davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

.4o5 GROVE AVENUE. ROOMS; $50
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
WATCH nEpAINlNG.

YOUR WATCH REPAIRED or CLEAN
ed BY WI TOBiEE. JR.. 10 a guar
Gntee that IL lone properlS. "a
years experience. Clearing. 81. main
sprinSs. 81 iOs East Broad street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

EXAMINATION or TEACHERS FOR
license 70 csach in ;ae ilplic schools
ut Virginia Will Doe DELLA Ht die tohu
smith school sos East MARSHALL
street, Richmond. va on the three
DAYS beginning NVeanesday. July 81.
Appiiclnts from Richmond CITY
and Henr!co ana Chesterfield coun
ties VIII all be eNnminea at This time
and place
j. a c. CHANDLER
ARTHUR WRIGHT.
WM. O. ON Ems
Division Suinriutcndents.
WANTED CYLINDERS no BE BORED
RICHMOND MACHINE WORKS INC.
FURNITURE WANTED WILL Buy
household goods OK ans kind and
amy amount. phoue Madison 1906.
ALI. MAKES or SEWING MACHINES
repaired. all work guaranteed q. \.
REAMS. l520 = Broad street Phone
Monroe 272i.
WANTED THE PUBLIC 10 KNOW
That JAiNI\E BROS, Jewellers. 81
East Main Street. buy. sell. exchange
ana REMoUNT pIAMONDs il THE
LATE II STYLES old gold end sill
Vel ,lways taker r sNcaange.
WANTED. GENERA. FOUNDRY AND
machine work RICHMOND MA
CHINE WORKS, INC
TIE sOUTHs LEADING BUSINESS
school rs located E.ghth and Broad
streets Send. write or telephone Tor
catalogue. MASSEY BUSINESS col
LEGE
j WANT An lNVALlD'S SECOND
hand chair Iaone Madison slo8.
NEWPORT CF-To-pATE SHOE SHIN
lug and hat cleaning plllor tor
ladies ana gentlemen 200 East
broad street
MIR YUCC ARuY PRACTICAL LAND
scape man. makes all designs Call
or write PIG American National Bank
Building. wita Berkeley * schmidt
THIS IS TO NorIEY THE PUEBLO
That VII aot be responsi9!S for
myself. W SCHNEIDER.
WANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW
order OF OUl- viii give grand eN-
curslou 20 brrkfoe on August ~.
Tickets 81 can - North ninth st.
and Treasures may give you a free
ticket Dement'S SIS weekly for sick
ness. free doctors for entire family
and death BENEFITS cost 40 per
month.
IDEAL VENTILATOR co. PHONE
Monroe 1902
THE MONTH OF JULY. THE DAY Is
fun OF JOYS come along and dance
with Inc Hova. Arcanum boys. Buck
roe Beach joy %.
BE SURE AND HE OK TIME fOk II T.
Royal ArcarHln excursion TO Buck =
roe Beach Train leaves c. & o.
Depot. Main Street. at : NJ. TO-
morrow. Monday = real good time
with music and dancing all day.
Tickets from mem bers or AT the
depot Monday morning.
JOIN THE ROYAL ARCANUM EXCUR-
sion TO Buck.oe Beach. tomorrow,
July %. Fua and frolic aplcnty.
Boating. bathing. fishing and music
and dancing an day. Train leaves
@ {. O. Depot Main street y. NJ.
Tickets may hc obtained from mem
hers of lodge or at the depo; Non
day morning
THIS is TO NOTIFY My FRIENDS.
patrons and general public that James
Smith IS 500 longer in my employ
or connected with my coal ana "ooH
business .n aAy way whatever -
w MAIloNN. coal and Wood, phone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

$50 WEST GARY STREET. q ROOMS
possession September So month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

ae0e CHAFFIN STREET ROOMS,
$50 year. - .-,--,.,,
SQs-5IO NORTH Ellen ~ n ; l. u = - D.. .
rooms each. possession SePteM oe4'
$500 NeAr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
sLIr COVERS.

