davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
WORLDS RECORD FOR
MOTOR CARS BROKEN
FritSch Goes Five Miles in
4:48; Portland Driver Per-
haps Fatally Hurt.

PORTLAND. July 9.-One worlds rec
ord was broken and generally fast time
was made today In the two-days automo-
bile race meet given under the auspices
OF the Portland Automobile Racing as
ISOLATION Fritsch, driving a Cino. went
setting the record OF HughIe Hughes at
Brighton Beach. July 4. 1911, for cars
der. Hughes's time was 4:5i.
The day was marred by one serious
and perhaps fatal accident In the big
five-mile free-f -for-all. for a $500 silver
trophy. Chris Dundee. local driver. who
over over q }hirty-foot BANK @ S'f9eeri The machine MIn
was completely wrecked. Dundee's face
was crushed, both legs and two ribs
broken, and he suffered numerous minor
Fritsch. who was the star performer
of the day. took this event with his
Cino. Teddy Tetzlaff in a Flat was we'll
up on Fritsch when Dundees mishap
onto the track compelled him to slow
down, destroying whatever chance he
might have had OF taking first place.
beck, also In a Fiat. a close third.
Fritschs time in this event was 4:5s.
The first event. g five- mile trophy for
heavy cars, was filled with bad luck for
Qldheld's big Benz Magnetic trouble
drove him out not only when the event
was. first run. or but when it was re-
peated for his benefit. Fritsch In the
Cino, who was his only opponent. won
both times. 5:21 2-5 and 5:03 2-5
Teddy Tetzlaff had walkaway in a
second five-nlile trophy free-for-ail. Yer
beck and Hill finished second and third.
respectively, almost abreast. All the
ABB.
The last race was also a hve-mile
event for heavy cars: Fritsch in the
Ctno and Tetzlaf In his Fiat were the
only contenders. TetZlan finished with
2 good margin to spare. in z:4T.
Several motorcycle races were run Bar
roth on Flying Merkle drove one mile
In 81 seconds. breaking the amateur rec
ORD FOR the distance on dirt track
For Yellowstone park information
call Wasatch GAG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Tribute to Americans.

The Swedish papers all pay edf
tributes to the American team this q
Ing, one saying:
The records made here silenc<
doubt about the records created iu
United States. These men all live I
their regulations"
Another paper jokingly says:
'phe American team Is almost a
we believe America IS where the 1
come from
There was almost a disaster al
the Finland this morning when the
bers Of the American team found
they had no laundry. There Is moi
clean shirt in the entire crowd.
Things became panicky when IL
learned that Commissioner Sullivan
an engagement TO dine with the q
prince this evening at the royal o.
a committee was appointed, consi
OF Ralph Rose, 10 lend weight and
cial learning: Pat Mcdonald and
McGreth, for the reason that the
york police generally get what
want: To call on the washlady and
mand clothes for tonight 4
sufficient supply came nboar,
keep things moving and Commits
sullivan went to the royal dinner
Ing his finest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
FULL OF SURPRISES

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 9.-Races
that were SO uncertain In their probable
results as to have the spectators con-
tinually puzzled marked the opening Of the
grand circuit meeting today
The two stake events, the Alcryon
purse, 2:07 class trotting and the Grand
Rapids purse. 2:20 class trotting, both
developed surprises. The former held a
real sensation when Driver Durfee. after
driving Helen Stiles to victory In the
third, fourth and fifth heats, was fined
5000 for not winning sooner
The track was several seconds slow.
The new point marking rule, adopted last
winter, was used for the first time on the
grand circuit, The positions OF the
horses in the various heats are added to-
gether at the conclusion of the race and
the horses, aside from the winner, are
awarded positions in the summary ac-
cordins to their respective total points,
This rule resulted in some odd divisions
OF the money Results:
2:o7 class. pacing, purse $1,000, two In
three-Sunny Jim won first and third
heats and the race. Braden Direct won
second heat. Eddie D!llard, Sarah Ann
Patch. Don. Ruth D., King Daphne, Wal
ter j.. George Penn. Gold Seal and Kirby
=, Alcryon purse. $4,000; 2:o7 class trot-
third. fourth and fifth heats and the
race Dudie Achdale won first and sec
ond heats, Baron May and Gold Dollar
started. Best time, :2;07i
2:20 class, trotting. three in five-Beirne
Holt won second, third and fouyth heats
and the race. Dictator Todd won first
heat. Marie McKerron. Aroma McKin-
Kelly started Best time. 2:11s.
2:14 class. pacing, purse $1,000. three in
five-Henry II. won second. third and
fourth heats and the race; Susie Bell
Paul and Danish Girl started. Best time.
2:0S 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

