davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

Eight events constitute the programme
tonight and the card will open with
Duckworth. Mccall, Rognon and Thomas
out after each other in a two-nile sprint
that ought to give the fans plenty of
speed The motordrome rivalry, how
ever, exists between Mccall and Rognon,
and the event should quickly develop
Into spirited contest between this pair
OF speedsters.
Bernstrom. Mcneil and Brodbeck are
to follow for the second race in a three
mile class A event. in which Mcneil is
the favorite, as he beat Benstrom and
Brodbeck out for first place last week.
Whittier will go after the mile and
three mile worlds records and Ward will
sprint for tho two and five-mle records.
puckworth and Thomas are due for a
four mile match race, and for the final
event OF the card Bernstrom. Mcneil.
Mccall. Brodbeck and Rognon will run
hve-nle class A event
The season at Wandamere Is nearing
Its close and tonight is an extra meet
thrown. in for the motordrome that means
much for the riders. 1t will give them
an added chance to take on a few points
to their seasons standing on the per-
centage table, and they will get first
class line on each other In preparation
for biz card Of races Thursday at the
motordrome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
CODY BALL PARK AT
BOISE IS BURNED
Special to The Tribune.


BOISE. Ida. Aug 26.-Boise lost it's
baseball park at l.30 this morning when
the big grandstand and fence were de-
stroyed by fire, the origin OF which is un-
known. but IL Is believed to have been
started by lighted cigar dropped under
the grandstand during the Sunday after
noon game with the Walla Walla Bears.
The Grandsland and fence were valued
at $1,000; about $4,000 insurance was car
ried. Before the equipment from three
fire departments in the eastern part of
the city could reach the park the grand
stand was ablaze from one end To the
other
The tiremen could do nothing but at
Tempt 10 save the adjoining property,
They saved the clubhouse and one sec
tion Of the bleachers y nearby resi-
dence. owned BY John ~. Yates and val
ued at $4,000, was also burned
Although the Western Tri- State league
schedule is nearly closed the manage
ment Of the Boise team proposes to re-
main In the league despite the loss OF
the park, and will rebuild il temporar arlly.
Boise and Pendleton will settle the race
FOR second place in the league with the
series that opens at the burned park
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

nOSIlle u1uplIlilS ulu tue iCSb'
Despite all this. the home team is still
Bisnkenships is, sI,Hs sggregation plays against
Great Fels this week, and just at pres
ent with Hildebrandt and Remneas go
ing the way they are, Great Falls sim.
ply outcla sses Missoula- Manager Reed
has never been so anxious to sec Mis-
soula win, as the managers of the Butte
and Helena teams have been. "Blub'
Irby of Helena even went into the box
himself In one game with Missoula. There
seemed to be no other way In which he
could be absolutely certain that Missoula
{ would win
Another reason why the boys feel hope
full on their home ground is that they
have an honorable opponent Nobody is
quicker to blarney or to bluff an umpire
than McCloskey ,, but Ill.,, Honest Giss ,,o.ns John
and everybody knows IT, Without inu-
mating that the sobriquet Honest john
Is misnomer, whoever cllristened Nc
"Fightlng john" for he battles all the
way through the game. None of the
fans who were present when McCloskey
walked up to the umpire and said "Why,
forget the episode. 1t cost McCloskey S5.
II Cooley had done that he would have
been put In Jail or got something like
that punishment.
Mccloskey. starting under the worst
handicap Of any team In. the league has
built UP baseball machine as good as
any in the Union association. He has
imbued his athletes with q spirit Of
fighting that even the Giants themselves
might envy. The Ogden team as II Is
now constituted never quits until the
last inning is played.
It looks Ike there would be some good
baseball in this series The Salt Lake
players. smarting under what they feel
sure was the rankest kind Of discrimina-
tlon against them, are anxious to prove
TO the home fans that their playing is
all right. They want to show their
friends that with an even break they
would have won more games. The
pitchers say they have been compelled to
put the ball over the center of the plate
for 80 long that they have almost for
gotten how to cut a corner off 1t.
In the great argument OF today Stone
and Perkins will constitute the battery
for Ogden. but the Stone part of It,
despite the solid attributes the name in
6icates, may be merely temporary No
body yanks pitcher quicker than Nc
Closkey. Erickson has been pitching a
star game recently. 1t Is likely that
Erickson will succeed Stone long about
the lucky seventh" when the home
team gets to batting.
Iron Man" BittrolT will do the twirl-
Ing for Salt Lake, and as he gets better
the farther he goes he is not likely to be
q temporary occupant OF the slab. II he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Give Us a Square Deal, Frary!

