davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers failing to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 2030 before $50 p. m. All
complaints viii receive prompt atten-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

Della; Peroxide will make the hairs
less noticeable. but il you really want
to remove that growth from your cheek
apply a paste made with powdered del
atone and water After two or three
minutes rub II off. wash the skin and
your cheek will be firm, white and
hairless Druggists will charge dol
lar for an original one ounce package
Of delatOne. but il is worth several
times its cost, as IL never fails.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

. Miss Juliet: No wonder the other
young people avoid you when YOU have
your face smeared with paint and pow
der to cover up your freckles and other
complexion defects II you will use this
lotion YOU viii find proper relief and
nobody can tell but that your complex
ion is perfectly natural Dissolve 4
ounces spurmaX in IL pint witch hazel
cor hot Water), then add teaspoon
fuls glyCerine Apply to the face, neck
and arms. rubbing gently until dry, and
your skin will take on a very charm
ing look This lotion is much better
than powder, as II removes that shiny
oily look to the skin and does not rub
off easily. It is the finest skin-whit-
ener and complexion-beaUtifier / ever
used.
Della c.; The longer you put off fat
reduction, the harder and firmer the
tissues viii become and the less easily
dissolve ed The most effective, harTn-
less remedy known to science is made
Dy d1ssolVing 1 ounces OF parDOtis in
/ Il pints hot water BY taking a
VIII soon note a most satisfactory
disappearance Of your fat without any
INJURY TO your health. No dieting or
tLLoIent exercises are necessary with
this wonderful remedy. It leaves the
skin smooth and unwTinkIed.
Mrs G. c.: Hair specialists agree
that a quinine hair tonic is far superior
p---SL AAlAQ AOE removing Dan
druff. stopping falling hair ana pre-
noting a healthy growth Of Iustrous
nalr-- however the tonic viii be worth
less II not fresh made You can Dra-
pare splendid quinine tonic BY mix
ing together - pint alcohol and one
ounce Qu1nzOin. then addfne 10 Dfnr
cold water This is uneXcelled for
remedying scalp and hair troubles and
Jne only satisfactory haiTgrower have
ever found
Dora II YOU want complexion
cream that viii not grow hair or make
the skin shiny and oily, get an ounce
OF aImOzoin. ? teaspOOnfuls gIycerfne
and stir into - pint cold water This
II GeLH Jeiiy IS good for and prevents
chapDing, and is very cleansing heal
ing and sOftening to the skin Tsa
morning and night and Won viii soon
note wonderful Improvement in vOur
complexion This dependable beautfffer
viii tone your skin. stimulate the
youtnIul glow in your face VIII. IN
comes only from smooth clean
healthy complexion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

E4BhANDL Poe and Chopin
the mind delights IN analogy,
and study Of these masters Of the
''emotional~ viii be rewarded with some
of the most remarkable instances Of
.paralleIism to be found anywhere in the
history OF arts.
The only elements Of extreme origin
atty which differentiate them so rad
.lcallT from all other masters. constitute
the basis OF the wonderful kinshfp
sthat exists between them. But when
you study the correlative outline YOU
VIII find that this art kinshiD is sup
plemented by equally remarkable re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

". S s. Your hair will never grow
long. thick and IustrOus while YOU use
soap for shampOOing- The alkaH in
soap is too strong for the delicate
hairs, causing them TO become dull,
brittle and faded. If you will wash
the hair about twice a month with
teaspOOnful Of canthrOx dissolved in a
cup Of hot water, rinsing thoroughly
afJerward, YOU will find your hair
softer, fluffier and more brilliant than
ever before. The hair dries quickly
and evenly without streaking or dull
ness CanthrOX cleanses perfectly. re-
moving all dirt and dandruff, and re
Heves scalp irritation instantly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

7 LOUISVILLE, ky. there was
held not long ago the eighth
annual conference OF the ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

Miss Anna Sorenson will entertain on
Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs
Harry P Vaughan, a recent bride
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
6 FEET, 4 INCHES,
RICHARDS RECORD
Utah Olympic Entry Jumps
Inch Higher Than George
HORNE.