~ ATRONS OF the agoon races yes
~ terday had the pleasure OF seeing
the best performance for the dis
Il tance that the world ever saw,
when Floral Park, winning the
iour and half furlongs race for two
year-olds negotiated il in so 4-5, II is
srue s,rr mat Joe Morris. at Churchill Downs,
NAY ., 1909. ran the four and a half fur
Iongs IN the same time. but he carried
only l0S pounds, whereas Floral PARK
Yesterday was weighted with 107 pounds
General Manager H. l. Wilson was Inn
contended that the Lagoon track is as
last as the historic old Churchill Downs
~ Louisville Ky, and this proves IL
IL also shows that horses now at the
with any in the world
er,. floral Park Is an extremely handsome
hliy owned by the Grefer sta BILE. She won
puiled [N up and there is no question that
would have broken the worlds record by
two ffths OF a second ~
Despite her marvellous performance she
was not prohtbitive fsvorite In the
pettlnS For moment or two as good
as TO was to be had, but TO 5 was
inc opening price and to ; the clos
ing 1T was a standing start and beau
tllul race The record is apt to stand
lor years at the Lagoon rs Joe Morris's
record was made four years ago at the
Downs " '''
The booIiies were hit hard on this race
not only by wise bettors but by many
women who admired the appearance OF
the handsome chestnut flyer H Herd el
Floral Parks trainer. was the recipient
OF many congratulations
About 1000 race patrons saw a good
card at the Lagoon yesterday.
The starts were good and as q rule
the Jockeys rode admirably. In the nth
race, however, Gross on Wolferton al
lowed bis mount TO fall behind and spoil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Many Oppose Prize Fighting.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July o.-The bill
which the opponents Of the prize fight
committee at the last session OF the leg
islature will be submitted to the voters
OF the state. if the Initiative petition
fled In the office of the secretary of
state today Is completed in time TO be
placed on the ballot at the general cleo
ton, November o. The proposed law
would prevent all prize lghting in Cali
forna.
The petition contained a large number
OF signers and IL is understood petitions
are In circulation in many parts OF the
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

or the way, and this trio of riders are
thoroughly capable Of cutting into enough
speed to fasten the attention OF every
rider and motorcycle racing fan in the
country on the local track
Thursday night of this week seven
events VIII constitute the card. and of
principal Interest will be whittlers at
tempt to lower the mile record OF the
piepan, riding against time, The record
as 1t stands at present Is 50 o-5 seconds
and Whittier Is confident that he can
cut 1T down at least one and two-fifths
seconds.
The other factory men and the pro-
fessionals will go after the tape in a
three-mile point race, to be run in three
heats, four-mile professional and a FIVE
mile professional and a six-mie fac
tory event The point race will be the
first that has been run In that class of
events this year at the motordrome and
three points Will he counted for first.
two for second and one for third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
FINLAND GETS FLAG
FOR JAVEL|N THR|
Saaristo Breaks Worlds 4
ord Set Sunday by Led
ming of Sweden. Il
TRIBUTE TO AMERICj
Stockholm Newspapers (
Athletes High Praise; M.
Victories Likely Today
By &. w. WilIidn1S

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
STOCKHOLM. July 9.-There n
luli in the festivities at the stadiu,
day. 80 far as the Americans wero
cerned. In order TO get some prelin
heats out Of the way In preparatic
more final events tomorrow. These.
were the 1900 and 5000-neter run,
These heats were for the 800 and
meter runs and ten Of our boys an
In the former against the pick d
worlds best milers. In the 5000
three Americans ran well enough 10
the final, George Bonhag. Louis SEQ,
Tel Berna.
In the l5o0-rn eters none Of the a.
ers who qualified is conceded to h
chance for a place except Jackson 81
land. who Ia dangerous man "a
boys to meet
In the 5000 meters finals tomorr
Is practically conceded that no AM
can beat the great Kohlemainen Of
land, or Bouin Of France.
II is expected that the stadium n
filled at an early hour tomorrow. q
great Ralph Rose VIII step forth 4
full glory 10 attempt TO break hIs
record In putting the shot. Foil
that Will come the first heats In n
meters. which looks Ike an easy "A
can victory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Guard Against Accident.

