davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15
Domestic

Judge Backus of Milwaukee, or
dered Charles BAIL of Princeton. H.,
10 support his two children, who are
IN the custody of the former Mrs.
BAIL. The man was convicted of
abandoning his children, but the court
placed him on probation for two
years.
Rev d. b. Martin of Bloomington.
Ill, has gone to Chicago to learn
whether he has been assisting unwit-
xingly swindling game. He was en-
gagged at salary of $50 a month to
assist a cooperative grocery but
after taking orders heard no more
from the grocery, he says.
The wreck Of the battleship Maine,
whose sinking in Havana harbor on
February Is, 1898, led to the war with
Spain, is afioat again. The old hulk
made water tight and, surrounded by
cofferdam, is resting within the
dams retaining walls Just clear of the
muddy harbor bottom, and about four
teen feet below tide level.
Fifteen travelling statesmen, mostly
from Chicago, are quarantined at the
City hotel at Blair, Wis, on account
of case of smallpox.
Former Gov. Joseph w. Folk of Mis-
souri, withdrew as an active candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
president. His managers announced
that they will close the local head
quarters and would not prosecute fur
sber campaign.
Frank NJ. Ryan. president OF the
Fridge Workers, in indianapolis. an
nounced the union was ready for any
move the government might make in
Ehe Mcnamara dynamite case. Forty
arrests are TO be made.
Chauncey Hammond, who In 1910
was acquitted OF the charge Of steal
ing a $4,000 pay roll from a Detroit
automobile concern, was convicted of
stealing an automobile. He will be
sentenced later. Hammond was ar
rested In Columbus, o.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15


ment near Greensburg. Pa, have been
vaccinated and are nursing sore
arms.
The Saginaw board of trade APP
pealed to the state attorney general
to rescue the Pere Marquette railroad
from alleged financial difficulties un-
der a provision of the state law.
AS the result of the bursting OF q
siX-foot water main at West-Ninety-
seventh street and West End avenue
in New York city, hundreds of persons
were overcome by gas, several being
removed from their homes In an un-
conscious condition; seventeen valua-
BILE horses were drowned and over one
hundred automobiles demolished.
SiXty-two miners entombed in the
Bunker Hill mine for 90 hours by
cavern In the mouth of the shaft at
Suter Creek, Cal, were rescued, after
Ncopciht WOih NY ihihclo iiohi a.
nearby mine. None of the men was
injured. Several were weak from lack
Of food, but none will suffer any per-
manent i'll effects.
1t is announced at The Hague that
the third peace conference of the pow
ers will not assemble before 1915. 1t
Is hoped that the Carnegie palace Of
peace will be ready for opening about
the middle of 1913.
The five bandits who held up Rock
Island train No. 43 near Hurlburt,
Ark, were poorly recompensed for
their efforts, according to express
company officials. They deny there
was a large amount of specie on the
train and postal officials say but one
pouch Of mail is missing.
The collier Leonidas has arrived at
Annapolis. Md, loaded with relics OF
the wrecked battleship Maine, which
are to be distributed among munich
palities, societies and relatives OF sur
vivors OF the Maine.
The death rate in New York state
for 1911 was the lowest ever recorded.
while the number Of births and mar
riages increased substantially, accord
ing to the annual report of the state
commissioner of health. The death
rate was 1916 1000 population.
against 16.1 for 1910. Births ex-
ceeded deaths by 75.300.
Arrival Of the steamer Devonian
with her cargo of 10000 bushels Of
potatoes from Liverpool brings the
foreign shipments of the tuber into
the port of Boston since December 1
to 100000 bushels, q new record.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15
Personal

Rev. o. f. Harvey, a veteran evan.
gelist among the woodsmen of Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, was found dead
in bed at bis home at Fond du Lac, a
suburb of Duluth. He was dressed
and both feet were frozen.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15

A free port for extensive piers,
coal bunkcrs, large oil tanks and ship
repair yards will be established next
year at flaming island, in the south
seas.
The constitutional convention now
I'm session in Columbus. o., may go
through it's program without a chap
lain. The third attempt to elect
chaplain failed when objection caused
the committee on rules to withdraw
its recommendation that DIR. Washing
ton GLADDEN., OF the First Congrega-
tional church of Columbus, be named.
There are four ministers sitting as
delegates in the convention.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15
Foreign