NEW YORK. juno 12.-Athletes who
will represent the United States in the
Olympic contests competed today III the
meet for tho benefit OF the national
Olympic fund. Wet grounds precluded
record performances. Craig of Detroit
won the 70meter dash, In 1-5 seconds,
with Gerhardt OF San Francisco second.
Gissing of New York won tho GOO meter
run, and Kiviat of the Irish Americans
took first honors in the 1200-meter race,
with Mcclure of Oregon second. III
sos 20 Courtney OF Seattle won the
300 meter event in 38 1-5 seconds.
j. P. Nicholson of the University OF
Missouri was best over the high hurdles
Angeles third. Tewanina Of Carlisle
school won the 35O0-meter race by four
yards
Ralph Ross OF San Francisco was best
at the shot putting. doing 81 feet 10
inches, with both hands.
HORNE of San Francisco finished third,
with feet 3 inches, In the running high
jump, which Thorpe Of Carlisle won with
a clean jump of 6 feet . inches. Richards
Of Utah cleared 6 feet inches for second
place.
Allen OF Los Angeles won the broad
jump with % feet inches, one inch better
than his club mate, Donahua.
Duncan's best throw with the discus
was 142 feet III Inches. and Champion
McGrath threw the hammer $50 feet A
inches.
The Adams brothers OF y. z. A. c.. tied
for first place in the standing high jump
at feet 3 inches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
SIGN ARTICLES FD||
BAKER-AA
Arrangements Complete
Twenty-Round Bout 4
Potter Benefit.

The twenty-round boxing coutsl
tween Vic Hanson, the mlsN..
champion OF the Pacific coast a,s
ard Baker Of Boulder, Colo. is =.
sured. Harry Heagren last nlrA
the men for the feature event ot 4,
star athletic carnival for the bsj
the family Of Henry Potter al q.
Palace saucer on "Wednesday .,
juno 26.
The men had been hagglIne q.
conditions for several days, but Bq
finally got their Representatives b.
last night, w. c. Jones signed IN
and at once posted his forfeit N
while Fred Winsor signed for Ham
stated that he would put up hI I
today.
Baker fights Guy Buckles al d
Creek. Colo, tonight. and will ls]
Salt Lake tomorrow morning. d
will do his training either at ths b
or the Casa Contentla.
The articles provide for lsl 1
ringslde. The men are to get 40 d
of the gross receipts. to be divIdei
cent to the winner and 40 per csutI
loser. In case OF a draw. the "a.
to be divided equally Straight Y
Of Queensberry rules. with kidnJ
barred, and siX-ounce gloves ara
lated. There are to be five JudEa
a referee. The Judges will be D. a,
han, A. II. Crabbe, DR.. Charles @
mer. Ezra Thompson and j. c.
The referee is to be named by III
mittee In charge OF the contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
American Association

Al Columbus Il. II Z
Milwaukee 20 %
Columbus .....0 o Il o
Ba,terics-Cutting and scholk: Cooper and
Smith umpircs-BicrhalteE and Connolly
~ indianapolis r. II. E
Minneapolis "a 3 o o 1 0-l3 I3 {
indianapolis % o. d 4
Battcrios-Waddc. Young and Owens; kimball
ana Clark, Umpires-lrwn and Anderson.
At Louisville r. H. z
ST Paul .........2 0 2 o-5 q .
Louirville .....2 0 ! o. S /
Battcrics-Gardncr and Murray: Richter and
sehlei Umplrcs-Ferguson and Chill.
AZ Toledo: First game n. H. e
Kansas City 80 % IA I
Toledo .........0 / IS II /
Detteries-Powell and James: Fsikenberg and
Land Umpiros-Hayes and Handihoe.
Second game r. H e
Toledo ......... o o o q o q IL 10
Batterics-Rhodes. Cam. Altrock and o. 'Connor:
Krsuse and Carisch. Umpires-Hhye, and Han
dIOoc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
HELENA

