davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19
Ruin Horses Feet.

The ruination of many horses feet
can be laid to carelessness or penur-
iousness of the owner in not getting
their shoes reset often enough.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19
Smoke Erom ExperIenee.

"say. pop. what is meant By letting
we'll enough alone!" "A good example
OF It Is when an unmarried man Just
continues to remain single. ."-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19
A Popular License.

Aviation licenses are being issued to
young women now, but the majority
will, no doubt, continue to prefer the
marriage Observation-Disclosures Her
al
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19
Our wax Of sneaklnn.

She--"Kate is lucky woman. She
has married one man out OF thou
sand" He-"Well, how many did you
expect her to marry?"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19
A. Roor, for ln,prover,ens.

II was about 1T20. at Amsterdam,
that Fahrenheit made his irst ther-
momster. which has served a. model
ever since.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19

"The hen. notice. generally man
ages to pick up living"
"Yes. she does come UP to the
scratch" ~,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19
Critical Sense.

"That youngest son of Bliggins
seems to have the making of a true
musician in him." Does he sing or
play?" mo. But he cries piteously
when Bliggins tries to-"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19

Mothers will find Mrs. winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for theiH children
during the teething period.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19
Character Before An.

Mere intellectual acuteness and
even vast learning are, but poor sub
stitutes for character.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar.
coated, easy to take as candy, regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bow
els and cure constipation.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19

Where He Is Wrong.
In reality anything is good enough
for the man who thinks nothing is too
good for him.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19

COLLECTIONS EvERYWHERE-No
charge unless we get your money.
Cotton Adjustment Co., 4l0 Arlington
Bldg, 1864 Third St., Portland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

The chief Of the American league ar
rived here this afternoon. He spent
few hours IN sizing UP the situation lie
waited until this evening In the nope
that before making a statement he could
pay to President Navin or the Detroit
club the courtesy Of conferring with him,
but when President Navin failed TO put
In an appearance Presid ent Johnson took
action himself and announced that the
whole power OF the American league. OF
the forces OF organized baseball, In fact.
would be combined In crushing out the
effort OF the players 10 end the reign OF
organized discipline.
Summarized, these ere the vital points
OF the methods by which President john
son will end the insurrection,
The Cobb case Is dismissed absolutely
S Sm ro hs m naf has srSe TSs rs
OF the players to take part In the game
on Saturday is insubordinstion and
Cobb Will never be considered. In other
words, Detroit must play or the baseball
career OF Cobb is endea.
Second. there Will be no game tomorrow
at Shibe Park will n Detroit team
take the field or Tuesday for the first
game at Washington But by Wednesday
IN case the striking players have not sue
ceeded In making their peace with the
American league an entirely new Detroit
team Will have been formed and they Will
play the remainder OF the schedule.
Third In case & new Detroit team Is
put In the field. probabilities are that
for the unheard OF o1ense of refusing to
play the striking players Will be black
listed or suspended for an extended per-
iod
Fourth. the full power of the American
league will be enerted In supporting the
stand Of President Johnson. A meeting
Of all the American league clubs will bC
held In Philadelphia on Tuesday 1t !:
probable that at this meeting the various
club owners will offer players to President
Navin that he will be able to get TO-
gether his new team at once. johnson
will not permit amateurs TO play in ma
ior league uniforms
Fifth, Manager Jennings, who was tim.
nrous about making a strong plea agains
the strike and whose apparent indiffer-
ence prevented them from being diverted
from their fatal mistake, does not stand
with them now In their hour Of trouble
nor Will he share their punishment.
Jennings has put himself In line witt
Johnson and today agreed TO do what
ever President Johnson might desire, in
Guiding taking the Job or managing th'
new team.
In this way Jennings keeps his jot
even though the men he failed to hdvis,
being deprived OF employment in theii
profession forever.
The Athletic club did everything ir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Utah Wins Track Meet in Which
Many Close Finishes Are Made

The ninth annual Utah intercollegiate
athletic meet was held In Logan Saturday.
and as told In yesterdays Tribune the
ished in this order: U. OF u. 56h points
A, c.. 36 points; B. Y. o.. s2a points. II
was expected that the university would
win easily, but when Baird OF the u.
Y u, won the lOo-yard dash from Stone
and Robson and Emerson took the high
hurdles from Robson and Hendricks beat
Cole in the mile II looked as though the
hopes of the varsity would be blasted, AS
the contest progressed the Red and White
began to forge steadily ahead and II
became evident that the real fight Of the
day lay between the other TWO schools
for second place. The Aggles and the
Proyoltes fought neck and neck all the
way and second place went To the y, {.
only after their man took second In the
relay by a few inches from the Provo
runner.
Every event was closely contested and
the large crowd OF rooters was KEEP; cGb-
several records would fall, but The discus
was the only one broken. Lofgreen of
the u. of u. hurled II us feet, raising
the former mark by inches.
The 100yard dash was the first race
run. Stone and Robson started poorly
and were both beaten by Baird, who won
by only inches from Stone.
The next surprise came In the mile run.
The Agg!es had been backing Clayton
very strongly in this event. while the
varsity supported Cole. Clayton laeged
on the last TURN ana lInlSAeu door tuirC
Cole ran a beautiful race, but Hendricks
defeated him In the last few yards By O
phenomenal sprint. III the half II was
almost conceded that Hendricks would
win and that Clayton would also beat
Cole. Clayton. however. was unable to
finish and Cole won from Hendricks
easily.
From the standpoint OF the crowd the
220-yard hurdles was the feature of the
day because OF the bitter rivalry between
Robson and Emerson, Emerson is an
old seasoned athlete and his defeat In
the high hurdles a week ago by Robson
piquec him. He was determined TO win
this time In the trial heat Robson again
won but in the finals Emerson won by
very narrow margin. This annoyed
Robson and although he had never run
the low hurdles before he asked To be
entered so that he might get another
chance at Emerson. The race was very
close and Robson was forced TO equal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

to Carman. Pendleton struck out. Van
died, Perrine to Carman. No hits. No
runs.
FIFTH INNING.
For Missoua-Perrine perished, Orr to
Van. Fendleton handled Bassey's ground
er and retired the runner at first. Oriet
flied out to Fortier. No runs. No hits
For, Salt Lake-Weaver was out Per
rine to Carman, Jensen went the same
route. Bauer flied out to Bassey. No
runs. No hits.
SIXTH INNING,
For Missoula-Carman flied out to Orr.
Tobn hit to center and Fortier had him
thrown out at second, but Pendleton did
to third. Changnon singled TO right scor-
ing Tobin. Changnon tried to steal, but
Weaver nailed him ten feet from the
base. Pendleton taking third on the
throw. Blankenship famed. One run,
Two hits.
For Salt Lake-Fortier doubled along
the right field foul line, Davis famed,
Devereaux singled scoring F'ortier. Orr
forced Weaver. oriet to Perrine. Pendle-
ton dropped one into Tobin's hands. One
run. Two hits.
SEVENTH INNING.
For Missoula-Orr booted Bush's
grounder and the runner was safe. War
rem tried to sacrifice. but forced Bush
grabbed Per1ine's foul fly. Warren was
caught stealing Weaver to Orr No
runs. No hits.
For Salt Lake-Van opened with a sim
gle to center. Weaver doubled TO CEN
ter Van taking third, Jensen's sacri-
flee fly to Bassey scored Van, Bauer
walked, Fortier forced Weaver ct third,
Changnon handling the ball, Spencer
went to bat for Davis and flied out to
Tobin One run. TWO hits,
EIGHTH INNING.
For Missoula-Bassey singled TO CEN
ter Oriet sacrificed, Van to Pendle-
ton. Bassey stole third. Orr let Car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

the state record OF :26.1 in order to win
In the 4i0-yard dash Fagel ran splen'
did race. covering the quarter in .5S1
In the 220-yard dash Captain Stone was
sore over his defeat in the hundred anC
simply ran away from the field. winning
against A wind in 23 seconds fiat
Richards, the big Provo man was again
the highest Individual point winner, talk
Ing 23 for his team out OF 32a. He wor
first in the broad and high jumps, the
pole vault and the shot put. besides talk
Ing second in the discus.
Summaries.
Summary.
High hurdics-First heat Robinson 90. OF u
time. 1s s-5 seconds: second heat Aldous a. C.).
1oO-ysFd dAah-BAird "a Y. " won: Stone
tu, of u second Robson (u. OF W thiEd.
oDo-milo run-HendrickO "a CT. won; Cole
a.. of %. second; Clayton "a c.. Third. Tim0.
High hurdles. t!nRls-EmoFzon "a. c. u. won:
RobiOon (U. OF ", second Daniels %. Y. ",
44o-yaTd dash-Floyd (U. OF ~. won: Higgs
~. OF ". second; Wyatt "a, c. u. third.
Time. So 1-5 seconds.
Low hurdles. nst hcnt-Emerson "a. c. ",
won. Time "a o-6 seconds; second heat. Rob!-
son ~. OF u. won. Timc, 27 rs seconds: third
heat Price "a. c. u. won. Time. 81 s-5 sec
onds.
2.O-yard dash--stone CU. OF u. won skov-
sen (e Y. ". second; Flagel tU. OF ". third.
Time % seconds.
sso-yard Tun-colo U. OF u. won. HondricSq
"a. c. ". second: Hickman "a. c. ". third.
Time minutes As seconds.
Polo yault-RichaIdS tB. Y. ". won; Erlek-
son (U of W. second raubIoy W. OF u,
and Freokloton "a. Y. W tied for third. Hcight
10 feet 10 inches
Shot put-Richards tB. Y. W. Won; Snow "a
G. ". seooDd. Holms,ead ~. OF ". third
Distance. 40 fee, inches.
Broad jump-Richards tB. Y. u. won Muir
~. o. W, second; Robson (U, OF u. third
Distance. g1 feet 10 "a inches.
Discus tbrow-Lofgreen Gu, OF ". won: Rich
ards (B. Y. u. second; Judd "a. C. ", third.
Distance, ns foot tAtato record
High 1ump-Rlchur0y (B. Y. u, won: Rob!-
non (U. OF VI. second; Snow "a. C. w.. third.
Height foot 1-e inches.
Hammer throw-SnoS "a. c. U.), won; Ellison
"a. c. ". second; Aphton tU. OF ". third.
Distance. 1873 feet 4 inches.
Finals OF 22o-yard hurdloA-RobiBon ~. OF ".
vUr; Emerson "a c. ", second. Aldous "a.
c. U.). third, Time. Is 1-5 seconds equals state
'ooord).
Rclay-U. Of U. won, A. c. II. second Z. OF
u. tsam-Petorson, Flassl. Robinson, Stono.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
O'DAY'S RAPID REDS
LEAD LEAGUE AGAIN
Cincinnati Nationals Fight
Terrific Ten-Inning Battle
With the Giants.
EVERYBODY BEATS CUBS
Even the Lowly Trolley
Dodgers Take Game From
Chances Outfit.
EVERYBODY BEATS CUBS
Nv 1ntarnationaI News service

BY International News Service.
CINCINNATI. May 19.-Though Grip
pied by the absence of their two leading
hitters and run-getters. Bescher and
Bates Hank O'Day's fast Reds went into
first place by beating the Giants, to .,
today in a fierce ten-round struggle,
Suggs pitched wonderful ball except In
the fourth inning. when four hits and
pass gave the champions three runs,
Outside Of this inning. only one OF the
pitched well, but the Reds hit him at
timely moments. Ames walked only two
men, but both Of his passes resulted In
tallies. Three consecutive singles by
Hobby, Mitchell and Egan earned the
winning run In the last half of the tenth.
Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
OGDEN ALMOST WON
FIRST WITH Butt
Ten Innings Played and IN
Closkey'S Men Retired
With Bases Full.
MACKMEN LOSE BOT
McCafferty's Bunch Win Fiji
s to 6, and the Second
Contest 3 to O.
Special to The Tribune

special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 1e.-The loss OF a 4
inning struggle when the necessary
could not be produced after the baRs
been completely loaded up and sh
out with an accompanying allowance
one scratch hit were the bitter rss,
for Ogden's Mackmen In the flnaIu
the Butte series at Glenwood park
afternoon McCaffsrtys bunch nd
out In the first game by score q
to 6. The count in the second hall
the regular Sunday bill was to o.
first game happened IN the last two
nlngs. With enough mistakes on .
sides for an entire weeks series,
clubs worried along for eight innIngDJ
then gave the fans the worth Of q
afternoons Investment In about fiji
minutes, Butte had gathered In five Z
in the early stages and was sailing aI
to what looked like sure-thing vIcl
when Ogden tied 1t up with one In
eighth and another in tine ninth
The fans were not anticipating dc
count In a game OF this character 4
three runs for Butte in the first
OF the extra round apparently droW
all hope for the locals. This resulted 4
pair OF safe blows and errors NJ
and second, "Artie" Schimpff having
yiously accomplished enough mistake1
lose any full-sized game.
But Ogden had started TO fight 4
Cafferty had displayed signs Of veal
Ing In the ninth, when he passed
men. He not only passed two Ia
tenth. but booted one himself With
on McQuaid singled, scoring the.
run for the Macks in the tenth.
one down, McCafferty passed his see
man, loading the bases. Aftermath
sent In for Marshall and rolled one
short, stevens being retired at the pl|
Alexander also failed to produces
Macks being retired with the bases
The score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
WANTS TO HIRE STRIKERS.

Prospective United States League Mag
nate Wires Offer to Ty Cobb.
BY International News Service.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 19.-Con
Raulf OF Milwaukee wired Ty Cobb in
Philadelphia tonight and offered to hire
the whole club which has gone on strike
owing to the suspension Of Cobb, by
President Johnson, OF the American league
and assume the contracts and salary FL
cures between the Detroit club and all
the players now striking. The offer was
sent to Cobb with instructions to wire at
once II satisfactory. Up. to. a late hour
no answer had been received
Raulff plans to take up franchise In
the United States league and has been
in communication with officials OF that
circuit since 1t was announced that the
Tigers had refused to continue further
in the American league, He has been
assured that il Cobb will accept the
offer q franchise will be transferred at
once and the club Will start playing
within short time,
According to Raulff, his offer does not
include. Hugh Jennings as he. does not be-
lieve the Tiger leader would leave De-
troit., II the deal goes through Cobb
will be made manager of the club at
practically his own figures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Dodgers Wallop Cubs.
Ry International News Service.

By InterHdt1OHdI INe"s seI VICE
CHICAGO. May 19.--Brooklyn took to-
DAYS game from the Cubs, 6 to 2. Ragon,
a former Cub pitcher now with Brooklyn.
held the Cubs to four hits. His under
hand curve had the Chicago athletes
guessing. and they couldn't even get
started except In two innings. Smith
started for the locals but had to be
scratched before the second round was
over. Lavender took up tho job and per-
formed with much credit to himself. but
was leading a lost cause, He was with
drawn in the eighth to allow Good to
hit Southpaw Moroney, the latest Cub
acquisition, worked in the ninth and
looked good. Score:
CIICAGO-BROOKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Cardinals Beat Phillies.

BY international News Service
ST. LOUIS, May ia bad throw by
Doom in the fifth gave the Cardinals
today's game with the Phillies. J 10 g,
Hauser scored on the play, tying the
TO come over with the winner. Brennan
pitched steadily for Philadelphia and
passed nobody, Harmon was Wild but
effective in the pinches In the ninth
the Phllies got double and single:
but Higgins made a great stop back OF
second and prevented q tie. Score
ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
United States League

