davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09
City News
RETURNED TO MANDAN

Mrs. Isaac Steen departed on the
Mott train Saturday evening for her
home at Mandan after spending t1e
week visiting with friends in the
Exposition City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09
OVER FROM MANDAN

Hon. B. w. Shaw, who is a promi-
nent candidate for attorney general
was among the Mandan visitors in the
Exposition City Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09
: = + + + : = =. = = =
WANTS HARMONY

! ST. PAUL. April Edgar :
: Weaver, of Mankato, auditor OF :;
t. Glue Earth county, announced =:
+ today that he had withdrawn t
I: from the gubernator1al race in ::
+ the interests of harmony. Gov :
+ ernor Eberhart had little to say :
= when shown the Weaver state :
+ ment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09

BANDBoYs' DANCE
At the Armory Thursday night
COME.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09

6AND1OYS' DANCE
At the Armory Thursday night
COME.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09

PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE
During flood stage in the river and
as long as the water is muddy, all
drinking water should be boiled.
F. r. SMYNH,
City Health Officer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09
MRS, CAPPER WAS
BURIED SUNDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WERE HELD
At HER MAIDEN HOME At c.
OAR FALLS, IA.-MR. cAPPER,
ACCOMPANIED BY MOTHER AND
SlSTER-lN-LAW RETURN WEST.

I. M. Capper was an arrival in the
capital city Tuesday morning on No.
3, accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Edward Kraft OF ;Neoga. ILL.,, and his
sister-in-law, Miss May Dougherty, of
Cedar Falls, la. They were en- route
to Mr.. Capper's home at Baldwin, hav-
ing attended the funeral of Mrs. Cap
per, who died suddenly at st. Paul
last week.
The body of Mrs. Capper was re-
turned to her maiden home at Cedar
Falls, Ia, where it was laid to rest.
The funeral services occurred Sunday
and were largely attended by friends
of the deceased.
Mrs. Kraft and Miss Dougherty will
remain as the guests of Mr.. Capper
for two or three weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09

Paul Cobb, brother of Ty, dissatis-
fled with the terms Of his contract,
has been given permission by the Lin
coin club of the Western league to
negotiate for his release. Anybody
want a Cobb? Going, going, gone
where?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Louisville Results

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept. 2l.-Summa-ies;
First race. ak furlonEs-The Widow Moon
100 (steelel. $500. $3.50 and $40. won; Cream
Io2 (Callahap), $40 and 50 20. pseond Terrible
Bill, los Goftual. $40. third. Time. ia (nev
track record), Madnilo. PerieIes aud Maria C.
elso
Second race. mile and seventy yards-s.ar Bot.
tie, III tOlasx), ss10 $3.50 and s3To won {;
PrinoesB Galloway, fi3 tAndress). S75o and 50 to
second Creme de Menthe. Ios tMolesworth) s5
third. Time, lW 3-t. Leamence. Penn and
Melton Street also
Third race mile and 4 furlone-DuvaI ln7
tGoosn): fs.6o. $40 and out. won: High Urvate
125 (Faiu). $3.50 and out second: Brig 90
(Stscle). out third. Time. 1853 rs new track
record. Rudolfo also ran.
100 Tainl. SEQ. $50 and 1870. won; Bena.
net s5 DanieIs), 81 so aud $40, second; Smoke
house, 100 (Steele). $3.50, third. Time /: :os rs
Sprightly Miss. La Mode, Donsrail. Foundation
Star Of Danube. Inqulets. Nohby and Volta also
ran.
Fifth raco. six furiongs-Wintsrgreen, III Qof-
tus), $40. $3.50 and 80. won: Qunrtermaetor
ITO fEstep). Sil.so and $3.50. second Reciprocity
90 tsteelel, $3.50. third, Time LIE l-6 Cha.
pultepec. Puck. Ben Prior. Lady Lightning BettIo
Sue and Morristowu also run ouartermnster
added starter.
Sixth race. milo and sixtoenth--Jonny Gsd-
des. io5 tsteele). $40. $3.50 and 81, won: ozana
los tGooss), $40 and LEO. second: Dutch Rock
1oi lGross), $3.50. third Time. 1;i7 sieeth and
Joe Morris laso ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
PLAYERS REPORT IN
BEST Of CONDITION
CONTINUED From Preceding Page.)