Every precaution that can be devised
Will be In use at the motordrome Thurs
day night to insure a meet free from ac-
cidents to riders and spectators. The
county commissioners and experts who
have gone over the motordrome rack
this week declare that it is as safe now
as 1t can be made. and that very little,
II anything, can be done that has not
been taken care of In the past
The management thinks 1t best to keep
the boxes along the top rail of the
track unoccupied In the future, and con-
sequently no tickets will be sold for
those boxes for Thursday night All rain
and pass-out checks will be honored for
grandstand and bleacher seats Thursday
night. With the grease removed from
the lower portion OF the track and the
surface whitewashed again the piepan
Will be In excellent shape for the meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
English Flag Appears.

The union Jack OF England maj
to get on the high nagpole toda'
the. first time AT this olympiad. IN
casion being the British victory II
400 meters relay race in which the
lean team was disqualified Tho y
victory over Germany was very a
The latter team was disqualified 70
same reason that tho Americans
ruled off
The surprise oi the day was the
victory Of Finland in the javelin &
MAKING the third occasion that the'
or three nations have floated durfr,
olympjad. Saaristo. the winner OF
event. broke the worlds record q
llshed on Sunday by LemulIng OF
den The new record is sixty -one
terS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
The Summary.

5000 meter raco "a milos lss 7srdsl, trial
First bea,-George V. Bonhag. l. A.
nrSt: 4 Dcooteau. Canada. second: r. II.
bins. England. thIrd Time IS minutes.
seconds.
Second hcat-I.ouis Scott, South Patsr,or
tTs': Joseph Keeper. Manitoba. second: I
Hutson. England. third. Time. 10 miuutss
seconds.
Third heath. Karlsson. Sweden, ars
Glover. England, second c. II. a Porter.
land. third. limo. IL minutes - s-5 seeo
Fourth hea,-kohlemsinen. Finland. won;
Strim. Sweden. second. Tel S. Bsrna.
university. third. Time. 1S minutes. ~
oudF.
Fiith host-J; RoaIn, France, nr.,: T. o.
Sweden. second: r. ". Johsnnson. ~
third. Time 10 minutes. S sscondS.
1900 meters neio ya:ds). Fat:
First hcat-Molyin ". Sheppard. l. A. 4
second. 4. Fare, Great Britain, third. u
minutes q 7-6 seconds
Second hoat-Norman S. Tabor Brown q
ai'y. INST r. }. Baker, Great Britain. 9
C. Ambcrser. Germany; ;hird. Time. t:uI
Third heat-Abel n. K!viot 7. a. A. c.
II A. Arnaud. France. second: n. J. PAt>
Chicago 4, 4. third. Time - 2-s.
Fourth heat-h. y. s. Jackson. Great 81
hrGt; John Paul Jones. Cornell university
Fifth heat. Sander. Sweden, nrt: e.
Sweden. second: Herbert y. Putnam. Cornell
versity. ;hiTd. Time. to5s.
Sixth hea,--E Won siasl. Germany. nrst;
car = Hodiund. Boston A. A.. second;
Moore England. third Tine. CO.'S.
Seventh hnzt-E. Wide. Sweden. Hrst; y
Mcclure Olympic A A. San Francisco. ~
W. CottrIil. Great Britain. third Time. q
Bicycle rnce :oo miies-swedish team
!" rod!vdssi i,i 'uS pri,.s%Gswi.. ,p South As4es.
Grutt. England. second; Carl shuetts. u
City representative, third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Fuel. II, Gunnison, 8.

Special "a The Tribune.
GUNNTSON, July o.-Ths Utah
team defeated Gunnison here vest
in oDe-sided game by the score
TO 3, Gibson. the Fuel pitcher. VI
fectlve all the way. while Pace. the.
twirler, pitched poor ball In from
ragged support. Todays batteries
Pace. King and Gledhill for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
COOLEY TAKES BOTH
WITH SMALL EFFORT
Great Falls Team, Crippled
and in Hard Luck, Easy
for Skyscrapers.
EVERYBODY HITS BALL
Fifty Men Cross Plate in
Eighteen Innings; Local
Boys Help Electricians.
EVERYBODY HITS BALL

George Reeds band Of cripples proved
easy picking for the CooleysoN yester-
day and the double bill turned into a
farce with the cigars on last seasons
champions in both games,
The Skyscrapers fell on Reeds pitch
ers numerically and In the several hours
that 1t took 10 play the eighteen innings.
fifty runners romped over the plate
Salt Lake won the first game, 10 to
3. and the second. Is TO 10. Hard luck
has been playing havoc with the combi-
nation that copped the flag last year
When the game started yesterday IL was
necessary for Manager Reed to use men
In his lineup who have been playing with
local amateur teams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
DEMETRAL AND LEON
TO WRESTLE JULY 1S

". ]. Mccoy announced last evening
that arrangements had been completed
for q wrestling match between Jack Leon
and William Demetra1, to be held on
Thursday, July is. at the Salt Palace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Every Possible Precaution
Taken to Prevent Accident
to Riders or Spectators.