IL LINEN AND CRETONNr;. TOR BED
room or parlor -.ade TO 1T, SYO-
NOR & HUNpLEY. lNC.. Seventh auc
Grace. Madison 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

ARCADE. FOUSHEE. BETWEEN
Broad and Grace streets. stores
on first floor. store on second
fioor. store on third floor. 1 store
on third floor, rear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
KfaI Gstatr Eor lArns


-===-=------------- -----------------------=-,
KfaI Gstatr Jor lArnt
s,--~y,,.,--,~ 1914
BAN eomeinaiion n%iafes $3.50 Year.
Saes eombla4tion fiNiuSss. 81
Nh 6o put in 5000 order. 500
-.--- no,
lSol FAiRMOtN T AVENUE sroLI
nnd dwellings Hv!ns rooms. 1At"'
LARGE lot $50 month
NJ nAsr ri.AS r l,.t sr a.al III i.
rooms. hain. possession septemoer
$40 month
Possession septemse' SO month
cath. >5o month.
veg gTR,,,r ROOMS
5Aj6 possession september j. ss-o
seAF
.l r,s7 GRACE STREET. OFFICES
n ~f[tn ~tre.t entrance Possession
vtelrber s400 YEAR
4plS GROVE ANENU IL. ROOMS. $500
scar
------ .,,,- ESQ,
.4o5 GROVE ANENC l.. ROOMS 500"
,ear
--- -,,..
Il- EAST CLAY STREET, 2 ROOMS
POSSESSION N'NeHloe' F'''
d.
rno-rt h4in s RANGE lal
.,, ,.4t.r stpsr.t- .utr,.nro.
SSH PARK AVENUE FIRST FLAT.
roons modern. heat lrnlsAed- Sou
year
-,,>-,,,,
lauv-V- y ~ II - o6 -r,r
BALDWIN, rooms elS''
.,.o ~t4,Er-rN STF21-t--r * ROOMS;
s5o yesr
50s-5i6 %0RTH ELEVENTH STREET,
rooms each, possession September
$500 year.
,,----->-
- y : ID T., tOtSfi ~, Df w 80 80
broae @ne 1870 s,ore an second
tioor. / store on third moor. / store
on third floor rear
-,r,-
,s-.-,,t5-r,5 sfO---II
FOR hEN rs ~.
-t4f NtS. 'i@'t.- S,f sf,th
Di1r 4li+f t'
Hl'ttN
FOR RENT. SOS .H-- And -'-i
no"5h' ''s Is .f5 ,o,,, ,n!cutiy
,rranred only one square from
$50. r4r $50 Der month w. H.
sI!etS San, ,, ,so %o,,b Ttn,h Street. (
49, .,ti. 5aia
$2o PER MONTH EACH TWO Nr.M I
eel def
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

TDp RENT NOS np1l ANp .9z4
s Nslr s.ver-loori new brlcN
tnr4as rt,. Water. eHs Sewer ana
tlectIlcltN. Nicely aAl couN cu!chilA
arranged. only one square from
street car. S2150 per month W. II.
CRAWFORD. 442 North Tenth street.
Ihnr. Madlsun iAIs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

1soo-02 JAMES STREET. CORN Ef
Baldwin. rooms each, 500 year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

SSH Park AVENUE FIRST FLAT. S
ICONS modern, heat arm shed. sou
Year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
93I5relllnruu5
sliAKt-o co.

SAFETY RAZOR BLADES KEsHAnp.
ened. l2c each, razo.s nonoh. IL
Work hair tested. ster!iized and
guaranteed thousands SATISFIED SenJ
Tor circular ana convenient blade
mailer. Sharpe Co. SOS East
Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
BOLTS AND STAY BOLTS.

WANTED. BOLTS AND STAY BOLTS
made TO order RICHMOND MA
CHINE NVoRES re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

HAWKINS < BUFORD. 100 NORTH
Seventh Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

1-lo PARK AVENUE. ROOMS. BATH;
possession september /. s. 800 month.
1huI PARAMOUNT ANENJ j.. SIOLt
aud dwe!Hns. . ly!ne rooms. Latin,
large lot. $50 month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
IOANS
$1,000

TO LEND Or DIAMONDS AND
watches a New York rates y. +
JACOBS 4 son 80. us North Ninth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

