davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-17
MORGAN

Fleda Nichols is working at Hollis
Wheeler's in Holland.
Clarence Rogers of Newport was
caller in town the first of the week.
Frank LeClair and family. who
have been i'll the past week, are all
better.
Mrs. Hollis Wheeler was a guest at
the home of her father, VIM. Farr,
Saturday and Sunday.
Fleda Vinton and Annie Carter at
tended the play at Derby Friday night,
stopping at w. B. Robbins over Sat-
urday and Sunday.
MORGAN CENTER
George Maxwell. ST.. is suffering
from stomach trouble.
Lila Bemis is working for Wesley
Horn at West Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lothe visited
att G. Gilman s.Sunday.
Lena Hill and Ina Ross have re.
turned to their work at Rock Island.
Chandler Howe and B. l.. Gilman
are out of the woods for few days.
Mrs. C. L. Burroughs and son Fred
are i'll with the prevailing severe cold.
J. H. Gilmore is working at Gas.
! wells mills saving for Henry Dem
| lex.
George Maxwell has been home the
past week from his work at Tice's
mill.
Master Emerson Peavy Of Holland
has been visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. CaIkins, the pas
week.
Harry Goodsell has returned to hi:
home at Methuen. Mass, after spend
ing two weeks vacation with hi
grandmother. Mrs. Celinda Goodsell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-17

Wig ORIGINAL LAXATIVE couGH oYRUa
REHJPdEDY'S LAXATIVE
CONTAINING EIONEy AND TAR
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-17

blame is attached to anyone, as the
engineer had his motion to depart,
but owing to the intense cold so much
steam enveloped the train as to make
it ngerous for the conductor to
boa , it while in motion.
At the second regular meeting Of
the Choral union. which occurred
Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, fifty
three singers were present and work
on the sacred cantata is progressing
finely. It has been found necessary
to purchase more copies of the score,
as the number of singers will prob
ably increase somewhat and each has
to have a book. Chorus work has
taken up the time so far, but later
those having special parts will have
to put in some work. Under skillful
leadership. with splendid accompani-
ment, this chorus ought to produce an
entertainment worthy of the public's
patronage.
The annual meeting of the Congreg-
ational church was held on the eve
H. S. Root was chosen moderator pro
tenn, C. F. Ranney clerk and R. w.
Spear, treasurer. Reports were given
by the leaders of the various depart
ments, all indicating progress during
the year. The most notable achieve
ments were the purchase of new
parsonage property at an expense of
SIP. 600, the whole amount being fur
nished in cash or interest bearing
pledges. a missionary canvass result
ing in the raising of over $500 for
| 1912 for the seven societies Of the
church and the formation of a thriv-
ing mems class in the Sunday school.
| The Encouragement in the early part
of the year due to the lack of pas
tor has with the coming of Rev. L. A.
Edwards to that office, given place to
a condition of sane and buoyant
optimism.
HOLLAND.
John Taplin is working for A. R.
Hall.
Fleda Nichols is working at III. W.
Wheeler's.
Margaret Sykes is at home from
East Haven.
Mrs. Ella Cheney has returned t.
her work in Derby Line.
Mrs. Hollis Wheeler is spending
few days with her sister in Morgan.
H. Todd, who is pressing hay at A
R. Halls, was home over Saturda'
and Sunday.
Moses Raymond of Stanstead wa
in town Monday looking after this IN
7 terests in pulp.
There was a pleasant gath ering: o
young people at the town hall Frlda
evening, Jan. 18th.
: HarIie Palm began work f tn
Caswell Lumber company at Lake
. Monday of this week.
Holland grange, No. Al, will NEE
Jan. 10th for public installation o
officers. Refreshments will b
:, served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-17