~ liOI lOlAOWeu tHS CeltiuOAy III
Paris Of the incineration of the syn
dicalist Aernoult, who was so promi-
nent in the labor troubles here sew
eral years ago, and who died in Africa
while serving in a disciplinary bat
talon. Thousands Of socialists, rev.
olutionists and anarchists were pres
ent at the burning Of the body.
The National Geological society Of
France granted a medal to Theodore
Roosevelt for services rendered as a
naturalist.
A clash occurred between United
States and Honduras authorities at
Puerto CorteZ, Honduras, over en-
forcement of a government decree d.
recting representatives of w. S. VAL
entine to surrender to the government
authorities the railroad, wharf and
other properties held under lease by
the Valentine syndicate. Seventy-five
marines from the United States gun
boat Petrol landed and seized the
wharf and railroad.
The meeting OF the Interparliamen-
tary Peace union at Brussels Is re-
garded at Rome as highly important,
owing to the decision of the Italian
group not to participate and to sever
connection with the union If the meet
ing insists on condemning the action
of Italy in the conflict with Turkey.
News was brought to Victoria, b. c.,
by the Canada Maru of the arrival at
Yokohama of the Teyo Kisen Kaisha
steamer, Kiyo Maru, from South
America, without fuel. Chief Engineer
Yamashita committed suicide by jump
ing overheard. A note he left says
he did so to atone for his fault for
the fuel shortage.
Winston Spencer Churchilrs incur
sion into Ulster. which threatened at
one time to cause sanguinary rioting
and serious loss OF life. ended with
out even broken head. The first
lord OF the admiralty and John e.
Redmond, leader of the Irish nation
alists, spoke from the same platform
at Belfast on the home rule bill.
The king and queen of England ar.
rived at Spithead from their Durbar
trip In a binding snowstorm.
Twelve men were killed and FIVE in
jured by premature explosion of dy-
Mantle in the construction camp of
tombstone & Carry on the Canadian
Northern railway near Fort Francis,
Ont.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15

Gas escaping from broken street
main killed five persons and over
came three others in Philadelphia.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15
GENERAL MARKE rs.

Perhaps the most interesting fea-
ture of the produce market just now
headed for lower prices. Cheese and
sugar prices have been advanced, but
the general list remains as hereto
fore.
Apples-$36tS.50 per Dbl; western
box apples, .$2.75 @3,5o per box.
Reans-Dried Lima. $7@7 l-2c ner lb.
extras hnlse s2c; irsts. ssSe; packing stock
23c: dairy, 24c per lb
Celery.home grown. 3o@45c per
Cabbages--,IIome grown, 1908
Cranberries-Late IIowes, $3.50 per
Do chess ss:so flats. ls@1sc; late
made 17@17 1-"c: New York oats, 100;
cheddars, rs 1-2c: domestic Swiss, 1870
SSG; bSek swifs Sm agc PSr1fG
Dressed calves-Fancy, s9@ 1Oc; COM
'''i Dressed Rogs-.Light to medium,
71-2c: heavy. sac PC per 'b.
Eggs-onicial prices: Fresh cur
rent receipts, cases included, SIC per per
doz. Market firm. RcceiptS on trl-
Fresh egetables--Cucumbers hot
house, si.5O@ l.75 per doz; lettuce not ct
per doz: radishes, hot house. 25D35c
Peppers pep @ $3.50 per per six basket crate CSC
per DdShtl' u Si"N'h' " ~
Id; wax beans. Sc per bu; green onions,
25c doz; rutabagas. SOC per bu; carrots
35 190c per bu; shallotS, ESQ per
doz.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots, {. o. b, Detroit: No; timothy,
S1en2O; rye straw. stO610. So '-'t at
and oats straw. $S.5Om9 per ton. Loose
hay from farmers wagons on the city
market ranged from $22@25 as to
quality.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15
The Rest of IL.

