davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Uncle PennywIse say.a

Does a King ever answer the telephone
in person or would that be a breach OF
etiquette?
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
lime o I'm IIirtnrr.

June .. uT1-Richard the Lion Hearted
slays $50 SaracCns with a golf club.
June 2. II5S-Dr. Johnson attends the
ball game and hurls pOllysyllables at
the umpire.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

In sentencing q street car masher to
the workhouse a New York magistrate
has set an example, which, IL followed
here. would quickly lessen a pernicious
practice.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

Hospitable sIdeboards and bloodless
hands Is the right kind Of welcome for
the invading German naval men.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

Bellows worked BY the feet to blow air
into the mouth 10 help a musician play a
wind instrument have been Invented By
3 German
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
The Lntest MIstake,

Fine sunset
"Trihe neac-sIgkted. aren't you?''
Il confess I am.
I thought so That is a crimson air.
ship on the horizon"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

John Quincy Adams is famous chiefly
as a man who was willing at any time
to be dubbed over the head because OF
his principles. He Is also growing in
fame constantly as an ancestor. His
sons and grandsons became famous. and
the Adamses are still asked to sit on the
stage at all public gatherings IN Massa-
chusetts.
Copyright. 1872. By George Matthsu AdamAJ
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Bird. Appropriate wasp.' Nest.

tCr7r1ett. l9t2. by Corr- Gossip syndloltcl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
AND LAWSON
TO MEET TUESDAY

When ALI Goullet, the Australian sonsa-
tion, meets 1ver lawson IN their French
style match race at the Salt Palace saucer
Tuesday night. the result will show Just
how much craft and skill Is possessed by
the youngster, Lawson is a veteran In
this style of racing and is considered to
be without peer.
Local cycle racing fans are now picking
Goullet as the probable winner OF the
American and worlds championships
within a year. He is riding in great form
and against fast field. Tho speed which
he will have TO have to win here this
year will be increased by being used to
the utmost all the time, On the other
hand. Kramer Is riding against bunch
OF dubs in the east. None OF them Is
able to give him a real workout, and ex-
perts believe that this viii cause him TO
become slow.
At the present time Kramer Is losing
races to Grenda. Last winter, when
Hehir, Lawson. Clarke and some of the
other local riders were In the antipodes
Grenda was never able 10 get In the
money In any race In which they took
part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
WANDAMERE EXPECTS
SEYMOUR HERE SOON
Management Believes Whit.
tiers Record viii Excite
Envy of Other Riders.