Wandamere will celebrate Pioneer day
ella aborately this morning and afternoon,
finishing the sports programme with the
weekly motorcycle race meet at the mo-
tordrome this evening.
The starters gun will crack for the In
itial event OF the elght-race programme
at Sis o'clock and from then until IL
the piepan should furnish a fine line of
spectacular riding. Several hundred dol
lars worth OF fireworks Wandamere has
provided will be set off from the arena
of the motordrom between races.
The fastest work OF the season is looked
for from the motordrome's riders tonight
Ward is back from the east and his
match race with Whittier is being fea-
tured on the card. The event viii be
three miles and three heats will be run
The opening event OF the night is the
three mile point race in three heats be-
tween Bernstrom, Brodbeck and Mcneil
the factory and professional class riders
between whom great deal OF feeling
exists Three points will be counted for
first place in each heat, two for second
and one for third Last Thursday Bern
strom tied with Rognon for first place IN
the same sort of a race and IL is eX-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

pected that in the faster company OF Nc
Nell and Brodbeck he will have plenty
TO do IN reaching the tape ahead of the
other two men in the race.
Rognon, Duckworth and Mccall will
ride the second race, the event being the
first heat OF a threemile professional.
Rognon is unQuestlonaby the favorite
and he has shown enough speed the last
week or two to outdistance the other
men in the race il luck Is with him and
he Isn't sewed up.
Whittier and Ward Will be up for The
first heat Of their match race as the
third event OF the night and following
them Will come Bernstrom, Brodheck and
Mcneil IN the second heat Of their point
race. Whittier and Ward then ride their
second heat and Rognon. Duckworth and
Mccall follow with the second heat OF
their three-miIe professional
Bernstrom Brodbeck and Mcneil will
finish their point race and Whittier and
Ward ride the final heat OF their match
race.
The last event of the card is six
mile run for the factory men. with Whit
tier. Ward, Mcneil, Brodbeck and Bern
strom entered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
RICHARDS WRITES ON
OLYMPIC EXPERIENCE
Special To The Tribune.

special TO L ne IiiUuH".
PROVO, July 23.-Coach Eugene Rob
erts Of the B. Y. university received th'
following letter from Alma Richards, th'
Mormon Giant who Won the high JumI
at the Olympic games:
Stockholm. Sweden, July 3, 1912.
u. L. Roberts, Provo. Utah
Dear Coach; The time has at last
gone by that l have longed for, and
gave them all ] had. Il was sure a.
very lucky contest for me, as my eyes
were very bad and 1t was hard for me
to see the bar, My jump was feet
S94-100 inches. I did ii the first trial
without touching the bar. I did not
try at any other height. There were
fifty-nine jumpers here but only
eleven got over the siN-toot mark
The others were great jumpers but
my luck was better Tho people
treat me fine and I'll give you a fow
Mike Murphy said: Richards, you
can do anything but mako love"
When made my jump a gentleman
came up to me and said: Richards.
we have just received A cable from
Utah saying that you were elected
governor for life"
Another said you have put Utah
on the map. and especially Provo
Mr.. Sullivan, the secretary OF the
a. \. T.. and tho biggest man In
American athletics. said Il wish we
had hundred clean fellows like you
In our town"
l have SO much to tell YOU and will
walt until I get back. VIII keep my
eyes open as requested. Yours truly,
A. RICHARDS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
NEW TRACK RECORDS
MADE IN TWO RACES
Wolferton and Manasseh Both
Clip Fraction of Second
From Old Mark.
By Tad
CONTINUED From Preceding Page.)

