davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
The QUEsTl ON On
MHERE naRuY

zls not always ansgiered5 BY the mere
question q price. How cheap 4 thing
Is doesn't always proye That r lo the
thing 70 invest your Hlousy h. The
question Of real ifnperlapce Is me
question Of making lie money you
spend earn tte srsassSs possible
amount Of merchandise q the quality
II pays to buy.
have been IN Fairmont for %
months and | think sou have found
me thoroughly sllable bo.h 40 totho
quality Of merehandise i sell and ths
statements = make about them.
make Speciality b good quality, low
and medium priced iiemhandise and
you can always rely On ne quality.
"A. EiARRl IS q NJ Prop, Of +. e. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06

In the Newlyweds and Their Baby
which comes 10 the Grand tonight
there is a huge black bear assayed by
George Groce and is most amusing In
his gambols about the nursery of Ma.
poleon Newlywed. He is Introduced
Ias the time tried and true friend of
Major Knott Much. and insists on &C.
companying him Wherein he goes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
SAFE BLOWN OPEN.

SARATOGA, M. Y. April 6.-The
safe Of the postotlce at saltwater
was blown by burglars. who took
twelve hundred dollars in stamps and
money, leaving no clue.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-26
CLASS GOES BUG HUNTING
Search for Pests Made Yesterday by
Entomology Students.

EntOmOlOgy StudentS.
The class in entomology went bug
hunting yesterday. The secured the
fields back of the athletic grounds in
search of all the bugs they could pos
sibly find. Field trips will be taken
every week in the search for bugs.
Orchards will be visited to find in
furious fruit pests; wheat fields will
be searched for fly; and corn fields
will be examined to find bugs injuri-
GUS to that crop.
When cold weather comes these diff
ferent varieties of bugs will be
worked with in the laboratory. The
class collects all its own specimens.
1t is in charge of Prof. Leonard Hase-
man.
In the department are two large
wooden bugs used to show minute de-
tils in the physical makeup of the
insects they represent. One is silk
worm, the other a beetle. They are
fifty times as large as the actual bug.
These wood models were made in
France and show unusually skilled
workmanship. One is twenty-five
years old.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-26
CHARITY OFFICE HAS MOVED
Officers May BE Seen Now at Room
in Payne Building.

The Charity Organization Society
now has an Office on the second floor
of the Payne Building, just opposite
the pOstOffice. H. E. Birdsong, the re-
lief agent, will be in the Office daily
from l to =. Telephone 8S9.
Miss W. +. Bryant. visiting nurse,
is in the Office daily from 4 to ;. At
other hours, calls for relief may be
left for Mr.. Birdsong over telephone
223.
A meeting of the board of directors
will be held in the Commercial Club
rooms at 4:15 O'Clock Monday after
noon. October Z.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-26
An Impossible Time to Vote.

But the date of election day will
simply have to be changed" says that
national chairwoman of the Suffra-
gette party.
1--WE cannot change that" answers
the national chairman of the Repubu-
can party, seconded by the national
chairmen of all the other parties.
1T will have to be some other time
than early in November" explains the
woman. determinedly. AT that time
We have to go to the openings in
furs and winter bonnets: and we also
begin to do our Christmas shopping
early."-Life.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-26
r. b. vENABLE'S WILL FILED
Pool Hall Left to His Children and
His Father.

The will of p B. Venable filed and
probated this morning gives all the
real and personal property except the
pool and billiard hall to his wife, Mrs.
Margaret j. Venable One-fOurth in
terest in the pool and billiard hall
was left to his father, =. F. Venable.
The remaining interest in the pool
hall is to be divided equally between
the three children, Mary Frances, Vir-
ginia Dare and John David. B. F.
Venable is to be the manager of the
pool hail.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-26
An Out=of=Sight Collar

Heavy Sweater Goats with high collar
which may be turned down inside the coat
out of sight are very useful because you can
make them fit the weather. When the collar
is inside the coat has the appearance of an
ordinary sweater coat without the heavy COL
lar These are S..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-26
Football Game Saturday Morning.

