davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
hood cHoLERA cAsEs

1f3ncharest. Roumania. Nov. 15-Seven 411rusand cholera cases among the troops engaged in defending the Cha tsISa fines were reported in despatches frorn Constaninop1e, today. It was rsafd the 1dksease was spreading at the Tate Of soc fresh cases daily
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

London, Nov. 15-Turkey and Bull raria nave agreed definitely on an arrnfstfce, according to a Central News message from Sofia by way of Bu- <harest Confirmation of the Central News statement was lacking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
IMPoRTANT CAPTURE

Cettinje. Nov. 15-The MontenegTins, today. captured the heights commanu3- IF f1r Sanriovani Di Medu, the Adriatic port for possession Of which Montene- gro. Servia and Austria are all amp pa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
IALKAN TROUBLE LATER

Berlin. Nov. 15-Serious trouble among the Balkan allies after the war with Turkey. was predicted here, today. nfeesa 9es from Belgrade and Athens made it clear that his allies feel sure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
BULGARS KEEP ON FIGHTING OUTSIDE
 CONSTANTINOPE
Take Fo1 After Fon From SuItan's Troops and Ferdlnand's Forces Are Now Within Few Mics of Turkish
 Capital

Ferdinand of Bulgaria means to pro. claim himself czar of an the Balkan states It is intimated they will re- sist unitedly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
PtIELAN ATTRIBUTES WRECK AT WESTPORT TO
 CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE OF ENGINEER AND ROAD
Pertinent Points From Report of
 Coroner PheIan on WesipOr Wreck

Proxirnate wreck negligence a too in negligence. 1t failed to install Other railroads install them. Former Coroner them. So had Interstate would have ented vvrec So would
 Company failed O provide autom bad.b but note of 1ureck No trair1nen help burning passengers. Steel lives. Coroner automatic simpler fire exingushers long crossovers Finds dead oTc rirninaI Finds New conc urred in neeIfe to rand Jurors action
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
sERvIAN CAPTURE

Belgrade. Nov. 15-The Servian van guard today captured DebraInir, oI1ly five miles from Monastir.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

A. EWOOD, & SON. Inc, Auctioneers
 Selling agents of a consignment of Bailey pianos, rugs of. all kinds, Stamford ranges and heaters, fur
 r1iture specialties, bedding, lace and scrin curtains, metallic bedsteadS, both brass and iron, Hnoleum and oiIcloths etc. By arrangement with the consignor we are permit ted to sell these goods on the fn- stailment or credit plan. Call at our warerooms, 171 John street and let us explain our extension meth cd of easy payments on merchan- disc bought at "private sale' at auction prices No interest or other additional charges Open Saturday evenings as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

WANTED.-BriRht young boy to learn the upho1sterer's trade. Apply B11 Fairfield Ave. IT Is Do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

ROAST FRESH HAM served free at Baldwin's, 31 Cannon street, Satur~ day. Nov. 16 from 4 D. m. Rup- perf's Knickerbocker beer on dranghf. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

DRUGS RELIEVE HEADACHE only
 temporarily. Eyeglasses remove the
 cause. Examination free Glasses $1.OO up. Harry E. Lee, opticfau. = 300 Warner Building, S3 Fairfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

sALEsLADIEs WANTED.-At orca in housefurnishing4 department Alp ply in basement, L4aborde- -Gelman Co. 1T 15 bAo
 H IS D O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

THE BEST OF DRINKS excluding Ehret's N. Y lager, Knickerbocker and Jones ale. Hot roast beef serV- ed free tomorrow afternoon at Clancy's Cafe. Poli Bldg. Fairfield Ave and at the Bridgeport Distri- outing Co., Inc, 101 State St. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

FOR RENT-About Dec. 1st, beauti- full new eight room French Colon iaJ apartment. Two baths, servants -offet Best of every modern com venience. New apartment features. Fine location Garage Enquire F..
 c g $ If %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

ray tripled over Fortier's head and
Schimpf scored. Perkins singled TO left
and Murray romped home. Jensen's fly
went to Spencer, Whalen hit 10 center,
| scoring Perkins and taking third when
Fortier lost the ball in the sun. Spencer
famed. Four runs.
Pendeton grounded out, whalen to
Van. Abbott followed in Pendleton's tracks
and Mann lined one to Jensen No runs.
THIRD INNING-van struck out.
Wessler flied to Pendleton. Schimpff sin
gled to left Stone flied to Bauer. No
BittrolT out. whalen to Van. Spencer
and Fortier famed No runs.
FOURTH INNING-Murray flied to
ers and took his seat. Jensen flied to
Fortier.
Bauer took second when he banged one
up against the score board Devereaux
got hit on the feet and took first Davis
struck out but Bauer went to third on
Perkinss error. Pendleton also breezed
out. Bauer and Brick worked the dou
Bile steal. scoring Jake. Abbott famed
FIFTH INNINc-whalen struck out.
Spencer lined little one to Pendleton.
Van fouled long one to Bauer. No
runs.
Mann lined a hot one to Jensen. Bit
Schimpff to Van. No runs.
three benders. schimpff also whitfield.
Stone heat out a hit 10 Abbott. Murray
lined a foul to Abbott. No runs.
Fortier singled over second. Bauer
lifted high one to Van. Devereauxs
long one went to Murray, Davis filed
to Spencer. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING-Perkins doubled
to left Jensen filed TO Bauer Whalen
lifted difficult one which Davis grabbed
Spencer out, Davis 10 Abbott. No runs.
PendIeton hit to deep center and scored
when the ball was lost in the weeds.
Abbott drove hot one TO left and took
second. Mann sacrificed and put Abbott
on third. BIttroln drew the frat pass
Of the day. Spencer hit to Wessler, who
got Bittrolh at third. and then Schimpf
threw Spencer out at nrst, One run
EIGHTH TNNING-Van raised one TO
Fortier. Wessler beat out a bunt
Schlmpn hit to Davis, who threw wess-
ler out at second Schimpff was out try
ing to steal second. No runs.
Fortier hit TO Stone, who made a classy
ca tch. Bauer singled over second Dew
ereaux hit TO Wessler, who failed TO get
Bauer On second. but got Brick. Davis
famed. No runs.
NINTH INNING-Stone flied to Pen
dleton. Murray's long fly dropped to
Spencer. Perkins famed. No runs.
Pendleton breezed out. Abbott also
struck out. Mann famed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
ATHLETES TO FORM
AMATEUR SOCIE1

Plans for the organization OF the S
Lake Amateur Athletic association {
now well under way and il is expect
that the orEaulzat ton will be located
it's winter clubrooms about the middle
September
This organization is composed OF me
bers of the Trolley league and VIII
devoted entirely 10 athletic purposes.
Is the intention OF those behind
scheme to enroll exactly one hundl
original members, who Will be admit
at n nominal fee. After these ono hu
dred members have enrolled those des
ing membership will be charged an adj
tional fee for entry.
The clubs represented IN the orgaui1
tIon are the y. G.. r.. Fra ampton. Nj
phy. West Side, Liberty and Bird At
lctc clubs.
Those WHO will be present at the fe
NAL meeting are George Llewellyn, ca
encc Groshell. James Choules, Nor
Gitsch. Ollie Sorenson. Herman lIottl
ger, Carl Hahn. Emmett Bywater, w
liam Choules. Clarence Johnson, Haf
Williams. George Leatham ana =
Jones This meeting will he called ea1
next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
RIDERS ASK BIC MAG
TO LEAD THE STR|1
Johnny Chapman's Self
Methods at Last Cause Re
bellion of Cyclists.