selves are very anxious over the out
come OF this years game. The
punchers trimmed the Colorado Ag-
gies and the Miners last year, while
they lost by a narrow margin 10
Boulder and Denver. All the men
are back this year and under the
guidance Of Burgess. than whom
probably there was no better quar-
terback In the country last year.
Wyoming should give the Mormons
bitter tusslc.
The next game will be one Of the
two most important Of the season
and should be the best seen in Salt
Lake. For several years past the
University Of Denver has been one
cha mpionship. Year before last, their
team finished the season head and
shoulders above the nearest COM
petitor. Several OF the old stars are
back this year and the reports from
Colorado are to the effect that the
the aggregation from the state uni
Yersity,
The following Saturday October $50
sees Utah meet the Golden Miners In
Salt Lake, Always the Goldenites are
among the best teams in the confer
attending W Golden this year, the
Mines team is in the best shape 1t
has been In for years. The oppo-
9. Is not at present fully decided
upon, but In all probability will be
Montana or the Colorado AggieH-
Utah should win from either Of these
teams by comfortable score.
The season reaches Its height Mo-
vember 8. when Utah meets Boulder
in Colorado, Boulder and Utah have
always been bitter rivals and time
and again the championship has rest
ed at the close OF. the season be-
the s' men an from rom the the centenniai state
have won the bunting. Last years
game was the most interesting ever
played between the two teams. prob
ably; There had never been any
From the start the team was COM
posed OF seasoned men who knew tho
game well and who could be depend
ed upon. IL was different with Utah.
Out OF comparatively green bunch
gradually got. better until It was a
claimant to the title OF champion on
equal grounds with Boulder, In the
final game lack Of the proper kind Of
shoes (the field was muddy and slip
fright, won the game for Colorado.
November l6 Colorado College
comes to Salt Lake. The college has
lost several OF its stars this year. in
cluding the famous ends. Vandermoer
and Sinton, The Tigers never fall 70
battle gamely. though. and the result
Will be known only after the last
whistle.
The season closes in Zion Thanks
giving day with the Utah Aggies. Usu-
ally the east benohers win from the
Farmers. but each year tine Logan
men improve and each year they ex-
pect to win. This year they are 60
Ing to fight harder than ever, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

