davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-10
A Horrible Blow

Two old friends met in a smoker on
the way to business one morning.
whats the matter with your wife
old man" asked No. /.
"Oh. she had a terrible shock yester-
day" came the reply.
No l looked sympathetic
We'll, what happened?" he asked
why, she was taking part in rum
mage sale al the local institute. II
was very warm day, and she ook off
her best new hat, and laid it down on a
table"
Yes" queried No. .
well, some noodle of a woman sold
it for ST."
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-10
Nature and a Woman's S Work

has produced the most successful
remedy for woman's ills the world has
ever known
Nearly forty years ago Lydia f.
Piukham of Lynn. Mass. discovered a
combination of roots and herbs which
when properly compounded has proved
TO be most reliable remedy for all
forms IF female Ills
no restore "a normal healthy condi-
tjon 60 the female SYSTEM Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound IS the
standard remedy Of the world
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-10

stocb is the highest Vorb
or jhs new humanity
says Rev. Nmry Andrews, Unitarian
preacher and soCioiosist
The umc is coming. and coming
fast when we Wiu exercise
much care evolutug men and ~ou
,cn "a we 90 uoV ia yolving stock
oar children may marry be-
cause they fai IS l9yc bu our
grandchildren VIII not Our grand
children VIII be examined 20 see
whether thcv are f. to marry and
If they are not fitted 90 be parents
the win moi mi ~. that's al. SO
shall the higher race be evolved"
Great idea. splendid plan-no
more criminals, no more weak
lngs" no more degenerates. no
more drunkards. no more fools no
more villains everybody good,
everybody clever, everybody sensi-
Bile. everybody prosperous every
body happy, everybody sane, every
body normal"
BE good, says Dr.. Andrews and
her followers "Not because it is
right to be good, but because YOU
had the right kind Of a grand
father BE kind, not because YOU
are happier when you are kind. not
because YOU wish so make others
happier, too. but because you had a
kindly grandmother, and that's why
your grandfather married her not
for her sake. and his own, but for
yours Wasn't It nice Of him?
What you are is nothing, but
what your grandfather was is the
main thing Look up his record
and see what you've got to be Willy
nilly.
What The son of the village
drunkard in your town is the presi-
dent Of the temperance society
says his fathers example started
him on the right path Tut, tut.
that's Just an accident-don't even
remember it, it isn't scientific to do
that
What kind Of a woman was your
grandmother? A giddy thing with
an eve for fine feathers and not an
idea of economy in the world?
Take off that sober frock, throw
away your daily account book
you've got to be what your grand
mother was, it's scientific
Courage viii. principle. the right
kind Of home training are nothing.
not a thing in the world to do with
you; it's grandma and grandpa
that do it all That is the rule
with horses and dogs, so, of course,
It must be the rule with human be
ngs. too There is no difference
between the capacity Of a man to
rise above his natural inclinations
and a monkeys, any authority on
heredity will tell YOU that or imply
II anyhow
Where do all our great geniuses
come from? That's a little confus-
ing. I'll admit.
Caesar ConfuciuS Calico. Ma
poleon. Mahomet. st Paul. not one
Of them normal" not one of them
in good health, not one of them
the right kind of folks. and their
parentage-oh that won't bear in
vestigating at all This new rule
wont work backward a bit.
Just stretch out your hand and
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-10
ARE you NOT ExAcTING?

Dear Miss Fairfax
For the last six months | have been
going with a young man who I know
loves me. We go to night school and
he calls for me and takes me home.
The last two nights he has called for
me and while Walking to school has not
spoken to me except to say good night.
| asked him if | offended him. and he
said no. Don't you think he ought to
apologize? X F.
The test Of true friendship is silence.
my dear girl If he is quiet, it may in
dictate that he is thoroughly satisfied to
be with you, ana sees no reason for try
ing to entertain you That is an effort
he must make when with girls he likes
less Don't find fault with him about it,
If there is an explanation, it will be
forthcoming. In the meantime be CRATE
full that he doesn't talk all the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
ALF GOULLET FIRST
IN WASATCH STAKES
Speedy Australian Beats liver
Lawson by Lead of
One Point.
Is BITTER STRUGGLE
Pursuit Race Furnishes Excit-
ing Sport; Thomas Wins s.
Mile Professional.
BITTER STRUGGLE

