davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
EDDIE KLEIN AGAIN
BATTLES OGDEN MEN
Miners Southpaw Pitches a
Splendid Game and Is
Never in Danger.
Special 10 The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 16.-Eddle Klein was
the steady old powder man who touched
off another blast for the Butte miners
this afternoon and the shot brought
down another big bunch OF high grade
in the form Of the third defeat Of the
week for McCloskey's gang, 1t was ) to
/. and Ogdcn's only run was purely a
Huke, coming over on errors in the last
round when Klein was entitled 10
shutout. Not one OF the four singles he
allowed showed up in the round in which
the run scored.
Stone worked all the way for Ogden
and he. too, was entitled 10 great deal
more than he received at the hands OF
his comrades. He kept the hits of the
Stoval crew well scattered, but the sup
port for the most part was feeble. His
teammates assisted him out OF the only
real hole into which he pitched himself
in the sixth, when fast double retired
Stovall and Whaling after both had
singled,
in the slightest danger up TO the seventh.
Then. with the bags loaded and only one
down, he pulled out by holding Wood md
Perkins htless. Two men were on the
lines when he pulled out again In the
eighth Three boots. two by. ..Rube"
Ogden's only run. There were still two
on when Whalen flied out to Moore
head.
The Ogden club Is in very serious con :,
ditions regarding pitchers big 80
ness and kitty" knight WAS unable to
| present himself in uniform today, he
also being on the hospital list; There
| is little chance OF Erickson getting back
into the game for week and tnhfas nn,ess
duties WIN fall heavily on Stone and
Irwin Jensen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
WOLCAST AND MCFARLAND WILL GET
BIG SUMS FOR THE NEW YORK FIGHT
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO. Aug. ls.-After sparring
nbou; what will happen In the real
match, Ad Wolgast and Packey McFar-
land are really and truly 10 meet each
other In New York on September q be-
fore Billy Gibsons Madison Square Gar
den Athletic club. according To Emil
Thirty. who returned TO the city today
from Cadillac. Mich. after closing all
details for the encounter with the cham
pion.
We'll. ] guess therell be a Wolgnst-
Mcfarland argument this time. all right.
chirped Emil. all smiles. after the con-
clusion or his trip.
"Wolgast will get for his end OF the
ten-round bout s. per cent Of the pic
lures and s15,50o. or s92.5oo fat. as he
pleases. The remainder OF the 10 per
cent OF the picture money Will be split
even between Packey and the promo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
COMMITS SUICIDE
IN FIT OF REMORSE
BY international News Service

Los ANGELES, Aug. l6,-A dispatch
from Oakland. Cal, today states that
J. T. Miles. the 24-year- old son OF J .
II. Miles. a millionaire banker OF Mis-
souri, and Kansas, shot and killed him
self in q room at the st. Marks hotel
there today The Miles family Is at
present living at i3 WestmoreIand ave-
nue. Los Angeles j. ~. Miles Is the
head OF string of financial Institutions
in the east. making his headquarters at
Falls City, Ncb.
Young Miles registered at the hotel
on August / In company with woman
supposed to be his wife. Immediately
afterwards Miles and his companion dis
appeared. and Miles returned several
days later alone. A note was found In
the suicides room signed Mabel and
dated Falls City, Neb. The letter asked
young Miles TO return TO the writer and
bore many endearing phrases.
According TO members OF the Miles
family this letter is from "A sweetheart
TO whom he was engaged. The woman
who registered with him AT the hotel
the family believe n widow OF Kansas
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

ters. Along with this Packey sill get
30 per cent OF the gate or $1,000 as he
may elect
''Ad. after a brief argument. declared
he was Willing 20 let Packcy come In az
1875 at o'clock
''Wolgast declared his intention os GO
Ing Into training at once. Mcfarland
may take on a couple Of the lesser stars.
one In Philadelphia on August 80 and the
other in New York on Labor day. before
the big match
'Packey viii he back from a four days
automobile trip tomorrow and ! thluk
Will make arrangements 20 START TiEht In
on his preliminary training work.
CLEVELAND. Aug. ls.-Johnny Ki-
oane. featherweight' champion. and Eddie
O'Keefe were signed toduy FOR 2 ten
round go AZ Madison square Garden.
September 10. O'kce(c is 20 make l2a
pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
MASSACRE
BY TURKS IN ALBANIA