! Americsp r. c. third
Ho-yard rup-T- J. Halpin Boston a. A., won
a. A.. pepl1. irish-AmcTieap A. G.. third. Time.
high school won; X T Meyer si'~ ifish American l.
4. C., second r. c. Carroll. Pittsburs a. A..
third. Time. 10 seconds DAT
l2o-ysrd high burdies--NichoIason Uniyer,itv q,
.SuS G. x.s second; Nd, O.Elsod po%inieio Gy'
Pole vsult-H s. esbcoes NV, Won = SeIsS, I. feet.
G. 3 Dukes; n. y. a. g. second: dasters. Sc.
visRisy pRN.,. = NJ; 81 G a., P,l,aeY[E, tsird.
a.. arst, with s teSt inches; II. l. orumpsit.
4 C., rho made the same distance but
ninss uns'tAcbod. third. Equals 4. A. T. roo.
ls;GsoaOa banner 11,s shTGy-M: J. Mesn,h. L A.
a, C.. second With i7a.sa feot; 4 ~ McpouES.
all l. = a. G.: third With 1927 tso,.
A. C.. .~op. distance ls.I feet. ~ J. T,hey,
4 A. G.. 'econd H. ol;mAps. y. A. G..
ooe-wIle raes-woD by A. II klviat. Irish
,es"gs. Ams,ie'1 = :; C. ~; 4 Power. RO..gn a: A.
Firs-mus rsee-Iisnhes s koishaainsn. usGp'a mat.
iSfeed Son; Harry :. smith; uas,,aebsa second
Kolshmainse was given wondsrtul oTatioo
aee.yaTd dash-A 7. Msyss. L A. A G. won
sc-ssFd rua-M. W sb.ppaTs. iTi.h.Am.,,.
rAn A. G, -oni s. Caldwell Bos,on A A.
i:d 30. --N
ss'pennd veiEbt-P. J. RTaa. I. A. A c. won
VIM eFs. feet; Patrick J. Mcdonald T. A. A. C.
seeoao With 37.H feet; ". j. aeGrsth T. A.
C.. third with sTis feet
I1Tsltn thro-'-fiarry lott. Moha-s A. C.. New
lork. won With 1885 feet Edward Ara EaIeva
4. G. BROOKLYN. teeond vith i52 q feet:
Lund. nth-Amsriesn A. C.. third vhh Is7. %
pissu. ,hro~ins-E, Muller. Irish. .Am.rie.u A
H., - 4. a.
y e .seeod; p. Mcdonald. IrisA-Amsrican a
-g,ya.d hurdIes-J }. EIier T. A. A. C.. wru:
Y. Brady. y. Y. A. c. Aecond: p Z Me-
PiitsburE a. a. third Time. Is Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
American Association

Al Kansas Cityi First game r. II. z,
ST Paul ..,,...i o-5
Kansas City III o o o-e
Ba,tsries-Laroy and casey; Rhoades aud James.
Umpire-connoly
Second game r. he.
81. Paul ..--...o ? o 2-s II
khnsAs City 80 , : o s-7 II
Batteries-Dauss and Marshall: schlit.cr.
Vaughn and o'Connor UmpIre--Conuoly.
At Louisville: First game z. II. L.
Indianapolis % o o o.
Louisville :. .,.3 0 o - Ill II 9
Battories-Ashenteder and Keene: Northrup and
Pearec, Umpircs-Hayes and Anderson.
Second game r. II. z.
Indianapolis s.....-....,..o 90
LoulGVille ,s.,...,,.,-,...so o vi
Called. darkness.
Ba,teries-Msrz and Kesps: Moskiusn aud Lud-
Wis. umpires-Hayes and Anderson.
At roieae- s.Hg.
Columbus 100 100 o o-s
Toledo .......,0 s-S II
Observation-Disclosures and Smith; Krause and
Land. Cmpires-Handlboe and Ferguson.
Al Observation-Disclosures polls Milwaukee game
postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
ANACONDA MEETING
COMES TO A CLOSE
Racing in the Northwest Shifts
Monday to the Helena
Fair.