summary: Stolen bases-perrine, Bas-
sey. Roberts kIllilay. Sadofsky. Sullivan.
Sacrifice hits-Tobin. Changnon, Sadof-
sky, Thompson. Runs batted in-Rose-
borough ?, Lussi. sadofsky. Sullivan 3,
Thompson ?, Baker. Bryan. Two ba Sc
Three base hit-Perrine. Home runs
sullivan. lussi Double play-Perrlne TO
Carman. Hts-OT Roseborough, in
9 l-3 innings: on Zamloch. in 1 2-3 in
nings; on Knox, in 4 innings. Bases
on balIs-Off Bryan. 2: off Roseborough,
>; of Zamloch. /. Struck out-By Bryan
s: by Roseborough, 3: by zamloch. ] !:
by Knox, !. Wild p!tches-Zamloch q
Passed ball-Roberts. Time of game
2:l0. Umpirc-Frary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Wood Is Double Star.
Ltional News Service.

By International News Service
ST, LOUIS. June 12.-Joe Wood s
pitching and batting enabled the Red
Sox to sweep the series of four games
from the Browns. the score today being
. to 3. Six hits were collected off Wood.
Then in the fifth, with the score tied.
the twirler lined the ball into the right
field seats. with Wagner on second A
double and two sacrifices notted the frs,
run Tor the Sox, while Speakers triple
and Lewis's long fly resulted In the score
in the eighth.
ST. LOUIS-ROSTOy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Easy for White Sox.
national News Service.

BY InIeIHdIIonaI News Service.
CHICAGO. June 12.-Yankees ana
White Sox split even on the four-p,m.
series the SoX taking today's rather one
sided game IL TO ?. Vaughn and Thomp-
son iadled out six runs in tine opening
round. mostly by the pass route .rh,SS
start made things so soft for the Soy
that Walsh. who had started the romc
retired In the third and Mogridce
hnished 1t up; Mogridge was freely pe1-
pered. but the Yankees were so aab
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
GREAT FALLS.

Summary: TWo-ba hit-Fortier.
Three base hits-Orr. Bauer Home runs
Bauer, Murphy. Hits-Off Bittrolff 6 In
3 innings. off Williams 5 In innings.
Runs batted in-By Fortfer Devereaux,
Orr 9, Spencer. Weaver. Murphy. Sacri-
flee hits-Forter. Abbott Stolen base
Fortier. Bases on balls-Oft Bittroff 2,
of williams /. off Jensen 3. Struck
out-By Bittrolff .. by Williams l. by
Jensen S. Double play-Abbott. unas-
sisted Left on bases-Salt Lake D
Great Falls 5. Time Of game honr and
40 minutes. Umpire-Hurlburt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
International League
United States League
By International News Service

By International News Service
PITTSBURG, June le.-Richmond won
sensational sixteen inning game from
the Pittsburg United States league team
today 10 B. The winning run was
made when Blue singled. was sacrificed
20 second and scored when Fowler fum-
bled Hoffman's inheld hit. Both teams
left tonight for Richmond. where series
of four games will be played Score:
Richmond 300 000 900 900 600 IL
Pittsburg -. 80. 003 900 200 900 600 %
Batteries-Lathrop and Blue: Johns
and Hughes. Umpire-Klllen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Helped to Keep Down Expenses

Mrs. j. E. Henry, Akron, Mich.
tells how she did so; f'I was bothered
with my kidneys and had to go nearly
double. I tried a sample of Foley's
Kidney Pills and they did me so much
good that bought bottle, and feel
that they saved me a big doctor g
bill. " Schramm J ohnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

-b"Ilou lot MllchcTI ID eIEhth.
Summary Two-baso hi,s-Bakcr. Lamp Stolen
ba5eS-oidrnS, Collins. H,s-on Baskottc ; in
l ID innings; on Mitchell. In "a Innings
Bases on balS-oG Baske,tc. ). Of Mitchell |.
on Coombs. !. Struck ou,-By Boskotte /; bg
George. /; by Mitchell. 8. BY Coombs G. Passed
balb-O Noill. 2. Sacrifice hit-oldrinE. Sacrl-
nco nes-Strunk. Baker. Wild pitobcS-MItchsli
Left on banes-Cloyeland 9. Philadelphia l. First
on crrors-Phlladclphio l. Time OF gamc-1: II
Attendance-lMS. Umpires-Hart and Connollr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
DELL ALLOWS 0GDB|
TEAM ONLY ONE
Strikes Out Seven mta
Five-lnning Game at|
Butte.
Special to The Tribune.