She--I have bill for you on hand.
He-Well?
She-Foot 1t.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15

Among the cases argued before the
interstate commerce commission was
The proposed increase in railway rates
ION stock cattle and sheep against
which various chambers Of commerce
IN the middle west have protested.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15

The Saginaw board of trade ap-
pealed to the state attorney general
to rescue the Pere Marquette railroad
from alleged financial difficulties un-
der provision of the state law.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15

EAST BUFFALO-Market duh and
steady; prime steers S6.75mS' butcher
grades. 81 "a $50. Calves--Market fair
~ active, steady; Gull to choice, $3.50
10. Sheep and lambs--Market slow
lambs sc lower: choice lambs. $6.75@
SIS; Gull to fair. S5mG50: yearlings,
So a $50; sheep, s2m4.60. Hogs-Mar-
ket active and steady; workers.. $4,000
G.60; pigs, $G@6.25; mixed. 1855 a GEO;
heavy, So 80 006.55; roughs, $3.50 q $50;
stays SJ256lJ.5O
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15
CIR AIN. ETC

DETROIT-Wheat-C No. red.
80 lac; May opened without change at
s1.04, declined to $1.O3 "a and closed
at S1.04; July opened at Csc, lost lac
and advanced to Csc; No ] white,
81 Lac.
Corn-Cash No. 3, G61-ic: No. 3
yellow, 3 cars at CT 1-2c; No. yellow.
Gee.
Oats-Standard, 531-2c; No. white.
see.
Rye---Cash No. ., 1 car at &c, clos
ing asked.
:, Beans-Immedate; pgrooUipt and
$2.42; May, $2.55.
Cioverseed--Prime spot, 100 bags az
$14; March, $14; sample, q bags at
$13, 40 at $3.50, 10 at $11.50, . at So:
prime alsike. $l3.40; sample alsike, q
bags at $I2.5O. 6 at $3.50.
Timothy Seed-Prime spot. GO bags
" Bariey-Best samples. s2,5o@2.55
per cwt
Buckwheat-Good milling grain, si.75
per cwt.
Flour--1n one-eighth paper sacks,
per 1876 pounds. jobbing lots: Best
patent, Sass; second patent, $500:
straight, $5.25; spring patent $3.50;
Feed-in jobbing lots in 1OO-lb.
sacks: Bran. s2S; coarse middlings,
S2S; fine middlings. s23 coarse corn
meal and cracked corn, $50; corn and
oat chop. $27 per ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15
THE MARKETS.
LIVE. STOCK

DETROIT-Cattle-B steers and
heifers, G.25m6.5O; good to choice
butcher steers and heifers, 1000 to
100 lbs, $5.50G16 light, to good
lbs. $4M5.25; mixed butchers ia
cows, $3.50Q5; Gamers. $2603; COM
mon bulls, $3@I.5O: good shippers
bulls. $i.75 a 5.25. Veal calves--Mar-
ket closed dun; best grades SSmS75;
others $lG1 milch cows and spring
ers, $25WGO. Sheep and lambs-Mar-
ket 1Oc lower on better grades and
3Oc lower on poorer kinds. Best
lambs. $G.25 a $40; fair to good lambs.
SO 800; light to common lambs, So
400; fair to good butcher sheep So a
800; culls and common. $l.25W $50.
Range OF prices: Light. TO good
butchers, $G.20W6.25: pigs, 1913 a 6.
light workers., s6.10D6.15; stays, one
third off.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15

The king and queen Of England ar.
rived at Spithead from their Durbar
trip In a binding snowstorm.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15

Nine hundred persons, the entire
population of United, mining settle
ment near Greensburg. Pa, have been
vaccinated and are nursing sore
arms.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15

Twelve men were killed and five in
jured by a premature explosion of dy-
Mantle in the construction camp of
tombstone & Carry on the Canadian
Northern railway near Fort Francis,
Ont.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15

1t is announced at The Hague that
the third peace conference of the pow
ers will not assemble before 1915. 1t
Is hoped that the Carnegie palace of
peace will be ready for opening about
the middle of 1913.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15

The National Geological society Of
France granted a medal to Theodore
Roosevelt for services rendered as c
naturalist.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15

The nomination OF former Gov. My.
ron r. Herrick of Ohio to be ambas-
-sador to France has been sent to the
senate by President Taft. He will sue
seed Robert Bacon. resigned.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15