ANACONDA. Mont. Sept 2t.-Large
crowds. good racing. fast betting and
good weather marked the last day Of the
fourteen-day racing meet here. The re-
suits.
First race. futurity course selling three. year
olds and upwsrds-LettIa 100 lCavanaugh). 10
san), 70 !. to I. 10 g. second; Abound
ITO Cd. BoIend). to 8. to s, 9 70 8. third.
Time ilS. Dcertoot, Clint Tucker and Tim
Judge also ran.
Second race. futurity course. selling. thYes-
year -olds aud upwsrds-Ultrun. 50 Nilr. TO D..
to ], TO I, 10 o. second. Piekan!nny, 1os
lSeidan), to J. TO !. even. third. Time. l:i3.
Hidden Hand Forasuard, McAisn, Shawnee Leda
Lake. Tembrook and Captain Miller also ran.
throe year-olds and upwardh--chnnticlor, lo7 tscl
den), TO 7, to 2. TO . won, Ia Cara
dora, 81 Forsythe), to 8. TO s. TO O. Sec
ond; Napa Nick. lli ID NicoD, to :. to a
TO ). third, Time, i'oo as. Nello and Lady
Tendi alBo
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards. purse
three-ysa .olda and up-Bert Getty. 100 (Fo.
eythel, 10 TO 5, to 5. ] to 8. won; M!lt Jones
as (E. cottonl. to I. to g to 8, second /,
Jack Larsen .sr; Ito I'D o. Bclandl. ,os. to g.
yer and 5rn also ran
Fifth race. futurIty course. selling .thres-ysar-
olda and up-Ramrey. ioT CMorGe). S 10 I. TO l.
10 !. won; Or Neufer Iot tcavausughl. TO /.
i1s as Tippy, Msi.z. Harlem, Maid. KinfoiIs,
Hasel c.. Fair Louise aud Lawn also ran.
Sixth race. ak furlongs. aeiiins. thrss-y year
olds and up-cool, lls o. Nicol), II TO s. :
% 70 ves The Mon. III @. e ssl.sa1.
lis t-S. srlton and Ensravor also ran ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Olympic Champion Wins With
Ease Five Mile Amateur Race

PITTSBURG, Sept. 2l.--Hannes Koleh-
mainen the Finnish athlete running In
the tive-mile race for the senior cham
OF the United States here today. won
the event easily in 25:ii 90 His nearest
competitor was Harry J. Smith. the
Metropolitan champion. who finished sew
sral hundred yards behind In an ex-
hausted condition. Kolehnra!nsn. how
ever. seemed fresh at the finish.
While the foreign Olympic hero and
The nye-mlle race were the features OF
good programme OF track and field events.
\. i. Klvlst, Irish American Athletic
club. Won the ne-mile race in 4:is 3-5.
cording TO officials. could have hung up
q new worlds record mark with little
more effort; KivIat ran easily and
seemed TO- TO slow w on, the back stretch
a. A. who yesterday won the junior
honors in this event, finished second.
yards in the rear
In the, running high jump. j. o, john
pclt. New York A. c.. both Olympic par- M
Elephants. tied for flrst place with s
feet J inches. equallng the A. a. U.
unable 10 maintain that mark and
dropped 10 second place.
In the pole yaulting. n s. Babcock
worlds champion was the center OF in
terest. Bahcock won the event easily
with Il feet much below even the a A.
Y. mark: H. Fl. Drew OF the Springfield.
Mass, high school won the ,o0-yard dash
In 10 fat
For the third consecutive time. J. J.
Ener, Irish-S meriean \. c.. won the
dies with A mark OF rs I-5
is-poupd shot--Fatriok Mcdonald. Irisb.Ame-i-
S. Y A. c. ss.ena Win ist, fee,. n =
HlsssI y. 7. 4. c. third u.ih 20 8 fee,
ThTee-rilie van-B p. Clifford. MocAdaeu Iy-
eeym. Brooklyp. Soa. 7. G Carroll Irlsh Amer
lean 4. C.. seeond: A voelineeks PAsiirno a
c.. third. Tine. = minutes. IL sseonds
Running broad jump-Piau Adams. y. Y. A. G
von Ti.h 2-.H fest; II. FTyrkbtrE shsuuahan
g 6. PhiIsdeiphls. s-eond: d Broserick, Irish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
NJ 'CL0SKEY WD
TO TAKE PR[s|G
If Union Association I
Him Leadership, WIN
cept the Honor.
N -
l[1 " =