You ought to have been at
Burlington last week. !!
One Of the best Sugar Makers
and Dairymen's Conventions
ever held i'm Vermont, Wds
the verdict Of this last meet
ing and the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-17

getaway some fifty minutes late. No
blame is attached to anyone, as the
engineer had his motion to depart,
but owing to the intense cold so much
steam enveloped the train as to make
it ngerous for the conductor to
boa it while in motion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
BY BoBsIE 5YRkE

run to the good, to 8 believe the
score was. and the first man up for
them cracked hit through me. The
next one pushed him along but went
out, and the next was safe on an in
field hit, putting runners on third and
first with only one man out. The in
field decided to play 1t both ways. that
is, to take a chance on a double play
or on play to the plate, the short
stop and second baseman playing half
way distances, while the first baseman
and I played close to shoot to the
plate II the hit came toward US.
didn't go as close In as / ordinarily
would have done as the runner on
third base was not fast and l figured
could play fairly well back and
throw him out and still have chance
to start the double play II the ball
was hit hard. It WAS hit hard. all
right, and between me and Wagner.
saw 1t going, took a dive at it.
showed down nay hands, and II stuck
II was lucky stab that robbed the
batter of a base hit I was overbal
auCSu dil VI pSSiLiSn ~ lhfoWs
and I decided as ! Strengthened up
that Il was too late to try the double
play. without looking or hesitating
cut loose to the plate, shot the ball
right into the catcher's mitt and
thought I had cut off the run, until
saw the runner who had been on third
sliding back there. He never even
had started for the plate. The catcher
kept his head and slammed the ball
down TO first, retiring the batter by
step
I was pretty sore when 7 saw that
fellow come back to third, especially
as I realized that II hadn't miscalcu.
lated the time 1t took to stop the ball
and recover. J. could have made the
double play. was telling him what
thought Of him and his play when the
next batter bumped On easy roller
down to me. and I kicked 1t so far
onto foul ground that two runs scored
and we were beaten.
I wasn't popular with the crowd
that night, but more popular with
them than I was with myself, bat even
now can't figure out why that runner
wasn't going home instead Of coming
back to third,
Copyright, 1912, by W. G, Chapman.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
HARVARD TEAM HAS
FIRST HARD PRACTICE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept 2i.-TIar-
ward varsity held forth IN their FIRST
scrimmage Of the season today with a
vengeance. In thirty-iivr minutes OF the
flercest kind OF scrimm5Ee the regulars
retired from the field, having scored two
Louchdowns and drop kick against the
second team, The conquered, however,
PLAYED not without honor. holding the
first eleven twice for downs. ono of which
happened Within ave yards az their own
goal The attempt 10 work the forward
pass proved futile. the second tea m
breaking up almost every attempt.
The spectacular work Of the dav was
turned In By Nal Logan. last years fresh
man quart erback. who pulled touch
down after sixty yards of clever running
through u broken field. He also scored n
field goal from tho twenty yard Uno-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
REGISTRATION is HIGH.
Logan Agricultural College VIII Open
Doors With Record Attendance.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN. Sept. 24,-Total registration
for the first day at the Utah Agrlcul-
tural college. which opened its doors to-
day for the tweuty-thiTd year. shows an
Increase of % per cent more than that
OF any first days record so far Officials
Of the school look for an increased reg
istration tomorrow. Many students will
not enter for several weeks.
Practically every county In the state
was represented in the first days regis
tration. several students coming from far
OF St George. Many old students were
among those registering, but the major
ity We're new faces.
Nothing was omitted in the prepara
tions for the opening day All day NOM
bers OF the faculty reception committee
wero kept busy directing new students
TO their respective departments. Another
special committee is endcavorine as far
as possible to place students in proper
homes, thus avoiding heavy hotel bills
for them.
SO far the enrolment shows a marked
decrease In the lower classes and q
heavy increase In advanced work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