Every railroad in the United States
that issues free transportation will be
prosecuted by the interstate commerce
commission. An order notifying all
railroads to appear before that body
and give evidence Oh this point has
been sent out.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15

Arrival OF the steamer Devonian
with her cargo of 10000 bushels OF
potatoes from Liverpool brings the
foreign shipments of the tuber into
the port of Boston since December 1
to 100000 bushels, q new record.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-02-15

The collier Leonidas has arrived a
Annapolis. Md. loaded with relics o
the wrecked battleship Maine, which
are to be distributed among munich
palities, societies and relatives Of sur
vivors OF the Maine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

Jackie Clarke and ALI Goullet will set
tie their battle for supremacy In the fea
ture event OF an all-star programme
which Manager Floyd MacFariand has
arranged for the Salt Palace saucer
track tonight.
Eddie Root and Joe Fogler will also
endeavor to settle an old dispute when
they meet in an unlimited pursuit race.
and Harvey Wilcox and Freddie Hall
will clash In a motor-paced match race.
There Will also be a two-mile cham
pionship race for the professionals, points
TO count in the y. G. A. championship
table. This race will also bring Clarke
and Goullet together. with all Of the other
star performers also entered. and the
management predicts that the race VIII
result in a big battle.
Clarke and Goullct have been doing a
lot OF talking about each other and have
nled charges and counter charges against
each other. This caused MacFs rland TO
match them, so that they can settle their
rivalry on the track instead OF In the
training quarters. as has been threatened
several times in the last couple OF days.
Among other things, Clarke charged
that Paddy Hehir has been pulling"
Goullet Yesterday Goullet and Hehir
had a row and Hehlr Immediately de-
clared that he has Joined with Hardy
Downing In making war on the other
riders. who they claim have been treat
ing them unfairly. Gordon Walker is
blnation. This gives another angle for
row.
The amateurs will all be out IN the
unknown d stance race with n prize OF
so cents to tho winner of every lap.
The Banda Roma viii give n concert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
TRY JUMPING RACES
At COEUR D 'ALENE
Management of Idaho Track
Constructs Course for
Steeplechase Events.

ALAN. Ida. June s-Sir CleEes. re-
Gently purchased by c. W Pelham from
S. a Clopton and making his appearance
AZ the Alan course. huIshed In front to-
day IN the Sand Point handicap at seven
furlongs Superintendent Finn has begun
the construction Of an inner course at the
track. on which Il is planned to run off
q few steeplechases before the end Of the
spring meeting. This will he the first at
tempt 10 conduct this kind OF racing in
the northwest.
Weather clear: track fast. Rssuitr:
First race. six urionss-Nasmorito. u3 Crap-
I'm. 10 TO J. won. Dublin Minstrel. II: iBu1-
TONI II 10 2. second: Bucollo. lie (Frachl. .
The shrimp. Kuiclks La Taranta and Febroro
6nlshed named.
u 20 10. Harlem Maid 10 g. Mefn;yTe).
II IN s. second Critic. lt2 fBuzton). ls To s.
third. Time. 11t IS. Lucille Allen. Fair
Louise. Roy T., Cuvini and Bclle OF Portland
Third race. nvs and half furlonr,-Flsst-
II MoEweo). II to a. third. Timo los Nc
Alan Alan Cold rolnL Ruey f.; WA FsTo. osty
fail,n Leasaks NssAlo, Grizzly Bear and
Fourth Isos. ssna Point selling handicap. seven
farlonss-sir cleges. ia tHopkins,. is to 8.
Chuls. Ia5 UArtorl. 10 ]. third Time l:a7 Is
Jack Pslns. Roy Junior. Emily Lce and Hattoras
FJrh race one mIio-Dr White. io7 (cotton).
10 70 8 von; Chief Desmond I07 (Fiachor) s
70 !. second. Aftermath. 40 tTsplinl. !? TO g..
Weber Lackfoot snd Star Actor nnlshed as
siTih race. oae mne-s.lpenl CsurllnE,me,.
20 !. second; Fort johnson. III (Grandl, 10
J. th,rd. Time. ita 2-5. Hsstrioe soue. Besno
". Robert. Littleton. DeIona and Bonnie Bard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
American Association