doubtful IL his airship would carry
small man for passenger
Did the heavyweights know this when
they made their threats?
Most OF them suddenly discovered they
were going up" after Cooke had made
two long. high flights which brought
praise for his bravery from fair patrons
tends TO try for an altitude record today.
Trying 10 pick a winning race horse
while watching, biplane soar up above
that confronted TURTLES. They did not
want to lose sight OF the airship for .
second. but they were anxious to get
bet down,
ant Of the day for the reason that IL gave
line on some OF the contenders in the
rich derby next Saturday. In a way IL
was a derby trial, Manasseh won It,
home. Manasseh is a certain starter In
the derby. Other probable starters are:
Pardner. Royal Tea. YInir, Vanir. Guar
anola, Lady. Rankin. Jenny Geddes and
Colonel Cook The derby is the richest
stake Of the. meeting. having guaran-
teed value Of $4,000.
Gretchen G., with IL TO as the top
price, was the only winner the "Taplin
ties" got yesterday. Taphn SHOWED on
knight Deck. but the 1 TO price was
prohibitive.
almost 1000 persons Speculation was 1--we
ly and every horse In every race got
some backing.
The track We fast. Woferton In the
third and Manasseh in the fourth both
broke the track record for one mile and
twenty yards. They ran the distance in
Al 3-5, the former record being 1,42 a-S.
In the fifth race 1t took Gretchen @,
1,4f 1-5 10 run the mile.
The card was closely contested through
out and furnished excellent sport There
will be large fields today In most of the
races and some OF the best steeds at the
track are in the handicap. Taken In its
entirety the card looks TO be one of the
best Of the meet.
day Weldon Cooke. the boy await tor made
his first ascension. Preparing for to-
days intended attempt at the altitude
record he went up much higher than on
his previous ascents. He tried TO find
= barograph in Salt Lake but was unsuc-
cessful. The only accurate height indi-
Gator he had was his nose, which he says
always bleeds p little at the height OF
1000 feet above sea level, but he did not
approach that yesterday. He went UP
fully 1900 feet and possibly higher or
about 5000 feet above sea level He re-
manned up about twenty minutes In each
flight.
In landing he skirted along the side or
the mountain usual, furnishing thrill
ing spectacle.
The Bamherger road is making extra
preparations TO handle record crowd
today. Cooke will give two exhibitions
and II the weather is right he will go
very high.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
NNlS TOURNAMENT
BEGINS ON JULY %

NG BEACH. Cal, July 2s.-Beein-
July 20 and continuing for six days
Pacific coast tennis championshins
.be held here. Southern California
Z rs well as those from around San
DISCO have signified their intention
jtering the tourns ment
p Long Bench event will be the
'Ht tennis meet or the year in the
\ This Is the twenty-seveuth annual
1ament 10 decide tho southern Call
championships, The events Will
ientlemen's singles, ladies' singles.
n singles. Ssntlemen's doubles,
n doubles and consolation singles,
order OF play will be as follows:
W singles and ladies' singles vii!
9t a. M, and gentlemen's singles
4dies' singles at p. m.
and second prizes will be award ed
|cb event. The finals and champion
matches in gentlemen's singles and
emehs doubles viii he the best
4 IN five sets. All other matches
pc the best two in ,hrae Junior
|3s VIII be open 10 any player under
Pars OF age. Ladies' singles will be-
90 those who have never won an
| tournament,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
JOE PATCHEN Il. IS
WORTHY OF HIS SIRE
Son of Famous Old PAGER Cap
lures Chamber of Com
merce Stakes.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
DETROIT, Mich, July 23.-RacIng ir
the form that has made him the terror
of all the 1912 stake PAGERS. the bay
stallion Joe Patchen H.. owned by r. ].
Mckenzie OF Winnipeg and driven by
VIII Fleming, this afternoon won the
Chamber OF Commerce stakes in hollow
fashion, In the first heat he led all the
way. but Chimes Hal, driven by Tom
Murphy, forced him to pace in 2;0si,
eQualing the race record for the season
ond OF the stake record made by The
Eel in 1908. Chimes Hal paced better
race than was expected and was easily
the best of the field behind Joe Patchen
Ruth McGregor took the 2:l5 trot in
straight hats. with only one real CON
testant offering battle. This was the
New York stallion Castle Dome. which
was contender In every heat, The
time In the final round was 20Si
Beth Clark took two heats In the slow
pace and then gave way TO the New Eng
lander, Baron A.
gest betting event of the year and was
pulled down by Long Shot Six, with the
black mare Chatty Direct second choice
in the pooling. Elizabeth Ray and the
Texas mare Cheney were the con tend ers.
Long Shot Six reduced her record TO
2:O74, Summaries:
a:lo class trotting, purse $1,000. three in
five
Ruth McGregor ch m. by Jay
McGregor-Baroness Sybil, by
Baron Wilkes (McDonald) .....l l
Castle Dome. b. h. (Dodge). ).......2 9 3
Funny Crank, b g. (Geers) .-... 2
Mike Agan, Decoration, William p.
Ganagan, Dandywood and Miss Archdale
finished as named Best time. 2;0S,
2:13 class, pacing, purse $4,000, the
Chamber OF Commerce stakes. three In
five.
Joe Patchen H.. b, h., by Joe
Patchen-Eessle Bonehil by
Empire Wilkes (W. Flemng) l l
Chimes Hal, TO. h. (Murphy) .....2 , ,
Grand Opera, b. h, (Snow) ........6 4
Wydrad. Denver jay, Henry II. and
Princess Patch finished as named Best
time. 2:033
2:lo class. trotting. purse $4,000, two in
three.
Chatty Direct. blk. M, by The Di-
rector-Chatty Brook, by Silent
Cheney, b. IN. G, F'leming) ......,...8 2
Eliza beth Ray, b. m. (Snow) .........2 4
Baden. George Todd, Carroll. Garigold.
Gordon Todd, Swance and Dolly II.
finished as named. Best time, 2:o73.
2;l6 class, pacing. purse $1,000. three In
Baron A, b. h., by Baron Me
dum dam by Alcantar (CoX). "a > ]
Beth Clark. blk; M. by Joe
Patchen (Snow) ..............l l 3
Bessie Bee, b. m. (Parker) .....5 3 2 2
Elbrino Belle. Pradmont. Pearl Patch
Tyrus and Cashade finished as named.
Best time, 2.0Ii,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
ger Mac Declares This
n Be Gala Night of Salt
n Palace Season.
ANGES NOVEL RACES
list of the Kids and Pio-
IS Expected to Be One of
HE Liveliest Events.