l never have figured out yet wheth-
er my worst mistake in baseball
wasn't someone else's worst mistake.
Anyhow, I made 1t. and 1t might have
been a fine play If 1t had gone right
What puzzles me ia whether the other
fellow made a good play or a bad one
1T was one OF the other, depending
largely upon whether or not he really
figured II or made It while thinking OF
pay day.
Possibly I have made worse mis-
takes, but never one that made me
sorer for the time being, and some
times I'm still hit stirred up when I
think Of It. OF course I can't use
the names Of the other fellows con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Delegates From Nephi.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEPHI, Sept. 24.-The Republicans oi
Nephi precinct held their primary Mon
day night for the purpose OF electing dele
gates to the county convention TO be held
In Eureka Thursday. September 26.
choosing the following: Dennis Wood. W.
c. Orme. George A. Sperry, Jr., 4. Il.
Booth. Robert Winn. Alonzo Ingram. II.
D. Goldsbrough. James Garret, Jr., Will
liam Bailey, George O. Ostler, j, H. Car
ter. George W. Lunt; and as aiternateS,
William Burton. !, G.. Irons, j. s. Coop
err Mrs. j. Il. Edsheill and Jesse Pay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
YALE VARSITY SCORES
AGAINST THE SCRUBS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept Grid
ing roughshod over the scrubs. the Yale
varsity scored three touchdowns and a
field goal in a fifty minute playing half
this afternoon. Rain fell through the
practice.
1t took the regulars fifteen minutes to
fight their way TO the goal for the last
touchdown OF the day,
Ra andaIl was back at guard, but Cap
tain Spalding said tonight that York
would be started tomorrow. The coaches
were Howe McDevltt, Scully, ''Bo" Oh
cot and Sam Hammond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
NoRTHWEsTERN LEAGUE.
SELECTS
GIANTS AS VlCTORS
BY international News Service.

Los ANGELES. Sept ga. G.
Spalding. the daddy" OF baseball, who
now makes his home In San Diego,
passed through Los Angeles today EN-
route to the east Co be on hand when
the worlds series between the Giants
and the Boston Red SoX is staged
The grand old man Of the game never
misses q world series and this year he
figures will be one OF the greatest in
the history OF the game.
Mr.. Spaldlng said the Red Sox I'M
doubtedly have a great team, but he be-
lieved that the experience of the New
York players Will offset the strong ma
chinery OF the Bostonians Tho terrific
strain which the players have TO un-
dergo In a series of championship games
Is noticeable even among the veteran
players and a team composed OF men
who have practically been immune from
such a situation Will feel tho strain a
great deal more than tho Giants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
UTAH COUNTY WILL
PRESENT BEAUTY
National Irrigation Congress
Float Will Be Occupied by
Charming Women.
Special TO The Tribune 2.

PROVO, Sept. 24.-The county commits
sioners met in special session here today
to further perfect plans for the, Utah
county float for the parade at the Ma
tional Irrigation congress In salt Lake
Commencing September so. On the Utah
county float will be number of young
ladies as maids of honor, each represent
ing some industrial enterprise OF the
county
The names Of the maids OF honor so
far selected and the towns represented
are: Miss Nina Taylor. Utah county.
right maid OF honor to her majesty the
queen. Miss Lucille May FTancke. and
the following young ladies who will rep
resent the county from the various
towns: Misses Grace Farrer and Ola
Sward. Provo: Miss Lillian Roberts.
Jehi Miss Mae Thornton, American
Fork: Miss Vervian Hayes. Pleasant
Grove; Miss AIne Dunn, Springville;
Miss Clara Swenson, Spanish Fork, and
Miss Armorel Dixon. Payson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
ElST LEAGUE CLUBS
|DRAFT MANY PLAYERS