The following appeal to Umpire Frar,
from coterie OF Salt Lake baseball fan
should be effective:
To Ralph Frary, Union League Um-
pIre.
You have been sent here az arbiter
Of the series OF baseball games
which will decide the Union league
pennant, One-third Of the money
earned by all six clubs has been taken
In in Salt Lake. SO local fans are
surely entitled to consideration.
The Salt Lake team has only
fighting chance at the pennant. any
way. and II Disseminated against the
case is absolutely hopeless It is un-
doubted1y true that some Of the
players have heaped abuse on yous
but they are young and hot headed.
while you are man Of maturer
Judgment Give the team q square
deal In this series and prove to these
players that you are too broad mind
ed and too much lover Of fair play
70 let their talk influence you against
them, These are the qualities that
make a great umpire and by exercis-
ing them you can prove TO the fans
that you are entitled to that distinc-
ton
Salt Lake fans are the most rea-
sonable to be found anywhere. They
never fail to applaud good play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

by the other side and no umpire can
afford TO earn the contempt OF such
men by venting his spite against the
ball team.
Nobody believes that you are in
competent and nobody wants YOU to
give Salt Lake scintilla the better
OF 1T, but everybody wants you 10
give them even break Fans who
pay their money TO see a game feel
cheated when the umpire discrimi-
mates and as long as that umpire is
In baseball they remember him with
disgust.
The fans here believe that the Salt
Lake team has not had a square deal
and now look TO you TO give the club
Its just deserts. If you will exer-
else your best judgment without
prejudice, all that has gone before
will be forgotten and you will make
host Of friends here among the kind
OF men whose influence often counts.
In Justice to yourself, to the public
and to the interests of fair play. YOU
cannot afford to give either team the
slightest advantage.
Give us a square deal, Mr. Umpire,
for this one final series and II the
home team has skill and stamina
enough to overcome the big handicap,
do not deprive it OF the just re-
ward
SALT LAKE BASEBALL FANS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
SPEED MERCHANTS WILL RIDE
AT DAVIS BENEFIT TONIGHT
Tonight is record night" at the

Tonight is "record night at the
Wandamere motordronle
Ward and Whittier are to furnish the
thrills and feature OF the eight -card
event for the Davis benefit meeting be-
ginning at Sis o'clock this evening. Their
appearances will consist OF attempts to
break the worlds records for a three-lap
motordrome for one. two, three and Eve
miles.
Everything necessary has been done to
make tonight's meet a success, and the
committee in charge Of the benefit looks
for one OF the largest crowds OF the
summer.
Harry Davis was killed al the motor
drome the night of July 4 In thrilling
accident on the track. and he left a
mother and sister in dependent condi-
tion, He. was their sole support. and
following his death the call for beuefit
came so strong that a committee Of his
former friends asked the management Of
Wandamere for the use OF the motor.
drome for tonight and then completed
plans for the benefit meet. All of the
riders and attaches Of the track have
volunteered their services. and a portion
Of the receipts Of the park itself and
all OF the receipts Of the motordrome
will be turned over to the Davis family
following tho benefit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Harye de Grace Results

