davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
FACE POWDERS.

asylum. Subsequently this man, An
hat, met him again In New York. ana
made the same effer, III. Russell sasti
he declined the offer In both occasfcnst
and said nothing about it to- any one
except Colonel Scott ffs -
VIII Look Up Ani1ut.s
Just who John sAnntlt is appears
To be q mystery. meyer heard Of
John Anhut. but we arr having him
looked up. DIR. Russell thinks he IN
n lawyer. but IL az vague insthis and
his description as he is to just what
was said, and how IL was said, and
when and where Ii was said. 80 ss
However. DIR. Russell has prom
ised me TO look up certain data, and
memoranda. to refresh his memory
and come before the committee Of In
qutry next Monday afternoon TO. testify.
truthfully to everything he knows IN
connection with the case. He must do
this, and / insist upon II that he Ahal
Let me say again. as efaphatfcAfiy
as can, that no one IL or was au-
thorizsd to use my name directly or
indirectly. IN connection with IND, I'D
aof course, I hear nor. and ssds then.
that pretended friendsaItd GOD save
Us from them---assumc TO use my
name In this matter, or THAT matter,
and claim to have influence tfbsxne
to accomplish this or that rfSSph-
ably to the advantage OF sorps per &
No Pull WIN Governor. s,,sxys
II have done everything I posslhays
could to stop this. even to going to Nse
extent OF writing Ietters to the effet
that no one must use my name or fiSss
any influences with me to do anything
regarding any matter.
II want the people of the State II
understand that any man who. uses
my name to influence any ofsfuaai 10
do anything In connection Witt ans
matter Is endeavoring 10 capStaiixass
hts alleged friendships In vipiat xpg nv
rules of ofYicial conduct, or asffnx sofs
his own responsibility. and Is apirg
It without any authorization from
me. and without the slightest innnAnce
with me. II ind 1t out 1t Will, hurt
and not help It,
The only Anhut that could be I
found. according 10 the governor. was
John Nicholson Anhut. OF Wall Street,
New York, city, whose homo la in
White Plains. Two men are out with
subpoenas for him. the governor
added. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

Fl. r.. iRudd. twenty-one years old,
was arrested last night on a charge
OF stealing at watch from William
Jackson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

VMian League iarAgsayn,
CHICAGO. Feb. Se--The nrineiHai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
SPECIALS.

e5r bottle Gowan's Pneumonia
soc sen Bottle dowans Pnsainonia
!, Rf sossIs dowaas rasan i,oai sos
500 Compound syrup Hypophos-
phttes .........s~...- .Sye
Ike Ike b sai Imported Bay Rum. SOC g
csc TrAgle's lib. box of Violet
Tnlcum Powder in handsome
sitting top box 14c
use Tragie.s Sore Throat Remedy, z
fine for irritated throat or ton -
Ice cake Jerssn's Violet diyee.
,sa zig lib se can soda Phosphate. any =
sso s one full pin, bottle Tragie's :.
Double Distilled Witch Hazel. :.
soc T. s 8 + ii.fi s. ar. white Il. s. iae
r. Carbofic Acid .:.......,.'.. soc
Zoe patterson's Toothache Paste. Sc
15c Bee Brand Root Beer 1900. ~
Ioc Camphor Ice in tubes or cake Dc
800 Zinc Dcuche Pans @fles
Toe Medicine Glasses ......~-. "a se
Toe Cauatic Pencils. ........~.... ~
1 1se st Npants psne.ls scissors be-;
steel nickel plated .....,.. 4es
fsc Flexible and Rigid Nail Isiles.
ass ' Tws ss 80 different s,yiss :
to select from .......s......, ~
10 Hoof- Shape Orange weed
|. Sticks. each ................. ~
l-ex. eosus Peroxide Hydrogen. =
Soc. so..is Peroxi,de hydrogen.
u. .,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
Btrtnday Observed tn Paris.


PARIS, Feb. 22.--Myron r. Her,
rick, United States ambassador to
France, had ~ his guests today at a
luncheon In celebration OF Washing
toms birthday the !. Latin-American
ministers to France. thus continuing
the pleasant custom established by
preceding United States ambassadors
here. Every country in Central
America was represented except Mex
leo, and the ministers from Haiti and
Cuba also were present.
In his speech accompanying toast
to the health of the Pan-American
presidents, Mr.. Herrfck read a letter
from Senator Elihu Root to him, in
which he emphatically denied that he
delivered a speech hostile to the
LAtin-American nations. which had
been attributed to him and been wide
ly circulated.
Manuel dc Haralta, minister from
Costa Rica, and dean of the Latin
American diplomatic corps in France.
said in replying that he and his coll
leagues quite understood that the
speech was Q pure invention and con-
trary to the real opinions OF Mr.. Root
and most American citizens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
Observe Day In Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. ,22.-Ameri-
can residents OF the Mexican capital
recovered from. the anxieties of the
bombafdmeut and the fighting In the
streets, today Joined in the celebra-
ton OF the birthday OF George Wash
ington.
Many men OF the colony met at the
United States embassy in the morning
and thence marched to the statue of
Washington on the Plaza de Dina
rnarca and deposited wreaths at Its
base.
A number Of prominent Mexican
citizens participated in the cere-
monies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
UTAH ATHLETES IN
SCORING AT CHICAGO
Raymond of Springville and
Larson of Dixie Show in
Run and Jump.