cETTISJE. Montenegro. Aug ls.-
Terrible reports are circulating. tonight
Wohs ,nmeders In Albania. band OF
Sfohanmedans supported by Turkish
troops today attacked n section of the
CG,.rlpst,on popuiation In the Berana dis
III. np Albania, which lies close to the
Montenegrin frontier. fierce fight en-
r,,.1 and women and children are re-
ported 70 have been n,"rds5ed T,ssds 1, by Whole
large number OF Christians and their
,.m,iiss have taken refuge in Monte
NEGRO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
TAKE
||UBLE FROM |RBY
n, Celebrates Boosters
with a Double Victory
" Humble Tailenders.

r1l Aue. le.-Helena, WIN
srslrr, pu, UP a fair argument
Z. ,me Of today's double-head-
~. team winning. I to 3. Bryan
!, ,,on.man stunt and was 60
-, r,p in the second, but lrby
Z an, for a pinch hitter In the
m. locals scored nine runs
in the next inning. TINS
ssa,rs day." but the attendance
unusually large. The scores;
nnh-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
INSPECT PROPOSED
AUTO BOULEVARD

City Engineer D. II. Blossom yester-
day made trip with City Commissioners
C. D. Keyser over the proposed boule-
ward system which takes in route
through City Creek canyon and extends
TO Fort Douglas and through the cast
bench. Engineer Blossom will within a
short time begin a survey OF the road
and will submit TO the city commission
ers an estimate OF the cost OF putting
the route into hrst-class condition FOR
the use Of automobilists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Wickersham's Plurality.

CoRDOVA. Alaska. Aug: is.-With all
bu, ten unimportant precincts reported.
James wickershsm, Progressive candt-
date 10 congress. has 24la votes; VIII
liam a Gilmore. Republican. 1873; Kazis
Krauozunas, Socialist. 1911: Robert w.
Jennings, Democrat. e3l: Martin Harris,
ndependert Democrat. oe9. Wicker
shnrn's election by 500 plurality IL con-
ceded The missing precincts are on
Seward peninsula and Bristol bay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
GREAT FALLS AGAIN
HUMBLES COOLEYSOX
Electrics Pound Cy Morgan
Hard and Take Game,
10 to 3.

GREAT FALLS. Ment. Aug is.-
Great Falls pounded M--san hard and
won handly. Salt lake a-A,u made al,
Its runs Oh two home runs and Spencer
repeated his performance Of vest erday
when he hit the Gyci bal! pitched Tor Il
nome run. Umpire Carney called the
game In tho seventh inning because OF
cold and darkness. The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
WITH A BROKEN BACK

George Bateman. % years of age.
farmer of West Jordan, was taken 10
st. Mark S hospital with q broken back
Yesterday An operation probably will
be performed this morning IN an effort
20 save the mans life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
OGDEN

summary: Bases on bans-On SieiI,'
4 orr stone. o Struck out-By Klein.
s: by stone. ], Left on bsses-,S,u,,e' 70
Ogden 6. Double Pyod pa baiI"sban.
cm''''' nom stolen base--Leyy Run eatted
in@By whaling, /. Time hout anu
% minutes Umpire-fTarF- H'e"
dance-S00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Friends Boom Owen

Friends OF Evan r. Owen OF Cache
Democratic candidate for secretary of
state. He WAS the candidate OF the
democrats for this place four years ago
and ran ahead OF his ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
GREAT FALLS.