HhVRE DE GRACE. Nd, Aug. 2s.-Results Il
today's races;
Flrt race six furlongs, sellns-Chapuite8I
(Gross), to /, won: Sherwood (Shuttinger].
to / second; j. H. Houghton Could. 10 70
third. Time, lis. Fond. Oofre Court. Conn
Coon. Thrifty, Moncrief, Sir Denrsh, Nimhu
Flying Yankee, @ontcalm and Patton also ran
Second rnce. Ave furlongs purse-Progressiv
(Kocyner), To l. won: Bunch OF kays Diggiur
Z 10 3 second Crlsoo (obcrD 10 10 l. fhtr|
Time. ! ol. ,Cbapin. Little Jupiter, Tho Turke1
Mondelssohn. Rock Pest, Sweet Times, ChiItc
Song Ambrose. Faces. Cbucklcs aud streuuo|
also ran,
Third race mile and sixteenth, selline-HG
bourne (Ford). to 2, won: Superstition ~
Cahey). . to /, second; Kornnk (Shutunger).
to /. third, Time. LAS 2-5. Kind Sir ~
ran.
Fourth race. milo and an eighth. handioag
Adams Exproas (Shilllog). TO I. wons Lcehl
tGrogS). I2 TO ]. second: shncklotou tByrnl
to 1. third. Time, 1854, Guy Fisher. Il
Duenncr, Sprito and Lahore also ran.
Fifth race, flve furlongs. soIltng-Sieu
(Glass). 5 TO l. won; JouQuil Crurner). % :
second: Ringing Koernor). TO L third. Tin
l:01. Fly By Night Amcnious. Van Dereh e
Rngusa also
sixth race mile and seventy yards. soI1inf
Oakhurst (Koerncr), 20 !. won; Taboo IN
Cahcy). 10 8, second; Hushie Quinn Moon
10 10 l. third. Time, 1:4s. Now Rivor. Edd
eambian, lima and Michael Angelo also ran
Trnck fnat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
GIANTS LOSE WHILE
DODGERS TRIM CUBS
Nap Rucker Beats Chicago
and Benton Is Too Strong
for Marquard.
BY international News Service.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.--Whacklng fifteen
hits off three pitchers and scoring as
many as four tallies In a single round,
the Dodgers waiIoped the Cubs. IL to 3.
today. Rucker came near blanking the
locals. He eased passes to Sheckard
and Schultz In the third and Tom Dow
ncy busted a triple to left. letting In two
runs. An infeld out counted Downey,
and that was the beginning and ending
OF the Cub attack Leii1eld started Tor
In the third that Mr.. Reulbach was rolled
out. The Dodgers did not subside In that
round until four runs were across. That
was enough for Doc and Grover Lauder
milk made his debut as Cub. Grover
was splintered for eight times in six
rounds,
RROOKI.YN-CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
V|RE0, At 10 To 4
WINS RACE At But
Fair Louise, Chanticlor,
Monk and Mirnoriso
Over, All We'll Backed
BY International News Service.

'-S-' 'eNNi'Hhl -Nt"s 9SINlSs.
BUTTE. Mont, Aug 26.-The D
made a killing today, With the exec
OF the second race. in which Wired
at 10 TO 1. all the winners were he
packed. In the following summary
cnart closing prices are given and
also rams mentioned In order OF a
First race. futurlty coursc-Genc Wood. q
CRooneyl. won; Gerds. to / tGro,hl, I'd
oueon Ruth. TO tTaplln). third.
l;ll 80. Frle1e, Frog Ego Albert Ma
Burning suHh, Lady Mint, odd Roko and n
also ran.
Second race. four furlouss-virso is
lGrothl, won, Sierra. oven tAndcrson) ae
bashful Bette. s 10 ID. RolauGl. third.
~ 3-6 Kallua, SENIOR Lorcn,o and Marie
also rnn.
Third race. one miic-FGir Iouife. 10
Parkerl. won, Miss Picnic. 10 to ! Fors
second; Hawloy. 10 ID, Boland),
Timc, l:a2. Aftermath. Lily Paxton. Mi
LittIoton and Ogcuro also ran.
Fourth race. six furlonss-Chauticlor, g.
(Cavannushl. won Orba Smile . 10 / "a.
royl. second; Butter Ball, to : (Roseul.
Time. 1913 a.5. Val Hal. Eltrun. Ben Gre
and Tim Judge also rnn.
Fifth race, futurity courBa-Mlmorioso. 2
tTaplin). won; Master Guy. 20 TO "a
second: saltisradc. s To u ooncy). third.
l;li. Lawn. B1nonica Flying Sam Connos
Harrison IL. Lord Clinton aud Titus II.
ran.
Sixth race. one uile-Tho Monk, even
Boland). won. ossisn. 10 10 / &c. H. N
second Susan r.. 50 TO 1 (Andorson).
Time. 1-N. HammcrawnJ, Bon Uncas,
irbutus and Gibson also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
American Association

