davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
FRENEAU CLUB
ENJOY EUCHRE
Prizes Are Awarded Session
Proves Enjoyable One.

Freneau, March 1.-The Ideal
Euchre Club met at the home Of
Mrs. C. G. Huisart. Valley Drive, on
Tuesday. Those present were: Mrs.
William Lsk. Miss Bailey, Mrs.
Samuel Gordon. Mrs.. John Tansey,
MIRA. William Lyle. Mrs. L. Stemler,
Mrs. HRIsart, Miss Mile and Miss
Marjorie Hulsart and Miss Funder-
ford.
The prizes we're awarded as fol-
lows: Ths FIRST prize was won by
Miss Punderf0rd. 1t was a very
handsome plaque. Mrs. Hulsart
won the second, q pretty Persian
vase. Miss Bailey won the consola-
ton. q receptacle tor holding wash
clothes. sThA refreshments yer
served Immediately following the
games.
In tbs evening many gentlemen
and ladies were Invited and the
game was euchre. Those who we're
there and are not members OF the
euchre were: Mr.. and MRS. Doug
lass, Mr.. and Mrs. MeinEer. Frank
culver, Mrs. Neidlinger and her
brother. Mr.. ~I.ovejoy. Prizes were
given. Delicious refreshments were
served In fact d Mcst delightful
afternoon and evening were enjoy
ed. This next euchre Will be at Mrs.
'Gordonis, March s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
KEYp0RT MEN
ARE PRAISED
Jersey Central President
Shows Appreciation.

KeypoFt, March 1:-George /.
Brown, vice president ard general
manager OF tho Jersey Central Trac-
ton Company, posted the following
letter tn the office of the company
and car barns at this place a few
ldays ago, The letter explains itself.
TO the Employees Of the Jersey Cen
trail Traction Co.:
1 Wish to express my appreciation
OF the ann In which you fulfilled
your duties during my recent Illness.
Notwithstanding that you we're with
out a superintendent and conse-
quently without a head to direct.
ETeryaman apparently performed his
duty to the best OF his ability. l
trust that the Jersey Central 1rac-
ton Company may always be fortu-
nate enough to have employees OF the
same unquestionable loyalty.
GEORGE /. BROWN.
Vice Pres. J. C. r. Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
THE FIRST CRAY
HAIR SIGN or ACE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color
of the Hair and Ma&e III Grow.

IL A' |WI
A harmless remedy, made from
common garden sage. quickly re-
gray hair TO natural color. The
care of the hair, to prevent 1t from
losing Its color and lustrer La just as
important as to care for teeth TO
keep them from discoloring. Why
spend money for cosmetics and
creams to improve your hair, when
gray hair t. even more conspicuous
and suggestive of age than wrinkles
or a poor eomplsxion7 s0f the two,
It Ia easier to preserve the natural
color and beauty of the hair than 1T
is to have q good complexion.
All that Ia necessary ID the occa-
sionai use Of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy, a preparation OF
common garden Sage and Sulphur,
combined with other valuable rem
edies for dry, harsh, faded hair,
dandrun, itching scalp and falling
hair. After few applications OF
this simple. harmless remedy. your
hair will gradually be restored to its
natural color, In q short time the
dandruf will be removed, and your
hair will no longer come out but will
start to grow as Nature Intended 1t
should
Don't neglect your hair, for 1t goes
further than anything to mako or
mar your good looks. You can buy
this remedy at any drug store for
afty cents q bottle, and your drug
gfst will give your money back IL
you are not satisfied after using.
Purchase a bottle today. You will
never regret 1t when You realize the
difference it win make In your ap-
pearance.
Lau6r Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
ELFORD HAS
TRUANT CASES
Boy and Girl Have Hearing
Before Recorder.
s,sosas to tn. EVENING -