1t looks as though FLOYD MacFsrls
probably will go cast tomorrow or
day on account Of the strike of the
cycle riders mt the Newark track. M
Farland is president of the ride
union and he has been asked to q
his assistance.
''The trouble at Newark is Il
Chapman and Million have been Civ
big punches of bonus money to
foreign riders and have been slight
the American riders, who really ms
the game good at Newark, - said M
Farland last night.
F1 have wired the boys TO give ca
full consideration to every move q
they make. IT looks as though CHI
man Will have to make some new
rangements or he viii not have a
riders for his siN-day races or for
Newark track. Most of the riders
demanding that Chapman get out
the cycle racing game and IL may
that he will be forced to do so.
According to the reports from [
east the riders arc going to leave I
matter entirely up TO Mac Fbrland n
his decision viii be final. Jack NeviI
who has handled Frank Kramer
years, yesterday quit Kramer a
joined forces with the riders who ha
struck. Neville is very strong with
riders and the professionals who 4
now in Salt Lake are inclined to
belief that the present fight in I
east means that MacFarland will be
charge Of all the si2.day races this "
ter and that he viii also be in cont
Of the sprint racing game in the o.
next summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Reds Shut Out Giants
BY International News Service.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 27.-For the sec
ond time In succession the Reds shut out
the Giants today. Fromme holding the
champions to one hit, a single by F'letCh-
cr In the third inning The final count
was TO o. Fromme was very powerful
AT all stages and received brilliant sup
port from Egan and Mitchell. Mathew
son was hit hard by HoblItzell and
Mitchell. who were responsible for both
the Red tallies. Hobby tripled in the
nrst Inning and doubled I'm the third
and drove him over single each time.
The Giants did not get a man 10 third
oase and only two as far as second.
CTNCINNATI-SEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
American association

At Milwaukee: First game-Tolodo- Milwaukvs
game postponed; Toledo failed TO arrive In time.
Toledo ........ Is II o
Milwaukee -. q q n o OIL ?
Batteries-FalRonberE and Land; Cutting
Schultz and Wachiel umpireS-FersuSon and
Hsndlboe.
Al ST Paul n n. T.
indianapolis e.. e.. n n : n-6 10 J
ST. Paul ......... o o o q 0-3 .
Bsttcrlcs-Llnk and Mccarthy and Mckee Gard
nor. Leroy and Case. Umplres-Hayes and An
dersoD.
AZ Minneapolis r. H. E.
Louisville ... o n 2-H 10 2
Minneapolis .. l 2-6 IL 4
Battcries-Nosk Imam and Schlei; OImsted Young.
Lclbhsrdt apd owon. Umpres-Chil and Irwin
At Kansas City n H. r..
Columbus .. see. n n a n 60 z
kancaS City ..... | o IL :
Batter!cS-Paskert and Smith: Rhodes and o Con
nor. Umpircs-BioThalter and O'Connoll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
KEPT UP
IN TENNIS GAMES

Despite the intermittent showers OF
yesterday small but enthusiastic gal
lery gathered 10 witness the tennis
matches on the Deseret gymnasium courts
adjoining the Hotel Utah, In the mems
singles Nettleton beat Williams. GA, rs.
Jansen beat Horne and TalmadSe beat
Roberts. who in turn was beaten by Che
.ney.
In the consolation round D. Smith beat
Jones, Ga. 6-3. and Goresbeck beat Ed
munds, 6-1 6-l.
The games for today are mems singles
Nettleton VS.. Wight and Cheney VS.. Jan
sen. Consolation round, Lind VS.. Tai
madge and Groesbeck VS.. D. Smith. In
the doubles Lind and Horne play Cheney
and Wight. Williams and ID. Smith play
Gillham and Roberts. There lis no ad-
mission charged to these games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
CUBS BEAT DODGERS:
GIANTS ARE BLANKED
For the Second Time This Sea-
son New York IS Shut Out
by O'Day's Reds.
b. International News Service

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-The Cubs took
the second and last game OF the series
with Brooklyn today 6 to 0. Tarry Che
ney's vapor float was working as he
wished II to and the Dodgers were
hlanked with six hits. Thirteen safe ones
were made off Yngling in eight rounds.
ated another tally. and the game was a.
good won for the Cubs, For fare
well wallop, Sheckard knocked a homer
in the eighth scoring Archer.
BROOELYk-CIICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