'P"N1dI 10 IIH IIIUuIlS.
BUTTE. Mont, June l2s-De9
puzzler for Ogden today In the 2
nings that were played. Hls z
could not be fathomed, while n
was pounded out of the box r
and was succeeded by Jachs "
enjoyed the distinction Of being u
Ogden player to score q hit OF D
game was called on account
The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
MARQUARD CONTINUES
HIS WINNING STREAK
Giant Pitcher IS in Fair Way
to Surpass Record of
Victories.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Rube Marduard
today pitched his thirteenth straight VIC
tory, the Giants defeating the Cubs to
2. Chicago was minus the services OF
Zimmerman and Tinker on account Of
the three-day suspension which they drew
good game. In the second inning Archer
lined out home run, sending In Miller
ahead OF him, with Chicago's only two
runs Of the game. Klein and Bush were
on hand to do the umpiring on account Of
yesterdays trouble. r. II. Il.
CHICAGO-NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
SAYS "KITTY" KNlGnr1j .rj
IS STRONG PHI
SnecIal 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, June 1@.-Georse a 4
well known TO all Utah ians sr
pire has returned to ogden s'i NJ
in California cities. Although M,
In other matters, Mead i1u ssys5
IN the west TO officiatc ~ rS cir
fornia state league games
tests. ca,rare,.
During a series In sTi,ty"
worked behind Pitcher ne ~
who has just been signed .,on ~
club OF the Union assoo'Ssue seu ~,
clares that Knight mas ,,vbieh =
coast league circles. IRON, ,,s lsss;
zatlou ne went TO tho ussn. s.S
fore being secured by sJIeaGut Z
The former Utah sta'e, e,,rins ~
has Improved In health ou
In California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
BosToN-sT. LOUIS.

summary; Homo run-Gowdy. Two-base hitE-
Eilis, Campbell, Evans 2. Jackson Smith. Stolen
b,ses-Jackson- Double plays-smith unassist.8 :
Smith 10 koney. Hits-on Steele, IN ianings:
on Brown. Ia 2 innings on Diokson Iu :
innings Bsseh 90 hallS-oh Brown. 2: on Dick
SOD, 2; on steele. z. Struck out-By Brown / :.
oy Dictson, J.: by ponncllT. I: BY Steele 1 sac.
rihc. hiis-oakes. Novrey. Evans ?. HI, by pitch
sf-sallee Wild pitche1-Brown. Attendance
1902 Umpires-Fipneran and Emsllo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Only Three Hits Off Coombs.

BY international News Service,
CLEVELAND, June 12,-Coombs held
Cleveland TO three hits and scored a
shutout here today, to 0. The Ath-
letics hammered Baskette off the rub
Der In the second inning, but Willie
Mitchell. who relieved him. was a COM
plete puzzle. Todays victory was the
fourth straight the Athletics have taken
from the Maps
CLEVEIAND-PHILADEI EIpHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
SKYSCRAPERS TURN
TABLES ON REEDMEV
Great Falls Lone Run Is
Made by Murphy With
Home Run.
Special to The Tribune.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June f2.-Salt
Lake reversed things on Great Falls In
the second game of the series, winning
to l. Jensen had the Great Falls bats
men at his mercy throught the game.
keeping the hits scattered Great Falls
lone run was made by Murphy on a home
run Williams pitched better ball than
Jensen. but the game was lost while Bitt-
rolf was In the box.
The official score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
oersasted they could not utilize the slams
except In one round.
NEW YoRR-cHICAGo

bstted for Thompson In ninth
summary: Two-base hlt-ColIins sioio, b,s.x
Lord. Callahan 2 Collnr Double playx-
weaver to Fournisr; Stump 70 Chaso Yi,sEon
vaughn. In inning; of Walsh in In
olnss. BaSoa on balF-On Walsh .. of Waugh,
:. on Thompson. :, Struck out-By Waish .. nv
,iosrldEe ~ by Thompson, s. Sacrifice hit-CoI.
ltnS Rt by pitohcr-Fournier WlId ni,cb.o
ihotnpson, Left boscs-Nnw YORK 10. Chi,
ago ago o time OF game-3 houg1. Umplges-Di-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
wAsHINGToN-pETRoIT