A football game between the first
and second freshman teams will be
played at 9 O'Clock Saturday morning
on Rollins field. This contest will be
tryout for material One week from
Saturday the freshman team will paly
the Tigers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-26

No Commercial Club Luncheon.
There will be no luncheon of the
Columbia Club today.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-26

7 he big heavy sweater coats with
high collars will be worn a lot this
year, in gray, maroon and cardinal.
You can see them in our south WIN
dow at the new entrance. The pri-
ces range from s. to $3.50. And in
the Jerseys the prices range from
$3.50 to $3.50. Nothing is more
serviceable for students. And at the
football games and practice they are
almost indispensable.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-26

Subscribe now to University Mis-
sourian. Phone So. (ady)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-26
Sure Of One Thing.

Mark Lemon in one of his books
tells of fat little boy who passed
his instructor on the street without
bowling.
What has become of your man
ners, sir?' cried the teacher. shocked
and frowning. at seems to me that
You are better fed than taught.
Yes. sir" replied the boy sOlemnly.
Il feeds myself. sir. "-Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
See our ad on page II in the OctO-
Der number of McClure's. Daily
Brothers, Virginia Bldg. (ady)
Call % and subscribe to Missourian
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-26

p E-'dHS engraved on II. FINDER leave
at Statesman Pub. Co., Virginia
Building.
/ FOCND-Plain gold cuff button.
oval shape. Owner can have same by
calling at MissOurian Office and pay
ing for this ad.
WANTED-Single room close to
University. Small number in house
preferred. Write f. l.. Nelson, Cen
eral Delivery.
FOR RENT-ROOm and Board for
young men at 80 Missouri Ave. Price
reasonable. Mrs. Draffen. dot
ROOM AND BOARD for young meh
at 122 Missouri Ave. Price reason
able. Mrs. Draffen Cd6ty
LOST-Small ring with opal set
unS, cnlp out OF the opal. Finder re-
turn to MissOurian office. DIT
LOST Parker fountain pen with
green top, on Broadway Tuesday
night. Finder please return to Mis-
sOurian.
ROOMS FOR BOYS-Large rooms
with or without board Newly fur
nished. Call on Mrs. Cooper, ITO
Paquin Street. (T.F.S)
TO RENT -Four large rooms for
girl. Modern house. Mrs. Virgil
Crump. SOC Missouri Ave. Phone 525
White
FOR RENT-Two third floor rooms
for men. Rent reasonable Call at
1918 Anthony Street. twk)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-26

FIR RENT-TwO well furnished
room for quiet persons SO4 Hillcrest
avenue.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-26

Call % and subscribe to Missourian
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-26

LOST-Cn campus near Elementary
School. gold filigree Waterman
Ideal fountain pen: name of n. A.
Evans engraved on it. Finder leave
at Statesman Pub. Co., Virginia
Building.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-26
Want Column

LOST-Gray felt hat at Christian
Church Tuesday evening, Sept. "a.
Phone H. Holcomb, 7S4. (d2t
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-26
The Southwests Greatest Colese-Universiy Of Missouri.
The Souhwests Greatest Store-EMERY Bird TF1AYER CO.
The ParlOr Floor

Between Grand Avenue and Third
floors, on south side of building. where
every comfort is provided for our visi-
tors. There's the Reading and Writing
Room. with its writing desks where one
may pen letters: there's the Reception
Room, an ideal place to meet friends:
there's the Rest Room, where one may
rest in ease in comfortable rockers,
lounges and chairs; and there's the
Telephone Room with free telephone
service to all parts of the city.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-26

FOCND-Plain gold cuff button,
oval shape. Owner can have same by
calling at MissOurian Office and pay
ing for this ad.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-26

The Tea Room
beautifully appointed room at the
west end of the Third Floor, known
throughout the Southwest for it's I'M
equaled cuisine and hygienic cooking and
excellent service. It's an ideal place to
dine. and trip to Kansas City is not
complete unless it includes a visit to the
Tea Room.
And included in the store conveniences
which make shopping here always a
pleasure are the Information Desks,
where strangers may secure all the in fl
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-26