Managers Of the big Wandarnere pie
pan say that Salt Lakers will have an
opportunity before the month is over Of
seeing Seymour and one or two other
riders OF like caiiber sizzling around the
motors that will take dirt from no other
machines on the track.
I'VE are always out for the best avail
able riders. but to date have closed no
new contracts" declares Manager Nc
LELAND. The strongest argument that
seeing Seymour in action at the motor
drome IL found however. In Whittier 3
fast time at the track on the opening
night, last Thursday. and his victory In
Whittier and Seymour ride different
rival factory makes OF motorcycles and
the people back OF Seymour cannot al
low Whittier an uncontended prestige
tho motordrome. Whittler's time OF 3.4g
s-5 I'm the five-m mile class A professional
Thursday Is fast enough and the going
was hard and strenuous enough during
the other races 10 make the riders who
are working out on the eastern and
western tracks just now sit UP and take
considerable notice. More particularly,
however. are such victories as Whittler's
resentatives. and to their activity and
desire that the machines they represent
shall stand highest In the affections and
regard of the spectators who throng TO
motordrome races Is due to the presence
of some Of the fastest men in the mo-
torcycle game at different tracks
throughout the country.
A number OF other good riders have
wired In since the Thursday night meet
Ing at the motordrome and 1t Is expected
that Manager McLelland will have an
announcement or two before long.
Assistant Manager Norman Hopper OF
fhn ,ntC ord 10 hnr mn tra
card OF races that will make up the pro
gramme for the second meet at that
track. next Thursday evening There
will be two class and two class A
events and all OF them in heats. prob
ably. Every man on the tracks force
OF riders Will be seen In these races and
the dope from the training quarters OF
the men Is beginning to circulate Peck
that they caught him mapping twice dur
Ing Thursdays races and that while he
knows now just how 1t was done and
that they cannot repeat the trick, he
further AYERS that the secret of his fast
going from now. on is going to be two
new rims that he has sent for for his
motor and which will be here In time
for next Thursdays meet at the motor
drome. Peck wants TO make any sort OF
q side bet that the next time he and
Whittier and Ward get together on the
piepnn he will be first across the tape.
A splendid feature of further races
at the track has been arranged by As
sistant Manager Hopper in providing
that in all events not more than four
entries shall be allowed. This will per-
nit just four cycles on tho track In any
one race and will eliminate to a great
extent the danger attendant upon motor
racing when amateurs are allowed to
run with half a dozen or so motors that
are entered. Another innovation that
may be put into use Is string Of white
lights across the track for the get
away signal and a string of red lights
for the "last lap" signal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
THREE WORLD MARKS
BROKEN AT HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June s;-The
American team to the sixth Olympiad OF
terially strengthened by the eighteen
eastern athletes who were winners to-
day IN the Harvard stadium, where three
eUnaes snd othsas
New marks were established in the 1900
and 10, ,000-met runs and the pole vault,
the 10o-meter dash was eoualed and the
winners of the S00-meter and several of
the field events seemed capable OF more
extended efforts.
1t was announcd that the winners
that the national committee will meet
in New York Monday to fill the re-
mainder of the eastern quota,
15oo-meter run, which a. R. Kiviat of
the Irish A. C. won in 1856 3-6, missing
the worlds record by only one-h6th Of ,,a a
two-miler, came Within two seconds OF
the record in the 5000-meter run.
William ]. Kramer OF the Long Island
Va Worlds S In recors me 10 G run tSs fat
Kramer made six miles In So:43. the
worlds record for the distance being
81 ;O5 Is
the track, Marc S. Wright, the Dart
mouth pole vaulter. cleared the bar at
u feet 81 inches s.. putting ting, in the shade
Yale made at the Intercollegiate games
Early in the afternoon, R. G. Craig OF
Detroit flashed over the 1o0-meter in
10 4-5. the Olympic time, but an hour
later II, u. Drew OF tho colored high
school from Springfield. Mass, not only
made the same time, but beat out Craig
Melvin w. Sheppard, the famous mid
dle-distanco runner from the Irish A c.,
was only three-ffths OF a second over his
own Olympic record In his heat in the
S00-meter run. although he made com
paratively slow time In the final
In the 400-meter run. D. B. Young,
running for the Boston A c.. led from the
start. his time being only four-fifths OF
second above the Olympic record
Blanchard; the Bates college timber
today. while Pritchard OF the Irish A. C.
and Chisholm, formerly OF Yale, gave him
a hard race. The time OF :15 30 was
only three-hfths of second over the
Olympic time.
Louis L. Scott OF South Paterson, N.
J., and George " Bonhag of the irish
American A. c. helped materially IN
making the time for the 5000 meter run
close to previous marks by setting the
pace just before the last lap Then
Berna of Cornell brushed the others
aside and came flying home as II on a
100-meter dash, Had he been pushed a
little more the record probably would
have fallen.
Kramer and Hugh r. Mcguire of At
tleboro had a pretty duel for several
miles In the 10000 meter run. which
totals 6 miles and 376 yards Records
began to fall at the 53mile, the figures
being follows,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
BUDS WILL PLAY
THE CLERKS TO-DAY

The second ball game for the city
championship. between Margettss Bud
weisers and Retail Clerks. will be. played
today at Cooley park at S:30 o'clock. The
Clerks won from the Buds last Sunday
in hotly-contested game by score Of
to S, the Clerks winning the game in
the ninth In garrison finish, but Mar
getts states that all his men will be on
their toes tomorrow to prevent repet-
ton Of last Sundays contest.
Sponberg. who had a sore arm last
week, reports that he is in good shape
and Will probably be Margstts,s choice In
today's game, while Big Bill Barber will
be on hand to step In TO relieve Sponnie
In case anything should happen. Manager
Grimmett is confident his men will carry
of the honors In today's game. and will,
IN all probability. use Price. with Suther-
land on the receiving end. Both teams
have been working hard. aad as the RI
valry for the city honors Is keen, the
fans should see red-hot contest this
afternoon.
A new umpire named Bob Trenam will
be given a chance today, and should his
services prove satisfactory he will be re-
tained for the balance Of the series.
Batteries-For Budweisers. Sponberg,
Barber and Kaefer; for Clerks, Price,
Sweitzer and Sutherland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Blue Bonnets Results.
ey International Nswu Service.