Summary: Two-bsse hits-Whaien.
Perkins. Bauer. Abbott Three-base hits
Murray. Whalen. Home run-Pendleton,
Sacrifice hit-Msnn. Runs battcd in
Bauer !. Schimpff I. Murray 1. Perkins
l. Whalen l. Stolen bases-Devereaux,
Hit by pitched ball-Devereaux Bases
on oalls-Off B!ttrolff none. off Jensen I.
Struck out-By BittrolN Q. by Jensen II.
Wild pitch-Bittrolff. Umpires-Ames
and Erickson. Time OF game hour and
IS minutes Attendancs-30o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Twelve Rounds to Draw.
national Ncws Service,

BY Internationsl news 'c'N''''
CLEVELAN Aug. 27.-Phil Brock
this CITY and Sammy Trott or column
fought twelve fast rounds TO draw
the Tuxedo club here tonlEht. ne i ~
was a hummer from start TO finish. IN
bovs were ln fine shape and showed
advantage. Brock had the better OF
inIighting. but was worstcd az the loi
range work, Trott getting In some tell
blows. especially In the closing roun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Pittsburg Defeats Boston,

PITTSBuRG, Aug 27.-Chief Wilson
oroke up the game today in the fourth
inning when. with the bases fIled. he
cracked out his thirty third triple OF the
season. Camnitz started very unsteady
and the visitors scored three runs in the
hrst and two hits and two walks with a
batter hit. In the fourth they crossed
the plate again when the FIRST two bat
tcrs walked and the third was hit with a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

TO Morgan TO Schaefer Stolen bascs-Milsn VIII
uams. Htts-on Cashion. In { I-3 innings: on
sohesg. IN l-3 innings. Bases balls-on
Cashiou. l; on Schcgg. 4; OF Baumgardncr. /.
Struck out-By Casbiou. 2: by schesg. 3; by
Baumgardner. I. Sacrifice fIos-Wsllace Shanks.
Wild pitohes-schoeE t.). Left bascs-wash-
lnston, :; 81. Louis 7. Time OF game-e:Io. I'm
pires-Egan and O-IoughIin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
BROoKLYN-CHCAGo.

Summary: Home runs--Lnsch. Shcchard. Two
base hits-Cutshaw. Tinker, Zimmerman. Eyors,
Schultz. ThTce-bnsc hit-Morau. Double play
smith 10 Dauber Bases balls-Oh Cheney,
I; of fingng, :. Struck out-By Yinglios ?:
ny Cheney, .. Left on base9-Brooklyn. S: Chi
caEo. Q. Wild pi,rh-Chcnoy Time OF game
les Umpircs-klem and Orth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
HELENA.

Summary Stolen bases Whaling
Quigley GU. Kllilay, Sacrifice Hits
Bryan t2). Two base hit-Lussi. Home
run-Stovau Double play-Levy TO Kel-
ley. Base on balls-Om Bryan, s. off
Dell. l. Struck out-By Byran. 4: by
Dell, :. Hit by pitched ball-Bv Bryan.
McGcehan. Time OF Came-One hour and
30 minutes. Umpire-WriSht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Browns Wallop Senators.
Iernstional News Service.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-The Browns
handed the Senators a fine old lacing
handler. for nine .safeties and landing on
Schegg. the locals new southpaw, for
eight hits. All the breaks were in the
Browns favor yet Baumgardner deserved
TO win. for he pitched a shutout game
UP 10 the ninth inning. when he eased up
wAsHINGToN-sr LorIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Athletics Beat Tigers.
BY international News Service.

By International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-McInnes's
triple in the first with the bases full
caused tho defeat OF Detroit today, to
.. McInnes followed the others to the
plate on Crawford's wild return to the
infield. Crabbe made his debut with the
Athletics and pitched an excellent game.
He received great support,
pHILADELPHIA-pETROIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Magee Stars at Bat.
ational News Service.

BY InternatlonaT News SerNlCc.
ST. LOUIS. Aug, 27.-Two home runs
and a triple by Sherwood MaSee brought
the six runs today and let them beat tho
Cardinals. to 5. Magee hit his home
runs to the same spot in the right pa
vlllon and they came on two successive
pitched balls.
ST OUIS-PHILADELPuIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
GREAT FALLS.