WANTED-Single room close TIC
University. Small number in house
preferred. Write f. l.. Nelson, Cen
eral Delivery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
SEVEN STRAIGHT FOR
NJ M'CLOsKEY BRAVES
Ogden Takes Skyscrapers
Down Another Peg; Result,
6 to 5.
special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept 6.-Even the big crowd
OF ladies' day fans could appreciate the
efforts OF McCloskey's speed boys today,
when the Macks nosed out with a TO
victory over the Skyscrapers, making II
seven straight and eleven out Of total
Of fourteen. But the going for the locals
was far from easy and they had nobody
but themselves to blame for making the
path a hard one.
With two down in the sixth Spencer al
lowed Abbotts easy left field fiv to drop
multitude OF things happened. including
three runs. One of these came across
when "Cy" Morgan sousod one over the
left field palings for one OF the longest
drives OF the sea son. He sent Captain
Abbott homo ahead OF him and his own
counter tied UP the score. The Skyscrap-
ers were really only entitled TO the two
counters CLEANED in the fourth. although
mistakes also counted In their getting
Pitcher Stone was relieved lust after
this sixth inning affair. kitty" Knight
going to his rescue. II proved to be the
rescue of the game. FOR the big fellow
did not let a Sllyscr3per reach first dur
Ing his term OF service. "Cy' Morgan
also fell victim Of the hook in Ogden's
half OF the sixth. after Stone had doubled
brush for trio of bases. Bittrolff was
sent In and passed the first man. but
both died on the lines. Like knight. the
Iron Man" was effective for the re-
manning two rounds. The score
T.AJ[E
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.
MAGMA BEATS ARTHUR;
KlLBURN AT HIS BEST

The Magma team defeated the Arthur
nine at Garfield yesterday to the tune of
To :. kilburn Tor the Magnas struck
ont twelve men. Singleton, who pitched
four innings, and Williams. who sue
ceeded him. allowed three hits In five In
nlngs. Williams struck out four men
Nijburn allowed only five hits. Buddo
caught for Magma and Sutherland for
the Arthurs. 4 feature was the home run
hIt OF ST. George for the Maguas when
two men were OH.
Magma will play the strong LAYTON team
Sunday, The hTthurs will meet the
Clerks Of Salt Lake this afternoon
An effort is being made TO arrange
Midvale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
Anaconda Results.

Fl-t race 6vcr furiongs sellins-R Richard
Reed (Murrayl, IL to s, won; Kiors (Cayannugb),
IL TO 10. second, Ramsy tPorEorl. 9 TO ?. third.
Time. Los 1-6 Bollznicknr. Danouice and Zia
also
Second race. fu,uritJ course. eollns-Chas.
6octz tJohnson). to 6. won. Hugh Gray Csiu,
Tay), 10 2. second. Hazel C (Bolandl. Q to .
third. Time. i ia 2-5 Just Red and Frog Eye
also
Third race. one and ono sixteenth miles, sei-
ins-M!aIni tChvnnaugh). 3 to 2 won. Bort Got,y
(Mooro), evon, second: Rake tJohnsoo) To l..
third. Ttmos 1851. Montgomery also ran
Fourth race. 6vo and one-baN mrlonss han
dicap-TeTns Trick (Bolandl. cron. won: Daddy
Clip (Cotton). to l. second. Flying Footsteps
tMurrny). to 2. third Time. 1909. DR.. Dough
orty also
Fifth race. ono mile. sslins-Lily Paxton (HII-
er). to /, won; Slnoplaud fJohosonl o TO I
pcnoDd. Hammopway Warapaugh). II 20 g.
third Time iA6. Patriotic and Shawnee also
Sixth racs. 8vo surlonss. selllne-Yo Solo (Bo-
land). 10 .. won; Port Mahouo tRoouer) .
TO ?, second; dillingham; (Seldcn). 10 8, third
Time. 100 i-5. GibGon. Morads. Lew Hill and
Lord Clinton also
Track slow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
MIGHTY MEN MEET
IN PITCHERS BATTLE
Boston Wins in One of Most
Spectacular Fights of
Year.
By Intcrnatlons, News servIc.