At Cincinnati
Firbt game
PIttobusg .s.,,..s..0 o o-1
Cincinnati %. ..,..2 0 ! &c
Dattories-Hsmilton and Hughes; Hogan and
Hicks. Umpiro-Klino and Goes.
Second game
Pittsburg -. .........,3 o l i-5
Cincinnati .,.... ....,...0 0 o.
Called at and OF govonth inning.
Bstterics-Phillipp! and Hughes; Csew aud
Donely. UmpircE-LutE and Goes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

Batted for Brennan In ninth.
Philadelphia -. ...,,..0 D..
ST. Louis .,s....0 o o --5
summary: Three-base hit-HauBor: two-bags
hits-Dooin. Wingo. Poskert, Crnyath, stolen
bases-Dooln, Magee. HAuSer. oakes. Downey.
koabc: double playS-Hausor, Huggins and
Honey. baseg bsils-on Harmon 8: struck
out-by Harmon g. Brennan 3. sacrifice hit
Downcy; sacrifice fics-Harmon; left bases-
81 Louis 2, Philadelphia II! time OF gnme-I
hour Is minutes; umpires-kiom and Bush.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Hiqhbinders Off for Missoula
With Four Out Of Seven Games
Blanks Grew Wins First Game, 9 to 8, but Sky
scrapers Capture Second Contest
13 to g.

Cliff Blankenshp Goodbye! One of the ambitions of my
life has been fulfilled. We took the series didn't we?
Buck Weaver Baseball luck broke against
Dick Cooley I'll bet my ball my and Mrs Coo
leys dog Jane that they can't do it again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

Summary: Two-basc hits-Hummel and Neod-
ham: stolen baccs-Moran, Dnubert- j. Smith,
Phelps: hitB-ofr c. Smith in / 1-3 fnninss
Off Lavender In Ia innings: bases balls
oft Smith Q. Off Moroney /. off Ragon /. Oft
Lavender J; struck out-by Smith l. by Lavcn-
dor !. by Ragon 4; sacrifice hits-Hummel
Tooley, Phelps: time of gamc-1 hour 80 min
utes; umplrcs-Brennup and Owens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Gun Club Scores.

The practice shoot OF tho Salt Lake Gun club
was atotnded by about twenty-five members.
Charles Kelley. JT.. high man. breaking is
out OF 80. Z. j. Miller the Salt Lake Hard
wpro trophy. CharleE Roiey, Jr., second. l.. G..
Dinwoodey and II. Hehgren were tied for third
place,
Complete scores follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

Summary: Thrcc"base hit-scvereid; two-baeo
hits--Murray .; stolen base-Phelan; double
pIay-FIotcher. Doyle. Merkio; bases on balls
off Suggs g. off kmcs 2; struck out-by suggs o.
by Ames /: sacrifice hit-Hoblitzell, hit by
pitchor-by sugga 3; wild pitohea-Ames: left on
bases-Cincnneti g. New York 9; tiIne OF game
2 houru 10 minutes; umpiTos-Johnstone ana
EQson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

thousand the largest crowd which has assembled
II Cooleys ball yard, the Missoua Highbinders
Salt Lake. yesterday afternoon and then
Skyscrapers capture buresque from the visitors
3 the second being called at the end of the eighth
inning of darkness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
UNION ASSOCIATION.
Manhattan League

Won. Lost. Pc Won Lost. Pc.
Pacific ,.a.T l 000I 9th East % .i29
Woodburu IS 2 us Horspooi ....S .i2a
Bishop ...n..A 3 .572l National 80 7 900
Liberty ..,,.4 s672I
GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY
Pacific az usual defeated Ninth East; TO 3.
Woodburn Defeated Twenty eighth Ward, IL 70 8.
Blshop defeated Liberty. TO 8.
Horspool defeated National, s to L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
American Association