OGDEN, Sept. 2i.-Tho I'm, !.
tive statement from Mausr.. +
McCloskey Of the Ogden chm
his prospective election 20 n. -
! OF the Union association IA
late W. II, Lucas came 10, +
1ohn today when he said ~, !,
nor seeking the office, but n, I:
capable OF acting as head of s. /.
ization. There appeared To \.
in tho mind Of Manager NO.
To whether the association ss-r
TO pay the salary which as IA.
mana as manager OF a basshsS I
The Ogden manager left for ~
this evening and will be absss, a,
city several days. expecting "a =
trip 10 Idaho, where he hsa -
sopal business regarding trad 2
II Is also possible thai he M !
trip east before the POSTPONE b
meeting is held In Great Falb : /
a brother employed as q city frc,
Springfield. ILL.,. who has be.s +
injured. When questioned a.
the league presidency today M, &
key said: 80
ct am confident that I eouji 4
position with Justice 70 all. q II
veteran OF the game. The thfs
tial qualifications Of a prasIde! Z
ability 10 arrange q schedule 81
league records and enforce ths n
have had experience In thess ~
/ am not seeking the position. u !
think the league could afford q 4
the salary that ! might be aNs d
mand elsewhere. :.
"The death Of President W Z
has cast gloom over the whff
and the directors should not b ~
In choosing his successor. Mf u
an able leader and made IN q
president. He was not only Q -
linguist, but an expert aceolirlff
knew the rules OF the game fIaS 4
and enforced them 70 the lelix
Regarding his failure % aiN-
league meeting in Grea. Falls ~
stated that the club owpers 70 ~
did not seem 10 understand tai
no longer owner OF the Osder
declared that he was merely ths =
manager Of the Ogden assoS1r
that Il lay within the power q
Bigclow. as president. and A1s@
nedy. as secretary. 10 place ~
proxy In the hands OF any pfn-
so desired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Postponed by Rain.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2i.--washiugton Chi
saEo game postponed, iain.
MOTORCYCLTSTS SET
NEW 14-HOUR RECORD
Postponed by Rain.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3i.-Georz. I.oet.
ner and William Shields, tho Syracuse
mosorcycliets. ven the .s-hcnr team rare
at the Brighson notordrosne tonight.
Eckei OF wsstington, y. y. were second
and Arthur Chapple Of New York ard
William. Wray OF Brooklyn. thiru The
score AZ the nnish, after t~enty-oue
haurs OF actual racing. was:
Locknsr snd Shields. 1874 miles laps
MeNeii ard EckeI. isTi miles
Cnarpie and Wray, 1865 miles
The distance covered By the winners is
new ss.hour record The old record
~ 1898 miles vas passed In the seven
teenth hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
sy international News Service.

~ ETRoIT. Sept 21-Ray Collins
pitched shutout ball today until
Boston had lead OF nine runs,
N when he eased Up and let the
Tigers score few. Boston won.
10 10 I. Gardner sustained a broken
finger. but IL won't keep him out Of the
worlds series. In the eighth inning
Bush shot a gTounder at him which he
got on the little finger of his right hand.
II fractured the first joint A physician
summoned from the stand put IL In
splints Immediately. The Red SoA
batted Willett at will and the result OF
the game was never In doubt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Battered Cubs Lose Two,

BY International News Service
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2l.-The Phil
battered pennant aspira tions TODAY by
taking both games Of the double BILL 3
10 2 and to 9. Cheney outpitohed
KiHey In the opener for seven innings,
and the game In the eighth There were
CUBS on bases In every round, but the
pinch hittcrs failed to connect
Seaton was alright in the second
game. while Lavender was ineffective
cH9cAGo-PHILApELPHI
FIRST GkMT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Coast League

had his easiest game of the year today,
his great pitching being backed up by
great fielding and hard hitting Nap
famed eleven Cardinals and the Dodgers
made sixteen bingles behind him. the
FINAL count being ~ to o.
Stengel, the new player from Mont
gomery, slammed out the longest home
run drive Of the season the first time
up; sending the pill over the right center
held fence Rucker. besides pitching sem
sational ball, made three hits
ST. LoUIS-BRooKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Nap Recruit Pitcher Wins.
,ternational News Service.