BY International Newu Service-
MONTREAL June s-Todsy's race results a,
Blue Bonnsts:
5Firsi race ose turiougS-Buskin. 100 fMariin,
., 20 I. Won: Brawnr. III tButveiii II 10 10
ssoud. RockyisV, rs fNcTsgEartJ. 10 =
IND Time 10 Dissovery. Clothes Brush.
ccfinerial. Bob NoGee. 81; Ayono and Tea Rose
seond rare, ak furionEs-LAdy Irrns liz CRob-
bins, 20 J. ~on: Bettie Sue. Ios OfusErsve)
: toa second: sufrsgist lis CBul~sIn To l.
third, Time f:ib 1-S Lord Lsfas. Shelby. semI-
euavsi startisr. Sherwood. cliftonian. BisGE and
porstfca also ran.
This race. mile and ausrsr-Piais Clan,
iis crtinl. 20 s, Won clin. stream. iis
Eravel.,o 20 !. third. Tinns. :os oniy three
,TeuI,ar.ss. ssy.a turloass,-spsIi Reuud 10,
erossi: 10 1. second: Busy. los nchp1tnssr,.
10 . I'd Time. I-8 Is. 9rabel. Col. IIa
ievay sutlt Once also ran,
fl'h "a SfespIschsss- about feo and bait
rniles-Hif Bridge. II. tsiInpsou,. 10 T.
zoo; FnsProvho,. B7 tKernathl, TO 4.
tsird. Tia B.Ss 81 Abe. Baeh,horu. Liui:
Esy and ~ Ha, also
Sixth rseeyiie and oixhsh-Frc< LzEs. Io7.
20 i. v9t Cur Fisher. lis. 70 2 asnond
fieoafs ~. 20 : third. Time. i:sS f.e. CiIne
EdS.. Seo Ss. Col Holloway. Amsih and LiFhi
snsr'h ~ one rile-HsmiI,on. c, ,Am-
aro's' I'D rp1i Brosseau. lo7 Turnsr,. 2
70 H79ns T9n,s plaster. iol ,sutvsl,. 10 :.
Prnclns sn1 AcinK LssS also
EiIadn ak furiougE-Psrthshirs. III
sLsgnSSef y "a 8. Won; Edith G, ioi DiE
Gnhk 70 - a. Car1fTIon. 10l tEchutttrKesi,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
BRITISH BOY IS
POPULAR, BUT LOSES

BY International News Ssrvice.
LOS ANGELES. June S-Jaek white
OF Chicago earned and was given a
twenty-round decision over Harry
Thomas Of Birmingham, but IL is doubt
ful u more popular loser than the Brit
isll boy was ever lifted across the ropes
OF the Vernon night pavilion
Win all the sensational and SNOWY
tricks at the command of a most scien-
uhc boxer. Thomas not only Travelled
over tho long route with his copaueror
but was able to put up a final squirt In
cent Of the house shouting his name.
Considering that Thomas was lighter
and srnaller than White and that he had
been substituted on I'VE days notice for
tpe ray, his showing was remarkable
He is entitled TO another California rnstcf,
and II the twentieth round Demonstration
he will get II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
FREE LANCE WINS DERBY.
FHEE INNCE WINS UEHbTs
The Manager and Worth Both Make
Game Efforts, but In Vain,