At Minneapolis; First game r. H z.
indianapolis e. o. 3
Minneapolis o.. 3 . o Ill II .
Battcrles-Tsylor. Comstock and Mckee and
Allen: olmsted and Owens. Umpircs-Hayes and
Anderson
Second game r H. Z.
Ind lanai polls 81. o., o-i 4
Minneapolis o 0 o s-3 J
Batteries-Merz and McKos. LelevcIt and Owens
Umprcs-Hayes and Anderson.
AZ Milwaukee r. H. z.
Columbus e.. .... q I q IA & 4
Milwaukee ... 0 0 0 0 o 0 n-i 3 5
Batteries-KimbalI md Smith Hoviik and
Block. Umpires-FerEuson and Handiboc.
At Khusns City r. H. z
Toledo ..... n a a SIS . 2
Rantas City ..... q iii IN =
Batterics-N- James and Land. Powell and
James Umpircs-Connolly and Spade.
At st. Paul r II T..
Louisville O.. ....o 0--2 9 2
St Paul ..,..... o l a / ~ Z .
BnttcricS-Richtor and Schlel: Dnuss and Mar
shall Umpires-Chill aud Irwin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Tennis I Quincy

Following were the results in yester-
days Intermountain tennis tournament:
Ladies' singles, played yesterday fore
noon-Miss c. Williams defeated Miss E.
Buckley. So; To. Miss A. Ellerbeck de-
feated Mrs. L. c. Roberts. as: s-4. Miss
NJ. Marshall defeated Mrs. ]. C. Kiech,
by default Mrs. Z. Allen defeated Miss
NJ. link. 6-1. 60. Miss Margaret
Hutchinson defeated Miss Agnes Evans,
SO; go
Mems singles were postponed until this
afternoon.
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

is succeeded by anyone. Morgan will
probably be at the head of the relief
corps, Cooley has often been advised by
fans to have Bittrolff pitch about FIVE
innings before starting in on the regular
games. 1t often takes about that long
to get him really warmed up.
Buck Weaver has been under the doc
tors care again. The Montana trip al
ways makes him Ill. but last night Buck
said he would probably be well enough
to work today.
There will be a double header Wednes-
day, which Is also ladies day" The
extra game is one of the rainy day post
ponements from last spring. Another
double-header will be played Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

Ty Cobb continues to dash ahead OF
all except Speaker In the American
league. The Detroit and Boston stars
are holding a. little competition far above
all other batsmen except Joe Jackson OF
the Maps Cobb Is hitting .40s, Speaker
follows with 400: Jackson has reached a
1881 gait Easterly. the new Sox catch
er. is batting 1902, the highest mark for
Chicago. Bodie has a 294 figure and
Collins .290. Following are the averages
for the week OF the ten leaders
AMTRJGAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Rube' Gets Bumped.
,v Inf innal Newa SnrNicn