Summary TWO base hit-Faye. Three
base missioner, Hester. Home runs
Toner. Spencer Dressan. Stolen bases
Hester. Bases on balls-off Coins 3.
Struck out-by Morgan 4, by Coins 2.
Left on bases-Sat Lake ), Great Falls
4. Time-l35. Umpire-Carney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
SEN. 70 Mental Hospital,

Minnie a Erickson was yesterday conf
r,ittsd to the state mental hospital, after
a hearing before Judge G. W, Morse IN
the Third district court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Claw obseouies Sunday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Claw,
who died at her home at Eighth South
md Eighth West Thursday morning Of
hraln tever. will be held in tho Twenty
sixth ward chapel at y. m. Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
MISSOULA

~ for keenan, In the sixth.
y .,..l ......l 0O22 % %
. 80. .l al o O 0 ~
H,,r: Left on bases-Helena 3,
- |! Stolen bases-Thompson,
cargnon. Blankenship, Baker.
II sarrifce hlts-Pnrrine ?, Tooin
Tets hy-Bassey. Two-base hits
thompson, Changnon. Three
|n-Csrman. Home run-Oriet,
M-By Bryan 3. by Covne q.
salls-0ff Bryan ., off keenan,
yg1s J. Wild pltch-Coyne. Hit
sm ball-Warren and Carmsn,
epne-l:45. Umpire-Wright,
B. ume-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
MISSoUI.A

Nj -e,l on bascs-Helena IL.
J. Mr.. stolen bases-Baker .,
-. ss, hillllay. Kelly, Rassey.
voserlnce hits-Tobin. Blank
c.fhln sse Was h'ts-Norsc .. Perriuo,
$50" nnrfen. Bassey. Oriel, To-
,NJ hryan. I In s innings. of
% B, Ru innings. Struck out-By
tk-6s Ish pI ,, ny Malouey !. Bases
- h,i =, of Bush {. lit
'le!b Mllllay. Passed ball
<rsA, i'ne of game-2:05. Um-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
HAMMERAWAY, At ] u
|, IS BUTTE WINNER
1nnntinuel from Preceding Psge.l
u,n;Iton Entries.

a, Ono, Ny Gal. stick Pin. The shaushra'
and Noon also ran
Track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

Woman's Ring Stolen.
Mrs. c r.. Chambers reported 20 the
police Yesterday that q ruby rlng nau
been stolen from her home 2Il West
South Temple street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
HELENA

~ ''''7I T ~ IU
io1 Bryan IN the seventh.
.or Maloney in the ninth.
4 !" attempting bunt on third
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06

for the half mile. and Hermann Braun.
OF Germany, third man in London race.
are 10 be starters. and both look ex-
ceedingly good.
Sweden and England have some good
men for this event, but in my mind
they will not be able TO hold the pace
set by our men.
The 10000 meter run is one in which two
foreigners. Jean Bouin, OF France, and
Kohlamein. Of Finland. have an excellent
chance to upset the men from the United
States. Both OF them are Of high CALI
Der. and are the best men in Europe
having bettered the American record in
former races.
Our hopes in this race are Louis Scott
OF Paterson. n. j.; Louis Tewanina, OF
the Carlisle School and William Kramer
Of the Long Island Athletic Club. Scott
and Kramer have both shown that they
can 20 the distance in such fast time
as will be necessary to lead the foreign
ers home, and Tewanina has OF late de-
veloped so much speed that after a trial
the other day We made up our minds
that he was possessed OF enough speed
to have a chance with the fastest men
in the world
No Chance in JHvslIn Throw.
There is no chance for the American
representatives in the javelin throw. We
were compelled to leave at home two OF
our best men. and even with them would
have no chance for a place. The Films
and Swedss have developed this branch
OF sport so successfully that they can
throw the javeun farther with the left
hand than any American has with the
best hand. and the result wifi be fought
out between Sweden and Finland, with
Saaisto, Of Finland, a strong favorite.
The work OF the Marathon runners
continues good. Every man went over
the full course and finished in good time
and IN excellent condition. Johnny Hayes
Is working daily with the men and IS
following out my instructions to the
letter
John Gallagher. Of Yale furnished the
surprise OF the trial. finishing more than
a mile ahead OF the field. He has shown
the greatest improvement Of the mara
thoners fince landing and looks like q
possible winner. To-days workout was
very satisfactory. Gutterson cleared
twenty-four feet, six inches, and Mercer
twenty-three feet. eight inches in the
broad jump and the high jumpers all did
we'll SO that is is hard TO pick the best
man in this event
Every American who Is not to compete
on Saturday will take part in the big
parade OF the nations which is to pre-
coed the games in the stadium
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06

