davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
NEVADA MAY
OPPOSE FIGHT
JOHNsON-FLYNN FIGHT MAY BE
STAGED ELSEWHERE.
Legislature May Enact New Law Re-
gsrding ishts-JesIousy
Cause OF Trouble.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan. .
Bitter opposition 10 the proposed
Johnson-Flynn fight has developed
throughout Nevada. according to ad
vices N"vadans say thar any benc.
fits from fiehf staged near the Ne
vada-Ctan line will accrue To Salt Lake
C.fy. while any odium attached 90 Dr.
viii remain with Nevada
\ proposal 90 en- special session
~ Do" N"Vsfa Legislature. fo repeal tn"
.aV rnd'- which nlmit-d rriy. reht~
n" -aur' Toned l.~ h..sa discussed
-"'..t Dos .rI ~- politician. ard -r-r-
900 doubt fIa' Governor DldIe vlI
DO u-r-i Fl" tp l.- .fm.-t f. prevent
fI- .-'+
'HfO 5000 300 Wsrr .t.- -..
..r.asrf N.,tta. "a. o. f-
s...- .f .f. f. -.r f.t-- ta.- -.r-
.sl.- -a.. ..r... -. -r.
eng
N..r.r. a..
-r.
.r--. -... 81. ..-s-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10

Independence Boy. 2:0ii1. the fast
est pacing gelding OF 1911. is being
"intered az the Columbus. O. track.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10

Miss Stokes. 2:Os3a. is to be bred 10
Justice Brooke t3). LOST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
Harness Horse Men
Meet At New York

oiooc TIE k.nsea s;s..ioa- Lore
h~NeistoEs. : ~. ssz the sire -
'os..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10

Soprano. 2:03&. has arrived safely
in Austria
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
FUTURE roe HARNESS. RACING
- splo-r NOW.
ssrT"s % tire t-oeeies Only oetr,.
nsnt 10 the c.ne-Wneelina.
10 Repres< ,ted.



While the running horse game in
mis- country has been practically kill
ed since the ban Was put on oookmak
ing In New York. California. Louisiana
Illinois and other states. the harness
horse game is flourishing and each
year more interest is taken in the
game. The future for harness horse
racing during the coming season is
more encouraging than ever before
a." already the trainers are Jogging
t-vrr trotters and PAGERS over the
snow covered speedways to leg them
for the spring training.
With the stewards of the Grand
Circuit in sess<n at New York. the
harness. horse men are watching with
eager eyes the action they will take
on the protest against barring hobbies
on the half mile ovals. Unless the
ban Is lifted a new circuit will be
formed by the half nile associations.
but this will not in any way effect the
sport on either the mile ovals or the
twice arounds. Pittsburgh. Columbus.
Lexington. Salem, n. H.. Fort Erie are
making an effort to land dates in the
big show. Attending the meetings are
representatives Of the Lake Erie cir.
cult. or which Wheeling. is n party.
Col. Robert Anderson was unable TO
attend the meeting. but states that he
is confident that enough influence W..
be brought TO bear at the meeting to
have the ban lifted on half mile
PAGERS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10

Three Fingered Brown. of the Chi
cago Cubs. at one time the peer OF all
freak twirlers. has departed for Cali
fornia. after having visited Bonesetter
Reese at Youngstown. Browns wing
is all TO the bad and he has played
his last game in big league company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
PLAKE'S OGDEN TEAM
LOSES TO BUDWEISERS