CINCINNATI Aug, 26.-The Reds
pounded Rube Marquard hard today,
especially In the eighth, when they scored
four runs on doubles by Bescher and
iioolitzell. single, by Mitchell and a
count was 5 to 0, Benton was very
strong throughout. holding the Giants
to four hits. all made by Doyle and Her
zog. Both of Hcrzogs drives we're lucky
bounders that eluded the field ers. Previ-
Gus to today the Reds had lost fifteen
straight games TO the Giants, The field
Ing OF Egan and a sensational nd
catch OF a lone drive by Murray were
the features OF the contest.
ClNCINNATI-NEM YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Cooleysox to Fight for
Flag, Despite Handicap
Team Arrives Home Far From Discouraged and
Boys All Believe They Still Have
Real Chance at Pennant

arrived home last night from Mon
being crippled and discouraged lot they
~ Of hope and fighting spirit Every of the
Cooysox either winning proving to the home
always the teams fault when it loses
Probably baseball outfit has had trying trip than
the state of Montana against the
everywhere when playing against
strongest until Salt Lake arrived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Lajoie Is Star.
S|"JVfN
By International News Service.

bN IHteTnAfInnBT NEWS Service,
NEW YORK Aug. o6.-The Yankees
and Cleveland played an S-to-S tie game
at the Hilltop this afternoon. The Maps
had runner on base and one out in the
tenth inning when Umpire Dineen called
halt to hostllities. owing to rain. The
Yankees would have had a cinch OF II
but for Lajoe This master Of the Key
stone killed off three sure base hits.
nipped a runner by q wonderful play on
a bad throw, scored two runs and ham
msrcd home another. A double header
will be played tomorrow.
CLBvELAND-NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
SHUGRE DEFEATS
"DADDY" STONE
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Aug 26-"Daddy' Stone
and Young Shugrc went ten rounds al
the Garden Athletic club. Shugre having
the best Of il all the way.
Sailor White proved an easy mark for
Arthur Pelkcy In ten round go that
brought boots from the crowd in every
round.
Pckey gave the sailor a hard lacins
about tho body lie used hard right
that Jared White every time IL landed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST IT, 1912
Salt Lake Team Ready to Scrap for Pennan
Big League Batting Averages

CHICAGO. Aug. 26-By few weeks
OF hard struggling Heine Zimmerman has
won back his position az the leading
batter In the National league. He is hit
ting .3s7 Sweeney, of the Braves. has
fallen soven points below. Meyers and
Doyle hold third and fourth positions. the
McGrawltes batting 1857 and 1903 re-
spectively. Evers Is the next Cub to
Heine batting .3IS.
Following are the averages for the
week OF the ten leaders:
NATION LEA CHE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

Errors-Archer t2). Downey ~,
Summary: Home rn-Hummcll. Two base hits
Smith. Fisher Shcckard. Throc- base hits
Daubert. nowncy. Double plays-CutShaw TO
Fisher TO Daubcrt; Smith TO cutsnaw TO Daubcrt
Stolen bnses-Smith t2l. Fisher t2), HIto-OH
Lcihold. in . 1-3 inning1. on Raulbach, 1 In
e-S inning; Off Loudermllk. In innings. of
Ragon. IN inning. Bases baIs-On Lei
dcd, 3. off Ruckor. .. of Loudormilk. 8. Struck
onS-By Lel6cld, 1; by Roulbach. 1: by Louder
milk, .; by Rucker s by Rngon, 9. Passed
bal-Archcr Sacrifice hits-Daubnrt. Cutshaw.
wild pitch-Loudcrmik Timo OF game So
Umplres-klcm and orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Phillies Beat Cardinals.
BY International News Service.

by IIteT HatIOHHI LN0WS SerVICe.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2e.-The Cardinals
lost to the Phillies today, 4 TO J. DooIn
had to use Walsh and Paskert on the
inhed. but both did well. Alexander
pitched a steady game and was seldom
In trouble Luderus's error In the sew
enth cost one run. Neither team did
much at bat, but the Philiies got their
hits in punches.
1nJrIS-PuIYA AnEJ pIIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
BIG Ed WALSH TRIMS
FAST BOSTON TEAM
Collins Also Pitches Fine Ball,
but Iron Man Is In
vincible.
BY International News Service.

BY Ihtcrnational News Service,
BOSTON, Aug. 2G.-Inability to hit big
Ed Walsh in the pinches caused the
downfall OF the Red Sox today the visi-
tors winning. TO .. Ray Collins was In
the box for the locals and he pitched
fine ball. He probably would have won
his game II pltted against anybody else
but Walsh. Errors aided the visitors In
scoring.
CHICAGo-BOsToN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Morgan. Williams. Wallace.