|-rey Y Y. Sept. 24.-Secretary
n Farrell Of the National Assocla-
a protesslonal Baseball leagues 20,
ng, out a list Of the men selected
|l1h Ia s.e opening day OF the hve
80 teams In class AA TO draft
- The list includes;
q an Francisco, Cadreu from Spo-
& Ssglveda from Vancouver, stan
|r ION Calgary, Hughes from Ot-
Is oakland. Newman from Houston
E.nr5, Brantigam from Appleton,
RE6, Becker from Portsmouth,
4 Portland. Or, Ellis from Wichita,
Eip7 Dallas, disallowed; Armstrong
3 IsyioB. Hines from London. Ont,
Irsy from BrenttoTd, Ont, Drohau
y Eivanee, dlsallowed; Wilson from
|Fl., Grubb from Morristown, korcs
/ De Moines. Young from HarriJ-
b los Angeles, Swelling from st.
r. Nyes from Spokane, disallowed /,
|reDa from Houston. Miller from
|cihuT,, dlsallowed.
q frcHdence. Watson from Omaha +.
h Esfalo Mann from Seattle.
D lIlanapols: Meikle from Seattle,
;Id; Mann from Seattle, disal-
Z cannbus Fullerton from Sea tile,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
BULL MOOSE PEAcEAsLE,
Prouressives at Provo Select Delegates
and Municipal Ticket Quietly,
specinl 10 The Trihunc.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO Sept @i--The Progressive
party held a mass primary here tonight
TO select ssVentv-twu delegates 10 attend
a. county convention oi Provo Friday. Sep
tember q. and to nominate a Justice of
the peace \and constable for Provo pre-
cinct There was = fair turnout 10 the
primary and tho election of delegates
was harmonious and speedy.
The primary WAS called Ia order by
County Chairman r.. IT. Bower W. h.
Ray was chairman and John S2Nev sec
TotaTv After the delegates were selected,
D. o. Wnld WAS nomina cd for justice Of
tho pence and r. A. Mitchell for con-
stable.
one member from each OF the I've mu-
nicipal wards was named to compose
the campaign committee. They are NJ. H.
Graham. T.. ~ Hush, =. \. Mitchell,
Wnlter Adams and John SpSer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

cerned In the play. 1t happened after
joined the Plttsburg team and really
before the Pittsburgh crowd knew
whether or not they would stand for
me- | was on trial, as It were, and
that helped make me look worse, We
were playing the Philadelphia team a
game that meant a whole lot to us
as we were fighting for the pennant
and the Phillies always gave us hard
battle just when we needed games
most
We came to the ninth inning with a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
rand Circuit Races Resume;
Champion PAGERS Win Stakes

and made the largest grand circuit field
OF the year. Carna G, won the only two
heats that could be paced before sun
down. Bessie Bee. the Iowa mare, was
favorite. and finished next to the win
ner in the second heat,
Summary:
Boagd OF Trade stake. 2:o7 PAGERS. three In hve.
purgo $1,000;
Brsdcn Direct blk c., By Baron Direct
lEsan) -s,' ,.'..'.-..-----"s-"'"-i
Loagworth. b. h. Cfurphy) )s...-v-.s.o-....-.2 2
Knight Onward. b. g. (Ray)....-.....-...s.,<
Babe Mansfield B.. King Daphne, Edward B.
Judge Ward and Gold Seal also started. Best
time 2'0ii..
Fo,ol Hartman stake, 2.la p.cors. three In Ave.
purse $4,000:
Joe Pa,chen IL. b. h. By Joe Patchon wv.
wydrad. blk h. (valentinel l..............,...2 2
Grand Opera b. h. tMcDonaId) ...s,,..,.....S 4
Sadie Hal Our Colonel. Denver Juy, woodclife
cd. Best time, 2:0s,z.
2:l0 trot. three In nvo: purse $500:
Eva Cord. b. m. by Elk Cord Gones) ......l L !
Merigold. b. tMuTphSj 2
New Heil, b. &. Lazell) ).rs.,,-...-.....s...2 b
Derby Boy, Kenyon, EchomoTo. Direct Tone and
Peewce also gtarted. Best time 2:0ok.
2:lb class, pace three IN hve, purse 5000 (un-
hnishedl:
Carna G.. b. g., hy Alerton (GsrTison) ........I !
Adelinc ch. (Gordon) n)..s.s,..,......s.,,.-.2 3
Bessie Bee b. (PaTkerl. erl......s.~.-........s..o .
La ReJtiua Silver Diamond. stembrno Lad
Major odclI. Mary Garden, Nellie Gray, Lucille
Brooks. Fred Detorest. DR.. Char. Billy II. and
Lew Perkins also started, Best time. a;osT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
FANS START RIOT
AT POLO GROUNDS
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-When the first
game OF todays double header between
the Giants and Pirates was called of
the rain-soaked bleacherites, several
hundred strong. started a Young riot
and swsrmcd over the fences, descend :
ing on the box office, demanding their
money hack.
The gray-coated policemen were nm :
able To cope with the situation, and when
one OF these was showed down the steps
several regular officers were called In
and the disturbance was soon ended.
The bleachers assault on tho box Of
ficr was started through a CompIa int
that they had paid In sec two games
and they wanted thoir money back No
one was injured.
Because OF the steady downpour, the
second game WAS also called Oft. Bos-
ton VIII I've here tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Intermountain News
WAGON CRUSHES OUT
LITTLE BOYS LIFE