BOSTON, Sept. GA crowd estimat ted
at 10000 strong saw the Red Sox defeat
the Washington team, TO 0, this after
noon. The game had been toutcd as a
pitching duel between "Smoky joe
Wood Of the Red SoX and Walter John
son "the Terrible Swede," and took on
added interest from that account.
The score shows that FIVE hits were
made off Johnson and six off Wood, and
the supporters of each artist are AS conf
oent as evor that their hero Is the su-
perior.
Wood famed nine men to Johnson's y
hve Bases on balls were few. four In
an. three Of Which are charged 10 tho
Boston man. Two two baggers wore
made OF each side
The only run Of the game MAS scored
IN the sixth inning, when. with two down,
Speaker doubled over third base and
dashed home on a terrific hit by Lewis
along the right field line. Johnson's
most artistic inning was tho fifth. when
he famed Wagner Cady and Wood.
Wood. In tho seventh, struck out Nc
Bride and Ainsmitl, and johnson hit to
Wagner for the third out
a running catch by Speaker in the
eighth off Gandil saved a run and per-
haps the game, for Foster was on sec
ond and running like a deer.
Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
F |NALS IN TENNIS
PLAY ARE EXCITING

The Salt Lake City championship ton
MS tournament was brought TO a bril-
liant close yesterday with four matches
two In singles. one IN the consola tion
round and one in the doubles.
The 0rst match lin was hetueon Rob-
erts and Jansen. II went to the former
by the score OF 6-i, 5-2.
In the finals OF the singles the bes,
tennis OF the tournament was shown ir
the match between Roberts and Mcleod
which was Won by Roberts through steady
playing and accurate placing by the scores
Of 6-2. 6-G and 6-2.
The finals in the consolation round were
won by Wright. who beat Swan. So. SO
In the doubles Cheney and Jansen beat
Home and Lund as, So.
The games for today are Cheney and
Jansen vs. Roberts and Plurnmer. the
winner 10 play Neel and Ipgebretsen, the
present doubles champions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07

ll2 nIenry), 1.5o. ts.1c. second; silk Dag. ioI
(lIolesScrtb). $40. thTd. Time. i:ns 10 Mai
gsux Pretty Molly, Gur6onN Bright stouo aud
Cream MIRO
Fourth race. six tuTlonEs-Helen B.roe- i1s
(steelel. $40. $50 aod s2.7o won; Lrhod 100
rober). 1890 md $3.50. sncord Casey Jone,.
10 fFreuoh). $3.50. third. Time. I:i3 40. Mary
Davis Milton 3. and Boil Horgo also ran
Firth race six tiriopKs-Lodoua III (steolsl
$3.50. $40 and f2.to. Won BaIIy She. los (Fs-
tep). $50 and t25o, recond; Katfine Io6
CfolesTortb). ft.so. third. Time l;f< ?-s v,r-
ginIa Man and JOHN @. Weaver also ran
Sixth race. mils-Winnins Witch III
fFainl. y1s. 10. $3.50 and - 20 won. Fle1 III
6ooael 1910 and s, 20. second: sis,cr Flor
sors, 100 iNcCsbeJ, $50. third Time las a-E
porb- Bachelor Gis and Ursula Emma also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
WHITE SOX TO TRAIN
AT PASO ROBLES, CAL
By international News Service

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept s--clarles A.
Conliskey, owner Of the White Sox, ba 3
practically completed arrangements for
training his ball club in California IN
1918. Paso Robles has been decided upon
and at least thirty five athletes Will leave
Chicago during the latter part OF Febru~
ary on special train bound for the
California resort.
Plans are already being formulated for
the train. which WIN be the finest that
ever left on one OF these taunts. II is
expected that at least seventy Ave people
win be aboard when the train leaves Chi
cago. for the old Romau will have sew
eral guests, m9Dy newspaper mon viii 20
and the wives Of several OF the players
also VIII .be in the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
PITCHER WINS FAME !
AS A|V ||VV|NC|BLE
Blanks Phi1lies Without Civ.
ing Even Single Safety;
Teammates Slam Ball.
By adj
BY International News Service