AZ Columous- r. r.. E.
81 Paul -.....,. o q o 2 OF s
Columbus .... q o o o--s g
Bsttcrios-Gardner. Dec0nuicrc. Thomas and
Murray; Ryan. Bruck. Packard and Smith. Urp-
pire5-Hayes and HHndihoe.
~ Toledo- n. H. {
Siivaukos n 0 o n n-1 z !,
IoIedc % o o o o Is 3 =
batieries-Dorsherty and Schalk L. Jane, and
CAriocb. umpireS-rrwin and Ande-lyon
~ foolsns7oHS- R II l.
Kansas CltJ .... | a 1-6 10 2
indianapolis o o 90 s !
Rattsri"s-Rhosdea and James: Rimbau ana
Casey umpirsa-Forsusoo and Chill.
A. LnuisVis- p II e
Minneapolis -. 9 ] Ia fs 1
Louisville zee n o O. 3 ,
Beue-tes-Y Young ani Allen; Tousy IauderpjIk
Moskiran and Schiel Unpires-Bierhsiter and
Connolly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Latouia Race Results.

Hy International News Service.
CINCINNATI. o.. June 6.-Todsy's results at
La,onla:
firrt Tacr. four and a half fprlonrs-BrIEht-
rtooe. ITO (Gauzl. straight 81 30 won: Minosp
10 tshiIIlngl. place $50 second. Boulah S..
10 Dslsl. show $40. third. Time. "a chi
oaso Heights Bsshful nettie. Sempcitc Daisy
Psu Pint Beau. Old Woman. Kinder Lou
Golden Ramble and The Swan AIco rau.
Second race. hyc fuflougH-Pallnauin. l01 (Shil-
hogi. straight =. 20. won; The Widow Moon
iM tByrue). place = 10. second Foundation l17
Psakl. rhov &. SO. third. Time. 100 Milesus
Nash Cash and Cream also Tan.
Third race. six furlonSB-ElIa BryGon. lis
,stosiel. straight $50. won; vcnota strone Il3
'eyrnei, place yl{. seeond; Meyrck. III (Shil-
linsi, show 81 ,hisd. Time. lis rs Jack
Right. Leopold. King oIymplAn. Chouault Cha
pultspco and Snap also ran.
Fourth race. milo ard MISUNDERSTANDING
i05 tShilliugl. straight S5,i0. won: John FurlonR
ioJ PeAk. place Sitc. second: Mtor B.. 100
tSiesle). ,hor g 90. third. Time l.4o Is. Lea
r1ence Mar Davis and Cherryola also ran.
tinh race. mile aad seventy ysrds-Aspirin
ITO tByrne, si,sight ,tso won; seaelia. 10
CCfaEini. place 80 second: Hanly. 100 (Day-
snpor;l. show q. 30, third. Time. l:A .-5 MERRY
Beau. PespinE. Earl Of Richmond. RaEman jobs
Louis. Cousin PusS and Tho Royal Prince also
Sixth race. mile and an elghth-whito Wool
ins peskl. straight $50 won. Star oRyau'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
BOSTON RED SOX WIN
OFF DETROIT TIGERS
Chicago Americans, Leaders
of League, Are Humiliated
by Fighting Senators.
BY International News Service.

DETROIT. June 6.-Mulin was raped
hard today, the Red Sox getting one or
more safeties In every inning up to the
eighth and winning, ) to 2. An inteld
hit, a pass. two clean hits and a folders
choice started them off with a three run
lead. Baseball luck had a good deal to
do with their victory, however Speaker
taking a low liner from Cobb's bat in
the third which looked a sure safety.
This happened when TWO were on and
Mulln was doubled at second. Hooper
made two seemingly impossible catches
with men waiting, cutting off one run
on one and two on the other. The field
ing on both sides was generally bril-
liant
BOSTON-DETROIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
MISSOULA.