-oLLoWING It's announcement Of
H. the staging OF the fifth card OF
motor races of the season at the
i motordrome Thursday night of
this week, the management gives
out the interesting news that AL Ward
the fast little speed cater who left here
to go east a week or two ago, has been
signed to return to Salt Lake this month
and VIII ride out the season at the
Wandamere motordrome.
The announcement will come as well
come surprise 10 thousands OF Salt
Lakers who are great admirers of Ward.
Ward Will not get back In time to
ride this week and possibly will not get
here SO that he can enter a week from
the coming Thursday July "a will
see him on the ground without fail, how
ever. and IL negotiations now on be-
tween the Wandamere notordrome peo-
pie and two other eastern riders are
Ward will be accompanied by
two OF the fastest factory cracks the
eastern tracks have yet developed.
Three Cornered Fight.
In any event Ward is due to fight 1t
out with Whittier for tho rest of the
summer, and this of itself means some
record going at the big piepan. Brod-
beck Is a dangerous contender every step
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Americas Star Athletes Continue in the Spotlight
Seven Events Scheduled for
MOtOrdrome Tomorrow Night

r., Y...TWo TWO HOT RIVAL AT THE MoToRDRoME.
Al Ward Factory Men Who
ana Who viii Each Other Upon Wards
turn to the Wandmre This Month the
Rides Thursday Night al ndanere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Hawaiian Easy Winner.

1t was decided this morning by ia
ternational jury that the American g
mers who failed to appear for the
fnal heat In the 100-meter free
swim should swim an extra heat.
three Americans. Duke Kaha mar
gerry McGlllivary and Husza ghr
Massa, an Italian, swan the heat
evening and kahanamoku won easj
! minute 2 2-6 seconds. HuszeRiz
second and qualities for the finals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Match Kaufman and Miller.

SAN FRANCISCO July 9.-FlEht rv
EDDY Gransy announced here today that y
decided TO stage a tvonty. y.rouDd AEht bsfv@
Kaufman and Charlie Miller, either JULY
July 81. Miller 10 local bearyweiGhe ~
featsd Kaufman rsos1tiy In four-rouna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

his chances. Wolferton was third and
might have Won with a better or more
wideawake jockey.
In the fifth race some OF the fair pa
irons thought another record had been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Local Boys Play Well.

Shannon Is the regular catcher for
the Great Falls team and does lot 10
keep the team wording. He has broken
hand. and yesterday Mann, who has been
playing for Bert Margetts's team In the
outfeld. did the bsckstopping. He played
good game. Fred Castro took the place
game there. and in the box later. Toner
Is one of the best heads on the team.
end is dangerous hitter, but was unable
TO accompany the team on account OF
tYphoid fever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

Those suffering from =
nesses that sap tho plen
of life should take J uveu !
They have more rejuyenn|
vitaiizing force than hax
heforo bcen offered. SEM /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
. .orldRecordEq
By Flyer at Lagoon

The Upper Shows
@ the Fourth Race Arasee the SECOND Horse stuggng
oeTaph Was Taken While the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
official Racing Chart

Compiled he'd Mn.
H0oooN' otah clear Tackm
FL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
The Summary.

Following is the summary OF last night s
Match sprint race. professional (F'rench
style) between Eddie Root and Paddy
Hehir-First heat (haIf mle). Root won.
Time, ITO 4-5. Second heat (three-quar
ter-mile). Root won. Time. 2:22
Half-milo record trial against time, pro-
fessional. by Alfred Goullet Time,
30 As. Record, so 2-5.
Half-mile handicap, anna teur, two heats
10 qualify-Final: T.. Crebs first j. An
derson second. s. Stahl third w Hamp-
shire fourth. Time. .55.
Quarter-mile national y. c. A. cham
pionship. professional, four heats TO quail
ify for emi-fnals--First heat: Alfred
Goullet first. Lloyd Thomas second Time,
:2e 2-5. Second heat Gordon Walker
first. Martin Ryan second. Time, 80 2-5.
Third heat; A. ]. Clarke first. w l.. Nit
ten second. Time. :2s l-5, Fourth heat
Joe Fogler first. Paddy Hehir second
Time, 30 SIS. Two heats to qualify for
nnal: First heat: Alfred Goullet first,
Paddy Hehir second. Time. 20 i-5 Sec
ond heat: a. ]. Clarke first, Joe Fogler
second. Time. ;29. Final: Alfred Goullet
first. Paddy Hehir second. Joe Fogler
third. A. j, Clarke fourth. Time, :2s 10
Australian pursuit race. amateur. three
heats 10 qualify-FiDal. II. Kramer first.
r. Brazier second, Carl Schmertz third
George Gemple fourth. Distance, miles
lap 100 yards. Time. 457 As.
Unknown distance lap race. professional
(slxteen starters)-Martln Ryan first, AL
fred Goullet second. Lloyd Thomas third
Joe Fosler fourth. Distance. Q miles
laps. Time All 3-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