Summary: Two base hit = Willard
Three base hits-Bassey, Roberts. Sacri-
1ce hits-Perrine (2), Chansnon Sacrifice
ny-Changnon. Stolen bases Bassey,
Oriet. Base on bals-Om Zamloch, ..
Struck out-By Zamloch, 6; by Williams,
3. Double play-Carman (unassisted).
Hit by pitched ball-Carman, Huesman.
Left on bases-Missoula 5: Great Falls,
7, Time OF gsme-One hour and 80 min
utes. Umpire-Carneys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
BosToS-PITTsBURG.

Errors-Jacklou. o'Rourk. Gordy. Byrps. But.
Isr.
Summary: Home run-Wsgper TWo-haSs hits
ByTne Titus Three base hit-wilson. Double
piay-Butlsr TO Wagner TO Miller. Hlts-on
Dickson, In i-s innings: on Tyler. 10 IN
"a Innings Bases bsiis-or Camnl,r. 4;
or Dickson. :; Of Tyler. Struck out-BY
Camnitz. &; By Tyler. l. Sacrifice hits-Byrp-.
Eonmsn. kirks. Hit by pltcber-By camnttE. :.
Time OF game-iEo. Umpifss-Finnersn And BiE.
Ter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
CHANCE AGAIN WINS
GAME FOR ZAMLOCH
Williams Outpitches MiSsoul-
an, but lll-Luck Besets
Him and He Loses.

GREAT FALLS. Aug 97-Bunched
hits won for Missoula In the game to-
day when singles by Carman and Tobin.
a sacrifice by Changnon and a triple by
Roberts, notted the visitors two scores.
Williams pitched better ball than Zam-
loch, but the luck broke In the latters
favor, Umpire Carney put himself in
bad with the crowd by two bad decisions
in the first inning. The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
BUMPER CROWD SEES
HELENA BEAT BUTTE
Welser Dell and Bryan Engage
in Battle, and Irby'S
Man Wins.

HELENA. Mont. Aug 27.-Before
monster crowd, attracted BY the benefit
TO the Helena club, tho Senators today
defeated Butte by score ~ { TO I. The
game was A pitchers To- lie between
Bryan and Dell in which tie little Hell
run OF Stovall. ground ball which
bounded over the heads Of the shortstop
and centerhelder, was the feature. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Twelve Inning Tie.
Rv International News Service

ScI'lte
BOSTON. Aug. 2I.-After playing
twelve nerve-racking innings to tie
TO s. the game between the White Sox
and Red Sox was called by Umpire
O'Loughlin on account OF darkness. All
that can be said about the contest Is that
II was full OF errors and heavy batting
and quarrcling. Two games will be played
tomorrow.
BosToN-CHICAGo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

ErrorS-olson. Chase. Paddock (2) Simmons.
Summary; Three base hits-Chase. Basketto.
Lclivclt. Double plays-Peckinpaueh TO Johnson:
kalcr 10 Johnson. stolen bases-Hartsell, Swoe-
ney, Lsjoio, Daniels. Jackson, Olson, Carsch.
Simmons. Bases on balls-O0 Bnsketto. 2; on
Mcconnell. l. Struck out-By Kalcr. Q; by Nc
Connel s. Passed balls-Adams tel. Sacrifice
hit-BIrminsham. Hit by pitcher-By Mcconnell.
Lnjoie. Wild pitch-McConneI Left bases
Cleveland, 10: New York 8. httendanco-50Oo.
Umpires-o Brien and Dinecn.
CLEVELhND-NEW YORK.
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
YANKEES WIN DOUBLE
HEADER FROM MAPS.
Twelve-Inning Tie Between
Red and White Sox Called
on Account of Darkness.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2I.-The Yankees
won both games from Cleveland today
the first by TO 4 and the second to 4.
Lelevelt, the International Lacquer. made
his debut in center field for the Yankees
with a triple and four singles. Chase
counted two runs with a homer in the
first inning OF the second.
CLEVELAND-NEw YORK.
FIRST GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Western League

A, DeS Mones-Des Moines. g. 81. Joseph. s
Twelve innings.
A. Wichita-Lincoln. s: wichita, ..
Al Sioux City-siouI City. 3: Omaha, 6.
A. Topeka-Dcnvcr, 2: Topeka g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Game by Innings,