PROVO. Sept. 24.-While playing with
several other boys on Center street in
Pleasant Grove this afternoon, Reed Poul-
son. years OF age, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Niels Poulson. was run over by
wagon and instantly killed. The wagon
was heavily loaded with fire clay. No
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
smooT DISAPPOINTED,
S. n. Lows Says Senator Wanted 70
Make Hin, Governor In Four Years.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO, Sept. 2i.-m political rally
held I'm Santaquin last night stephen H.
Love, candidate for congress on the
Bull Moose ticket, declared that senator
Reed Smoot told him tina, the Republic
ans before he Joined the new party had
planned TO make him governor four years
hence
Mr. Loves exact words in the course
of an address We're. Senator Reed
Smoot met me on the street the other
day and said Mr.. Love, ] am very much
"haerine1 at the action YOU paNe taken
We intended 30 make YOU governor four
wears from now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Republican Delegates

Spcci0I 10 The Iribunc.
PARK CITY, Sept 2i.-Dclcgates to
the Republican county convention to he
held la Coalviile Friday were chosen at
the primaries held here tonight in the
city hpll as follows: Frank DAILY. w. =.
Horan. w. -. Lewis. ~ +. Daily. ]. w.
Thompson. J. t. Johnson. l. Is Wright.
James Don. Il =. Kimball. j. L. Koarns.
George Rosevcar and +. w, Sherman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
.,,o,al News Service.

]
LnryBus, O., Sept. 2.-Grand
Ir1Il races were inauguratcd
~. ,or a term OF two weeks this
\ .s.r1oon 4 with straight heat vic
W.. for two Of the years BEST
VIZ. patchen II. roInped away
Ma,I tM Hartman $4,000 stake, lie
\. srst half Of the hnal neat IN
ITIrad, Colunbus-oeveiopen
q syic, finished in the place,
(. - rsycct' the l-year-old champion
~ ibs hoard Of trade stake. his
y, 1s within three quarters OF
"a Of his record. 49, o.,n ,ro+
Z rs ns prorinent, and the victory
liz Eva Cord. s .bo csI,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Democratic Rallv.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Sept. PA Democratic
rally held here tonight in the Dewey
theatcr brought out only small crowd
The meeting was called TO order by
Mayor j. r. Welsh. J.. f. Tolton and
furnished hy the Park city band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
"rightinr Dick" Challenges Champ.