Last nights cold wind and threatening
clouds Kept the bike fans from turning
out 10 see the salt Palace races In as
great numbers as was expected but those
that did go-and the crowd was by no
means small-saw good programme
every event OF which furnished its quota
of exciting moments and close finishes
The big Wssatcb stakes race. which
un TO this time Is easily the feature of
the season. was won by All Goulet, who
took first money by 1-point lead over
lver Lawson. The race was run in half
mile heats. with three men in each heat
and with tho men meeting different on
ponents in each heat The winner in each
neat received three points. second man
TWO and third man one. and the man
VINO had the greater number OF points
after all the heats had been ridden was
declared the winner.
Goullet won first place in all three OF
his heats and Lawson won first in two
meats and second in ono. losing the third
10 Goullet
The riders finished in this order: GoulIct.
2: Lawson, s; Fogler and Hchir. each
Root and Clarke, j each; Walker, 4 /:
Hill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
SENSATIONAL FINISH
IN FEATURE EVENT

ALAN. June 1.-THE most sensation
al finish OF The meeting at Alan came
today in the fourth race, the feature OF
the card. When his mount looked a
loser, Jockey Iill squeezed through on
the rail- and In n drive forced Florence
Roberts under the wire a scant nose
ahead Of Three Links, Banorella. COM
Ing from far back. beat Richard Reed
and Angelus for the show money. The
track was muddy. Results:
Grand). TO t. won. Exchoquer. 1I2 CCaya-
naushl. TO l. second; 2inkand. li2 dccdS),
20 i, third. Time. l1s. Rucolc, Colon. Mcadn.
pelcna. Reporter, Psyan Rio 10 and Joo Frank
finished named
Second race. nvo furongs-nou Franco. l21 CE
lkcoEhl. TO !. socond: Dowcress. 1ln tRiddle).
TO ]. third. Time. l:oa. Flying D'or. MayboI
King. Charles Green. Ethel Wicks. Brnck Bonita
and Vivian Van finished named.
SioDowolD. II TO 10. won; sam Barber III
(BurlIngamel 10 I. second: Burning Bush. 1l2
(CavnnnuGO, 30 20 T. third. Time l:lf 40.
LORD or the Forest, RcElnn, HaVlcy, Definite.
Lord RossinSton and Wclakao finished named
Fourth race. six furlongs-Florcnce Roberts,
81 OAilD. II 10 g. won; Thrco Llnha. % )Taothl
10 /, second. Banorclls. los (RIddleJ, to 2
third. Time i:li. Richard Reed and Angcus
finished named.
Filth race. sovcn rurIong1-Rota. Ios (ranlin)
second: Old Mexico. Ils (BolandJ. to /, third
Time. l.:7 20. sccpland MIss Picnic. Butter
ball. Susan F md Norman finished named
Sixth race. one mile-Madolinc MusIravc los
kedoris), TO 1, won Doyalts. 100 (McDovelD,
Is 10 second: Tho Pecr Io7 CRothl. Z to T.
third Time 1873. Rcene w. Nv Bouquet Bon
Mo Bard. Special Delivery Wicket Direr,cIIo
Fort johnson and RasInldar finished Damod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
TROUT SEASON OPEN;
ANGLERS ARE HAPPY
Streams We'll Stocked, but
Water Is Roily From Re-
cent Rains.
Fishln' time is hero.


AT midnight just passed II became law
ful for the angler to hook a trout or a
bass-lf he can. He will enjoy the privl-
icse until the first day OF next Decem-
Der. The open season then becomes the
closed season and the game fish are pro-
tected thenceforth.
The law permits the taking of fifteen
pounds of fish by each person, Also the
law provides that trout less than six
inches In length must be cast back into
the streams, and bass less than eight
inches long must also be returned. Every
person who fishes must be provided with a
license.
In preparation for the opening OF the
hshing season the state fish and game
department. has planted hundreds Of
thousands OF trout fry in the various
streams. The creeks OF Salt Lake county
have been restocked this spring
The late rains have had the effect Of
causing the water 10 become somewhat [
roily, so that fy-nshing Is not likely 10
be at Its best for several days How
ever. trout like becfsteak and other deli
cacies and angling with solid food is not
barred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Latonia Results.
81 International News Service.