Summary Three-basc hit-MorGan. Two-base
hits-Crawtord Jones. Gandil. Moeler Ansmth.
Stolen baseS-Milau. Morgan. Ainsmith. Golnor.
Crawford. Louden. Hits-oh Cov!ugtoo. I'm 8
Innings Bases on balls-od johnson. 1; OF Gov
lngton, 3. Struck out-By johnson, g. by Cow
ington, p Hit by pItcher-By johnson. L. by
Covingtons l. Wild pItchcs-Johnson. First on
errors-Wasbngtou. /. Detroit. / Left on bases
Washington. Z: Detroit G. Timo OF gamc-i:4D.
Attondapce%H9 Umpiros-Westervelt and Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
TIGERS ARE UNABLE
TO SOLVE JOHNSON
Hard-Hitting Detroits Get
Only Four Safe Ones
Off WeSterner.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
DETROIT, June 12.-Washington kept
UP its winning streak today, and with
Walter Johnson pitching defeated De-
troit TO /. Johnson let down the hard
hitting Tigers with four hits, while Cow
inston, who started pitching for Detroit,
was knocked out OF the box. Detroit s
errors helped Washington.
wAsHINGToN-DETRoIT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
M|SSOULA PITCHERS
HIT MERC|LESSLY
Special 10 The Tribun e.

from behind today and bounded three
Mlssoula pitchers all over the lot. win
ming by score of 10 TO 8. Roseborough
former Helena twirlcr was driven
from the mound in the fourth inning. and
Iamloch was compelled to give way at
the end of the fifth Home runs by
Lussl and Sullivan were features OF the
game. The day was windy and the field
dusty, The score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13

-ba,tou TOT Alexander in third.
'"Batted for Chalmers in eighth
fhihdephh .....,...,.0 o o 90
summary: Home run-McDonnld Three base
hit-AltcneU Two -bass hit-LuderuH. Double
nlays-Phclan 30 Hoblitzell; DooIan TO Knubo TO
Ludorus. Hit5-on Alexander 8 In : innings: off
ChnImcrs. In innings off Wallace 1 in
inning Bases on balis-on Alexander, 4, off ChaI-
mors 3. Struck out-By Alexander. 6, by wal
lace Sacrifice ht-EEan. Left on baseH-
fhlladolphi1, Z; Cincinnati. Z. Time OF game
80. Umplros-OwcnE and Brnnuan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13

'Batted for Alien in eighth.
Fltttburs ..........o...o o OF
Brooklyn ..............o 2-3
summary: Home run-Whcat Two. base hit
Robinson. Stolen besos-WIlron Double pIsvs-
Humfnel and DRubert; Wilson 10 Wagner Bose,
on balloon Allen. 5. Struck out-By RobInron
); by Allen. ? Sacrifice hlts-Uumme1 wiIgon
Wild p!tches-Robinsop. Loft on basrz-PIiIs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13

BOSTON; June Est. Louis bolte
out an to victory over Boston TODAY.
Both managers used several pitchers The
Cardinals took a two-run lead In the first
inning, but Boston scored four In the
third and the Cardinals tied In the next
inning and won by scoring four rups In
the NTH.
BOSTON-ST. LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
ST, LoUIs-BoSToS.
out. nj 6J batted bail.