Msrgetts's sudweiser ball team Of salt
Lake tourneyed to ogden yesterday and
in hotly contested game took the scalps
of Homer Plake's Ogden hopefuls ny q
score OF To > Both teams put up an
excellent game and tho ability or the
Budwescrs 10 hit the bail in Dinchcs and
all around team work was responsible
for Ogdcns downfall.
Sponberg, who topped the mound for
the cork Pullcrs." pitched splendid ball
and at no time was In a dangerous po-
sition. keeping the seven hits made from
his delivery well scattered.
Allen. and ogden boy twirled Ike an
oldtlmer and during the early stages OF
the game had tho Buds guessing. Scott,
the elongated catcher for the Budweisers.
poed out long home run 10 deep cen
ter scoring two men In front or him
Kaefer. who on account Of bad hand
was switched from FIRST 10 center field.
was tho fielding star or tho game. pull
ing on two wonderful catches. ono .
handed catch or a long drive from
Plake8 bat.
Gum at third. Castro al short and Kim
ercr I'm left flcld. also performed i'm hg
league style. while Mann at second ma
nipulated two fast double PLAYS. About
900 fans witnessed the exhibition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
OGDEN LOSES EVERY
GAME OF THE SERIES
Salt Lake for First Time in
History of League Wins
Entire Series.
WESSLER LOSES HOMER
McCIoskey Employee Hits for
Four Bases, But Fails
TO Touch First.
WESSLER LOSES HOMER

Fer the first time since the Union Base
hall association was organized. Salt Lake
won an entire series. Not one game
was lost 10 McCloskey's Ogdenites, and
these consecutive wins have fattened the
Skyscraper's percentages so much that
Mssoula IS only nose in the lead.
Bryan OF Helena. when he shut out
Missoula Yesterday, did Dick Cooley a
personal favor. Next 10 winning at home.
Cooley likes TO see Blankenship lose.
Bryan docs not look as If he could ac-
complish so much. He is a lightweight.
and last season did not seem formidable,
but this is the second time he has baf-
fled the Blanks, and it IS likely he can
DO II again.
salt Lake will undoubtedly lead the
league this week Missoula has won
twenty three games and lost seven, while
Zion has won twenty three and lost
eight
sias1ic fans paid 10 see Ogden lose Two
games. Umpire ''Speclt'' Hurlburt was
behind the bat in the first game and
Umpire "Scotty" Allen on bases. In the
second game they traded positions. Allen
mad scarcely begun singing out ball" or
strike when the fans in the bleachcrs
commenced To mimic his clear tenor
voice The pathetic note in Aliens tones
was accurately reproduced by the bleach
critics, who seemcd-to get lot OF amuse-
ment out OF H.
Ogden was outclassed from the start.
Spencer, the first man up IN the ilrSt
game. raped tho bali over right fence.
This incident seemed 10 dcmoralize the
visitors. and from that time on they
never had chance OF winning
la tho second inning OF the first game
Wcsslcr cndpavored 10 emulate Spencer
lie hit the ball over the left field fence
and made the circuit Of the bases, when
Abbott revealed the fact that WosSleI
had not touched first Abbott made af-
fidavit TO his statement hut that would
not have done much good had not Umpire
Allen observed the same oversight on
WeSslers part There was no need foi
Wessler 10 hurry nut he loped clear over
first and consequently lost what would
have been home run had he been q
little more leisurely in his movements.
Then In the fourth inning. Just because
he wanted 10 fatten his batting average
and not because there WAS any occasion
over the fence. 1achs got mad hC
threw tho bali into the bleachcrs. H'
said he was trying 10 throw TO FIRST hui
he came a lot nearer the blcachers thar
he did 10 Van. who was playing first fo1
ogden. In that same inning. however
McQuaid and Van pulled of nice double
and Ogden began 10 take heart again
In tho seventh inning this same mar
Wcssler got three baSger. This started
rally by Ogden and four runs ROLLED
Ia before the battingfest was over. Fou
runs for Ogden. No mistake. Schimpfr
Alexander and Jachs helped Wessler 4
make them,
In the eighth inning Brick Deycrcau,
made startling left-handed catch o
Mcouaid's hot liner. Ogden apparentl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

