davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
HANNA PLEASED
With RECEPTION
over THE State

FARGO, June Al could not have
been accorded more cordial treat
ment than l received in the places
visited last week." said Congressman
l.. B. Hanna in telling of his firs'
weeks tour in the gubernatorial cam
paign, which closed Saturday night
at Enderlin, where he addressed big
audience largely compose of railroad
men.
AT Buttzville they gave me a very
hearty reception" he continued. 1T
was very gratifying indeed and my
appreciation of the sentiment a large
number expressed to me there is deep
ly felt. l was invited to be one OF
the speakrs during tn afternoons pro-
gram at the big meeting that was held
in one of the large halls there and was
treated royalty.
II met a large number of old friends
nd acquaintance at Fort Ransom, Sat.
urday morning, and visited several
other points during the day, winding
up at Enderlin at night, where most
courteous treatment awaited me. In
deed the whole week was delightfully."-
spent.
"The Memorial day exercises at La
kota were most appropriate and fine
patriotic spirit was shown by the cit
liens of that enterprising city. People
ii ON miles around came in to help OBJ
serve the national holiday in honor of
the union veterans.
Mr. Hanna was the Memorial day
orator at Lakota and from all reports
from that place it was learned that
the address of the day was one of the
best that has been delivered there in
a long time. Owing to the large num-
Der of outdoor speeches he made dur.
ing the last two days of the week he
is suffering from the effects of
slight cold and is a little hoarse but
will probably be entirely recovered by
the time he starts out again the latter
part of this week.
A large number of important mat
tiers will require his attention at
home the first part Of the week so he
will not resume the activities of his
campaign until Wednesday or Thurs
day when he will 60 to Mandan to
speak and then tour Morton county
the entire latter half of the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
CONGRESS MIGHT Be
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ID
indicate their views, now that Lori
mer had been advised to resign.
In the two years Lorimers cleo
ton has been under fire it has fur
rished probably more. sensations thar
any other case of its kind Lorimel
was elected by the Illinois Legislature
May n, 1909, after a prolonged dead
lock in which the names of more thar
hundred candidates, democrats and
republicans, had been presented un
successfully. However, it was not un
til nearly year later the "confes
sion" of Charles A. White, member
of the Illinois legislature, was pub
lishe, charging he had received 81, 0O(
from Lee O'Neil Browne, democrat
ic member of the Illinois house of rep
resentatives, in return for his vote FOL
Lorimer, and also 5000 as his share o1
the general corruption fund.-" Then
in rapid succession followed sensa
tional series of Confessions by other
members of the legislature. These
confessions, however, were later madi
fed or repudiated, with the exception
of Whites. Other men claimed they
had received money out of the gen
eral fundd and not in return for their
Lorimer votes, and in some cases
charged intimidation by Cook county
authorities to wiring confessions from
them.
Lee O'Neil Browne was charged
with distributing "Lorimer money!
but acquitted by the jury, and other
indictments were squashed. The
charges of jury bribing in the Browne
case We're unsustained in court.
A committee of United States sen
ators reported that charges of corrup
ton were not proved, and held Lor
liners title to his seat valid. Immedi.
ately after the Illinois legislature ap.
pointed committee of its own to in,
vestigate and this committee re-
ported Lorimer would not have been
elected without bribery and corrup
ton in the Illinois senate. Lorimer
was indicated by vote of 46 to 40,
with five senators not voting. The
second investigation brought out the
charge that Edward Hines, the mil
lionaire lumberman, had raised fund
of 100000 to put Lormier over" but
a majority of the investigating COM
mittee exonerated Hines, as we'll as
LOrimer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
cUMMlNS ORATOR. NOT CHOSEN
Senator Says It May Not Be Necessary
to Pick Man to Nominate Him