% Ih''FnAlonal NcWH SerNlca.
CINCINNATI Juno 1;.-Latonla results:
First race. six furongs-SurogcL III (Fain)
straight 81 10. won; Marian Casey lO5 uIenrrl
place $3.50. second: Horizon. Io7 (Goose) show
~ 10. third. Timc. 1,l5 i-S Golden Agnes
Sylves,fis. Wostbury. Princess Thorpe HIEh
Flown. Chonault. Helen Burnett Tcndorhcsrt
and Jack Right also ran
Second race. 1yc furlongS-Dcnauot JOS tDan-
lcla', straight F5s. won: La Mode, Ioi (s,ccIsl
place -. SECOND; Miss Edith, lo CwlnencIdl
ahow -. third Time 100 Is. Blue jay Ar
NOR. Marshon Sam HIrSch. George StoIl Jimmy
Gill ana Billy Holder also ran
Third race milo and seventy Jards-CaptaIn
bravo. III tGooscl, straight 90 90 won: Purl
III tEStop) place $3.50. Bccond: Charter I0-
Gan2l. show - no third. Timo 1:ta az On,
Cook BONANZA. Nonparcil and Lord Dunbar also
ran. "'
Fourth race nTe and a half furIonss-Ro,
tnrlum. llo iStcclcl straight g so won: Peri
clca. lo7 tGoosol. place $50. second; Co Wcu
io1 Callahan. show 1910. third. Time loItL
uncl" Hart Made Baliyshc and Bluobeard aIso
"'''
i1fth reco. riT fmIones-AIl Red 100 fRo
icl) straight $3.50 won; Vcnota Siromr IN,
,l;s ,,El;step,. place ~ second; MontcIair los
i31s. 300 20. Jcn Bernstein. Nov Idea. snap ana
Sixth , race mile and quar,cr-sister Flor
cnee. io7 callahan straight 81 so won. gc
w" lIehsnnl. place s6.i0 second Stcoploi,cL
lo, 'DhvenporD show $40 third Time
-" a-5 Old chum and Pierre Dumas also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
In Ogden Canyon.

OGDEN. June 1.-two hundred is
fair estimate OF the number who either
departed this evening or made prepars-
tons for an early morning start for Og-
the Ogden river as a result Of the omen
ing OF the fishing season, which occurs at
II o'clock midnight
Local anglers are not enthusiastic ever
the outlook for carly season fishing this
year. They declare that the recent rains
nave swellcd the streams until nv Fishing
is out Of the question for at least two
weeks. as a result of this the worm bait
VIII be used almost exclusively at the
opening of the campaign tomorrow
favored spot for trout This year Is along
the Ogden river between the mouth OF
South Fork canyon and Beaver creek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
HOWARD BAKERS v
INDICATES GOOD r

Howard Bakers defeat OF Guy
at Cripple Creek. Colo. on \
night shows that the BculdT !
have to do hut llttlo training
twenty-round bout with Vic "a;
the Salt Palace saucer one W
next Wednesday evening. AN
who can 20 ten rounds al sn
OF almost 10000 feet has 10 S
class shape and Baker accoomplln
feat and won without trouble,
Hanson started his training
downtown fire station ysssersp
won't through a lot Of gynnaA1,
and then finished UP by boxins
rounds with Joe Clark. -
Manager Harry Heagren ] -
arranging a tcu-round prelinln@',,
main event. In this bout ne ~
bring together a couple OF the ~
tie fellows In this part Of "a.
and one of them Is believed 10 = ~ y
pionship possibility In his We1''
sion, lacking only experiences
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
SELECT JACK WE||
To REFEREE BIl
Rivers, After Long Dead
Agrees to San Fran
cisco Arbiter. !
BY Intcrnationa, News s.rvi,,