oping with the celebration OF Pio-
~ at Liberty park this afternoon,
n Floyd MacFarland has arranged
III programme OF cycle racing for
ming observance of the holiday
Salt Palace tonight Ten big
Hjncludipg tho Pioneer stakes at
les, are on the programme and
Mons have been made to handle
n "a crowd,
j, Pioneer stakes will bring out all
'1professIonal riders at the track.
lone of them Will be out to win
lIWill be a battle from start to fin
here will be prizes for the winner
4 ~ lap and under the conditions
( 6ter winning lap prizes, can drop
i not more than eight laps and
/ k-enter the race. II he can gain
/ 0n the field after re-entering he
mined for the final. otherwise ne
/ I've to drop out at four laps TO
| b the finish,
means that the youngsters will be
4 sting for the lap money and will
Ali OF the riders go at top speed
the way. This should be one OF
steet and most exciting races OF
zzson at the saucer
% will be plenty OF sport when the
- and the Kids hook up IN their
led team pursuit race, The teams
Nart from opposite sides of the
md the race will continue until
ding rider Of one team passes every
,3P OF the other team. Iver Lawson,
18ler, Eddie Root and Jackie Clarke
1e for the Pioneers, while the Kids
xdl1 be composed OF Alfred Goul-
rion Walker, Lloyd Thomas and
~, Ryan.
worlds record trials by Goullet
.1Rrke are expected to prove sensa-
y Clarke will attempt to lower lver
-1r,e record OF SO 40 seconds for one
of a mile, unpaced: while Goullet
10 after the mile mark Of las 10,
d paced. He will have for his pace
ID Eddie Root, Joe Fogler, Paddy
:, Freddy Hill, Gordon Walker. w;
itten and Iver Lawson Each will
e pace for one lap and then drop
Ming Goullet go the last lap alone.
the lesser lights among the pro-
<S7alg there will be a half mile invi-
handicap Handicapped Harry
sen has so placed the men that the
bunch Will have TO fairly fly to
mp with the limit men. II. s. Will
'nR been reinstated by Referee Berry
bayment OF heavy fines and will ride
Il. HARDY Downing will be the only
N missing, as he Is at Price, Utan
1ree the Ger1nain-Reagan bout there
Hternoon,
amateurs are also going to be out
j force. Tho Pioneer day lap handi-
Ut two miles will be battle from
70 finish. Ned Young Is starting
1cratch with o. u. Scbmertz f1fteer
IN front or him and Brazier ter
3n front of Schmertz. The rivalry
'E the amateurs Is growing more bit,
very day and the officials will have
k out for some unusually rough rid.
might.
youngsters will also clash in q on.
hhndicap. This race will he run il
1eats and 81 hnal and will be anothe'
The card promises TO furnish
% the best sport OF tho season ant
7dere Will all be seen at their bes
evening. Manager MacFarland de
tnat II Is going TO be a gala nigh
pc history Of cycle racing In Sal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
RETAIL CLERKS TO
PLAY LAYTON TEAM

The Retail Clerks team will journey TO
Layton this afternoon TO cross bats with
the fast team at that place. Layton has
won nearly all its games this season and
will make the Clerks extend themselves
stay on the mound. will work today with
Sowadzky behind the bat.
a great deal Of interest Is being man
ifested I'm the game scheduled for next
Sunday morning between the Clerks and
the Utah Fuel team, which will be played
ON tho Fort Douglas diamond. The Fuels
and won nearly ALI their games. The men
who Will make the trip with the Cs>rks
tomorrow are sowadzki. Price. Johnson.
Embereou. GALLAGHER, Olsen. Kiilpatrick,
Kirkpatrick, Anderson and CRANES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
MENGES is ONE OF
WOLVERTONS BOYS

The New York Evening Journal o.
July 90 had the following. which vii
interest Union League fans:
While WoIverton is scouting about
looking for n short fielder to plug up
his Yankee infield. one OF his finds Is
making a remarkable record at that
position. He is Sandow Menges. an
Oakland boy, discovered by the
Yankee leader while In charge OF the
coast team FIc has been putting up
wonderful game at short for the
Helena team with which he has been
placed for development. but will go
TO Oakland at the end OF the season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

hit-Perrine. Sacrifice hy-Carman.
Stolen base-Oriet Runs batted in-By
Perrne l, by Bassey l. by Oriet 3, by
Carman ., by Tobiu l, by Roberts Q, by
Keenan, .. by Spencer 3. by Bauer /, by
Davis 1. by Devereaux 1, by Pendleton l.
by Fortier ]. Bases on balls--Off Mears
-, off Kenna 8. off Drihot O. Off Ames
2, off Morgan 2. Struck out-By Druhot
Q, by Ames 1, by Morgan 1. Hits-Off
Mears 2 in 30 Inning, off Kenna in
8 1-S innings, off Morgan 9 In 23 In
nings Left on bases-Missoula g. Salt
Lake II. Double pIays-Oriet to Perrine
to Carman, Perrne to Carman. First
base OH srrors-Missoula ., Salt Lake
g. Hit by pitcher-Amea by Keenan,
Time OF game hours and % minutes
Umpire-Wright Atteudance-s00,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
MOVING PICTURES
OF PRIZE FIGHT

Moving pictures Of the Johnson FLYNN
fight are being shown al the Majestic
theatcr this week. Since the fight there
has been considerable discussion concern
ing F'lynn's buttinG which gave Johnson
the verdict. The pictures confirm Flynn's
unfair tactics but also show that John
son was holding on toward the close OF
the hout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
NEW MOTORCYCLE
RECORD FOR MILE
sv international News Service.

NEW YORK, July GA new worlds
record for one mile was esta aolished at
the stadium motordrome at Brighton
Beach tonight when Arthur Chapplc OF
New York made the distance IN the re-
markable time OF 30 l-5 seconds. This
lowers the former record of 50 As sec
onds, held by Eddie Hasha of the Los
Angeles motordrome. DR.. Thornley,.
chairman OF the Federation of American
Motorcyclists, witnessed the sensational
pcrfor nance. Chapple made the first lap.
one third OF mile In Il 3-5 seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

Summary: Two-base hits-Hoblitzell, Doyle.
Three base ht-Michcl Double plaJ--Doyle. uu-
assisted, stolen bsses-Devore. Morklo 9. Muir
ray 3 HcrEog :. HIts-oh Ilumphrics, i; OF
Davis. G. Bases ballS-on Humphrics. ?: on
Davis. g. Struck out-By Davis. q by marquard,
/ Sacrifice hits-Flotcber. Marquard Tims OF
eame-l:i5. Umpiros-Risler and Finneran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
M'CAFFERTY QUITS 2
TO BECOME SCOUT
special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribunei
BUTTE. Mont. July 23.-Mausgsr
Charles McCaftertY of the Butte team
OF the Onion Baseball association tonight
announced he had rendered his resigns
ton and accepted an offer from the man
ngement OF the Detroit Americans 70 be-
come It's scout In the western territory
His resignation takes effect Immediately.