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6-With Tss-
reau earning ro-hlt fzme and his team
mates later on slarming ths ball all over
the lot, the Giants beat the PhIlliss
twice today, 3 to o. and TO s. Tesrsau
gave two bases on balls and one ouaker
was caught at the plate In tine first Ia
ming, After that the Phllles did no. sea
second again and only -four reached first.
The phlllies gave the Giants a had
scare In the fifth inning ot the second
game by knocking Maruuard out OF ,be
box and scoring five runs. The Giants
came back In the seventh, knocking OUT
Meyers and taking q one-run lead. which
held good. Merkle hit homer In the
fourth and Walsh banged out another
In the sixth.
NEW loRk-PEILADELPRiA.
FIRST GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
Massachusetts Gets Trophy

RIFLE RANGE. SeagIrt, \ j.. Sept,
6-'Fhe Dryden trophy match. regarded
as the most important ,evcnt OF the Sea
Sirt shooting tournament Was won to-
day by Massachusetts. with a score of
llO4 out OF a possible 200, The winner
receives the $4,000 trophy. presented by
the late United States Senator DRYDEN
OF New Jersey. and $3.50 in cash Prob
ably the next most important event the
Now Jersey national team match be-
gun yesterday, was concluded with a
skirmish run late today. the District OF
Columbia winning at "A score OF 951.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07

Summary: Two base hit-Stone. Three
base hits-Abbott, Van, Strip. Home
run-Morgan. Bases on balls--Off Nor
gan, I; off Bttroln. 1; off Stone. 3, of
knight. o. Struck out-By Morgan. ],
by BlttrolH, o; by Stone. 3: by knight, 2.
Left on bases-Salt Lake, Z; Ogden, 4.
wild pi.ch-Morgan. Passed ball--Scott.
Stolen beses-H, Spencer (2). Murray,
Wood. Sacrifice fits-Scott Stone, Wood.
Sacrifice fy-B. Spencer. Runs batted in
BY Strip 2. Whalcn 1. &. Spencer 1.
Abott l. Morgan !. Eits-On Morgan s
in 1-3 innings: of BittroIT, ] In Q 2-3
Innings; off Stone, 10 in innings: of
Knight. in innings. Time OF game
200. Umpire-Frary. Attendance-400
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
BUTTE

Summary; Left on bascs-Grcat Falls g.
Butte o. Stolen bsscs--Levy. Faye. Misse
Toner. Sacrifice hit-Gltfn. Two base
hit-WhalinE. Threc-baS hit-Gifrln
Double plays-Misse To Hester; Levy to
Whaling Runs batted in-Ry EIlIolsIna n
3. by Giffin =. Base hits-OCf Uildebrapdt
G. off Klein !. Legal AT bat-hgainst
Hidebrandt ~ against Klein 2S. Struck
out-Ey HIldebrandt ., by Klein = Bases
on balls-Off lIIdebrandt 3. OF Klein 8.
Time Of gamc--l hour and 20 minutes.
Umpire Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
Lexington Results,

Fire, rsee. mile and ssvonty yards LEOPOLD.
ios (soroll. $40 - and $3.50 won; Helene
1903 CMcCsbs). piaeo $40. shov IS TO- second
7. H Mcbride. III (shesl. rhow $40 third
ana Charley 5.rsusu aleo ran.
Second Tnco. sir furongs-Enrndi. 1I5 (Gooss)
$3.50 81. 40 and $40. -on: ousrt.r.pu,te- 81,
'ForsD. $3.50 1910 second. Milo. t05 (Sc.
csnr). show 81 90. third. limo. I.it as Tns
Reach. Round the Moon. CIyde +. Pierrc pu-
mas Austin Strrt~vsrt nUd penrrck also ran
Third Eve and half furlopgs-yolita
III tEstsPl. $50. 30 ana 81 So won: MadeIIe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
CLERKS AND ARTHURS
PLAY THIS AFTERNOON