BY 1nternationa, News seryie.
LOS ANGELES. June ii.-L,r.,
Champion Ad Wolsast gained
victory over his opponent Of n,
Rivers, this afternoon, when 4.
the Mexican TO acccp, Jack y1
San Francisco as the referee Of 81
pionship battle. Wclch was r,-,1
four days deadlock over Oh. rs,s,,|
ton.
Jim Jeffrles had refused IA v
and to prevent the event being \:
Joe Levy. Rlvers's manager =
Wolgasts uliimatum of "Wel,t)
fight
Work or cnlarslng the yeno, \
was begun today. Rivers Is M
Venice. Wolgast Is rusticstIrrl
mountains at Wheeler Hot SpHr.
will not enter active training IN
or ten days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
GOTCH BEATS ANEW
WITH TWO TOE nv

BALTIMORE. June lA.-Frsa1
champion heavyweight wresuas
Gus Schoenlin (Americusl o.
champion light hcavywe's"
straight falls tonight : n 4
Go,ch got the Srst wal N
and Ia seconds with a toe nyS
won the Second fall In 81 sec'''S'
toe hold. sr<
AmeriCus's ankle was haaIi ~ III
the first fall. and he continusu ~
advice Of his physician
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Pitchers Hammered at Will
Continued on Following Page1
CONFIRMS DECISION
RENDERED BY DEATH

CINCINNATI, June 14.-The National
Baseball commission today decided
case which death had decided previous
~, Vancouver had sold Player Iockwooa
10 Boston which paid $500. the first in
Sacramento club. but the PLAYER ALL
before reporting TO the latter club The
vancouver club asked for S1iO0. balance
on contract, but the commission bnids
that Boston paid for the privilege ~
trying out the player and that the Sacr,
mento club was deprived OF this privilege
by the act OF God. '''ee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
HELENA.

summary; Stolen bases-Warren, Per-
rine .. Bassey. Csrman ., Changnon.
QuiElcy, Ssdofsky. Lussi Sacrifice hits
-Perrine, Bassey. Tobin. Sullivan. Runs
batted in-Perine. Bassey Oriet. Rob
crts. NJ. Killllay, Thompson. Two base
hits-Pcrrine, Tobin, Menges. Thompson,
Thrcc-b base h!t-Roberts Double play-
Ismloch TO Perrne TO Changnon Bases
on balls-On Killilay 5. off Zamloch g..
Struck out-Bv Killalay 3. by Zamloch 4.
Hit by pitched ball-Carman by KILL
lay: 1rby. by Zamloch. Time OF game
-2:15. Umpire-Frary.
~ Great FHlIs-snI, Lskc-Great Falls game
poBtponod: rain.
Al Butte-Butto- Ogden, rsIn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Lawson Wins First Heat.

Lawson. FoEler and Hill were tho en-
lrlek IN the first heat OF the Wasatch race.
togler took the jump and held the lead
TOR TWO laps. when Lawson went up the
track and around him with u beautiful
sprlnt which neither OF the other men
could overcome. When Lawson made his
Jump Hill tackled on and made a hard
tght for second place but lost to Fogler
ny few inches. Points gained. Law
son, 5: Foglcr. .: Hin. /. Time. 1:lS.
1oullet. Root and Hehir were the con-
testants FOR the second heat. Hchir took
inc lead for half the race and then Goul-
Iet sprintcd and won by a half wheel
length. Root fought hard for second. hut
could not overcome Hehir's sprint Points
gained: Goullcr. 3: Hehir. .: Root /.
Time, ] I'll 20.
Clarke, Hehlr and Lawson were matched
In the third heat. Clarke took the lead
AZ the gun and retained 1t until tho be-
ginning of the third lap. when Lawson.
with Iiehir tackled on, went high up on
The track and around Clarke Lawson
had The sprint and tho other two mon
could not head him. Hehir hung to Law
sons rear wheel and cut Clarke out of
second place. Points gained: Lawson 3;
Hehir. .. Clarke, l. Time I:l9 o-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Giants Beaten Early.
BY International News Service.