MARSHALL FIELD, Chicago. June
7.-Oak Park. H.. high school won the
twelfth international scholastic track
and field meet at the University Of Chi
cago today. Hoyt OF Greenfield. Ia,
equaled the University OF Chicago record
in the 100 yard dash. winning In g 4-S.'
Hoyt broke the 220-yard dash record for
this meet, taking the final in :21 AS.
Cory OF University high school, Chicago.
set a new mark for the 22o yards hurdle,
taking thc Jumps In "a 4-e, the best time
previous IN series Of meets being ;25 fiat.
Geolitz of Oak Park was the individual
star. making fifteen points. The events
were contested In high wind.
The Oak Park high school lads won
high school took second with lSh points.
Uklah high school. Cal, 10; Stockton.
Cal, and West high OF Des Moines tied
for fourth; II points; Greenfield, In;
academy. 6: Harvey., III, 9; Hector, Mn
nesota, S: Central high, Toledo. 8; Jack
sonyille III. 5; Iowa city academy sss:,s, 8:
west high, Springfield, H., q; oklahoma.
banon. 8; Central high, Minnesota, 2s;
Parker. South Dakota, IL; north high,
Island. Ill. q; Raymond. H., 81. Ensle-
wood, q whiting. Ind, 2; Hobart. Okla.
4: Selby. s. D.. /, Watertown, s. D., /;
Crane. 1; LAGRANGE, 1: Lakev'ew, j,
The summary:
Half-mlle (frst raee)-won by w.
Cummings. Hector. Minnesota: second,
w, Gowens, Harvey, ILL.,. third, p. Make,
Gary, Ind; fourth, WilmHrth. Lakevlew
high. Time. 2:08 s-5.
HaIf-miie (second race)-Won by J. AL
lenby. Ukiah, Call second. P. Schoen-
fsidt, Toledo high: third, q, Chalk, Rock
Island; fourth. r. Smart. La Grange. III.
io0-yard dash--won by Hoyt Green
field, Ia: second. C.. Raymond, Spring
vile. Utah; third. j. Irish. Oak Park
high. fourth, T. Vail, Toledo. Q. Time,
% 4-5 new interscholastic record).
Twelve pound shot put-Won by
Caughey. rhiah. Cal; A second w, w, Shaa Konm'
Raymond, III. fourth, Besta, Crane
Technical Distance. 4s feet Inches,
la0-yard high hurdles--Won by H. Goe-
Iits, Oak Park high; second. c. GTun-
sky, Stockton. CAL: third. Wames, Oak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
.FOXHALL KEE|VE HAS
COLLARBONE BROKEN
American Polo Captain Put
Out of Running ON Eve of
Big Game.

HEMPSTEAD, N. 2, June Accident
today deprived the American polo team
Of its leader and most brilliant performer,
Foxhan P. Keene, who ranks high among
the famous polo players of the world
and who only three days ago was ap-
pointed captain of the team which will
meet the British challengers for the In
ternational trophy next Tuesday.
He was thrown from his pony at
Meadowbrook during what was planned
to be the last practice game before the
international match. his collarbone be-
Ing broken. The injury will necessitate
the picking Of another captain for the
American team. AS Harry, Payne whit
ney. Lawrence Waterbury and j. NJ,
Waterbury have already been designated
as substitutes for the American team
selected this week, one OF these players
Is likely TO be chosen.
can poloist caused intense excitement at
the field. where the practice play was
being watched by a large crowd. Riding
with all his customary dash and bril-
liancy, Keene was endeavoring 10 pre-
vent the opposing players from scoring.
and In making sharp turn at the goal
posts his pony slipped and fell. Keene
was thrown over him. He lay stunned
for some moments and then was taken
to the Meadowbrook clubhouse, where the
broken bone was set. The bone broken
one he injured some years ago on the
hunting field.
Today's accident Is the third that has
occurred In practice games, DeVereaux
Milburn having been twice injured, al
though not seriously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
AMERICANS MEET ENGLISH
TUESDAY IN POLO BATTLE
Million Dollars Expended in Preparation for Meet
at Which United States Team Will De-
fend Worlds Championship Cup.