Summary: Lett on bases-Ogden, z;
Mlssoula, s. Stolen bases-Waren 2.
Jackson. Perrine 3. Changnon, Van, To-
bin. Bassey. Roberts. Sacrifice hits
fy-Warren. Two base hit-Schimpn.
Threeb base hit-Bush. Double plays
Marshall to Van: Perrine to Oret to Car
Van. Bush 8, Warren. Roberts. Carman,
Schimpff 2. Hits-OT Jachs, 3 I'm / in
ming: off Warren. 3 In 2 innings; off Jen-
sen, In innings. Legal at bats
Struck out-By Warren, 3; by Bush. s.
Bases on balls-Off Warren, 4. off lem
sen. I; off Bush. 4. Wild pitches-War-
ron q Jensen g. Bush, Passed ball
Cross Time hours. Umpire-Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
CELLAR CHAMPS PUT
BACK MORE BY BLANK
MisSoula Has No Difficulty in
Acquiring IS Runs in Eight
Innings With Ogden.
Special 10 The Tribune.

MISSOULA, June 6,-The HiGhlanders
Won today from Ogden, Is 10 S. Nc
Closkeys three pitchers were ineffec-
tive. Bush was never in serious trou-
BILE McCloskey tried out two new back
stops. The Ogden manager was elected
from the grounds and fined by Umpire
Wright for objecting too strenuously to
a decision that called Carman safe at
third in the fourth inning. McCloskey
made his customary impromptu address
to the grandstand. This was the games
sole feature, barring n three bagger made
by Pitcher Bush with the bases filled.
The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
GREAT FALLS.

s, ,e'y SUITE stolen dei' basemsssnnon' on Dasm''
fec hits-Misse. Levy, Dockstadsr,
ply, Kelly. Sacrifice ny-Lcvy. II
hits--Levy. Moorehead, Misse, Fan
ply. Home runs-Huelsman
Double play-Mathcs TO McNan1
Whaling. Runs batted in-By q
2. by Misse /. by Huelsman 4, by
2, by Murphy |. by Moorehead ]. N
., by Shannon .. Base hits-0f
liams Z, off Hildebrandt 5. Legal all
Against Williams Q, against Hlat!
27. Struck out-By Maloney ., b5l
brandt 6. Bases on balls-OY %
2. off Williams ]. Passed ball-A
Time OF game hours and M
Umpire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

'Batted Tor Hallinsn IN ninth
fhinoslPha --~....,, o o.
SUMMARY Thrss-bas hit-Prau Tvo-ba.s
hlh.StoVaN. 0ldrios. Stolen bass-Coliin.
Double plays-Wallscs 10 Stephens 10 gioyaii
hs'ry TO Collns % AcIrnes t21; Collins to p-p-
der 10 Ispp Hiis-on Pelty. In t-a ~,
ntngs Bases on balb--or Petty :; OF p1oss-
strrek olt-By Bender. /: b. Nclson I. =,
PslT l. Sacrifice hits-&oInoss. a,runt a.,
hef 90 es'es-st Louts. s: PhiIadsIphis
I,r,, IT, =, pi,nS,ner-6y rs.I Time nt EAns-l.s5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
VINEGAR DICK" PUTS
ZION BACK A NOTCH
Mears Pitches Good Game
and Helena Wins, S to 2,
After Fine Exhibition.

HELENA, Mont, June 6.-Mears was
invincible today and Helena won easily.
TO 2. A walk, two singles and Bakers
double in the second scored three runs
for the locals A pass and T[illilay's
three bagger scored Quigley in the fifth,
and pass. q steal and Orrs error scored
Thompson in the ninth. A pass, Dover
eauXs hit and two sacrifice files scored
Davis In the sixth. and a walk, Mengess
bad pag and Kelly's single scored PEN
dleton In the ninth.
The official score .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
GREAT FALLS TAKES|
ANOTHER AT B|J1|
"Hippo' and Mathes Pod
Out Home Runs and EIsc.
tries Win, 13 10 9.

BUTTE. Mont, June e.-Todays
between Butte and Great Falls n
veritable bombardment In which o.
ter team bombarded the hardesl'
won. Is to O. Butte pounded WillianI
of the box and EIiIdebrandt Buoa
him. Huelsman and Mathcs both
home runs. Five three-base hits
TO feature the pyrotcchnics.
The official score: