davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-02


dared to, but we felt SO kind of fun.
ny we didn't.
Miss Smith she says, Well, Fred,
she says, II it's . point of honor with
you not to tell. Of course, won't
press the question: or something like
that.
Then We all went back to our seats
and she give u . big long spiel about
how bad she felt because some one
in the room had told lie, because,
you see. Fred was the only fellow that
didn't say he didn't do 1t. and she
said she was glad Fred hadn't told, be-
cause she hated . tale bearer, and.
and she hoped we'd all try to be good.
And, say. she never tumbled that Fred
was the one that did 1t. And. say.
she took up the whole recitation hour
preachin' at US. and SO when we come
out of school I thought we'd die
laughin'"
Bert's mother looked reproachfuI.
THAT wasn't very nice thing to do"
she said. TT seems to me Fred Just
as much as told lie. anyway"
Bert put two cookies into his pocket
and half a banana into his mouth.
Jaw. geo." he said. with muf1ed dis
gust. don't you ever want fellow to
have a little fun? Anyway. after
school Fred stayed and told her about
It. and thought she'd die laughin'.
cause us fellow stayed out In the hall
and listened"
SQUARE DEAL.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-02

Sunday school. o:lS.
Preaching. IL q N.
b. Y. p. u. 2 p. n.
Preaching. 9 Pm.
Special music.
Choir meets Friday of each weeA
Prayer meeting. Wednesday even
Ing At . p. N.
T. +. KELLY. Pastor
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-02
Coming Agnan TO Lamar

DR.. X. C. Sapero. the well
known eye. ear. nose and throat
specialist Of Denver. will again be
at Lamar Friday and Saturday.
Oct. Is and 10
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-02

For Rent-Furnished room, up,
stairs. with or without board. Lady
preferred. 304 w. Olive. Lamar
143.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-02
Too Slow.

And did you enjoy Venicef"
No, / can't say that we did. We
were not once arrested for breaking
the speed record with our gondolas."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-02
No Mystery.

No Mystery.
Sc ne'er into a mirror gazed
To primp her hair. before. behind.
Dear reader. pray be not amazed.
The woman whom sing was blind
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-02

The Vanquished-But you're tweed
my size!
The Victor-Dat's all right I'll give
you two chances den. Stand up againi
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-02

Cleveland Was Glad to Be Free.
1e"A thA vexy arst ! felt that IL
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-02

to tell on some other fellow, but we
did..t dare to laugh. OF course, we
dared to, but we felt SO kind of fun.
ny we didn't.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Hoosier Boy Wins $50, 1000.

Dawson b. winning. will get more than
5000 including the extras Second
place. with lis $4,000 in prizes and some
extras. WAS won by Teddy Tetzlaf in a
Fiat. Hughie Hughes, driving Mercer,
and one of tho favorltes in tho betting.
won third place aud $500, There was
also much glory IN tho position for
Hughes. for his car was one OF the light
est in the race. 1t performed beautifully
under his masterful driving.
Interest attaches TO Iiughcs's position
well up in the race. for experts were
watching the effect of the wire wheels
with which his car was equipped. Many
American cars are 10 he fitted with the
wire instead Of the wood spokes.
Fourth place went To a Stutz car. driv-
en- bv Merz. The performance of this car.
new one was not surprising. as one
~ the same make crcpt into a ranking
position last wear
Bill Endicott assisted by his brother,
Won fifth place with Schacht another
new car Hhch performed remarkably
we'll The StutS also crept up into the
leading class when the car of this manu-
facture. with Fengle. won sixth place
The White car. driven by Jenkins, took
seventh place after a weli-run race that
surprised many spectators. a Lozier.
driven by Koran WAS eighth just in front
~ National, driven by Wilcox. Null
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
BUTTE WINS DOUBLE
HEADER FROM HELENA
Dell Shuts Out Visitors and
Maloney Wins Second,
5 to 2.

BUTTE. Mont, Nav 30,-Butte took
both games Of double header today
with Helena. giving the fans an exhibit
ton OF star baseball twirling. Dell
despite the fact that his team mates ran
up seven errors. shut out the visitors.
allowing them only two bits. and those
so far apart that they were useless
Butte. on the other hand, punched hits
off Ames In the fifth and sixth innings,
making their seven runs while the bonn
bardment lasted
Hits coming when they were needed
accounts for Butte taking the second
game, Maioney pitched splendid game
for Butte. Helena played errorless in
the second game
First game;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
World Auto Record Made
And Nobody Is Killed
Joseph Dawson, inexperienced f4oosler Boy,
Wins $4,000 and Fame by Averaging 1918
an Hour for Five Hundred Miles
By Interna tinnar News Service.

By mai atlonaI News
INDIANAPOLIS Ind May 30-Esablishing worlds record
5Oome race Joe Dawson driving National today
the world greatest motor contest remarkable
accidents Despite the expectations
100000 spectators and wagers made to the contrary
killed
the 500 miles hours twenty
of 1872 miles
for the distance kind of road track The average
made last year 746 miles
To Ralph De Palma hero of belongs much of the
credit the time and
pathy watched him lead
the finish At that time he miles ahead of
place. had the
driver of the Mercedes would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Millionaire Drops Out.

Eddie Hearne. Chicago millionaire
sportsman. was forced out Of the race
after making ifty-two laps. He bTolss q
cam shaft and his engine was power
less. p'"ef
II was not until 200 miles had heep r,,,
that drivers began TO show the effects
Of the tremendous nervous strain. Then
three accidents followed in Quick sue
cession. 4|"
Mel Marquette, In Mcfarland b,t
the wall on the far stretch. sjSIddin =
along on top Of IL and cutting down >
teleRraph pole GIL Andersou's stutz
threw tires In the back stretch and the
machine turned completely over Mar
quette and his machaniclan, ms did An
derson and his aide. escaped ini1rv
Then Nell Wales turned over with HIS
Case car He was slightly bruised
Burman's accident came In fuII vfeu,
OF the crowd When making the first
turn his car turned over In the air. He
Ike the others, was uni,Irt
Another millionaire driver, Sp.ncor
Wishart OF New York. was put out ~
tho race when he had eneine tronhl.
after making eightytwo turns OF the
track. '"e
The first $50 miles OF the race w.re min
II 3;lo:5o. fifteen minutes faster than
the worlds record. At this time De
Palma continued. in the lead as he aid
throughout the race until within four
fniles OF the finish. while Joe Dawson
ultimate winner. had been forced to give
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

But with t96 hard earned miles behind
him and with the major portion OF the
SIS. .00o prize less than four minutes in
front the ca which was far In the lcad
developed trouble. and SO badly did IT
limp the last four miles that De Palma
did not finish in the prize winning class
There were other disappointmcnts in
this greatest OF motor events, David
Bruce Brown. winner OF many big events
and tho pubic's fayorite. was forced to
drop out OF tho contest at the fifty mile
mark. owing 10 gasoline trouble.
Wild Sob Burmau one time Speed
King" furnished tho crowd with the only
touch OF the excitement which attends a
disaster Creeping up from the rear in
his Cutting car. he passed rival after
rival al lightning speed and worked his
way into fourth position, with something
better still In sight, when his car turned
turtle.
Immediately the crowded stands rose
as body. hut slowly sank back 10 the
SOD IS when II was announced that neither
Burman nor his mechanician was in
iuIcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
De Palma Comes Fast,

In the second lap Tetzlaff continued in
INC lead, although Ralph De Palma, who
wra Was 10 prove the sensation and the fail
TO the Flats rear wheels.
BUT after the third lap started De
Ialma showed his big white Mercedes to
tne 'front.'. Wishart In another Mercedes,
was right behind him, while David Bruce :
Brown was in fourth place, driving hard
after the leaders
with De Palma Leading in the seventh
zap, the hrst Of the cars to drop from the
,he pits. II was the Opel, a foreign car.
driven by Ormsby, At the beginning OF
me tenth lap De Palma. making records
"; M''n every turn Of the track, was still
forced his car into second place.
The first twenty miles were completed
m IN IA minutes IS seconds. De Palma still
until the end of the d96th mile.
At the end OF nifty miles tire troublos
Desan 10 tell on number OF cars in
the the event One by one several dropped
,,, out at tner pits throughout the race
many stops were made for tire changes,
but this feature was not nearly so con,
splcuous as In former races. The crews
IN INC various pits made changes with
the cars except the Fiat were appointed
with the same make OF tires
In the thirty NTH lap Bruce Brown was
forced to stop at his pit because OF en-
had finished his forty-third lap that
Bruce Brown gave up the task OF repair
ing his engine and retired
De rama set new worlds record for
Io0 miles on the speedway. when he
nnisned the first century in 1:13:01 The
previous worlds record, regardless of
track or class, was 1.14:29 Last wear in
this race the first 100 miles was rim en-
1:1S:22. which means that De Palma pas
driving seven miles an hour faster than
the leader year ago.
De Palma. still maintaining his won
derful pace. finished the first hour with
So miles 10 his credit.
Experts in the meantime were gazing
AZ De Palma in open mouthed wonder.
IakinS the turns at top speed and rae
ing on past car after car, ne continued to
smash records and to increase his lead.
But luck aided De Palma, for he had
not stopped for a tire change at 140
miles Dawson. still continuing in second
place. also had been fortunate with his
tires and had not stopped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

ford, driving Knox. was In tenth posi-
ton
The weather conditions for the race
were perfect, temperature and wind being
admirable. The expected rains did not
fall and the track was in perfect condi-
tion.
The cool weather is credited by MANY
new records
For II was record race. In many
WAYS, in the absence of serious acci-
dents, I'm the time made from the be-
ginning to the end and in the enthusiasm
which marked the race and scenes In In
dianapolis yesterday and today.
The starting bomb was fred al 10
o'clock and for the first turn Gil Ander-
son was In the lead for the twenty-four
cars That started, But he dropped back
and Teddy Tetzlaff, in his Fiat, jumped
into the lead and was the first to COM
plete The first lap. The other twenty
OF mile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

second place TO the daring Tetzlaff. Daw-
son was third. By this time there we're
only sixteen cars left in the contest,
eight having dropped ont
And so. mile after mile Ian after ran
hour after hour the procession Continued
De Palma always in the lead The fore.
noon passed, and noon. and 1t was after
O'Clock when the mishap came that put
De Palma completely out Of race all
but won and gave Dawson his oppor-
tunity. The driver Of the National car
that was TO be first across the line aid
not jump tmpetuously into the breach
opened for him. He drove carefully but
at high speed. He knew that to over.
take the Mercedes meant fortune, and.
as De Palmas car continued 10 linn
slowly along. Dawson forged ahead until
he had completed the last lap and won,
The immense crowd assembled carly.
The 10000 citizens OF indianapolis and
the 10000 visitors were ready in the
stands and in the innumerable nutomo-
biles parked In the Enclosures long be-
fore the race began, The crowd was
handled we'll and there was no confu-
sion.
Betting was much heavier than ever
before and it is said that s975. 900 would
have TO be paid ont ny the bookmakers
unless an outsider finished first The
time. and wagers on the winner. on tho
winning teams, on the time for any dis
tance. were many, Freak bets were
numerous also.
cause he lost a wager OF 500 that a
driver would he killed In the first hum
dred miles The National team was IA
vorits in the pools. There were three
cars in the team. and the National Is
built IN this city.
That the race WAS run without an
injury, Is considered g feature more re-
marksble than the driving Of De Palma
or than the continual breaking OF rec
ords. The fortune in prizes for tho win
ners made the event one In which quart er
would neither he asked nor given. That
ono or more drivers would be killed was
expected b. every one connected wi IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
GREAT FALLS.

Summary: Earned runs-Great Falls 4.
Missoula l. First base on errors-Mis-
soula 1, Great Falls 1. Two-base hit
Huelsman. Home run-Faye EIits-Off
Carbon. in 2-S innings; off Williams,
] IN 1-3 innings Runs batted in-By
Gibson l. by Faye 4, Sacrifice hits-Car-
man, Williams. Sacrifice ny-Roberts,
Stolen bases--Bassey. Perrine, uuelsman.
Eases on balls-On Carbon 2, off Williams
!, Off Bush 2. Struck out-By Williams
2, by Bush 3, Double plays-Bush to
Oriet to Carman; Misse to Faye to Hes
ter Hit by pitched ball-By Carbon l, bv
Bush !. by Williams I. Left on ba ses-
Missoula 5, Great Falls g. Time OF game
-1:45. Umpire-Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
.RUBE MARQUARD WINS
HIS TENTH STRAIGHT
Giants Take Double-Header in
Philadelphia and Former
Lemon" Is Star.
Giants Win Double Header.
,ternational News Service.

BY InternationaI News Servlce.
PHILADELPHIA. May 30.-The Giants
won both games today TO ] and TO /.
The opening game was Marquard's S tenth
straight victory. He was hit harder
than in any of his previous games, but
managed To pull through. Doyle and
Snodgrass distinguished themselves at
the bat In the afternoon affair Crandail
was in rare form and allowed but six
hits. Chalmers blew UP In the first in
ming and although relieved had already
lost the game
NEW YoRK-PIlILADELPHIh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
WAL TER JOHNSON IN
FINE FORM JUST NOW
Washington's Star Slabman
TWirls One of Best Games
of Entire Career.
Split Double. Header.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
BOSTON. May 3o.--Red Sox and Sena-
tors split even In today's double bill, the
Bostons taking the morning game. TO 2,
and the WashiDgtons the afternoon game,
. TO 0, The FIRST game was pitchers bat
tie between Bedient and Engle. Bedien,
allowed but FIVE hits while Engle held
Boston 10 four. Two together in the
eighth lost the game for him, however.
johnson pitched one OF the best games
OF his career in the afternoon. He al
lowed but five scattered hits and struck
out thirteen men. He received fautless
support.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Pirates and Cards Break Even.

BY lnternatonaI News SerVIce.
PITTSBURG, May 30.-Pittsburg and
ST. Louis broke even today, the Cardj-
nails taking the morning game TO 3
and the Pirates the afternoon game to
T. In the opener Camnitz was extremely
wild and the Cardinals scored six runs
In the first inning. Hendrix relieved
Camnitz and finished strong The
Pirates had the afternoon game In hand
from the start, but were given scare
in the ninth, when O'Toole's unsteady
work allowed st. Louis to score four runs.
O'Toole was yanked and Robinson
finished,
PITTSBURG-ST LOUIS.
MODS1NG GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
HELENA.

SUmmary: Lett on bases-IIelena 5,
Butte G. Stolen bases-Mathes 2, More
head ]. Sacrifice hit-Whaline Two
base hits-lrby. Baker. Strlpp. Whaling.
Mcnamara. Three base hits-Whaling 9
Mathes |. Runs batted in-By Malonev l.,
by Whaling g. Struck out--By BRYAN 4
by Maloney 3, Bases on balls-Off BRYAN
2. Time OF game hour and forty min
utes. Umpire-TIurlburt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
GREAT FALLS.

Great Falls, .. First base on errors
Great Falls. >. Two-base hits-Bassey
Carman. Faye. Huelsman. hree-base
hits-Tobin, Faye Runs batted in
Tobin /. Huelsman l. Hester l, Faye ..
Kelly l. Sacrifice hits-Perrine, Misse
Sacrifice hy-Kelly. Stolen bases-Orlet
Tobin Bases on balls-Oh Quick. |.
Struck out-By Quick, q by Bittrolff. 4.
Double play-Faye To Misse TO Hester
Hit by pitcher-Zamloch, by Bittrolff
Time of game-1:60.
Second game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Divide Double-H Header,
y International News Service.

BY mternational News Service
ST. LOUIS. May 30.-St. Louis and De-
troit split even in today's double
header, the Browns winning the first. g
TO 0. and losing the second, 10 to 3,
Baumgardner who pitched the first game
was in nnc form. holding the slugging
Tigers safe at all times. Donovan made
his 1912 appearance in the second game
and pitched fine ball. Manager Jennings
retiring him for Youngster Dubuc, as the
game WAS safely slowed away. Petty.
Manager Wallace's choice. was hit hard
TO all corners OF the lot and gave way TO
Mitchell in the eighth.
DETROTT-sT. LOUIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
M|SSOULA AVID GREAT
FALLS BREAK EVEN
Bittrolff Pitches First Game
for Electrics, Defeating
Quick Easily.

GREAT FALLS. May 3o.-Grcat Falls
and Missoula split even in today's double
header. The superior pitching OF Bittroln
and triple by FAYE. with two on the
bases, gave Great Falls the first game,
Carbon got off TO n bad start in the
first inning OF the sacond game and blew
up completely in the third.
First game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
HELENA.

summary: Left on bases-H elena T.
Butte I. Stolen bases-WhaIlng, Baker
I:evy, Mathes, .Irby. Two-base hits-Mc-
Namara, Whaling. Three-bas hits-Dru-
not Double Dlay-Mathes 10 Whaling
by Morehead |. by Mathes . Struck out
BY Dell 5, by Ames , Bases on balls
on Ames 2. Hit by pitched ball-Wha-
ling. Time OF same-l:50
SEGnh-1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Salt Lake.
Dolan Goes to Rochester,

BY International News Service. II
NEW YORK. May 30.-"Xozy' Dolan
was released today TO Rochester Of ths
International league. Dolan this spring
did not live UP 20 the promise OF his work
toward the tail end OF last season. when
he simply set the hin top aflre with his
hitting and fielding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
MORNING GAME.

Summary Two-b hits-Doyl". Murray. stolen
bases-Deyore. SuodgraSs. Murray. Double playS-
Fletcher 10 Doyle 10 Snodgrags; Downcy 10 Lu-
dcrus TO Moran Bases balis-OR Soaton. r:
on Nnrquard. Q. Struck out-By Scaton, 3: by
Mkrqunrd Z Loft on bascs-Ncw York s: PhIla-
delphIa 10. Sacrifice hits-Meyor. Becker. Hi
by pItcher-By Seaton. !. Wild pitches-Mar-
guard !. Time or game-2.l5 Attendance
TO- 900. UmpIres-owous and Brennan.
NEW YoRK-PHiLhDELPHIA.
AFTERNOON GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

Summary. Tvo-hnse nlts-Fletchcr. CIandall.
Murray, Paskort. Stolen baSes-Walsh. HeTzog
Double plays-Walah TO Doolan 10 Luderus: Doyle
10 Fletcher TO Snodgr1ss Hits-On Chslmer, none
In l-a inning; or Alexander, IN % innings;
off Schultz. !n innings. Bases on balls-on
Chalmers 3; of Alexander. 3; on CrapdaIl, l.
Struck out-By Alexander. e. by Brennan, ]. by
Crandail, &. Sacrifice bits-Dcvorc >. Attend
ance-20. 900. Umplrcs-Bronnan and Ovens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
One Game in New York,

By international News Service:
NEW YORK, May 3O.-The Athletics
defeated the Yankees at the Polo grounds
today In the morning game, to l. The
the eighth inning. while the Athletics
batted Vaughn freely. Rain caused a
postponement of the afternoon game.
PHILADEIPHIA-NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

Summary Home run-ThomGs Stolen bases
Collins. Baker, Double playB-Barry 10 Collins
10 McInnnS. Rasns bos--0n Vaughn. 5; OF
Morgan. s. Struck out-By Vaughn. s; by Nor
gan. 2. Sacrifice hits-Collns. Murphy. Hit by
pIiohor-By Morgan. /. Loft bases-Ph!lsdel-
pbE. S; New York. H. Time OF cgame-2:1s Al
tendanCa-SOoo. rmpires-Egnn and Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

Summary: Three base hit-Gardncr. Two base
bIt-Fos:or. Stolon bases-Hooper. GnndIl. John
Double play-Ycrkes to Wagner Bases
bnlls-OT % Bren. 4: of Johnson. g. Struck
out-By oBrien. 4: by Johnson ,s Sacrifice
hit-Ainsworth. wild pitches-o' Br!en. Umpires
-Dineen and Perrine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
PITTSBURG-ST. LOUIS
MORNING GAME.

g, Louis .......,.......e o o IS
Pittsburg ............O o o O-3
SUMMARY: Three base hits-Evans. Hendrix.
Wilson. Two-baHe hlt-Byrnes. Stolen bascs-
Hauser Carey Byrnes ?. miller. Hendrix, Wingo.
Honey. Hits-on Csmnitz. 1 in ! IL innings:
off Hendrix in 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hits
MowTcy and oakes. Hit by pitcher-By Cam
njtz oakea.
PITTS SBCRc-sT LOUIS
AFTERNOON GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

Boston . ................1 O '-3
summary: Three base hl,-GardneT. Two base
hItE-Lewis. williams. Stolen hsses-Speakrr 2.
walker. Gandn Foster. Gardner Haser
bnls-of Bedent. !: off Ensls .. Struck out
BY Bcdicnt, s. by Enso, ..
BoSTON-WAsHINGToN
AFTERNOON GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
FIRST GAME.

Detroit ...-.--...--....o %
81, Louis ...............o "a
Summary: Stolen bazes-Gainor. Austin. Ho-
zan. Bases balls-on Mulln. 8; OFF Baum
gar,ner. Z. Struck out-By BaumSnrtnsr. S: by
Mulliu, J. Sacrifice hits-PTatt Laporte. Mori-
srity HIT BIZ pi,eher-By Muliin, /. Left on
hnses-st Louis. io Detroit. g. T1mo Of game
so. UmpIres-westsrvelt and o'LouxhIIn.
DETRoIT-sT. LOUIS.
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

Leach. Tvo-base hus-csrcT. Wilson. Mowrcy,
Evans. Stolen bsHcs-Lehch Wilson = Miller.
Kelly Ooubls play-Hiiler. unassistc1 Hits
or O'Toole. IN % innings. on Harmon IN
IN ,nningn. Struck oui-Ry O'Toolc &: hv
Robinson. j: b. Dale / Sacrifice hita-Nlller
Mccarthy. OToole HIT bT pitrher-Br Robin.
son. Oakc-. Wii pltches--Dsle Time Of ZANE
sJ7 Uupircz-Kirm and Bush.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

One Game in Brooklyn.
BY international News Service.
BROOKLYN, N Y. May 3o.-Brook-
lyn won the morning game from Boston
10 8, narrowly escaping defeat. Kent
.tContinued on Following Page)