By international News Service
CLEVELAND. Sept. aI-The Maps
took hard fought battle from the Yam
kees today. 10 I. Brenner, a recruit
pitcher from Racine, wis. pitched for
the Maps and held wolverton's crowd
10 seven hits in ten innings.
Warhop was batted out OF the box In
tho tenth, when Chapman and Turner
doubled In succession. Chapman took
ihird on an error by Simmons After
scoring Chapman with his timely double.
turner scored from third on a passed
NEW YoRK-CrRYEI Axn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
COLLINS AND TESREAU
PERFORM SENSATlONALLY
Pitchers Who Probably Will Oppose Each Other
in Worlds Series, Win Their Games in Re-
spective Leagues, Pitching Shutout Ball
BY international News Service.

Sy international NEWS Service.
TEW YORK. Sept 91.-Jeff Tes-
reau and Jack Murray surround
ed the Pirates today and In the
presence OF $4,000 fans walloped
them TO l. Jeff had a
Tough battle on with Camnita at
TOP speed. He choked the Pirates
70 nve hits. only Meyerss bad
peg 10 Shafer with Wagner stealing
thlro cost him a shutout. Murray
scored both Giant runs, breaking up the
oattle with a slashing four-sackcr In the
fourth
In the last eight innings Tesreau AL
lowed only one clean hit and a brace Of
scratches. He also issued no passes
PITTSRI1Rfs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Athletics Lose to Browns.

~ IHNtf IdtIOflaI .NeWs SegVlCc-
ST. LOUIS. Sept oi.-The Browns
rosed our the Athetics In today's game.
' 20 8. The early part OF the combat
WAS played In drizzle and fast fielding
was Impossible, After Eddie Collins tied
up the game In the seventh inning with
a two base hit that scored two runs.
pair OF errors produced the winning
count Williams reached second when
AagBert muned his ny. wild throw
by Barry allowed Williams TO score.
PHILApELPHIA--sT Louis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Northwestern League

SPOKANE. Wash. Sept n.-seore:
Tacoma Observation-Disclosures. b
Spokane ..,,.............s......,... IL I
Battcries-Hunt and crttenden; Toner and De-
vost.
VANCOUVER, B. c.. Sept 2I.-seore:
Victoria OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2
Vancouver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1
Ba.tories-Kautman aDd Mock; CLARK and Sap
ulyeda-
Victoria ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, o
Vancouver ............,............,.. I 3
Batteries-McCresry and Troeb: sehmutg and
GeTvss. SepulyedA.
SEATTLE Wash. Sept 21-soore:
Portland Observation-Disclosures. 7 I
Seattle ...,............,......,.., ~ o
Whaling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Cincinnau ...........-0 o - /,
Boston ...-,..--.n,.o . o s-I2
Enors-Bssrher. HoblitssIl .. Airnsids Exsp.
DevIiu. NsrAnvllIe
Summary: Home run-Hogser Ivo-base hits
Ansida, Kyle. Hooizeli. Mitchell Double
HouS<T: Mitehsn ana ssreroId stolen b..~,4
Bcseher, Govdy. Bases bslls-oH Mo(5rayuor
4; OF Dounslly, .. struck out-By Fron,ns |.
By DornellT, l. Sacrifices hit-Hounsr Bait-
pornel,y Tine OF gsns-i;t1 Umpire--oWen
and Brcnnln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

FfFpFt-bl1F8PTt, CoII.ns = BRTry.
summary: Two-basc hi,s-wsish. Austin. Coll
loa Double piayA-coilins Barry snd Meinnss;
Pratt and Miller. Bsses on bzlls--o6 Bsumsa5t-
ne-. !; OF Crabb. (. Struck out-By Baum
gaTtnoS. u by Crabb. 3. Sacrifice hIts-Milier
Crshb. shotten Time Of game-2 hour TIM
pifes-Dl1esn aud o'Brien.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
tl esfern League

AZ Denver-penvsr. I: Wichita, g.
AZ Sioux oity-st. Joseph. o; Sioux City. ..
Afternoon game; St Joseph. u; Sioux City. g.
Al Liucoln-Lincoln, s: Topeka. .
Az Omaha--Omaha, 4: Des Moineo. ].
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
NEW YoRK-CLEvgLANp.