to Pick Man to Nominate Him
DES MONIES, June 4.-"The ques
ton of who is to place me in nomi1
alton before the national convention
at Chicago has not been decided. II
may not be necessary. We are wait
ing to See how the presidential situa
tion turns"
This was the answer of Senator
Albert B. Cummins today to a ques
ton as to who is to present his name
before the convention. The senator
who was here to address a mass meet
ing on behalf Of Senator W. S. Ken
yon, added that the matter of present
ing his own name to the Republican
national convention probably would be
settled within the next week.
THE majority of the delegates al
ready have their minds made up as
to VINO they 'ill vote for as third
candidate in the event neither Presi
dent Taft nor Colonel Roosevelt is
nominated" said Senator 'Cummins
Neither has enough votes to nomi
nate. The contests before the nation
al convention at Chicago are of para.
mount Importance. and I am confident
every contest will be settled on its
merits
Definite claims that Lafayette
Young. editor of the Des Moines Capt.
tai. would receive the Republican
nomination for the United States Sen.
ate over Senator Kenyon by from TO-,
600 to $4,000. We're made by his mana
gers. The Kenyon managers made no
prediction as to the result of the prim.
aries.
The state campaign closed with Sen
ator Kenyon addressing a mass meet.
ing at Waterloo and Mr.. Young speak
ing here. George w. Clarke and
Perry G. Holden, candidates for gov
ernor, kept up the canvass to the last
minute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
SAID RUSSELL HAD NO CLAIM
Minneapolis Men Alleged to Have
Financed Fight Of dakota Dan"

Minneapolis Men Alleged to Have
Financed Fight Of dakota Dan"
FARGO, N. D., June 4.-The story of
how two Minneapolis men financed
Dakota Dan" Russel's fight to estab.
fish his identity as Daniel Blake Rus
sell and force a division of the large
Russell fortune in Boston, was told
in United States circuit court before
Judge Amidon.
r. c. Jones of the Great Northern
Bridge and Iron company and Horace
q. Whitmore of the same COMPANY
and Charles Traxler, a Minneapolis
attorney, were the principal witnesses
in the first round of the case in which
Whitmore is attempting to recover
$4,000 from the Forum Publishing
company for alleged libel. Jones tes-
titled that Whitmore had been in
Dickinson, N. D., the home of Dakota
Dan" and thereby had become &C.
quainted with the case. Jones said
Whitmore wrote him about the mat.
ter.
Later, he said, Dakota Dan" went
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS
(ClOse.)

Wheat hard, lis 10; northern
LA So to I, Is 1-S; arrive, LASS tc
lis 1-S; 2 northern, 1.10 5-8 to 1.13 1-S;
arrive, l.12 SO to 1.13l8; wheat
1908 to Ill 1-S; 1 durum, ITO; ar
rive, Ito; 2 durum, 1.O8; arrive, LOS
Corn-3 yellow corn, ~ to 70; ar
rive, 90; corn, "a to 6.
OATS white oats, 81; arrive, 81;
3 oats, Al ~ to 40.
Barley-65 to 1.16.
Rye-S3 to SO Q; arrive, SO.
Flax-2.25 to 2.26; arrive, 223; July
1.13 1-S; September, 1.06 and 10; De
cember, LOG 3-8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
BEACH TAKES ANOTHER

Special to The Tribune.
BEACH, June 4.-Beach won an
other game from Dickinson on the To-
cal grounds Sunday in the eleventh in
ming. Dickinson had a big lead until
the seventh inning when the locals
run in four scores, two in the eighth,
one in the ninth and tied the score.
In the eleventh after two men had hit
safely, Kelso was taken out and Davis
went in to pitch. The The first man
up singled, and with the bases full a
wax forced in the winning run.
Score by innings
Beach ..... O2O 900 421 01-1O 1S 7
Dickinson =. 800 Ola O10 OO-9 8 5
Batteries Dickinson: Kelso, Davis
and Becker. Beach: Jefferson and
Gordin. Umpire-Felds. Scorer
Langbein.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
SPRAlNED BACK.

While Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Logan
were driving north of the city Sun
day they passed a picnic party en-
route to Wards grove. A dog FOL-
lowing the picnicers ran toward Mr..
Logan's horse, frightening the ami
NAL and it ran up a bank, throwing
Mr.. Logan out Of the rig, and sprain-
ing his back. Mrs. Logan was un-
hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
WENT TO STEELE

Assistant General Agent P. Il.
Field of the International Harvester
company, is spending a few days at
Steele and other towns in the central
part of the state. Mr. Field reports
that conditions in all sections OF the
state which he has visited were nev-
er more favorable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
DULUTH
(rClOse,)

Wheat-July, ia rs B; September
los "a; l hard, on track, 1.16 rs; /
northern, on track, lis 70; 2 northern
on track. 1.13 IS; spot durum No. I
1.13 "a; spot durum No. 2, 1.OS "a;
July, 1.13 34.
Oats-Arrive, 81 70.
Rye-On track, "a.
Barley-On track, IS to lis.
Flax-On track, 226; arrive, 2.26;
June, 2.26 N; July, 2.26.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
RETURNED FROM DAWSON

Miss Agnes Boyle is home from
Dawson, where last Friday she COM
pleted a very successful years work
In the Dawsoi schools. Miss Boyle
will return again to Dawson next
September.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04

The Paris police force is to be in
creased by the addition of corps of
divers to work beneath the River
Seine. 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
; = : = :. ? = = 4 4 = = !
THE WEATHER .

!: North Dakota-Fair tonight and :
: Wednesday,; warme: west por- :
!: ton tonight.
!: !: = {: :: + {: : : : = - > = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
evening at 8 o'clock. All dealers are
requested to be in attendance.
WENT TO WILTON.

States Attorney Smith is spending
the day in Wilton attending to mat
tiers of personal as we'll as a legal
nature
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
q !: + = > + 4 f 4 f ; + = = 4 q
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. q
= + (: + = 4 . = . & e q 4 4 Q q
FOUR ROOMS in strictly modern
house. Apply 500 Seventh street.

lOs1-Persian Lamb Collarette,
white linen collar. Liberal reward
for return to Mrs. H. l. Nicholson.
416 Thaye- street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
RETURNED HOME.
AUTO DEALERS MEET.

There will be meeting If the au-
tomobile dealers of the capital city at
the commercial club rooms Thursday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
ON BUSINESS MISSION.

Harry Thorp of Steele is spending
few days in one of the hospitals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
City News
FROM GARRISON.
FROM STEELE.

Miss Violet Smith of Garrison was
a visitor in the city Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04

ON BUSINESS MISSION.
Arthur Oswald of Garrison is spend
ing few days in the city looking az
ter business matters. He will re-
turn to his home Thursday morning.
RETURNED HOME.
Mrs. Jacob Sailer departed Monday
for her home at Expansion after
spending several days in a local hos
pital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
MILE IN 40 SECONDS
IS RIDDEN BY PECK
Motorcyclist Goes at Rate of
90 Miles an Hour Dur
ing Practice.

With his motor ''wide open" and the
machine eating UP space, Peck, one OF the
crack factory riders at the Wandamere
motordromc. rode a mile i'm less than
forty seconds during practice at the pie
pan Tuesday evening.
Only the two men, both trainers who
held the watches on Peck. know just how
much under forty he did the mile but
that IL WAS second or two faster than
any other milo ever ridden at the motor
drome was the assertion Of both timers
Conditions and situations I'm the motor
racing game arc constantly shifting and
readjusting themselves and out OF the
three days OF practice the fnotordromc
riders have had since the last meet there
has come new factor that Is likely TO
prove important in the big card OF nine
events which VIII make up the programme
The struggle between Ward and Whit
tier has become so bitter and strenuous
that Peck and Brodbeck. who ride mo-
tors of the same power and speed as do
the nrst-namod riders. were beginning To
get back into the shadows This Is evil
IDENTIFY to neither mans liking. for both
are recognized IS dangerous opponents In
n fast motor race. Brodbcck and Peck
have been working like TTojans prepar-
ing FOR tomorrow nights events, In which
they VIII compete against each other and
against Ward and Whittier. Tuesday
night ten motors were tearing holes IN
Thursdays races, and now that The mon
know whom they must meet in the vnri-
ous events they are working harder than
ever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
GU BON IS IN LEAD
ALL WAY IN FEATURE
Winner of Handicap at Coeur
d'Alene gets Off to Go
on Start.
BE WINS AT LATONIA
Thoroughbred Is We'll Backed
and Has No Trouble in
Taking the Race.