At Louisville r. H Z.
Indianapolis 30 2 % IL 1
Louisville -. 30 o o 4-6 II z
Umpires-Fergusou and Eapdiboe.
At Kanxaa City r. H. z
St. Paul ...,......2o1eo oooo-s IL 1
Kansas City .....--l o 3 . o oef-s IL 2
Batteries-Thomaa. Docanniore, Kargor and
Block; Powell Altroek. Withes. Maddox and
OCounor.
AZ Columbus r. H e.
Toledo .....g o I e-6 2
Columbus 30 o ! / s-s Il. 2
Baltsres-Weat Cann calisuoro and Carisch
Bruck and Smith.
Al aiiwaukee- r. II. z.
Minneapolis % o 7 DO IL
Ativaukss o o. 3
Bettsriea-Olmstead aud Ovuns: Noel and Mar
shall. Umpires-Hayea and Iradn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
International LEAGUE

At Montreal r. II. 2.
Newark .s.,..s.ss..o..s,.. -s..-.oA..,oo...6
MOntTehl ,sSoo.so-s"s.--s" s-s"s.--sos-..,..Z 5
At Cleveland. fiFst Bama- R.H.E
Chicago ..,s.......,0 o-8 l2
Cleveland 20 l / 4 0-6 10 G
Ba;tories-Rleger. Painter. MCGUIRE Bradshaw
and Slight; Rafferty,. Moycr and Grcop. Um-
pires-Fife nnd Lindsay.
Second gnme- R.HE.
Chicago -, ..,..s..1 0 o. 2-5 u 8
Cleveland ....., 20 3 IS II 5
Datter!es-Rioger and Slight; Shack. Wakefield
and Orion, UmpiTes-Fife and Lindsay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

its power to help out In the difficult sltua-
ton, even TO the point OF waving Its
right to forfeit IN case Detroit fails
to take the field tomorrow Under the
rules they have a right to insist on the
payment OF $1,000 guaranty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
PLAY or Be Blacklisted,
Ban johnson S Ultirlatum
Tiger PLAYERS Fight Entire Forces of Organized
Baseba11-United States League Magnate
Wants to Hire Whole Club.

nternar aron
MILWAUKEE, May 19-Con Rauf, prospective magnate
league has wired Ty Cobb offer to hire
the whole their salaries Cobb has not
piled.
PHILADELPHIA May 19-"Pay or be blackisted was the
smashing that President Ban Johnson of the American
league the striking Detroit players To cnch his
that the Deroit could not
against Athletics tomorrow unless the regular were IN
the lineup
heard this they said they would not
pear Cobb reinstated.
president Cancelled the scheduled for tomorrow
meeting all American league club presidents to be
held n this city tomorrow afternoon,
Ty Johnson has been eliminated from the discussion
of the matter the question of INSTRUMENTATION that the
magnate has deal with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Second Game.

Vivian Francis Maloney. al,sSS, alI,sS,srfy
,yas tin the low and pride Of McCalh,s'sx .hs "a ssd1
was tbe link Ink Of the ogden club IN tae aoee,rssi
game. lie was the heaohtnSe NE Geng1
In the best game played on on, Nv was q
iot this season, but the resuil ogden n
Nov 10 the Macks and the OSsh shs a
Even ri that everybody enloyerr Who
cess of the classy Butte huiie'h % hit. "
tbe locals down with a lonely IN than d
noi @ man reached first In n9'gb 9 nave q
inning. And the game ,,n Wou'b had "Ru1
down as q listless exhloieion lob. a.
Levy. al third, been on the u I'M hut 90
was he knocked down the oais the q
not recover I'm time TO n'AAe
cessful play. ,.od Naloney Up
the alnhth, 1t was then tnan tnr.1 4 q
shs1 she fbe Butte discard, rons' s, MdF
ono TO Levy. With TWO Rntte line
mara, new man In tno md Maysn
booted Woods grounGer anu his SinI1
vent TO third. but this VIZ s, Mars1|
for Murray flied out 10 nInd.n patsfn|
and Wood were the only st Osut0s shs Btf1
an Hn1 sar on tho lines throughout '"'
gle. ,or,xsd throuen'
the game for Ogden. anu usl scatter
Keeping nine safe blows, wss,o,'ta VIZ" were ~
but TWO long distance c,ntsrs. Nat
ductlya of two Butte antirs cifo1
bit ono TO the three for the e"--ll------
1ooatipued on Following passs