Bedford, March MARY Phillips,
OF this place, and Robert Fields. of
Port Monmouth. both under THE age
OF sixteen years, were before Re-
cordef Wentworth Wednesday on
complaint Of Truant Officer Mathew
Brown 10 not attending school as
the law Directs. In the case OF the
Phillips girl the Recorder after hear
lug the evidence on both sides re-
served decision until today.
It was sworn to a t the hearing
that the girl had repeatedly used
Indecent and vulgar language to her
teachers In the school and to the
scholars In and around the building;
also 1T was shown by the father OF
the accused that both the mother
ahd father OF the child were ut
terly unable to do anything with her
and that she had several times
cursed and sWore at her mother.
Attorney Howard Roberts Of Attain
tic Highlands represented the Mid
dietoun Township Board of Educa-
tion In the action in both cases.
In the case OF the Fields hoy I
was shown by the evidence that the
lad has been at work for some little
time and had q permit to that end
from the Board of p ducation as
long as he WAS steadily employed.
and the boy was not Of a vicious ma
tare or had a bad moral character.
But 1t was sworn TO by his former
employer that he believed him to be
strickly honest In every way, but,
boy fashion, thought more OF play
at times than Oh work.
In this case THE Recorder sus-
pended sentence, pending the boys
return to school for balance Of the
school vear. or to engage in steady
employment. This boy is an orphan.
his parents dying when he was q
small boy. and Ia nov living with
his sister In Port Monmouth. Sam
uel Covert, Of K~eansburg, Ia his
guardian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
Beef Roil.

Chop two pounds Of lean beef very
nne; chop Rnd pound In = mortar hair
4 pound Of fat bacon and mix # with
tho beef. Season with pepper And
salt at Will net require much salt].
asnsl1 nutmeg, the grated rind * =
lemon, the jules Of a quarter Of It, =
heaping tablespo ynful st parsley
minced nne. or It can be seasoned
With ar additional tablespoonful of
onion. or no onion or parsley. but
with summer savory or thyme. Bind
all these together with two cggs.
Form them Into roll, surround tho
roll with buttered paper. which to.
securely around It. Then ~ ~
with a paste made OF -four sana water
Bake two hours. Remove the pAper!
and crust. Serve It hot with tomato
sauce on browE gravy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

MIX to . smooth pssts ons tabis-
spon OF -four with two hsapiux table,
spoons OF butter. add chs quart Of
boiling milk = little 1t = tino to pre-
vent jumping. Btew can of stpraa-
toef until they ~ be AtrAinsd easily
and, II very acid, US ons-haif teaspoon
OF asoda; pour into the thlcksned milk.
seasoning with salt and pepper and
serve VERY hot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

Cream half I cup Of butter: then
add ons-half cupful OF siSted grznus
lated sugar and one-half cupfnl OF
strained clover honey and ream
sxain. At thts point stir In two eggs
without separating and beat until ths
mixture y creamy snd lemon color:
then add ono pisfr OF -four. In which
sift n rounding teaspoonfui of bar
king powder and one t~eaapoonful OF
carAway seeds; pour into q creased
SHALLOW loaf pan and bake IN = mod
crate oven for about twenty-five min
ut4s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
Stuffed Prunes.

! Children win a these when they
do not cars for the sauce Take the
Iprunes, wash and soak over night.
Use the same water and simmer Until
tender, letting most OF 1t boil away.
When prunes are cold remove lone
and put In haff q walnut. then roll in
graduated sugar and get away on
platter until dry. Nice for lunch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
Jsnusalsn Artieheke soup.

Three slices Of lean bacon or ham.
half head Cf esiery, one turnip, ons
cnion. six artiehoHss, one tablespoon
full buttsr. ons Quart boiling milk. salt
and cayenne pepper to taste. Put the
bacon and vegetables, which should
be cut In thin sitces. In . stew pan
with butter: cover with water and let
them stew gently to q smooth pulp;
strain through coiandsr; then add the
boilinS milk with seasoning. Serve
sfth SQUARE OF leavened bread.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

Nothing In The world II 20 hard to
counter AZ Suspicious that cannot n
the naturs OF things be disproyed or
brought to the test OF fact.. that relate
less to the present than to some In
definite future, and that tend through
infinite repetition and BY their very
e~lusiveness to acquire a certain credi-
bility.-Sydney Brooks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
DIES IN AGONY
FROM L0CKJAW
lanes Hartwick, of Atlantic
Highlands, Is Victim.
spsosas to tho EVENING NEWS.