ALAN. Idaho June fS.-The Panhan-
die selling handicap. the feature to to-
days card at Alan. was won by Gu Bon,
which broke in the lead and was never
headed. The favorite, Sir Cleges. tired
badly and lost second place 10 Juan,
Weather clear. tracks fast. Summary:
Weather fa,r: track fast. Bcsult5
tirst roce four furlouSs-Kcnnoth 1i5 tHoH-
mani Il TO :. Won: Acfcurium. i0i (McBridcl,
,hird. Time. AS Satchclottc. Jennie Newman.
woss Roae Elmer b., j.. aud br. s T. Tate
second race. Eve rurones-Loye Day los
Ilormanl. = 10 J. won; Ramsey. il6 Carter,
ic 10 T. second Lady Loundcg. ioS tl<cdcrsl.
@ 10 :. third Time. OF. Jane Laurel. Anna
Schneider. RIO io Lookout. kinfolk5. Dublin
Third Ioce. ak furouss-rorlor Boz. 100
,G.oEsl, 10 ]. won: LRdy Tendi. ioS fMc-
H,idel. I: 10 ]. sorond. Setback. u5 (Honmsnl,
70 T. third. Time 1913 i-5 Cicopst Chilla.
can,cm. ZooI. I'D kock and Forro 6niohod as
named
Fourth race Panhandle selling handicap. one
mi'>-Cn bon foS G%iwchhsuml - IN .. won:
Juan. 9S 0Hin. II la .. second: Sir Cloges.
~" nioplinsl. II 10 ~ third Time. 80 -.
OF"r. hnselus and N5romsr, srlshed named.
fifth ncs. nve aud half furongs-Sencl.
To- o. MoInt"rel. 70 /. won: John u. Shcehsu.
~, Eocnog'. 10 7. second Annie NcGcc 10
fHoHnam - ; third Time os 2.5. Eddie
MOTT. Lhlisn esr. Adcns. Binocrier. Hsn1
Satchsi. Native Son and Trieste finished
nsmsd
sia,h rGcs one mile-Ln.le,on fi5 rCsr,sri
10 l. won: Beatrice soule 10, tGrossl
- >. second: johnStovn. rs lE. McEwenl.
, % I, third Time. i:sl 5-S. Zulu Icnriso.
Bonnie esrd. HsNley Edns sierert. MsriIot
ana Acherlist finished n! named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Latonia Race Results.

b International News Service
CINCINNATI O.. Juno is.-Todays race results
at latou!a,
First race. i've furlonss-Gcrln, 10 (Byme)
straight $50. pon: Fiel, III tCallahanj. place
40 second: The Grader. ios CAM. show
81 50. third. Tine, 1.Qj 3-S. Jacob Brun. Rich-
ard Gentry. lmcne. Counterpart stanley N .
BRmrhatkS aud Erueat H. slSo ran.
Second raoo. nvc aud half furlongs-rho
widow Moon IoT fByrno). straight 50 30 won
Nobby. 100 lHopry). place 1890. second: YORK .
Vile i97 hllcn). show ;32D. third Time
10 20. Barnard. Bunch OF Keys. Fcrielcs and
Slruth also
Third race six fmriouEs-Yankor. 10 (isstcpl.
straight sis70. won: BONANZA. 100 (Faui. place
s. 30 serono. Charter, los fCanzl. show g 70
third T!mo, l;l7 Ncw Haven. Old Hank.
JncE Ellis, flosslnl. John q. Wakefield Charles
aolz snd Crystal Domino also
Fourth race. mile and acknowledgement.
ies tByrncl. straight sll.t0. won; Feather Dustcr.
10 ,Goosel. place t6. second. SIR caiesby. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
CURVES OF ZAM[0CH
BAFFLE SKYSCRAPERS
Hishbinders Get II Hits Off
Dressan, Who Makes Salt
Lakes Only Tally.