I<"NIN UUIs WTI cJ UdIf'h hHTI.
summary Home run-Wood. Thres.ba bJ,r
Pratt. Speaker stoon baSes-Comp,on DouhIe
plays-Wagner and stshl Bases on ballE-oT
POWELL 2; on Wood. ]. Struck out-By Wood &.
by Powell. ?. Sacrifice hlts--Hoopor Cady. WOOD
stahl Lewis Lett on bascs-St Louis q, Hos'
n O'LouEhlin. ~~" ana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
SPEED KINGS IN
FAST RACES TONIGHT
Contests at Motordrome
Promise to Thrill Great
Crowd of Spectators.
EIGHT EVENTS CARDED
Men and Machines in Best Pos
sible Condition for Strug-
gle on Piepan.
EIGHT EVENTS CARDED

With motors tuned TO the minute and
every rider of the track in 1T condi-
ton physically and mentally. the Wanda :
mere motordrome tonight stages the Sec
ond motorcycle race meet Of its season.
Eight big events. bringing upon the
track every rider connected with the mo-
tordrome organization. are the promise
OF the management, and a glance at the
programme shows careful selection OF
races and an even more careful arrange
ment OF the riders who have entered for
them.
The big track was never In better
shape and the rain showers OF Wednesday
only served TO make matters better The
track needed a small wetting down and
now. with the new coat Of whitewash II
is perfect for the fastest possible going
II The meet tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Fast Events Scheduled.

Tonight In the first race. O. Johnson
Hitchcock, Ben Johnson and Duckwor;h n
ride TWO miles for purse OF $50. this
being the first heat OF the opening two
mile event. In the second heat Mccall
Bernstrom, Armstrong and McNein arc
entered. Then comes the three-mIle
class professional that ought to fur
nish half the thrills of the evening as
Whittier, Peck Ward and Brodbeck will
Vie Tor first money in the event. and
from ali the promises that have been
made by the four men during the week,
particularly Ward and Peck, there can be
little question that the quartette is out
for fast three miles. The ix-mile class
y race will be run In three heats. the first
two OF three miles each
The pursuit race between Duckworth
and Ben Johnson, starting from one side
OF the track and Hitchcock and o. John
son from the other. promises TO prove an
interesting novelty.
Another coat of whltewash has been
given the surface OF the track and the
electric light strings are UP from the
press box 10 the Judges stand One Is
white and the other red The first will
he used 10 give the riders tho get
away signal and the red for the Dur-
pose OF informing the riders of the last
lap they are TO go In this way too II
will he easier for the spectators TO keen
track OF the race.
The management expects n crowd M
fully $3.50 persons tonight and the card
that has been arranged certainly war
rants ali the attention II is likely TO re-
celvp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Give Robinson Good Support

BY International News Service
BROOKLYN. June IA small crowd
saw the Pirates take the final game of
the series from Brooklyn today. I 10 g.
Robinson allowed only seven hits, the
Brooklyns being unable 10 reach him un-
III the final inning. He was faultlessly
PITTsBURG-BRooKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13

Summary Homo run-Archor Two-bsse hits
Schultz Miller ?. Snior. Richie Doyle Snoderass
Stolen bnses-Mlcr Richie. Double plays-Bcck~
er 10 SnodgraSs: Downs TO Evers TO SaIr, Hts
on Richie In 6 innings; or Marqunrd 8 In &
innings Bases bnlls-oR Brown l. on Gran
dali !. Struck out-By Ritchlc 8; by Msrouard
5. Sacrifice ht-Sair Time OF gamo-a.o5 Urn-
pires-Klern and Bush
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Western Leagus

nnKE ."
A. Lineoln-Ths Omaha Lincoln zEnA Nsa e.u.a
az the end Of the third inning account rain zI,h
the FeoTe 10 In favor Of Omaha
~ "ienita-st Joseph. .: Wichita II
~ IopesA-siour City, 4; Topeka. J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Fishermen's Excursion
To Provo Canyon June Is, Via
ID & p c. 2 q

Special train leaves Salt Lake $40
a. m. Returning leaves Upper Falls
2;40 p. m. Provo 4:50 D. N. and 10
p. m. Fare Sl.o5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Coast League
PORTLAND, Or. Juno la-score:
Sullivan's Backer Dead.

Sullivan's Backer Dead.
NEW YORK, June 12-Tbomas r
Costello, one time prominent sporting
man and backer of John l., Sullivan. Is
dead OF valvular disease Of the heart at
his home here. aged Ga. Costello lost
$4,000 in wagers when Sullivan was de-
ffeated by James ], Corbett at New Or
leans In 1892