above coupon by c. !. Hood Co. propr1'
Moods Sarsapasilla. Lowell. &asA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Stars in Finish.

This race was run in seven heats. In
the hrst four heats, which were elimi-
nation heats, Goulet, Hehir, Thomas
Ryan, Clarke, Mitten. Fogler and Walker
quaiihed for the semi finals. In the first
heat OF the semi finals Goullet and Tehir
finished first and second, respectively In
the second heat Clarke and Fogler finished
nrst and second This left Goullet
Clarke. Hehir and Fogler to line up for
the hnal Clarke drew the pole, but failed
10 get on well. finishing last. Goulet
won; with Hehir and Fogler coming fast
in the order named
, Hill and Thomas were fined So each for
tagging In the unknown distance lap
race. In this race Martin Ryan. pulled by
wilcox, got a good lead early In the
going and was too far ahead by half
lap Tor Goullet, at the head Of the bunch.
TO overhaul. Had not Thomas and Hill
tagged the bunch 1t would probably have
been Goullet or Clarke's race. AS II was,
Gouliet struck out after Ryan with three
laps to go and. after pacing the bunch
for the remaining distance, took second
money. with Thomas and Fogler tackled
close behind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

Cook 1 spM wn8c2 As MI
t-LadyN
and wih
vase
znuwe
5lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
GOULLET PEDALS IN
D-RECORD TIME
Wins Quarter Mile N. c. A.
Championship in :2S IS,
Mark Set by Kramer.
ROOT DEFEATS HEHIR
Takes Sprint Event; Goullet
Fails TO Lower Clarkc's
FIalf-Mile Figure.

Several features OF more than passing
interest characterized the bike meet a,
the saucer track last night Incidental
~, Floyd MacFarland. former stai
pedaler and now manager OF the loco
track. jumped astride a wheel and rode
one lap in Sc seconds. Just to show that
ne had not forgotten how To steer his
favorite vehicle around the oval. 1t was
the occasion OF MacFarland's thirty sixth
birthday anniversary
Alfred Goullet won the quarter mile ma
tional ~ c. A. championship. contending
against such riders as Hehir. Clarke and
Fogler 1ver Lawson was scra tched from
this race because OF word he received
yesterday TO the effect that his father
died suddenly at Buffalo, \. Y
Gouuet also crossed the tape in world
record time in the final OF the quarter
mile championship race, negotiating the
distance in :2S 1-6, which is the rec
ora held by Kramer, made at Vailsburg
In 1907. 1t is claimed by followers OF the
game who should know that Kramer
made this record from a rolling start
The race In which the record was eQualed
last niSht was a shove-off from the
scratch line Thus. il would seem, Kra-
iner had an advantage Of at tleas st two
seconds In hts favor In the starting. TAX
ing this to be true, Goullet broke the
guarter-mlle record in fact, If not Of
6cially
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

~ Is. place 5sho~
I,n. % s Scratched H@ Shooting
a fur
.n,f'1. The e but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

.s a % post os.a aas' v. 3T " ts 1 T"Gis WrS S n m q: i
Khh r Are nip errihsr
a rush GThsn 6ane dyu "' "e "" par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

H. @ S' K9p 9s 3 1 SHOW T"s No spas, ;s @ - s Tr5 3
ne by II HrddS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Fairly Slaughter Pitchers.

The second game started out to oe a
good deal the same kind OF swatfest
All the pitchers Reed sent In looked alike
to the Skyscrapers and they fell on
them without mercy. At the beginning
the the sixth inning the score stood 9 to
in favor OF Salt Lake.
Giffin opened the sixth round for
Great Falls with a single through short
stop. Murphy followed with a base hit
10 center and Misse filled the bases with
LGo..Gi...,al ali De-