on EnEei, 4; OF johnson. :: OF Fisher. :: OF
Warhop. 5. Innings pitched-By Engpl. ? 25: by
johnson. Is Is; by Fisher. Is; By Warh0p. "A -
Hits made-Of EnEtl ?. Of johnson, s: Of Fish
er. 2; OF WArhop Il Struck Out-By EnEel. S.
by johnson, S: by W1rhop. 9. ThreeblSe hit
johnson. Tro-baBe hit-DOwd. Sacrifice hits
shankS, Morgan. Stolen bSses-Glndil q. Double
plays-Warhop 10 DOEd to stsETett: Mcbride %
Gandil. Hit by pitcher-By EnEel. Daniels: by
johnson. Daniels. Wild pitch-FishsT. Passed
ball-WiIiamS. Umpires-MesarA Evans and We
tsrTelt Time q EEme-3 hours Attendance so
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06

DREW AND CRAIG IN FORM.
On form and on the showing Of abe men
since we landed here, Howard Drew and
Ralph Craig are the men on whom we
must count in the 1O0-meter. and from
what have seen and know in the past
OF this pair they will run TO form and
perhaps a little better. They are our
main hope in the dashes, and will make
the fast bunch of foreign sprinters take
their dust. This much I do predict: The
man who beats either Drew or Craig
will be forced to make a new worlds
record
Drew has shown the best form OF our
spTinteTs all week, while Craig, a little
short OF work when We arrived, has
come along fast with the hot weather.
OF the other American sprinteTs I cannot
say much. They are a fast bunch Of
men. and there is no telling what they
may do under the stress OF excitement.
Any one OF them has a chance to nose
out the favorites.
Rau, Of Germany. and Patching. OF
South Africa. are both dangerous men,
and in Howard. OF Canada, the United
Kingdom has a man who is as fast as any
Splinter in the world.
We are sure to qualify enough men to-
morrow TO give US an excellent chance
III AllN AlllhAE WI oAAAuas anu aAAEI "aAAlA-
ing the preliminary work Of the men in
this race ! will be able to figure out our
chances for points.
Six men will run in each heat and the
semi-fnals will also be run tomorrow.
First and second men in each heat will
run in the semi-hnals.
Jones Is Withdrawn.
Owing to the decisions Of the Swedish
committee TO run semI-inals in the 500
meter run we have been compelled to
withdraw John Paul Jones. who might
have been the winner Of the final heat
With Jones in the 100 and the team and
the cross-country it was fell that we
would be asking too much from him to
make him run three times in the 500 so
that he will be held until Tuesday for
the 800 and will undoubtedly do much
better work.
In spite OF this misfortune we have
an excellent cFance TO win with the vet
eran Mel Sheppard. Ted Meredith, Dave
Caldwell. and Putnam. Of Cornell. These
men are all in the best OF shape and
are game heady fighters.
Our strongest opponents seem TO be
the men who finished behind Sheppard
in the 500 meter race at the London
Olympaid Emilio Lunghi. OF Italy. who
wa. second in that race, and who is
now the holder Of the worlds record
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
CULPEPER HORSE SHOW.
Little England Wins Running Race
with Pedigree Second.