S.v Ysrt ......~s-o . a a
tlgvsland ,...,...o % o o O Is
srrou--sinncns 2 wsFhop. yohaston. Chap
maz 2 Jackson, Adams ~
Summary: Tvo.bsse hfts-cAavuap >. Turue,
Inrse'easc hiu-Jsekssn. LeiirsIt- Do-,nIe plsJr-
ahhonnn, Isiole an4 JohnttSp. SioIea hasst-
NrNtlls7 :, Laiole. Hits-oh warrior 10 A g
isninss Bsses % baiIs-of Brsnaer ); oH war
hop. stuck out-By Brssnsg. 1: by wsrhop.
:. ~ Calssfii, J. sseria-s hits--chs psnan Al
s-ns, ridiin. Tine OF ssne-l.D Vmpire,-
Colrally aaa HAr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

with last years strong
strengthened by several nes q.
Agg!es should mako II woluSI =
for Bennion's speedsteYa ~
THE WANT AID CHATubs
Cheap, Sorceful, reliablA j.
read them every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Football Results

~ Amherst, Mass.-Agricuitura
COLLEGE o; Rhode Island Stats Coll
AZ csTiisle-Albrirht College. 7:
Al Troy--RensaseIer Polytechnic.
Ia; Columbia tschenectady). o.
~ oIono. Ms-EFort Mckinley. o;
At Durham. N. H.-New Hampsbir.
College o; Norwich University. 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

'Battsf for Lavender IN ninth.
rnilsdslpaia ..---,.."o aIiee s--S
Chicago ........-....o q A a
Erron-Kuabe. ssston. Lavender
summary: rUo-hass hit-Dooiau Double
plsrs-ssaion. Kiilifs- and Lu6erub; Evsrp. TIN
yer snd saier. stoldu bsses-R Miller, Kaahs
ssses On balis-on ssstnn. 8; OF Lavsadsr .
Struck out-sy esston. g. By Lavender. / asc-
rieee hits--LayeRder. Dodge. Time OF game
itS unpirss-Johsstope ans EasoD
Rucker Pans Eleven.
BY International News Service.
BRookLYN. Sept n.-Nap Rucker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
NEW YORK.

,Batted TOT Myers IN seventh
Pfttshurg ..,... 80 o O 0 I o o OIL
New York ,.o O ! o O o s5
Errors-Miller. Myers, Fletcher
summary; Home run-Murray. Two
oaso hit-Butler. Three base hit
Doyle stolen bases-Wagner 9. Sacrt-
er-Camnitz g. Tesreau 1. Time Of game
-l;2S. Umpires--Klem and Orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

sBatted for Goyer In aevcnth-
ssBatted for Perrtu IN ninth.
ST Louis --.s>--.ss..s.,o o o o O.
BpootlJn .,.e-.,,.-.,.I o o o s-i1
ErTpr--Kirkpatrtck-
Summary: Home run-stsueel. Tvosbsse hits
Rueker. Evans. Miller. Wheat. Three.bas hit-
pauber- Htts-oR Geyer, In 6 innines Bases
on ealis-os Rueksr. :; OF Geyer, .: on Perrit,
g Struck out--By Rueker. II: ~ Geyer =; by
!S Umpires-RiglsT and FinneTan.
Red Twirlers Slaughtered.
BY International News Service.
BOSTON, Sept el.-Boston defeated
The Reds today by the big score OF Is
to 2.
Fromme and McGraynor were ham
cred all over the lot, while DonneIIy
although wild. was given remarkable
support.
C1SefYSAII-BosToN