Iprize winner. But watch out for the
of your shoulders In passing. but as
James the stock boss says; when yourr re
inside when with i'm 'e's all right enough
But 'e's snappy."
Those who wish to witness the matches
on June 10 Sand IA Will have to come
through with the sum of 80 cents for
even a standing seat in the field. at
both ends of the goal posts. For $780,
however, It will be possible to obtain
box near the center Of the stands. So
ciety. It is expected, will occupy these
boxes in full force. Thousands Of ap-
paications have been received for seats,
and from present indications. the at
tendance will be close to 10000, The boxes
and seats are sold for the entire season,
which. II necessary, will include third
game. The result hinges on the best two
out of three games. Some Of the boxes
are for sale for the season at $3.50. Grand
stand seats near the center OF the field
cost SIS. other seats $40. East stand
seats cost So Automobiles and carriages
will not be permitted to park inside the
polo ground Enclosure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
WARDS GIVE SMOKER
AND FINE PROGRAMME

Wards OF the Wizard OF the Wa
satch will hold their second "open house
in their cave in the basement of the
Commercial club tomorrow evening, and,
as cordial invitation Is extended to ev-
cry business man In the city to attend,
attends will enjoy himself. according to
tho entertainment committee, which has
outdone Itself In arrangements for tomor-
row evenings affair.
Four boxing matches between clever
boys, William w, Evans In his club act
and a battle royal are four features TO be
offered. Refreshments will be served.
and with a number of other interesting
items as yet unapnounced there will not
be dull moment during the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
TAKE
IN TENNIS DOUBLES
Doust and Jones Are at Their
Best ON Slow Field, and
Win the Odd.
sy international News service.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK, June THE Austria
liam tennis team won the third match in
the preliminary challenge round for the
Davis International cup today when
Australia defeated Maurice z. Nc.
Loughlin and Harold u. Haekett OF
America in the doubles match by the
score Of 3 sets to 2.
The Americans won their two single
matches yesterday and the score is now
Q to / in favor of the United States.
In order for the Americans to win the
right to play the Germans in the second
challenge round in England next month
ond series of singles matches to be
played on Monday.
The Americans won the first set, 6-2,
today as thunderstorm was gathering
and before play could be begun on the
second set, the rain fell in torrents,
drenching the spectators and dampen-
ing the court, which WIS quickly COW
cred with heavy canvass.
The storm was Of short duration and
peared to have freshened the Austra.
iians and they came back strong and
won the second set, 90.
From this on the play became des-
perate and at times brilliant, although
| both sides seemed nervous at times and
made numerous errors. After a long
drawn out set tho Americans won the
third set, rs.
The wet court interfered with the
style Of play Of Mclaughlin and Hack
| etf and aided the Australians especial
| ly with their deadly cuts on the return
| If service, Tho Australians had mn easy
| time winning the fourth set. 6-s, and
| the last set appeared TO be anybody Is
until the final point Of tke last game
| Doust and Jones finally won the neccs
Sary ace and the set, 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
TRAVERS WINS THE
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

SHORT HILLS. N, j.. June 7--Jerome
D. Travers, national and metropolitan
amateur golf champion. regatned the New
Jersey state golf title, which he has now
won four times. by defeating last years
winner, Oswald KrIrby Of Englewood NJ
the Baltusrol Golf club today.
Trayers won 8 and I. finishing at the
thirty-fIftf hole during terrific rain.
which converted the putting green's into
miniature lakes.
Kirkby was three up at the eighteenth.
1t WAS not until the fifteenth on the sec
ond round that Travers took the lead.
The storm broke fnriously at that stage.
rain, but Travers plcdded on, winning the
fifteenth and taking tho sixteenth hole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Perk high; fourth, n cluek. Lake For
est. Time. 1900 fiat
Grunsky won the first heat In l5;o4,
High 1ump-Won by Sheppard. Hyde
Utah: third p. Carrier. Minneapolis. G..
Thompson OF Minneapolis and c. Allen OF
Clinton tied. Height. s feet inches.
Moines; second. e. B. Yeers, Harvey III.
third, r. Sommers. Ehglewood; fourth,
Mathiesen. Watertown. s. D. Time.
4;4e 2-6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
M|SSOULA OUTP[AYS
GREAT FALLS TEAM
Blanks Successor to Skipper
Roberts Makes Auspicious
Start With Homer.
Special to Tho Tribune.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June THE
Highlanders played circles around the
Eectrics today and experienced no trou-
BILE In winning. Hildebrand was pulled al
the end OF the seventh for Duffy Soren-
son, Blankenship's latest recruit. caught
a good game and made q home run the
first time up, Manager Hester was fined
and sent to the bench for dsputing q
decision In the eighth Score:
GREAT FAIJ.S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
|IlT DRIVES
lid VICTORY
'IjslLT LAKE
ito Blasts osden''
b Pitching Shut
], B.Il for Eight
BOYS RALLY
BRAyELY IN NINTH.
1s,ss Runs, on Clean
.I;Nsw Pitcher Shows
lss After He Gets
Started.
4 BOYS RALLY
nRAyELY IN NINTH