first hour because of Miler's speed.
There Will be at least three special
night. They will leave the Saltair depot
at 7:z5, and S:l5 o'clock, and there will
be special cars for women on each train.
The trains will be held at the lake until
the contest is over The arrangements
at the hippodrome are perfect. There
are seats for 10000 people and every one
OF them commands an excellent view OF
the elevated stage. This stage is rs feet
square. and Will be roped to prevent the
men from rushing each other into the
audience.
Every person viii have TO have rail-
road admission tickets before getting on
the trains" said Heasren last night
"The tickets are on sale at Stlcllney' s
cigar store, and Will be on sale at the
Saltair depot from $50 o'clock this even
ing until the last train leaves for the
lake No one will be allowed on the
trains without a ticket"
Heagren had a long talk with Referee
Harker yesterday, and they discussed the
articles OF agreement under which the
, men will wreste These provide that the
bout must be to finish. best two in
three falls, and that the, strangle is the
only hold which is barred.
Heagren told Harker that should either
Of the men attempt to quilt he will lose
his end of the purse and also his forfeit
OF $500, which each has posted. Should
| they agree to a draw and leave the mat,
both will forfeit their share OF the money
and also their Sioo in forfeits.
'Thev arc going TO wrcstle to a finish.
or they will have u sue me FOR the
money" declared Heagren.
| The first bout win start at SIS o'clock.
and there will be no delay in running :
| through the programme. The semi-final
| between Joe Rruzier and George Nelson
| is attracting a great deal of attention. as
| Bruzier Is being touted as one OF the
| best middleweght wrestlers ever seen
| in this part OF the country. He will be
giving away twenty-five pounds In weight
| to Nelson, but declares that ne will be
! able TO overcome this handicap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

Tonight at the Saltair hippodrome,
Mike YolSel OF Salt Lake and Walter MIL
Ter OF St Paul will clash in a finish
wrestling match. tho winner TO meet
Henry Gehring of Cleveland here later on
for the middleweight championship. Ben
Harker of the Deseret gymnasium will
referee the contest, and Promoter Harry
Heagren has made preparations TO han-
die a record crowd without any dlscom-
fort TO the fans.
Both Miller and Yokel declare that
they are In condition TO put up the best
TO wipe out the defeat sustained at the
| hands of Miller when they met in st.
Paul last March. and is also stalking
/ everything on getting the big match with
GehrinG.
Yokel was down from Ogden for few
minutes Saturday night II am ready
to do my best. and believe that I will
wln." lie said. This IS going TO be about
the hardest match ] have ever gone into.
and ] am. free TO confess that wish II
was over.
Yollel and Miller both rested yesterday
! Yokel will do a little road work at Ogden
this morning, and win come TO Salt Lake
about noon. Miller will take a long walk
this morning 70 keep his muscles loosened
| UP.
"Yokel Is a tough man, but believe
that I am going 10 beat him. said Miller
last night. II have trained hard for this
bout, and have found that the altitude
! does not affect me in the least l am
| ready 10 go at top speed from the start
and keep 1t up as long as Yokel can
| Eokel has informed his friends that he
| is going 10 try 10 assume the aggressive
| from the start instead OF playing a wait
! Ing game as he has always done In the
past. He says that he has changed his
wrestling style, and Is going to try Ia
win Just as quickly as possible, When
1.-THE men met at ST Paul, Miller won the
| decision on points at the end of two
and onehalf hours OF the hardest kind
! of wrestling. At that time Yoke was
unable to get behind Miller during the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
ST. Louis Beats Cincinnati.
International News Service.

bN INItIIIuIIUIIdI NEWS SVTFICt3
ST. LOUIS. May 26.-The card nals
won q twelye-innlng game today from
Cincinnati, to 4. Koney scored the win
ming run when Egan booted his grounder
and Evans and Hauser followed with
singles. Harmon pitched a wonderful
game after the third inning, when the
Reds collected their four runs on two SIM
giles and q double and a triple. In the
next five innings Harmon gave but five
hits. two never coming in one round.
Keefe was knocked off the mound in the
fifth, the cardinals counting four on a
walk, three singles and a triple. Magee
worked the hidden ball trick on Phelan
in the ninth that kept, the Reds from
scoring.
CINCINNATI.ST. LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Continued on Following Pase)
ONLY TEN ROUNDS
SAYS "LIL AHTHUH''

TRINIDAD. Colo. May 2s--"The fight
In Los Vegas will not go over ten
rounds" stated Jack Johnson when in
teTviewed hero this afternoon You can
take that as straight and IL you have any
coin, put II on the big smoke
JohuSon's train stopped In Trinidad
some fifteen minutes and the heavy
weight champion was greeted at the de-
pot by crowd OF 500 people
Don't forget what ! said about the
ten rounds" ne called as he re-entered
the train. FOR that goes sure"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

SUtTITIIdT Two DISC hIS-STTIDp,
Huelsman. Three base hits-kelly Hits
off Hildebrand. C In I 1-3 Innings: Off
Bittrolff, 0 in 2-3 innings; Off Carton, l
In one Inning. Rune batted ln-Stripp CD.
Mathes Cd, Huelsman CD, Sacrifice hits
Levy, Mcnamara, Gibson, Shannon.
Stolen pases-Misse. Dockstader Bases
on balls-off Maloney. i off Hildebrand,
2. Struck out-by Maloney /; by HIlde-
brand, o. Double plays-Whaling, Strip
Whaling; Passed balls-StriDp. Hit by
pitched ball-by Huelsman. Naloney: by
Hildebrand. Maloney Left on bases
Suite q Great Falls, T. Time hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
GREAT FALLS LOSES
ONE GAME TO BUTTE
McCafferty's Team Breaks
Even With Reeds Elec-
tries in Double-Header.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. May 26.-Butte
and Great Falls broke even in the double
header here today before q small crowd
and under threatening weather conditions.
Hildebrand blew up again IN the eighth
inning OF the first game and handed the
contest 10 Butte. Carlon pitched his first
game for Great Falls and won the sec
ond game. Dell was effective. The
score,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
UNION ASSOCIATION.
GUN CLUB TOURNEY
COMMENCES TODAY

The member ~ tho local Gun club hold the
last practice shoot before the tournament which
begins today. This was also tho concluding
shoot for tho trophy which was von bv n s
Malls, Who broke sol target out ~ 500 l. ,
Rtsr was Fscond Tith 5'5 out OF s0o. and Charlie.
Reiley -ith so out Of s0n T. A. Cunminz1
Sa5 high gun for The day. breaking ps out on
100. followed hy =, 7 Morgan who hroko 9s
Tho tournament which stars TO-DAY runs
through until ThurEdnv number o. proninsn.
nsrkbmsn viii \" horc including Harvey Dlrt
son. winner OF th- last American handiosn These
shooters we're attracted b. The added purse ~
$3.50 donated b. Tho local club Complete score
for yesterday practice shoot folfov-z:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
MARTY O'TOOLE WINS
FROM CHICAGO CUBS
O'Day'S Reds Drop Another
Game to the Cardinals
on ST. Louis Grounds.
BY International News Service.

HICAGO. May 26.-Marty O'Toole
A and Chief Owen Wilson, with cred
liable assistance from the other
" members Of the Pirate crew de-
feated the Cubs today by the score
OF TO J. Marty held the Cubs to six
safetles and pulled himself out of several
tight places, once In the second with
bases full. Wilson's long drive In the
seventh drove in Wagner and Miller:
with two of Pittsburg's runs The chief
scored himself a moment later when Artle
Holman, trying to knock down McCar-
thy's bounder. batted it into center field
with his hand. Cheney also was in good
form and had only one bad inning.
CHICAGO PITTsBURG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Totals
UTAH COPPER.
SU UNIMARG.

Earned runs-Clerks. 2; Utah Copper.
Stolen bases-Fitzpatrick Sacrifice hits
Brown First base on errors-Clerks;
Utah Copper .. TWO base hts-Souther
land Three base hits-FtzpatT trick, Bud
do Double plays-Wieters 10 Johnson
Hlts-OCf Brown. 8 IN innings; off XII
burn. iu Innings Struck out-H'
Brown. 4; by KIlburn, lG. Bases on ball
off Brown. !: off kilburn, 2: Bit %
pitoher-Jones. Treseader, Fitzpatrick
Time OF game-One hour and fifty min
utes. Umpire-W. A. Ward. Attendance-
1000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
american Association