Nv INTERNATIONAL News Service
NEW YORK. June 1i-Byrne waIloped
me hrst ball served UP by Wiltse today
for home run. The Giants failed 10
rally from the shock and lost 6 TO l. A
base on balls. some fraycd fielding and a
brace OF sharp smashcS gave the Pirates
TWO more counters i'm the second inning
and four singles added two more in the
NTH. Tesreau relieved Wiltse in tho
sixth, lie issued pass i'm the seventh
ana TWO singles turned It into a run.
Camniiz pitched a tine game, DoyIe's
homer In the eighth being his only score
PITrsDuRG-NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
PRINTERS WIN FROM
"WOOLIES," i21
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, 1une li.-In fast r,
baseball played this attsrnoon
North square. the Printers tcos
game from the Woolies. nIrl
posed Of workers at the Knisb
mills. The pitching OF Clyds 5,
for the Printers was too much
wool picEers and proved The fzt
the game. The score at the I'D
battle stood Il 10 5. In favor
Printers.
The lineup was AZ follows:
p,J.,f.y- NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Homer Wins for Yanks.
International News Service

bE IHIoTHdUOn9I News Service
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE Yonlaos tooL
Inc Inc hrst game OF the series from the
hro"hS. TO .. in ten innings today, s
nome run into the right field blnachors
~ IInm won Tor Wolvorton's men. Roy
MitchcH started for the Browns nut was
taken out after three runs had been made
or MN with only one out Rrovn
wtoIked the remainder OF the game
tlsher and Quinn worked for tbo ySnIis
the former going fivo Innings ''"''
ST LorIs-NEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
CHIEF BENDER WEAK
IN FIRST AND NINTH
Tigers Win From Champions;
Washington Takes Fifteenth
Straight Game.
sy International News Service

BY International News Service
DETROIT. June l4-From the first in
ming to the ninth Chief Bender was his
old self today, but in those two sessions
he wohblcd and the Tigers took enough
runs TO win, to 3. All OF the Athletics
counters were due TO errors. Bush. Ons-
low and WiIett being the Tigers who
tried to toss il away.
Philad ephia went into the ninth one
shy 4 bad throw by Willett put Barry
on third. when he dashed home after
Bush had made a tumble.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
SUBSTITUTE STAR
IN CUBS VICTORY
Jerry Downs, in Tinker's
Place, Performs Sensational
Stunts With Bat.
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
PHILADELPHIA. June H.-Jerry
Downs. substituting at short for Joe
Tinker. played the stellar role in the
Cubs 7-to-5 victory over the Philles
today, Jerry contributed triple and a
home run The four -baEger came with
TWO ChicaSoans on bases In all Mr..
Downs was responsible for five OF Chi
cagos runs. Schulte's two singles helped.
for they preceded Downss lusty smashes.
HfCAGo-PHILADELPFIIh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
american Association

~ Columbus r II r.
Milvsukoo al q O o % . /
Columbus 30 q - . :
Observation-Disclosures and Schslk; Bruck cooper
and Smith. Umpires-Dicrhalier and Connolly
AZ Toledo-Eonnas CITY Toledo gamo called ond
third inning, account rain Score stood I To
in favor OF Toledo
AZ Louisviiic-s,. Poui-Lousyillc gamo port-
nouod; wet grounds
A. indianapols-Mlnnes nes polifs- indianapolis game
postponed. rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Reds Earn Easy Victory.


fE TTTIVT HdITUIl.IT NcWS SpTVICP-
BOSTON, June S,-HanlS ODay's fast
stepping Reds took down q victory here
today without half trying, the Doves GO
ing under by score OF to 8 Fomme
outcla assed Hess in the box and the Reds
mad the locals backed off the lot in the
field, Hoblitzel contributed three hard
smashes to the hostile victory. Kirke's
home run was the hardest wallop suffered
by Fromme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
zAMLOCH AN ENIGMA
FOR |RBY'S BATSME|V
Missoula Pitcher Allows Only
Six Hits; Killilay Is
Hit Freely,

HELENA, June 1d-Zamloch had
Helena at his mercy today and tho High
lapdcrs won, 10 2 Harry Kililay, for
whom Helena traded Ames 10 Salt Lake,
was on the mound for the locals and was
wild, He was hit freely. but managed to
keep the safe ones well scattered until
the seventh. The day was cold and
windy and neither team played classy
ball The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Washington Still Climbs.
BY International News Service

BY IHteInaLlonaI News Service
CLEVELAND. June 18-Washinston
took the second game OF the series. l3
to 8. The visitors batted four Cleveland
hurlers hard and annexed their flrteenth
straight victory. The feature OF the game
was Milan's base running. He atole Sec
ond in the fifth, third and home in the
sixth and second and third In the sew
enth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Goullet in Fourth.

