACKEY TO
FIGHT TEN ROUNDS
BY international News Service

CADILLAC, Mich. Aug. 15.-Ad VOL
cast and PacSey Mcfarland were today
matched to go over the ten-round route
at Madison Square Garden, New York,
on September q.
Emil Thlry. representing Mcfarland,
and the champion. acting for himself
had but little trouble In arranging tbe
details Of the encounter. Ad was in
c'ined to be a little squeamish about tho
weight AT first when Thirty informed him
that the Chicago lightweight would pre-
fer 1873 pounds at 3 o'clock r. Iay,o,
hgure, but finally declared that Packey
could come In at that notch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
MOTORCYCLE RIDER
BECOMES BENEDICT
Special to The Tribune.

SPECIAL TO The TrIbune.
OGDEN. Aug. 15.-Adolph Brod beck,
one OF the popular bicycle riders Of Salt
Lake. put something over" on his
friends yesterday and almost succe eded in
keeping the secret from them. Brodbeck,
who is better known as Red" came to
this city yesterday with Miss Hazel
Branham of Vancouver, B, c.. After Sc
curing marriage license at the county
clerks office they We're united In mar
riaEe by Judge w. II. Reeder The groom
prevailed upon Judge Reeder to say moth
ing about the marriage for a week, be-
cause. as he explained. he would be
forced to buy a whole cigar store upon
his return to Zion. Owing to the fact
that he made II Ado)ph instead OF Red, :"
few supposed that he was the same
Brodbeck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
OGDEN,

summary: Two-base hits-McGeefan 2,
Whaling, Van, Levy. Three base hit
Dell, Home run-Spencer Bases on balls
-Off Dell ., off Jensen 3, OFF Knight 2.
Struck out--By Dell 5. by knight 1. Left
-Wessler, unassisted Wild pitch-jen-
sen. Passed ball-Shannon. Stolen bases
Levy, Whalen .. Spencer. Sacrifice hits
Whaling, Levy. Runs batted in-By
Mcclellan 2, by Whaling l. by Spencer
]. by Van 2 by Moorchead / by Kelly
Hits-Of Jensen, in 3-3 innings; of
Knight, in 1-3 innings; off Dell. ii In
innings, Time OF game-2;02 Umpire
-Erary. AttendAnc=200
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
TRIO OF AMATEURS
SHOOT PERFECTLY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. 15.-Harry
Snyder OF Kansas City. Harvey Dixon OF
Oronogo, Mo-. and c. p. Eaton. Fayettc
Mo, amateurs, surprised the galleries
at the Great Western shoot today by
making perfect scores, each OF the trio
breaking so targets
j. Graham Of Illinois had the next best
amateur score, breaking li6 out Of a
possible 100 targets.
w, H. Herr of Guthrie. Okla, was high
professional. with score OF 1i9 ont OF
loo. and Ed O'Brien of Florence, KAN
with ldS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
H|CHB|NDERS EASILY
DEFEAT HELENA BOYS

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. 15.-In
game replete with sensational fielding on
the part Of Missoula fielders. the High
landers defeated the Senators today TO
.! Cochrane held the Helena hitters sale
after the first inning when three singles
and a wild throw by the pitcher himself
let in two runs. The work Of Shortstop
Oriet was the feature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

Summary: Left on bases-Ielena 4,
Missoula 5. Stolen bases-Nenges, Bas-
sey Sacrifice hits-Carman, Changnon.
Two base hlts-Oriet 2. Warren, Perrine,
Three base hits-Blankenship Double
plays-Baker to Menges, Oriet to Perrine
to Carman Q, Perrine 10 Oriet to Carman
2 Killilay to Menges, Hits-off killilay
i2 in innings. Struck out-Killilay I.
Cochrane 8. Bases on balls-off Killilay
g. Hit by pitched ball-Malopey and
Morse. Passed ball-Baker, Time-1,2f.
Umpire-Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
SUMMON WALSH TOO
LATE TO SAVE GAME
Senators Win Desperate
Ten-lnning Contest With
Chicago White Sox.
BY international News Service.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The Senators
took today's game from the White SoX
by score of to 2 In ten innings, Both
White and Cashion were nicked for a
couple OF runs In the first part OF the
game, and In the ninth the visitors tied
the count on errors by Foster. The lat
ter made 1t UP in the tenth, however,
by lamming out two-bagger off Walsh
ball and a Wild throw by Kuhn, John
son replaced Cashion in the ninth and
held the SoX down
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
GREAT FALLS

Summary: TWo-baSe hitS-Huelsman
Hester, Home runs-Spencer. Fortier
Sacrifice hit-Hester Sacrifice fly
Misse. Stolen bases-Murphy. GifHn. Hes
ter 2, Faye. Bauer Davis. Bases on
balls-Off Ames. 3. off Hild ebrand g
Struck out-By Ames. Z; by Hildebrandt
S. Wild pitches-Ames Passed balls
Gibson. Left on bases-Salt Lake, s.;
Great Falls, .. Time Of game-2:05. Um-
plre-Carney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

Errors-rletchor
Summary: Two-base hiis-Hersog Zimmerman
2. Murray, Tinker. Merklc. Leach. Becker.
Double pIsys-Tinkcr TO Downs In Saier zin-
norman TO Leach: Archer 10 Zimmerman TO
Downs H.s-of Marpnord. in "a innings.
OF Crsndar in Ia innings. Bases on
haIlU-On Richie. 3: of Harquard 4: on Gran
dali /. Struck out-By Marquard. /. b. Gran
dali, 2. by Richie. J. Sacrifice hits-Herzog
shcckard wild pitcbes-Naruunrd. Time OF
gamc-1:6h. umpiTes-Owou and Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Divide Double Header.
Bv InternationaI News Service

DE- IHEtIId0IUIuI +N"WS SEI VICE.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 15.-The Reds and
Superbas broke even In a double e-header
today. The locals had the first we'll In
hand until the eighth, when an error by
Grant and three hits or Benton tied tho
score. Jake Daubert made five hits, in
Guiding a double and a triple. off Rem
ton. In five times up. The final count
was Z to 3. In the second game the
Reds punched five Of their hits of Allen,
with base on balls in the fifth, and
scored all five Of their runs. Suggs was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
SKYSCRAPERS BEATEN
AGAIN BY ELECTR|CS

GREAT FALLS. Aug. 15.-Hildebran ndt
outpitched Ames and Great Falls won
by hard hitting today, Two OF Salt Lakes
runs were made on home runs with none
on bases. high wind carried the balls
over the left fieIders' heads.
SALT IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Pirates Take Both Games.
News Service.

BY International News Service.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 15.-Pittsbure again
took both games OF n double header This
afternoon by scores OF to ] and 4 10 q,
Both O'Toole and Adams pitched great
pan, ana but for an error by O'Toole
the Quakers would have been shut out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

Browns by winning today's game. 13 to
6. The Sox landed on Jack Powell un-
and aided by the Browns err
rors, clnched the game in the second
inning. After this Bedient let the Browns
hit them out.
ST LOUIS-BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

ITTuTF-!HHrtuNb. GTdnL, EGan.
Summary; Two-buse hit-Smith Thrco-base
hit.Hoblitzel Double playS-Egan to Grant 10
hoolitzell; Grant TO Egan to Hoblizcll; Smith
TO Cutsoaw TO Danbert; Fisher 10 Cutshaw TO Duu-
bert Itits-oT Allen, g. Baoqs on balls-oH
Suggs. I; of Allen 2: of Curtis. 9 Struck out
by susss 2: oy Alen: 4. Time OF gamc-l:ss
Umpires-Rglcr and Finncran