~ Louisville r. n. T..
Toledo ...... .....0 % IL
Louisville Gee. 90 O q q 0 0--i
Battcries-FaltcnborE and Land; Rowan, Snyder
and Spencer UmPireE-Hayos and Irwin.
~ 81. Paul r Il.
Kansas City ......1 o q . - II
ST. Paul ...........O = q o. IL
Ratteric5-Rhoadcs and James: Thom9s DnusJ
and Murray and Block Umpire-AnderSon,
~ Columbus r. r.
Columbus .... - . IS 2
Indianapolis .. 20 n q Ok 2 3
RatterieE-Psckard, Cooper and Smith: Schlzcr.
Casey and Clarke. Umpircs-Fcrsusoo and Handi-
Doe.
A. Ninnrapolis- n II E
NilVaukcs ..- 80 n n q - 4
Minnes polls -.. % s. II 3
Batterics-nopGhrrty aud Srhalk: Nadden and
Oweng. Ump,rcs-Biorhaltor and Connolly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
TIGERS WIN WITH N
COBB BACK IN GAME
Barney Petty of the ST. Louis
Browns BATTLES Cleve-
land Maps.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
~ HICAGO MAY 26.--The Tigers swat
A ted Mr.. Benz for nine safe blows
Y in seven innings today and defeat
" ed the White Sox, TO 2. In the
fatal seventh the visitors put three
runs over the plate and really didn't need
the other three to win. Peters finished
for the Soy and the Tigers touched him
for three hits and two tallies. Mullin
allowed eleven safeties but kept them
scattered. He also was given good sup
port while the locals were guilty of FIVE
errors.
DETROIT. CHICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
st, Louis 3; Cleveland 1.

CLEVELAND. May 26.-The Browns
took the third game of the present series
from the Maps. to !. Barney Petty had
the Maps number as usual, only four hits
being recorded against him, one Of which
counted for a home run In the ninth
when Shotteu dropped Jacksons long fly
lace's beautiful assist to the plate
CLEVELAND.sT LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

Batted for sullivan in seventh.
- eatted for Ben2ln IN seventh.
Battcd for Kuhn in ninth.
Battcd for Peters in ninth.
Summary Threo"base hit-Delohanty Two
base hit-Dclehanty, Stolen bases-Joncs. 2;
Geinor. 3: Roth. Zcder. Double plnys-Wcaver 70
Zeldor. Delohnnty 70 Bush. Hts-0n Benz. pine
in innings, off Peters, three In two in
nings Bases on bnls-on Benz. 8; off Peters 8,
off Mullln 2. Struck out-By Benz. 8; by Null
lin. {. Sacrifice hits-Rath. Lord, Left on
bases-Detroit 10. Chicago. T. Time OF game
hours 10 minutes Umplros-Westcrvelt and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Manhattan League

Yesterday tho Pacific BOYS mo, their first ds
feat by the Bishop boys. 12 20 ?. IN the Pacifi
grounds The Bishop boys shut them out up 4
tho sixth inning. After that both side' oe~a
10 rally.
woodburn won from siegelS. u to on n
Woodburn grounds.
East.
Twenty eighth Ward forfeited their game
Liborty II II likely that the Twenty eight
Ward and National viii drop out NJ the leaE'l>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
RETAIL CLERKS LOSE
TOUTAR COPPER s.
Salt LakerS Insist That Unpil
Ward Helped the Gar
field Team to Win.

The Salt Lake retail clerks were Dc
feated by the Magma plan, of the Uta
Copper company at Garfield Yesterday b
the score of e to > in a ten-inning gam,
The retail clerks insisted that Cmpir
Ward favored the copper team. TN
score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

Summary: Two base hts-Murphy,
Moorehead. Three base hIts-Murphv.
Sacrifice hits-Murpby. Carbon. Stolen
bases-Mathes, Hester .. Gibson. Toner
Kelly. Bases on balis-off Carbon ?, off
Dell .. STRUCK out-hv Carbon :, Dell T.
Double plays-Deli 10 Whaling to Karora
Left on bases-Butte I. Great Falls ;
TimC-l;i5, Umpire-Wrght
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