The Clerks will go to Garfield this
u afternoon. leaving The Peery hotel at 80
team. The men who Will make the
Clerks team are as follows: Stephens
81 Schultz. p, GALLAGHER, Id: Olsen. GA, !,
EiizpatricS 3b. Tresseder. ss.; Captain
N'lpat'1cE, n. NJ. GALLAGHER. CT: BIRD
RI. ''
On account ot not obtaining Coolev's
paiE. The game between the Clerks and
TIC Ah-Stars VIII he played on other
grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
HELENA.

Summary: Stolen bases-Quigley. Kee-
nan. Sacrifice hit-Baker. Runs battod
in-Quigley. KiIllay t3l, keenan,. Two
base hits--Bankenshp. Quigley, Baker.
Home run-killllay. Double plays-Killl-
lay TO Morse; Changnon to Perrine to
Carman. Bases on balls-Oh keenan,. ],
OF Cochrane. 4. Struck out-By keenan,.
6, by Cochrane. 3. Wild pitch-Coch-
Umpire-Curney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
Feature Race IS Thrilling Con
Test, Demanding Best Eff
forts of Riders.
EDDIE ROOT HAS SPILL
Rendered Unconscious by
Fall on Cement Rim, but
Injuries Are Not Serious.

a crowd much smaller in numbers than
The usual crowds, but not inferior in It's
shouts OF approval or disapproval saw
of the classiest cards Of the season
1T tho Salt Palace last night. The work
of the officials was declared by the
speedsters TO have been decided ragged.
in the nnal heat nf the three-quarters of
:, mile. professional, the first three riders
finished within foot OF one another.
with Hehir first and Lawson and Down
ing scrapping for second. There seemed
10 be no question In the minds OF the
spectator who were standing at the fin
ish line 3s Ia whether or not Downing
finished second. Those who had pro-
gram,nes credited Downing with second
and Lawson with third. Therefore, when
the judges announced that Lawson had
finished next to Hehir, there WAS much
surprise.
Again. In the unknown distance. pro
fessional. Clarke was an easy third, while
the Judges gave him fourth. In this
instance. however, the mistake WAS so
apparent that the decision was reversed
and Clarke given third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
Browns Defeat Tigers

By International News Service
DETROIT. Mich. Sept, e.-The st
Louis Browns won todsy's game with the
Tigers. 10 .. Hamilton was I'm good
form and held the Tigers safe all the
way,
ST LoU1S-DETEoTT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
Athletics Win in Ninth.
By International News Service,

'N ITLtIIIdtIUU3T ,NGWS NcTV1Ce.
NEW YORK, Sept 6-Some suarp
drives In tho ninth Inning gave the Ath-
letics the verdict over the Yankees to-
day, 10 >. Crabb. although hit harder
was stcadter than Mcconnell Baker and
Lellyelt pulled down threc hits apiece
pIIILADELPHIA-SEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
Eleventh Fatal for Benz,

BJ- International News Service.
CHICAGO. Sept. S-Ths Maps stune
the White SoN. TO 2, today In eleven
innings 81 hrst-class ball The going
was high-class until Benz sagged and
went 10 pieces in the fatal eleventh. In
and from then to the finish II was any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
...........i n -
Ncw Yoyl ..,,...,...,..,.1 o--c

Eroro-Collius. McInncs. Crabh. Mcmillan
summary; Two base hlts-Bakor. Collins
Thrse-bnse ni;S-fIartzel. Barry. Double ployu-
Chase 10 Simmons, Crabb. Barry and Mclnnea;
Chase Mcconnell aud Mcmillan. Sto,ou bases
Collins. HcMiliun. Bases bsIls-on McCon-
nell s. or Crsbb. s Struck out-By Mcconnell
E; hy Crsob, I. saori6co hIt-Barry Umpiro5--
Dlneen and O. Brien