Errora-M MorEan. WIlllums. WallAoc.
Summary; T~c-bsrc ht-Cpmpton rhrco- sse
hit-Austln Double play-Gaudn (lnaiSsted)
Hi's-of Hughes. In Sis innings. Bases on
bslB-Or Hushc9. 8; OF Hamilton 5 Struck
oui-By Hamilton. S: by Hughes. .; by John
son. 5. Sacrifice hIts-Hughos. Hamilton Kricholi
Sacrifice hr-tompton. Time OF semc-eOo Inn
pircR-Evaus and Eean.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

Wilson (2). Jnck6on. Stolen basos--Carey i2l
Hits--oh Cole, In t-3 inning: OF Warner. 5
in 2-3 Innings. Bases on balis-of Warner
:: on Forty. 9. Struck out-Ry Warner. 4: by
Donnclly, 6, Passed bRlI-Gowdy Sacrifice hits
Kirho tc), Titus. o Rourke, Connolly Time OF
game-2:03 Umplrcs-Rgor and Finncran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Pirates and Browns Split,

ID! IHtUTHHITOIIdT INeWs ScTVlCe,
PITTSBURG. Aug. 26.-Pittsburg won
the first game. to d while Boston cap
tured the second. to 4. The first went
to the locals on account OF the four
errors OF the visitors, each one counting
run. In the second game the Bean
Eaters hit Cole and Warner all over the
field. Jackson hit for home run with
two out in the first inning. The batting
OF Chief Wilson was the feature of the
locals. Tfe made three triples, double
and a single In the two games His
triples now aggregate thlrty-two for the
season,
PITTSBURG-B
FIRST CAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Grizzly Bear Becomes Tiger.

DENVER. Aug 36.-President NEG
of the Denver club announces that Pitc
er Cliff Healy has been sold to the ~
troit American League cluD; HealY x
finish the season with the CrizBlies,. d
will be ordered to report when the Tigc
start their spring training trip next yea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

Errors-ZcIdcr. Gardner. Ycrkes lcl. Wagner.
Summary: Double play-Wngner YcrkeE TO
EuSlo. Hlts-Oh Collins. in innnss Bases
on balU-oT Walsh. 3; on pape /. Struck out
By Walsh. D. by Collins. . Time OF gamc-l5o
umprcs-Weatcrvelt and O'LouGhln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE,
WESTERN LEAGUE
Coast League

Los ANGELES Cal. Aug 2s.-scorc:
X H. r..
Los Angeles Observation-Disclosures. mob & n
Oakland ....p,.........,.... ..........-... 3 q
Battcrics-LeverenE and Bolcs, Christian and
Mite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Tigers Lose to Champs.
BY International News Service.

DE fITVtI IdNTUIIUI .NCWS oTT NINGs
~, iphdLADELPHlA' ~ IL DEL, hl Aug. 9sIsrown
letics defeated the Tigers to 2. Dubuc
was wild, but starred at bat for his
team Murphy and Walsh played the
first game with the Athletics and both
did well. the former scoring three OF the
victors' runs.
PHTLADELPHIA-DETRO1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
LIGHTWEIGHT SAILS
FOR AUSTRALIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 2s.-orovsr
Hayes. lightweight, OF Columbus, O. viii
san from here tomorrow for Australia
Wnere ne Is scheduled for FIVE fights Of
contract TO Hugh Mcintosh. the Austra-
nan night promoter and will fight among
others Hughey Michigan, Jack Carroll
and Jack, Russell. VII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Senators Divide With Browns.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Aug 26.-The Ma
tionalS and the Browns split a double
header here today. Washington. with
Groom in the box, took the first 6 TO 5
Walter Johnson relieved Hughes when It
was too late to save the game, and St
Louis won the second contest to 3,
WESTINGHOUSE. LOUIS.
FIRST GAME