Not out IN tweIIIh
Summary: Throe-base hits-MarsarE, Harmon.
Two base hIt-Bcschor. Stolen bases-Mowrsy,
Honey. oakes. Double nlays-Egan 10 Hooiitzoll;
Nowrey. Magoo TO koncy. Hits-oB keofe.
seven hits and four In four and t~o-thirds
innings Bases on bsils-oN Keaie, 8; Off Bon
ton. 1: off Harmon. / Struck out-By Eecfe, ::
by Harmon. I; by Benton. Z, Sacrifice hits
Koefe Bescher. Ecan Sacrifice fly--Hoblitzel.
Left on bases-:st. Louis, 13; Cincinnati. 7. Time
Of game-2 hours 80 minutog Umpircg--RiSler
and Flnncran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
D. &c r. G.. Team Wins.
Los ANGELES. MAY 81. Score

The Denver & Rio Grande baseball team
Of salt Lake city defeated the Arthur
plant OF the Utah Copper company at
Garfield yesterday BY the score OF ia 10
4. The batteries were: Richardson, VIII
liams and Thomas. for Utah Copper:
uunrfIre Halt N'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

SUMMARY: Home run-Jackson. Two"base hit
Grauey Stolen bases-Conpton. Austin Double
plays Laporte 10 Wallace 10 Stoysl Bases on
balls-o0 Gregg. !; off Pelty, B. HIT by pitcher
BY Gregg. Shotten. Left on hsscS-Clovesnd.
(: ST. Louis. T. Time OF game-l hour 35 min
utcs Umpires-Conoiy and Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

Summary: Two-base hit-Wilson. Stolen bas
-Byrnc. Double plsys-Byne 20 Kolly TO Miller
Bases on bals-on o'Toolo. 3; off Choney, g
Struck out-By o'Toole. 8; by Cheney. T. Sacri
flee hit-Hofman. wild pitch-Cheney. Time o
game hours. Umpires-Klem and Bush
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
FIRST GAME.

concluded II was useless TO fight against
such plays as that for the McCloskeyites
did not score again. Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Trolley League

" G r IS 80 Liberty 35 .775
FTam 4, C..5 $50 Bird A. CD 900
The Frsmptous yesterday in their slug
ElnE match with the Liberty club by score
OF Il 10 .. Choules. for Frsmptons. made two
homo runs 1sttsries-Frsmpton. Bv~arer and
Choulss; Liberty-Loo-. Vincent ana Karen. I'm
pIre-Earkman.
Hu-phys nearly shut out The Wost Sidrrs on
the hiSn school grounds. beating them b.
score NJ IN |. Batteries: Murphy-Comnn
and sorenson: " II. and S. M.-Clayton and
RTau.
The Birds met their ninth consecutive defeat
at tho hands OF the n e. n. club BY score o.
2 Peck playing second bare for the
Birds. was injured sliding ~ home plate II IL
doubtful whether he vilr be abls 10 zaIk for
time Es,tnri.s Bird-sheltnr aod Ben
net'. y. e R.-TTsadst, Css'Io,on and Johnton
Umpire-Purh
meeting sin be hsld TueSdsy nisht at the
Western hrrur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
United States League

~ WnshiDEtro- pur
Cincinnati .o a 4.
Vsshington -.. % o q a.
eAtiaTies-Rsyuond. DsshneT aud Hieks. oAer
sad hcpo1ah Umpire-wootvarf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

Tribune Want Ads.
beu Masstch 5000. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
International League

~ Jsrssy city Hg
Eaif'u,crs ......... ..................
IsTIsy CITY .....-........... ....-.s Z
ss,tsriss-vieksTs, Smith aud Bsrrsa: Fril
Wells and B~mis Umpi-ss-K~ily and Ssllsn
4, Esrark- 2 II
Providence ...... .---............ n
Newark --........ .........--. q
Bt,tsns-EaiIsy Ans Schmidt. p,ut Easmsnz
'ud Mr'srty. rmpirss-yat,hsws and MUIR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

Summary; Two-base hits-F'ortier
Dressan. Pendleton, Van. Schrnpff
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-01
COMM ONWEALTH RESTS
IN THE ETToR CASE


tBy Associated Pressl
SALEM. Mass, Nov 1.-The com
monwealth has rested in the case
of Ettor. Giovannitti and Caruso.
charged with responsibility of the
murder of Anna Lopizzo. during the
Lawrence strike troubles.