CuIpeper. Va. July 6-Ths third day
Of the Culpeper Horse Show and Racing
Association closed to-day. Racing sum
mary:
PONY RACE-One-fourth Of . mile;
for ponies under As inches; 81 to nrst
and 81 to second Winner. Rose Ben.
sp: Cecil Borst. owner; second, Jack
Atkins. bg.: Bradley Beckham. owner;
third. watervale, bE.I L Marlborough.
owner.
FARMERS RACE-For riding. driving.
and work horses owned in Culpeper and
adjoining counties; half mile; purse,
SIS; 81 to second: g to third. All horses
that have ever raced are barred. Catch
weights Winner. Frosty: owner. VIII
Frazier: second. Blanche; owners New
man & Spnlman: third. Star Pilot
owner. H. Tyson JOllfre.
Regular running races:
FIRST RACE-Open to all: weight for
age, with allowance as by rule TO mares
and geIdings. Purse, 800, OF which SIS
to second and 80 to third FIve-eighths
Of a mile Winners at this distance on
the third and fourth Will ca-ry 100
pounds extra. Winner. Little England;
second, Pedigree; third, Fodder.
SECOND RACE-Hurdle; open to all;
over five lights Of hurdles. Four years
old carry I37 pounds; years old. l4I
pounds; years old. ISL pounds Nile
and a half; purse. 800 Of which 80 to
second and so to third Winner, Ben
Iala, CO.. 10 years old; weight lbl
pounds; thoroughbred: owner, Mrs. G. c
Breuton; second. Lady MeIba; years
old; weight, Isl pounds: thoroughbred;
J. G. Everheart, owner; third. Echo,
cg.: years old: weight, 40 pounds; half
bred: owner, c. NJ. Gilbert
THIRD RACE-Steeplechass open to
all: weights as follows: -Four years old.
IA pounds: years old, $50; years
old. 152. HaIf-breds allowed 10 pounds.
Purse. E12S. Of which SIS to second and
so to third About two and half miles
winners Of steeplechase on third and
fourth to carry 10 pounds extra WIN
ner, Josie Hampton; owner. c. N. Gil
bert: second. Win, By: s years old;
weight. l53 pounds: thoroughbred; third,
Star Bright. sg.; years old; haf-ored;
weight. 40 pounds: owner. c. DonatL
TROT OR PACE-Four minutes or bet
ter: best two in three: mile heats; FOR
CuIpeper and adjoining counties Purse
SO First. so; second. s.; third. g. En-
trance fee g. Winner, Entry. BE-,
years old: owner. F. ". Bennett; sec
ond, Mack. By; 10 years o'u' y" '"
A Rsnnett; third. Chester. bm.; I years
old: owner. B. S. c. Bennett
Oficers-Leon Male. president; George
W Hume. vice president; directors. W.
T. Townes. c. H. Hurkamp. w. l. Maui
min. P. H O'Bannon: secretary ana
treasurer, J. o. FAINT
Managers-S. L. Cooper and P. h
O'Bannon: assistant managers, John
Bowersette and / c. Abbott, jr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
NOTES OF THE CLIMBERS
Real Climbers again.
Six in a row and second place.

Real Climbers again.
Six in a row and second place.
One point is a big thing sometimes.
Ray Morgan was the pinch-hitting kid
warhop pitched great ball, but the old
pep" won.
wolverton is not so bad as a third
sacker. at that
Joe Engel was wild as a March hare,
and was lucky TO get OF with three runs
against him.
Walter johnson took a chance on War
hop in the eleventh. and II came close
to costing the ball game, as Foster saved
a hit by lucky stab.
You have 10 hand It to clyde Milan
when II comes to getting fly balls Yes
terday the Tennessee Flyer took War
hops drive while on a dead run. and
made the catch look easy.
BY the way. that lad Dowd in short
was also in form.
But Engel had his number at the
plate.
Look for walter de Johnss'' to-mor-
row.
Also for Smoketown Ballads.
Wen make It seven to-day Hughes
against Ford-some game, maybe.
Joe EngeI got OF to a bad start, walk
ing Daniels and Otis.
Gandirs great catch OF Fosters throw
on Martins drive, retired the Yankees in
the opener.
Joe looked better during the second.
but was still wild.
Well. we tied the knot in the second
session.
Two strike outs for EngeI in the third
round.
WARRIOR received a beating in the sixth
round. when three clouts netted as many
tallies.
Chick Gandn got cheap double in
the seventh, Otis making a poor return
OF the ball.
On Zinn's drive in the eighth. Ray
Morgan made a great stab and peg.
Ainsmith was marooned on second IN
the eighth.
New York had a chance to win out
in the ninth, but passed it up.
Aioeller singled in the eleventh, but
Foster hit into a double play, killing all
hopes.
In the fourteenth session Mcbride and
Foster threw out the Yanks. All were
good stops and pegs.
Danny Moeller snagged Sterrett's and
Dowd's drives in the fifteenth
WARRIOR whitfield on three pitched balls
in the sixteenth. Wolverton famed also
in this frame.
And the fans got their moneys worth.
Moeller and Morgan singled in sue
cession in the sixteenth.
Milan attempted to sacrifice, but Dare
Devil Dan was nipped at third
Gandirs infieId out advanced Foster
and Milan q peg.
Ray Morgan was the kid with the
wallop, scoring Foster with the run
which counted the most.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06