FIRST INNING-Whslen doubled to the
eft field fence. Spencer struck out. Whs-
en- was trying To steal third and Van
struck out. No runs
salt Lske-Spenccr hit to Whalen and
got safe on the iatters throw over VANS
1ead. Forticr struck out. but Spencer
stole third. Bauer singled to right and
Spencer scored.
Bauer al second. Davis flied TO Stone
One run.
SECOND INNING-Wessler filed TO
center and took second when Fortier
iropped hts ny He took third on a
Wild pitch. Schimpr singled TO right
md Wessler scored. Schimpff took third
when Mann threw wide 10 Abbott. Stone
grounded out. Pendleton TO Abbott. Muir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

scored the only run Of the inning, Pitts
burg nit Dickson hard and I'm the nth
Inning seven hits were made when VIII
son tripled. Tyler went on the rubber.
but he was also hit hard.
BOSTOS-PITTSBuR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
ST. LoUIs-PHILADELPHIA.

'Batted for Griocr in NTH
.-Bsttcd for steele In seventh
s.'Battcd for BuTk in ninth
tkonotchy out. hit by bntted ball
Philadelphia :. ......... %
81. Louis .............., 0-5
Errors-Huggino. Konetchy Hauser.
Summary. Home runG-Evans. s. Hagcc (2).
Two-base hIt-EvanB. Three. base hita-Wingo,
Paskcrt, s. Mhgce. Double play-IIuggns to
konetchy. Stolen bases. NAgee. H;s-On
Grlner. In innings. on Steele. in In
ningS: on Nelson. IN i-3 innings Bases Oh
hals-or Nelson. ?; on steele =: OF Grincr, /;
of Seaton, l. struck oui-By Grncr. ): ~
Scston. l. Left bascB-St. Louis 6: PhIia-
deiphia ;. Time Of gamo-2oo UmpiTcs-Brcn-
nan and Owens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

'Jawn" McCloskey and his bunch
continue TO win ball games. Yesterday
they took splendidly played game
from the Cooleysox by the score of 4
TO g. II was simply q case of the local
boys being unable to connect with En-
vine Jensen. Even after the last Salt
Lake hitter had whitfield out in the
ninth there was not Skyscraper on
the lot who could tell just what it was
that Jensen carried, unless perhaps 1t
was Johnny Pendleton, who lifted one
into the weeds in deep center and while
the entire outfeld was trying 10 pull
il out of the underbrush Little Johnny
romped around the circuit. When the
final count was made it WIS discovered
that the Abbott brigade had compiled
six safe hits.
George Bittrolff was on the mound
for Salt Lake and the brand of twis-
ters he offered up would have put the
hbosh on most clubs in this circuit,
but he had one bad inning which hap
pened in the second, the same time that
bad inning overlook Billie Fortler and
that tells the secret of the fIron
Man." downfall. The score shows that
nine times the Mackmen bumped the
former Electric star. He failed to give
single pass, however, and the one is
sued by Jensen was the only compli-
mentary base Of the day.
In this period the sluggers from the
Junction city nicked Bittrolff for two
triples and a pair of singles, scoring
four runs which was all they were able
TO get during the entire afternoon. This
was not all Bittrolff IS fault, however,
as there were two errors in this ses-
sion both Of which counted for runs.
The first man up lifted 1y TO center
and a moment later Mann attempted
TO catch n runner off first and threw the
ball into the right garden. Still fur
ther, il Billie had been playing up to
his usual form he would probably have
picked one of the aforesaid three bag
gers. He lost it in the sun, however,
and could not be given an error,
The feature of the game was a very
difficult catch OF high fly TO short
right by Billie Davis. Murray also
made a good catch in center.
Manager Buck Weaver is unable to
stand the road trips. He iy recovering
uow but was unable to get into the
game. Billie Fortier is not in the best
Of shape himself so Henry Mann, the
local boy who has proved himself of
vslue 10 several Union league clubs,
was called into the game to do the
backstopping. Mann played a good,
consistant game behind the bat, not
allowing a base 10 be stolen on him,
but he conformcd 10 the standard set
ny his teammates and failed 10 ac-
,omplish anything with the stick.