LAToNIA. June Son a track that
was lightning fast and before ,,tfS the 1rs
Longs chestnut son OF Imp Alvescot-
Merry Heart, galloped home a winner In
the twenty-ninth renewal OF the Latonia
derby. Kentucky's classic, here TODAY
Three lengths back struggled Major T.
McDowelIs The Manager, but game as
he proved himself to be his effort was
rode the winner out to the last jump
and aftec the final eighth pole WAS
reached the result was never in doubt
Worth, the. favorite. as though by sheer
nerve. pulled himself under the wire
third. beaten but showing the multitude
tried his best Manager Mack: who early
his neck. Away back came Cockspur.
OF the way, while several lengths behind
him was the filly Sprtte
The 81 mutucls paid: Free Lance. S13
$50 n,pas psce $40 .bs show The
$3.50 show.
Results OF todsy'u raoes:
m fs s, .sA ass sHs $40 1sa Is
tHsnry). place $3.50. second: Star OF Danube. 100
7sSlips, ,1i p.,i Ihox s2so third Tins los .S.
.,r1isht $50 won; Rsi@si iSs tosan ian i0nS,: pIses
SO s1d Tm. 1s' ia ga .5 sind Men,eal sSSI Jasi
Parker and Sir Blaise also ran
Third ruce, mile and seventy yards--Adams
Express. 112 fshiliinSl. straight $40. won. High
Private, lia tGanr>, place $3.50. second: Round
tho World. 1o7 (BoreD. show out. third Time
-, IS. Only three ntarters. CThis IL within
one .hfth ef second OF the worlds reoord>
Fourth race. Latonia derby. mile and half
Free Lance. III (Peak) sirlight sI3, won: The
Manager, ii5 (Byrnsi, place 55 second: worth
w tShilling). show 32.eo. third. Time. 2:3i.
Cockspur, Sprite and Manager Mack also ran.
Fifth race, mile and an eIEhih---Joe Morris
ios fshillingl. straight H.s0. won: Buckhorn.
io3 Allen) place S. second Bell Horse Io7
lGanr). show $40. third. Lsamence. Princess
Callauey, John FurionE Milton B. and Any
Port also ran,
Sixth race mile and three rec-sixteenihs-Mcitou
Street ii2 0sninins). strHiEht $3.50 won: Star
lo5 0yrnsl. chow - 70. htird Time. 1853 s-5
nainEsrneld, Nicias and cols,on also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Totals
GREAT FALLS.

Summary: Left on beses-Great Falls,
o: Butte. 6. Stolen hase-Misse. Saori-
fce hits-Kelly Gibson, Toner. Sacri-
flee nles-Toner. Mlsse. Two-bas hits
Mcnamara 2, Kafora- Three-base hits
Whaling. Home run-Moorehcad. Double
plays-Mathes to McNamara to Whaling;
Williams to Faye to Hester; Misse to
Toner. Runs batted in-By Gibson, /; by
McNan1ara, 1; by Hester. ] by Kafora,
!; by Moorehead. /: by Whaling, 1. In
ninss pitched-By Williams, 2-S; by
Carlon, Ia Base hits-Of Williams,
IL; on Carlon. I. Legal times at bat
Struck out-By McCafferty. L; by Will
liams /. Bases on balls-Of MoCaffer-
ty, 4; off Williams. A.. off Carbon. /. Time
Of game 80. Umpire-F'rary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
UNCLE BEN, At 10 TO
|, CAPTURES FEATURE.
Daddy Clip, Another Long
Shot, Wins Race at Occur
d'Alene Meeting.

ALAN. Idaho. June s.-LonE shots
captured both the features of the card
at Alan today In the Elks selling
stakes. at seven furlongs. Uncle Ben. at
10 to /. ran over the leaders in the
stretch. winning easily. with Sir Clegea
second Carlton c.. the favorite, quit
bus TO take third place. Daddy Clip. at
ls TO /. caught the leaders firing In the
stretch in the fifth race at five furiongs.
and won in a hard drive from Calisse
with Terms Trick. the worlds record
money.
Weather saovsrr: track heavy: Results;
.eeonai Frank Rahst.lis.. ics !psrsytse,. 70
Jim Mo. Burning Bush, ELSEWHERE. ElectFowan
sae Geneva also ran
..aoad s Rsssr,. 'ie' ies crIis;,. sIis ~ as
aas and a l. 1 rrossr ass also Gao Mona Lake
Third race. six fdrlooss-slr rrstfai lss M
iR5 eRS. to = a.rs f'''a Tir,s. LAY i:is 't ss o1er
Judss. Henderson and Jim Rutherford nnished as
Fourth race. EIks selling stakes, seven fur-
lougs-unele Bea. les tBu1tnn,- is TO l. Won:
bus. III trapiinS' 10 th.rs. Tins. I'm d-S
kootsnsy, Carlton q. and Tommy meGea anlshed
named.
rlfts rses. waransr handicap. nvs furIonss-
Daddy Gyp, es (HiiD. Is to !. Won. calsss. |
80 Garter. s to l. sseond: Rose Queen. iot
Forsythe). TO o. third. Tine 100 t-s Terms
Trick. Seneca II. Mona Csnornann and Prids Of
L.sr,Dre hnished ~ named.
Sixth race ak frrionEs-Cu Bon. 1N nrnes),
20 2 won: eidon. 1o3 fBuxtop). N 10 8. see
end: Richard Reed % (rorsyths). ls 60 g.
third. Time. 1:14 SIS. Beda, Tim Judge and
Cisko finished nansd-
Seventh race. mile and q slxteonth-Dls-
enntont. III FrAeh). TO o. won; &iehael An
rsle. ii6 (Forsythe). 30 70 !. second. Don En-
rioue. II Geeds). 20 s. third Time. i:t7 I-5.
Mamie McpeA aleo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
BLANK WINS ANOTHER
FROM CELLAR CHAMPS
Ogden Puts Up Game Strug-
gle, but Missoula Gets Hits
in Nick of Time.