Atlantic Highlands, March L.
James T. Hartwick, sixty-five years
old. died at his home In Lincoln
avenue, this place, early Tuesday
morning from lockj4w- Mr.. Hart
wick was saving some wood In Nave
sink last Tuesday with his power
saw when In some manner his hands
slipped ad he Was thrown against
the saw infiicting an ugly and severe
wound that nearly servered hts hand
from the ARM
Apparently the injured member
was healing IN a satisfactory manner
until a few hours before his death.
The deceased leaves 3 widow and
one daughter and two sIBters. The
daughter Is Mrs. Adolph Duleto OF
this place The sisters are Mrs.
Charles Carson OF Princeton and
Mrs. Abram Totten OF Blawnberg.
The deceased has lived In Atlantic
Highlands about two years. coming
from Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
Honey Sandwiches

Eweet clover honey blen ID with
dairy butter makes a delicious sand
wich spread between slices OF white
or brown bread. Mixed with minced
raisins and nuts and used In the same
way, the sandwiches are also fine.
Subscribe tor the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
Clean tho Irons.

When heating 1atiroas 1t fssa goo6
plan to lift and wipe them after being
on the stoye q few seconds rs tho
moisture caused by the first heating
eauaes tfrem tp become rusty II they
are lett until they SIRE thoroughly
heated. This will also save tina labor
OF cleaning them when ironing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
~cake-Maklno Hint.

After getting the Ingredients to
esther. before mixing the cake, warm
the bowl by pouring into It boiling
water. Let stand q few minutes. then
ponr out and dry. II must be warm
enough to soften, hut not melt tbs
1aitter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

Shs]I dfdn,t go to work Friday.
He-Any excused
ShA-Why, / had no clothes to weAr
He-Your boss must be pretty fas-
II he'd ts5ject to that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
TALLY JOHNS COMES
FOR REAGAN FIGHT
Butte Man Says He Will Give
Good Account of Him.
self.

Accompanied by almost a dozen rola-
tiVes and friends, Tally Johns, the Rutte
teatherweight, arrived here yesterday
morning for his twenty-round bout with
Jimmy Reagan at the Salt Lake theater
tomorrow night.
Jack McDonough, who has managed
Johns FOR long time, was not with the
party On the eve OF their departure
from Butte Johns and McDonough had a
railing out and parted company, Two
brothers of Johns are with him TO look
aftor his interests
Il am glad OF this chance to get ut
Reagan and / am sure that the boxing
fans are going to have treat, as know
Just how good Reagan is," Johns told
Promoter Harry IIeagren yesterday after
noon. ei
Johns did an hours road work yester-
day afternoon to get Numbered up and
will also go on the road again TODAY,
Reagan finished his hard training at
noon yesterday and. aside from a BIZ of
road work this morning, will rest until
time TO go into the ring
Heagren will get tho boxers toeother
today In an effort To have them agree
upon a rcfrce who will be acceptable TO
the city boxing commission. The com
mission has tho final word In the nam
ing of the third man In the ring and
also has complete supervision over the
contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
RICE SHOWER FOR
POPULAR PLAYER

Jimmy Whslen. third baseman for the
Ogden Union association team. and m
cidentally a clever man at the place.
thought he had sprung one on the bunch
when he slipped quietly up to the city
and county building yesterday morning
and was married. He thought that he
had worked his little game unknown
to the rest of the fellows, but such was
far from the case.
When Umpire Frsry called play ball.
Whalen. who is the FIRST batter IN.
walked calmly TO the plate. He spat on
his hands and turned towards the pitcher
Instead OF seeing the pitcher, however
he saw fellow player standing In front
OF him with a large bouquet. He was
embarrassed and turned away M he
turned he was confronted by the entire
Salt Lake team well laden with rice.
The rice shower from the CooleysoX and
from the press box was so effective that
the third baseman hunted cover under
the roof OF Cooley's soda water stand.
The excitement abated and Wlalen
greeted his friends with a hot single
over second base
The bride is Miss Laura KeenriSht OF
Cheyenne. Wyo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
HARRY DAVIS RESIGNS
AS MANAGER OF MAPS