IULlTI....-- ,
Morgan out; hit b. battsd ball
Boston. .......... a........... o 0 - DOL Is
Athletics. ...................... 0 o o o o-S
Runs-Oldring. Z. Collins. strunk. Speaker. Gard
nsr stahl. Caniun- Left on bases-Athletics. 5;
Boston FiIst base on eTTuTs-BoSton. Two
base hiss-OldrinE str1nk. Lewis. Sacrifice hit
CauiEan. Double play-LoTd to Baker. Hits made
or Morgan s in 23 innings; of Psnnock o in
- inning Struck out-By Morgan S: by Collins
! Bass On balls-Oh Morgan, s; Of Pennock !:
on Collins l. Umpires-MeSEs. Egan and OIough-
Lin. Tine Of game-2 hours and minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
'EleTn tnnlnH

'Eleren tnnlnEs
Won, l: lost Average runs Per game for Ma
tiOnals, IS; for opponents ) AveTags hits Per
game for Nationals, 81; for OppCneuts. So
Average errors per came for Nationals. -; for
opponents, Is
P. S.-Evidently the Post-Mortem Club
was stated with victory, as only two
or three members were present to enjoy
a good game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
DAST PERFORMANCES
] From StahI 10 Clark Griffith

Talking about form reversals. the faith
ful few who braved the sun yesterday
witnessed one that will linger long in
their memories.
Nothing to the dope
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
Nationals Are Now in Second Place by One Point Margin
Ray Morgdn'S Safe Wdllop
In Sixteenth Beats Tanks
Nationals Sixth Consecutive Victory Is Long Drawn
Out Contest Which Goes Seven Extra
livingstone Is to-
By WILLIAM PEET.

When Ray Morgan thumped single into field and Buzz
the plate the sixteenth inning with winning
in the Concrete Coliseum yesterday
finish of one of the best ball games played the Capital
The score in favor of Climbers straight
New York Yankees showed
ond place. which they hold by the margin of point
OF all the hairrasng nevewrecng exhibitions this game had
previous faded beautiful pink Foster
critical stages saved the day The Nationals gave Enge
Johnson better support throughout than accorded Fisher and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
Printers, 10, St. stephens, 3.

Runs-Julian. Sues, Ellett, ThomberG 70, Price
%. Reynolds %. Weaver. oyer, Plrdy. Wade
First bass By errorS-Pnntsrs, S; ST. Stsphen'A J
Left on basss-PrinteTs. 5; 81. Stephens g. First
base on balls-Oh Weaver. S; on Norris, ) STRUCK
Out-By Weaver, 8; by Norris } Home run-Rey.
nolas. TwO-haSs hit-NouiS. Sacrifice hit-Callan
Stolen basss-Julhn, Thomberg, CryeF ~, Norris
Double play-Wade tunassistedD. Hit b. pitchsr-By
Weaver CWadel. Wild pitch-Weayer Passed ban
-NOons. Umpire-NIr NcrriA Tine q camel
hour and % minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
Mike MONEY! Quits.

st. Louis. July 5.-Third Baseman
Mike Mowery to-day quit the Cardinals
as a result Of trouble over a fine Of 800
recently imposed on him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
WASHINGTON

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