M1SSOULA, Mont, June s.-Missoua
won the nth consecutive game for the
fought between RoXburrough and Stone
and a great Saturday crowd cheered both
sides, so gamoy did the visitors strug-
gle After the locals had enjoyed a
thrcc-r,m lead for three innings. ogden
fell upon RoNburrough In the seventh,
when four hits were combined for three
runs Bassey's two-bagger and Tobin' $
single broke the tie In tho eighth and
the visitors were held safe In their share
of the ninth, ISL Perkins catching his
first game for Ogden. suffered split
finger in the eighth and was forced to
retire Manager Bankenship was ban
ished from the grounds and Manager Nc
Closkey was fined during the game.
President Lucas was present. The score;
ncnE>-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
LUTHER M'CARTY.

was fortunate was in being substituted
for Garry Goetz Of Chicago as opponent
for Joe Cox at Springfield, Mo, last
December He was also fortunate in
meeting UP with Billy Mccartney, who
is now directing his affairs. Another
fortunate happening in the career of
McCarty was the meeting with Tommy
Burns, ex-champion heavyweight of the
McCarty had not taken the boxing
game seriously at that time, but after
seeing him in action Burns took it upon
himself to tell McCarty that a brilliant
future awaited him if he took care of
himself. 1t was this talk with Tommy
Burns that induced McCarty to take up
the boxing game with the avowed pur-
pose of making name for himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
BILLY MCCARTNEY.
Walter Monahan.

Luther McCarty, the youthful giant
who surprised the world by tnmbling
Carl Morris to the ring floor for the
count, is not the fortunate child of
lucky punch, AS some of the sport
writer's have intmated Rather he is
the embodiment of all that goes to
make the ring champion. the possessor
Of speed, hitting ability, an APTITUDE
fistic sport and the gamest man who
ever laced on glove. His victory over
Carl Morris was the climax of months
Of training with the one object in
view, that of defeating the big en-
gineer. At no time had he any doubt
Of the result of the contest with Nor
ris.
One way in which Luther McCarty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
RECORDS S|NASHE
TRYOUT FOR ON
Contestants Will Not
Until Later Whether
Will Be Chosen OF Il
BY international News ssrv,o.