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 2-iIarry u. Davis re-
siGaed today rs manager of tho Cleveland Amcri-
can league team. Outncdor Joe Birmingham was
appointed IN ni his place temporarily.
Tho teams poor showing and the fac, that ne
has been subjected 10 sevoro criticism D! the
public and press given as DRviAs reasons for
rssiknins.
Davis came 10 the Cleveland club last spr,s
aftor many OF service with the Phlladei-
uh.a Americans as hrst baseman and captain
Davis had no previous managerial eaperince
but Charles somors ownor Of the Cleveland club.
expected that through his long CONGESTION with
the worlds champions and their veteran man
ager, Connie Mack. ne would produce winning
tear, Davis succeeded George StovaiI' pTesent
manager OF the 81, Louis American lsaBue team
For time this season. the Cleveland team dic
fairly we'll but later 1t began To lose. On the
recent eastern trip II lost nfteen OF scventeen
games. Lately the newspapers have been sar-
castle IN their comment
Davis's contract was but for cne year, He mas
not announced his further Intentions
Joe Birmingham. who assumes charge OF the
team. is OF It's veterans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
LADY PANCH|TA CUTS
BUTTE TRACK RECORD
Beats Terms Trick, Holder OF
World Mark, by Seven
Lengths.
JENNY GEDDES WINNER
Takes Labor Day Handicap in
Near-Record Time; Ten
Thousand Attend.
JENNY GEDDES WINNER
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
BUTTE. Mont. Sept. 1.-TWO favorites
two second choices and two outsiders got
the winning numbers today before the
largest crowd OF the meeting. Ten thou
sand persons saw Lady Panchita break
the track record for five furlongs, beat
ing the worlds record holder seven
lengths.
The Labor day handicap went TO Jenny
Geddes, played down from to to { to
3, The Morris mare came within a trac-
tion of the track record and would nave
hung up new figures for the mark II she
had been driven,
twenty books and tweuty-siX stand
commissioners had all the business they
could handle. Summary.
First race. purse. four and half furlongs-An' ~,
ces,ors CCavanaugh) TO 2. won; 6askct tBo-
landl TO 5, place. second; Vireo CGrothl.
TO 2. show. third; Time. 80. N'f'y' @"''
Second race. sciins. hye and onc-hait fur
lonssT-John H sheehan Forsyth) TO l. won
Miss sly To to T. psSe Sou s1s Tims
/ o7 So Deerfoot sevcnful, Sir Barry. Der
Grccniesf, Yo Solo. Descendant and Picksninuy
also
Third race, handicap. Ave furlonss-Lady Pan
chl,a iGroth) to /. won; TERMS Trick iBo-
land). 10 5. place second; Three Links tFor-
Closer and Daddy Clip also ran.
Fourth race. Labor day handicap. mile and a
sixteenth. value sl2oo-Jenny Gcddes tCayanaughl.
: 10 Q, won. Moadowo tBolnudb TO .. place.
second: Jack o Lantern (Johusoul. 10 :, show
third. Time 1ts 2-5 Uncle Ben, Dick Bake
and Horus also ran.
Fifth race selling. mile-BcTt Getty
(Moorc>. 10 2. won; Honnis Rooney TO
place. second Miami ,Boiand), to .. show.
third. Time. l;i0 5-S. Miss Korn, Hammer
away Littleton. Shawnee and Rake also
Sixth race selling, six iurlongs-Mimoriosa
(Bolandl . 10 5, won; Aunt Alice (Cavapough).
{ 10 o place. second: F1cotIug Fashion taooncy>,
: 10 10. show, third T!mc. i:15. Country Boy,
Lieut. Sawyer and Gus lnrtrdgc afro ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Results at Windsor,
International News Service