MISSOUBA, Mont. June 1s.-Carl Zam-
loch, pitching In the presence OF a big
league scout. Jimmie Mcguire OF the De-
troit Americans. held Salt Lake to a
single hit today. This came in the ninth
Inning and was made by Dressan, who
struck at a ball two feet wide OF the
home plate. Dressan had two strikes on
him at the time and was determined 10
hit the sphere. His hit was good for
three bases and he came home on sac
rifice fly. The HIghlanders got TO Dres-
san for eleven hits, most OF which were
punched I'm the first and fifth Innings.
The scores:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
PROGRAMME FOF
GOLF TOURNl
~uIr.co 1urs i7-S.rs.tT y

CHICAGO. June Il l'-s.srsuH n sn
Western Golf nssocliSion liE -
complete programme for ns
Tournament 10 be held II pst
Tho rocretaries must os'uu -
members OF their clubs i1 G
close July g. The proFrinss "
ship follows ,ssa
july 5-Elimlustion roust -
81 10 continue the iollo"ire cU
IuIy l6-ouslify!ns rolnd
80 10 quality b- adolt'os =" :"
First match round. uM
Iuly i7-secord match tccsc ~
July is-Third match roufi. ""
July la-Seml-snils. - hcls
July 2o-Floals. e holes Nsr -
Tho special events pr7U'n
July lf-Golfers fs'lIns 70 fs'
tion round 10 play .or dlfee~"
committees cup. md
july iT-Mntch play for rsn
July lS-First match rouEo
Second match round Tor Nc
First match round FOR '
match round for directors - -
round for conUIltesn's rur
In all events. IN Afternoon -
July t0-Somi- -0nnls m il
July sO-Flnala IN all c'"0n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
By International News Service.

DETROIT. June 1S.-The Tigers pulled
down the first OF the series with Cleve-
land, TO 4. They gave Works an eight
run lead in the first two Innings, hit
ting everything Ifahler and George hand :
ed UP, Knapp appeared with two on and
arity Works famed six of the frst ten
men 10 bat and did not allow hit until
the NTH Inning. After that he eased up.
Knapp also was in fine form. stopping the
Tigers absolutely after II was too late.
CLENELANn-nRTR0IT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

Fainl. show s5 TO- third. Time 1850 CALLER
Slave. Dabomcy Boy. Rngman Working Lad and
Tsy Pay also
Fifth race. ak fuTlongz-RosSeaux. los tMc-
Cah~yl straight 81 20, Won; Merrick lns CGauzl
place 90 "a. second: Winning Widow, 1O7 (Henry).
show =. 70. third Time 10 f-5. Iaomn Husky
Lpd. lEloo and Ursula EInmn also ran
Sixth race. mile and seventy y1rdS-Se 40
tFaiD). straight sc. 80. won; Accord. I0J U3yrncl
place - Sn, second: Col Cook. ITO fHcnryJ
show g. 20. third Time. 1850 As Henrietta w
Stoeplejack and Carleton Club also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
HELENA

Summary: Lett on boses-BnTts, 4;
Helena, 4 stolen bases-Whalng, Moore
head. Quigey. Levy. Sacrifice hits
Dockstadcr, Dell ., Whaling. Sacrifice
fly-Sullvan. Two-base hlts-Levy, Lus-
ST Three base hit-Thompson. Double
play-Del to Levy 10 Whaling Runs
batted in-By Whaling. .: by Mcnamara.
/; by Jackson. ], by Moorehead, !: by
Lussi, / bv Thompson. l: by Dockstader,
r. Struck out--By Dell, /; by Mears. ..
Bases on balIs-Off Dell. I: off Mears. 3.
Wild pitch--Dell. Passed ball-kafora
Time of zsme-l:30. Umpire-Hurlhurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
BY International News Service

CHICAGO. June IS.-John Powell AL
lowed the White Sox but five hits to-
day and defeated them. to 3. In the
Sox's half Of the ninth Zeider led off
with triple when one was needed 20 tie
The additional hit needed, however. failed
TO materialize. Mogridge started for the
SoN and the Browns pounded him for four
lieved him and Lange In turn succeeded
Peters.
ST. TOUIS-CHICAGo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
'Battad for Perkins In ED
"Batted for Van in ninth
GREAT FALLS

summary lNp'uene NV
Runs bstted in--SpenceI. MyH|
Shannon. Sacrifice his-MA|
Spencer, Van, Schimpf. WcA
Sacrifice fly-Van. Stolen ~
Bases on balls-OT HildsM4
Knight. 5. Struck ont-By
;. by Knight S. Wild F1
Hit by pitched ball-Huelscn
bases-Great Falls, .; 0sdes
ga ame-1:55. Umpire-FraV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
MISSOULA.