TACOMA. Wash. Sept 2a-"F'ghtine
Dick" Hyland. the California lightweight,
was I'm Tacoma today on his way To Cal
gary. where nc is matched to box fifteen
rounds with Pal Brown on October :.
reached Calgary To bind match with
Joe Bayley. the Canadian lightweight
clampioD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
By Tad

blame attached TO the driver. John Boul-
ter, as witnesses say IL was purely accl-
dental. No inquest will be held
In company with a number OF other
lads the Poulson boy attempted to climb
on the wagon In a spirit OF play one OF
the boys showed the Foulson boy lie fell
under the wagon and the rear wheel
passed directly over his head, causing
instant death.
Niels Poulson. father OF the hog. is Il
farmer near Pleasant Grove.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Check a cough or cold i'm the lunp

Check cough or cold in the lungs
before it develops serious case. Bal
lnrd's Horehound Syrup is an effect
i've remedy for all soreness or conges-
ton in the lungs or air passages. Price
CSC, soc and $I,00 pcr bottle. Sold by
schrammJ ohnson Drugs, five good
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
SOX AND BROWNS
TIE IN TEN INNINGS
international News Service


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-1be White Sox
took the first game OF todays double
header from the St Louis Browns, to
2, whilS the second game went TO a ten
lnTing tie. 2 to 2, with darkness stop
ping the play. Walsh outpitched Powell
In the opener the latter being batted for
four hits and three runs In the sew
epth. The second game was pitchers
battle between Benz and Hamilton with
hoDors even
CHrCAGo-sT. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Maybray Gangster Guilty.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. la, Sept r.
George a Bradley. charged with compl-
city in the swludliug operations for which
]. G. Maybrev and his associates were
convicted two years ago in connection
with fake sports. was today found guilty
and fined 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
SECOND GAME.

f.IToia-EIhTE3elI, LoNls-
Summary: Two-base hitB-YoTke5. Henrfkson
~, Dnniala. Lewis. stolon bases-Enslo C2)s
Double plays-Spooker TO Thomas; Ycrkea to
Cndy, Bsses on bals-of oBrien. 2; OF Cald-
we'll 2. Struck out-py o'Brien. 6: by Caldwell.
6. Sacrifice hlts-Chsso, Daniels. Tins OF game
-li6. Umpires-Dineeu and Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
PAGERS Set New Team Mark.

By international News Service
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 2i.-The
ia cling stations George Gano and Minor
Heir today clipped a half second of the
worlds team record when they stepped
an exhibition mile at Recreation In 2;0j
fat, Time between posts: 500; I02t;
l:3l and EOS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
FIRST GAME.

Erro-S-Rath. BTtef ~
Summary. Two-baao hit-Pratt. Stolen boss-
zsidor. IIits-On rowcl, II In ID innings:
OF Allison ] in a-3 innings. Bases on balls
on Powell. /. on Allison, ?; of Walsh l..
Struck out-By walsh, 3; by Powell, 5 Sacrifice
bits-Frlct Pratt. Collins. walsh. Wild pitrno~
powell Allison, Balt-walsh. Left on bases
Chicago s. ST. Louis o. Time Of samo-l:So
umpires-o' RrIcn and Connolly.
CFITcAGo-sT. LOUIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
NAPS PASS TIGERS
IN LEAGUE RACE
CONTINUED From Preceding Page.)

Stolen base5-Chasc. Simmons. Speaker. Wagner
Mcmillan. Double play--Yerkes 10 Cady. Bases
on bslls-on Bedient. 2: OF Mcconnell, g. Struck
out-By Bedient. 8: by Mcconnell, 8. Sacrifice
hits-Chase (2), Speaker. Midkin. Wild pltnh--
Mcconnell Time OF game-2:o7. Umpires-Dineon
and Hart.
NEW YoRK-BosToN.
arrONn n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
SECOND CAME.

.Hattcd for Alorsnd"r IN etsh'h'
Tran for Compton In eighth.
..Esited for Hamilton in eighth.
Chicago . ......... | " -
St Louis ....,....... o u W
yrror,-wcsver Austin t2). Wallare.
summary: Two-bsss blt--Zeidor Stolsn base
Kubn Rasns on balo-oh Benz. q on Hamilton.
etruck out-By Hamilton, s: by Bens. 3.
TINA Of game 80. Umpires-o' Brien and Con-
molly.