First race. six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100 CTes~
han) to g. won; Impression. l05 Connolly.
I5 TO =. second: Knights Differ, III tMartin).
TO 2. thidd Time. 1:ls As. Boiamour ln-
jury. Eva Padvck and Thoo. Cook also ran
Second raco. stoeplechase, short courne-komp
Rdgely, 18 (Ford). II to s. won: Prince Hamp-
ton. laa Uynch). TO 5. second: Joe Lett, 1H
(Pemborton) to I. third. Time, 400 20. Rcd
Squirrel. Minis wiggS and oeura also ran.
Third race. milo and oIghth-Edda. III
CTeabao), Q to 1. won; Volhorpc. III Qoftus'.
S to s. second Brig. 1ol tHopkns). to o.,
third. Time l:53 Only three went.
Fourth mile and threc-sixteen'hs-stsr
Charter. l27 u-oftus), to 8, won; Bruce Rice.
lo1 (Teahan). 10 !. second; Whito Wool. rs
Port and John Furlong also
rifth race Ave turlongs-Torribie Bill Il2 ,MG~
TaggarD TO e. won: Ruyeco. LOG Loftus,. 10
TO /. second: Loch Lomond. ioo tMurtiu), TO
.. third. Time 1:oi Baldoyc. Brinary, Wind
burn and Garrard also ran.
Sixth race Ave and half furlonsH-Mias
Edith. ss (McCabe). to .. Ton: Old Coin. Io2
tTcshan). 10 2. second; Baliy sbc. Jos Gof-
tus). 10 TO !. third Time l:o7 s-5 Loan
shark. Lord Lucre and Flitterfoot also
Seventh race. nix furougs-Slmco. 1b (Ad-
ans). TO g. won: vrcelsnd 1T tLoftus). 10
g. second: Yoneta stromc. ia CMcTasghrt& 6
TO l. third Tins l:iS z-s Trus Step. Reel
procity. Abrasion and High Gun nso
Eighth race milo and seventy ynrds-John
Reardon, los (Ioftus), 10 e. won. Lord Elan.
1o (McTaggart). 10 to 1, second: Feather Dust
er, aa Trahsn). 10 8. third. Time. 1:H 3-b.
sistsr Florence Beautiful. PLANT, DR. HoLbcrg.
Tanunda and Lad OF Langdon aIso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Kid Mccoy Breaks
Into Poetry, but
Makes His EscaDe
BY International News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Tho following
poem was composed by "Kid" Mccoy In
Britain Jail while he was waiting for
extradition proceedings:
klndness seeds are sown by deeds:
Culture by loves affection,
Natures arm protects from harm
All those who need protection.
And strengthens the will OF the mind:
So when in doubt turn things about.
And view them from behind
Let reasons bright light
Guide desire and appetite
Should happiness be your goal.
Don't scatter to the wind
The thoughts OF the mind
They that come from your soul
The poem was not made public until
Mccoy was safely outside the 1urisdic-
ton OF the British authorities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
American association

A. indianapolis: Morning game n. II.
Columbus .-...o %
Indianapolis 20 0 o '-3 /
Batteries-Cook and Smith, HIron and McCar-
thy. Umpires-Hayes and Anderson.
Afternoon game r. n. g.
Columbus 100 o o % 2
Indianapolis % 1 o - 3
Batteries-Davs. Kimbsli and Murphy; Ashen-
der5on.
At ST. Paul: Morning game r II. F.
Miuneap polls 20 o-t
St. Paul - Sosoi S-s
and MorsbalI Umpirs-ConnoIy,
st. Paul .,,.,,.,.o o Ia |
Minneapolis "A o IS 10 3
Batteries-Reiscr and Casey; olmsted and ow
ems umpire-Connoily.
Al Milwaukee: Firpt game r, H F..
Kansas City 80 0-s 0
Milwaukee 80 0 90 q
Bat,erics-sohiitser and Jsmes: slappicka and
Hughes Umpires-Chill and Irwin.
Second game R. H. z.
Kansas City ........1 o. Z 1
Milwaukee ......o o o o 0 vi Z 2
Called eighth: darkness
Batteries-Riloy and o'counor: Nicholson and
Toledo 20 o 0 % i, .
psttories-Clemmons. Moskirlan and Schlcy; J..
James and Land. Umpires-Fersusou and Han
Oboe.
....,,...,,.".o IL o
Toledo ..-.se.sets--..s'..'s %
Called. darkness.
walsh. UmpIres-FcrsuGen and Handiboe.
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
.COOLEYSOX BEATEN
BY NJ 'CL0SKEY'S MEN
CONTINUED from preceding page.)