BY international News ssrv,o.
CHICAGO, June s.-ons cs
ord and one American recors :. i
and two Olympic records 80,
the western Olympic trym,v,1s
northwestern field In Evss..
afternoon, Out of the twsr,H
fourteen OF the marks set ny
man in,a those made in the wesss5
N. J. Patterson OF tbs chi.
letic association had the bcnan
Ing one Olympic record whsM I
1000 meters In minutes .
This beat the record set bv NJ
pard by l-5 OF a second
Philbrook Of Notre Dam. -.
divldual star OF the meef &
place in the javelin throw ana
put. a'u
II was tho classlest f,e,d !,
ever seen on a western feid =,
peted- A crowd OF more fhsn h
thusiasts was In the stana ~
the athletes in every effort
Those who competed todav
know definitely until MonSsv y
whether they Will be Chosen NJ
OF the American team.
Immediately after the MAS.
c. Brown and Martin DeIansr
of the American Olympic cnfnr,,,.
for New York, where sornn,r,-
they will hold a conferences vish
ern members. At that CONT,
records will be gone over ana ~ 7
athletes chosen, Mr.. Brown ~
the close of the meet that ~ 4
all the winners In today'a ~
made good time would be plzes1
tea I'm.
The winning athletes wers A..
Mr., Brown TO remain In GhIes.
the team Is chosen. Then fhs h:
are 10 proceed TO New York Ia y,
in the games at the PpIS
the American team.
In fact, they are speedier, u6,|
ful--those OF them seen here-{>
other team that has carried Un1'-
colors.
More new records must 20 to N
OF this rd-breaking season a
suit Of today's competition.
Abel Kiviat. the wonderful htt|
ner of the Irish-American AthiG@
pulled down a full second from
great mark i'm the 1900 meter. B
the run in 3:55 40. and then eoIr1
the mile record. and stepping d
tance in 4;16 80, Just tiny q
back OF John Paul Jones's wori6<
The pole vault OF 13 feet l IN
only last Saturday by Bob Gal|
Yale, was badly beaten by Man
OF Dartmouth. who cleared 'ths h
the aid O. his long bamboo 4!
inches.
Billy Kramer. carving the eA1
sigma Of the Long Island Athlef
broke his record for the 10000 ID
a wide margin. running the Did
1:43 3-5, practically unpaced. ln5
ly he lowered every fractional MAJ
81 TO 81 miles. ~
The Olympic record OF 10 f-s
for the 100 meters was equaled N
Drew. a little colored youth III
Springfield high school, who 6sat|
nous Ralph Craig in that eyr>
again by Craig in winning a IN
Tremendous ovatlons were gise<
new record winners. The stafi
rarely heard such an outburst n
as that which followed tho a
Wright. a wingless aeroplane. ord
or that which followed a sBrtnt
Abel Kiviat across the finish lf<'
The only disappointment Of she1
provided by the great western
Horine. A worlds record was q
OF him, II of anyone. But the ~
was In poor shape and failed 4
the bar at 6 feet inch. which y
be seven Inches less than marx
In practice the other day. Ht
placed in the event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
American Association

Al CoIumbuB-- r. X. al
Minneapolis Ia I
Columbus :. -. o o o o (. o s-3 7 o
Battsries-Loebhnrt and Owens: Cooper and
Smith. Umpircs-Hayes and Handiboe.
Al Toledo r. H. E.
St. Paul $50 oo3 o o-s /
Toledo 49, o IL 10 1
Batteries-Karger and Murray: Falkcnberg and
Land Umpires-Irvin and Anderson.
At Louisville n. H. E.
Kanaas City - I o o oI oil 10 o
Louisville o 0-O 2 3
Batteries-Pouell and James, Toney and Lud~
Wig. umplrss-Bisrhalter and Connolly.
AZ indianapolis: Fist game r. II p
Milwaukee -. o 0 Is S 1
indianapolis 81. o o o 3 o o. II g
Batteries-CutunE and Hughes: AshenteIdar
Msrz and Casey. Umplres-Ferguaon and Chill
Second game r. n z
Milwaukee -; o q o o. IN .
Indianapolis =. o o o . 0-3 7 /
Batterier-Slapulka and Hughes; Merr and
Clarke. Umpires-Fergnson and Chill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
The Denver & Rio 6
Railroad Co.
Effective May -. ur
DEPART DAILY

EN0VNEV0 t1ay 80
DEPART DAILY
Provo, Msnti, Marysveis ..."
Midvale ard Bingham ....,,-'
Denver, Chscago and Eass -
osden and intermsdiate pointsi II Y
Ogden, San Francisco, Portlan9
Ogden, San Francisco. Pcruann !
Mfdvaie and Bingham :.'",'
Denver. Chicago and East -
Provo. Springville. Tinuc .,''s
Denver, Chicago and East -s.- n
Ogden, Portland and Sea$fls F's'
ARRTvg pAILfs
Ogden. San Francisco. Los "A
rintic. Sprinsviile, Provo ..'.-s
Bingham and Midvale .:..:'-'3i
Denver, Chicago and Gass 80;
Ogden and intermediate poiuss
Denver. Chicago ond Eaot .xu,..t
Ogden, San Francisco ana
Park City and intermediats s
BinGham and Midvaie .....--. q
Provo, Manti. Aarysvale .;r..5 &
OGDEN. San Francisco. Fcre'Ans "a,
Denver, Chicago and East -
Phesfss WAsAtoH 60