Summary; Left oil bases-Missoula. g.
Stolen bases-Oriet. Roberts. Sacrifice
hiis-Tohn. Warren. zamloch. Sacrifice
Bauer. Two-base hits-Carnan,
Bsssey. Roberts, Zsmloch. Three base
hlt-Dressan Double play-Orr TO Alb
boti Struck out-Ry Dressan ?; by
Zamloch o Bases on balls-Off Dres-
san. 2 off Esmloch. I. Wild pitch
rressan. Hit by pitched ball-Bassey
Roberts. Jime-l:37. Umpire-Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
0UTF|TR]|
IN REAL HAR|1
Knight Pitches Fin,
but Great Falls vi
6 to 4. /

GREAT FALLS, Mont. lea,
favored Great Falls In ths -.
test with Ogden and the -
q close game, IN which th,y -
McCloskey's attempt 10 sim,
ming rally proved futile. Hr$|
University Of Wisconsin n.
was In the box for Ogden. n,
fective, but was In hard luI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 1.

By International News Service
PHILADELPHIA. June tS.-The Cubs
other victory over tho Fhinles . TO /
This gave them a record Of eight wins
and four losses In these parts. Brennan
held. the Cubs To four hits and didn't
deserve 10 be scored on more than once
a muffed nv ball by Cravath gave Chi
cago one of tho tallies. Cheney was i'm
great form and WAS given perfect sup
port.
CHICAGO Go-PHILApeLPHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
.Ran for Bates in eighth.
'Battcl FOR Mcdonald In ninth.

,ihclnnatl b.. ............. q o O.
Boston .. commemorative. q q n n !, 7.
summary: Thrcs-base hij-Mltchen Two.b,-c
h'is-Beschcr Mitchell Pheau. Stolen bases-
DcRchcT. Jackson Swecncy Douhc nIn,.
o. RouTks 10 Sweeney 10 Houser; I,rn, 10 Nn1on
ala 10 scVeToid, Bases on bslls-On TYLER ..
on bonton Struck Qut-By. Tyler 10. by
Bcnton. 3. Passed balls-Clarke (2j CrnpircsE
KLEIN and Bush
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
prow1, TO Box Wu"

BY ,ntcrus,ionnl No@S y %
wrNNlPEG. Man JUGS nsi 81 "a
~ chicago had shade On s,..
apolIs In inc 'on,,"S ona.,sS 10 -
Brown has been scice'
hcrc .IMly III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

part of The itth' when the locals also
changed pitchers. Magee who strucIS
yesterday because the st Louis man
agement wouldn't give him a $500 raise
IN salary. returned To the game today
ST LOUIS BRooKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
6atted for Mathewxon in eighth.

Summary. Thrce-hs5e hit-Niieon Tvo-bs 20
hits-Wagner Horzos. Bases on balls-oT Msth
ewson L: on CamDiL. Z. Struck out-Ey Mathew
son. 3; by Cnmnig. s. Sacrifice hits-Wilson
Mccarthy. Hit By pitcher-By Camnltz. Dcvore.
Let on boscs-Pittsburs ii. New York. L. Time
OF same-ia0. Mtondancc-i6. 600 umpircs-RIs-
lor and Finncran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Brooklyn, o; st. Louis. G

BY international News Service.
BROOKLYN, June 1S.-Brooklyn tool,
the final game Of the series TODAY frnui
st. Louis, 10 g. through good sii"I-
work steele started for tho Cardinals
Dut was relieved by Dale I'm the first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
BUTTE BEATS HELENA
BY Z TO 4 SCORE
Vinegar Dick MearS Pitches
for Irby, but Opponents
Rap Out 10 Hits.

BUTTE. Mont, June 1S.-Brlllaut field
Ing and punching of hits by Butte, cou
pied with Helena errors, gave Butte to-
days game Dell was accorded almost
perfect support