The fourth host found Walker. Conflict
ana touSler pitted against one another
Goullet took the Jump and led for lap
ana a half. when Walker from the last
POSITION went around and led for a whole
lap Goullet sprlnted 10 first place with
togier on his hind wheel. and both OF
them beat Walker out in a close finish
POINTS gained: Gouilct. 3: FoSlcr. ?: Walk
er. l. Time, rs.
The entries for heat No we're Hchir
Hili and Walker. Walker started out i'm
the lead with A good pace and stayed In
lront 10 within two wheel lengths OF the
hnisn, when Hehir shot up 10 him and
noscd him out Of first money by a few
inches, Hill finishing a couple OF lengths
behind. Points gained Hehir. J: Walker.
?; Hill. ]. Time, 1:1O Is
Heat No. was run between Clarke
Continued on Fol1ouyino Pao.N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15

LINCOLN. Neb, June 1i-Hucb r.
L OF Los Angeles, Cal, has pur-
WvuaSed the Lincoln franchise of fhe
estetn league and will assume immedi
- cnfrge- Announcemcnt to this effect
was made here this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15

Cleveland ..........n 4 a a a
,SSnnlmsrg: Two.bsse hits-Foatcr .. shanLs .
Milan. Stolen hascg-SrorEan Fostar Dn,,hIo
nlaygmMoel!er 10 Henry: Hughes 10 Mcbride 10
1I'n%Il Hits-oh Handing. .; of Stccnc 2; of
MShlcf' !; nn Raskctto. o. Bases on balIS-oh
nusnns' - on BnndinC. .; on KAhIcr l. Struck
pul,by Hughes. . by Banding 1 by Strono /.
~ Nahlcr. ]; Ivy RsFkctte. /. Sacrifice bi,-
oi'on, Sh"nsa Hughes. IIit by ptchcr-KsbIsr
J., VIA pitches-Haskcltc. Time of r,mc-3.t5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Released WFlamnD nalhi

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE cbic,zo
Americans have released J.. w Delhi Ia
san Franciscp. and New York has ro
leased Gus Fisher 10 Portland. Or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
BosToN-cINCINNArI

Summary; Homo run-Eirkc. TWo-bass hits
Gowdy. lIobli,zcl Stolen baEcE-CsmpbcIl Struck
ont-sy Hess. ?; hy Fromrnc. 2. Hit BY pitcher
Marsan1' D Rourke. umpiros-Finncran and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
COAST LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Western League

Al Sioux City-LIncoIn. J; sioux cit7
- Wiehna-Des %oIneS. 1. Wichita, q
~ Topeka Omaha, q; Topeka. |:
~ pcnver-Donvcr. II: ST. Jo,cpb IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15

c ou"'h1ry; Home run-zinn. Thrcc-bags bi,.
h,ee iponiois' Two base hlt-ZInn stolen
shn,, hhIlLeil 2 Stump. Daniels. Double plays-
9not'ep ana Siovsll Hits-OH MITCHELL ,-'a,
u ru,smer' o. Bases ou hslIg-on Fisher /: on ~ +.
n' nlomn' i; on Quinn. !. Struck out,nv n,
bi, =; by Fisher. !; by Quinn ie s,cy,sc.
,r,u-e' ,s,,,-e' Brown. Zinn Quinn. MI by pi;cbnr ,rsp
o!I !Inel, ne !. Time Of game hours U;nn,pcs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15

summary: Three ebase hIis-Lord, Gainor Two
base hits.McInncs, Crawford. Stolen ba,cs-
Strunk, cobb, flits-oh Bender. .; on Willott. g.
Bases on bals-OT BcndoT. 1; OFF willett l.
Struck out-By Bender, T. by willc,t. ?. Sacri-
Sec hts-Thomas. Jones. Sacrifice nics-Crsw-
ford. Bskor. Time of :66 Attendance
1851. Umpiros-Westoryclt and Exams