/. Schimpff ,. Stone ., Strip l.. Wood >.
Davis 2, Pendleton /. Whaleu . Wesser
!. stolen hases-Wocd. Wessler, Dever-
eaux. Sacrifice fies-Jc cusen, Pendl eton.
Double ploys-Schimpff 10 Wood 10 Van.
Wood TO Schlmpff 10 Whaien. Innings
pltched-By Stone 6, hits s. runs 5; by
Jensen 5, hits ?; by Morgan "a. hits 9.
by Ames 4, hits 10. runs I, Bases on
baIls-Off Stone Q. off Abbott .. off Ames
I. Struck out-By Stone /, by Jensen 3,
by Abbott 3. Wild pltches-Stone. Ab-
bott I5mpire-Frary Time of game-l
hour and so minutes Attendance-70o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
FLYNN GETS DECISION:
MILLER'S RIB Is BROKEN
Men Fight First Twelve Rounds With Even Hon
ors; Pueblo Fireman Sustains Reputation
as Vanquisher of white Hopes
By w. w. Naughton


G AN FRANCISCO Sept IA rib which caused him
sharp pain and mpeded his breathing
big Charlie Miller his colors
eenth round of his contest with Jim Flynn DAILY City today
twelve rounds there little choose
Toward the the twelfth Miller began to tire and Flynn who
had been trying without particular degree of
right against the large chin changed off body fighting
In the thirteenth and fourteenth rounds Miller driven
times fourteenth
solid right which took Miller in the ribs and probably did
amap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
JEAN|VETTE GIVEN
SURPRISE Of HIS LIFE
Jeff Clark Gets Shade Better
Of Claimant for Heavy
p weight Title.
i International News Service.

6y International News Service,
4 PITTSBURG, Sept Big Joe Jean
petite Of Hoboken, claimant OF the worlds
heavyweight championship on the
Htrength OF Jack Johnson's retirement.
vas given the surprise of his life today
vhen Jeff Clark, Of Joplin, Mo-. decisive
" outpointed him in a six-round en-
rounter. While no referees decision
vas given, II WAS the consensus of opin-
lon that Clark had a shade the better
" Jeannette.
Jeannette, heavier than Clark by forty
bounds, was easily held Off All his ef-
lorts 10 land a blow to vital territory
proved futile. Clark was q distinct rovela-
hon. his speed and ability to cover up
ciosely at crucial stages utterly battling
teannette's attempts for a knockout. In
ninches Clark easily blocked his op-
ponents short ripping blows.
IN several instances. Jeannette swung
Ms right and left at the jaw, but Clark
fasiIy danced out OF the way OF dan
'Ker. Jeanette landed only one clean
blow in the six rounds. In the second
,fpund he put his left forcibly TO tho nose,
f1rawing blood. Clark had all the better
Ipf tho fourth and sixth rounds, while
m the other rounds honors were even.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
FIRST GAME.

-Batted for, Fletcher in ninth.
''Batted for Marquard In ninth.
"''Ran for Wilson In twelfth.
rBatted for Perdue Ia twelfth.
murray out, hit by batted ball
Now York ......O o / o 1t 3-5
Boston ..,....0 o q o 0 0 o-2
Errors-DoyIo. Sweeney. BridwsiI.
Summary: Home run-Doyle Two-bass hits
Doyle q Merklc. BridwcI Titus Wilson. Double
play-Doyc 10 Merkle. Stolen bases-Marqunrd.
Bosos balIs-of Marquard. 3: OF Perdue. I.
Struck out-By Marqunrd, 4: by Mathewsou, 2; by
Perdue. 4. Sacrifice hts-snodgYass Sweeney.
Wilson. shafcr Umpires-Riger and Finueran.
NEW YoRK-BoSTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Mandot Beats Rivers;
Fight Fierce Milling
New Orleans Man Has Better of Every One Of
Twenty Rounds, Save Three; Gets
Decision by Wide Margin.
Blu II. NJ. Walker


lT ANGELES Sept "A popular idol knocked from his
foundation before the pieces could be gathered
IL hero stood with both feet the pedestal.
Joe Orleans Memphis and other southern points
ecsivey whipped the marvel Joe Rivers and the finish of
the twentieth the ring shoulders
his newly made California friends,
of all that to make the boxing Mandot
worthy challenger for the lightweight title by
whipping soundy that Referee Eyton action awarding
French fighter but formaty