Ia zane at Ogden viii
M st 5 o'clock. 1t vii
/ n opportunity for Salt
bs, 10 see the Skyscrapers
rttp for three weeks
they 60 north for a
mis- roundup. They will
Il tAe northern cities ex-
bite, which will not be
i this trip. Better 60 up
this afternoon and give
|Qs i good sendoff.
n QgdenSalt Lake D, Og'
b Grsat Fans-Missoula Z,
Eslk 5.
thtts Helena. Butte game
nd; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
New Vault Record.

John Gold Of Wisconsin hung MP a nsw
conference record for the pole vault when
the previous record being - feet AZ
inches He then tried to clear the bar
at 1S feet 2 Inches. but failed. Gold
was given a great ovation. 49, 49,.
the distance being IL feat inches. Van
Gent of Wisconsin was second; Kohlsr OF
Wisconsin. third. and Eichenlaub OF
fs NHtrs serera ua%e feet sSn short of the TeoSr
East of Purdue made sensational NM
Ish In tho half-nnile and crowded INTO
first place ten yards from the tape'
III passed by East, when he was forcsc
into second place. Parsons OF Iowa was
a good third. crowded closely by Bresna-
"AN FIRST 81 in the sso-yard dash went to
Parker OF Chicago. who won the event
by a good margin, with Knudsen % WIS.
consin second, Ward OF Cnicsso In,ra Is sna
tnnce was covered in the fast time OF 80
Two rows of runners lined up for the the
ss1st sWormiIe Hs race, rae which was won BY Kraft
OF Northwestern. who set deadly DSss
for the last quarter. Cris%sl! OF ONO
state was second. Goidte or WteconsaHn
third and Sumner OF iowa IouEtn, Al"at
The hammer throw was taken by shat
tuck OF California, with his teammats.
and Van Gent, Wisconsin, fourth Tho
winning distance was 16o feet inches.
breaking the former conference record or
The e20-yard low hurdles was won by
K,rh of Chicago Wilcox Of Minnesota
was section, Tilton Of Illinois third and
Ktrkaey Of Missouri fourth. Time was
IanJbert OF Minnesota won the broad
3urnp with leap Of % feet inches.
Neyins added few more points Tor Iii.
nois by taking second, Husted, also or
illinois, was third. and Warrick OF
was fourth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
sioux City Releases Manager.

Holmes, manager of the Sioux City
western league club. was released this
afternoon. Josh Clarke, left fielder. has
been placed In charge OF the team and
may be made manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
ILLINOIS WINS
MEET, DEFEATING
. Il TENDERS.
Has Wide Margin Over Wis
consin, Which Finishes an
Easy Second, With
Chicago Third.
RECORDS BROKEN BY
TWO YOUNG ATHLETES
Gold of Wisconsin Sets New
Pole Vault Mark and Cali.
fornian Excels at Ham
mer Throwing.
HOW THE POINTS TorAlED.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
MADISON. Wis, June THE team
representing the University Of Illinois
won this afternoon the western confer
ence truck and field meet at Camp Ran
dali Two records were broken, Gold Of
Wisconsin setting a new mark IN the
pole vault and shattuck og California
shattering the former distance in the
Illinois topped of Its splendid work for
the afternoon by winning the relay. with
Wisconsin second. Missouri third and
Notre Dame fourth.
Madison was turned into a modern
Athens for Its conference track and field
meet. In spite OF raw wind and foot
ball temperature, some 5000 witnessed the
coats took the place Of Pannma hats and
summer attire. Prior to the opening OF
the meet, the conference officials. wear
ing white duck trousers and caps and
band. paraded the Aeld.
When the big crowd thnwed out there
was plenty Of enthusiasm and the rival
teams were given noisy reception as
they pranced out on the track. Follow
ing Yesterdays showers. the track was
a trifle heavy, but the wind blew the
handicap to the men in the dashes.
The final Of the afternoon brought out
a large field for the. one-mile run. The
first thrce-quaRers found the men fair
u.
jumped into the lead as the men stepped
into the last quarter and ran away from
the field, Under the conditions the time
of 4:34 S-5 was good. Thorsen of North
western finished second. closely pressed
by Cope OF Illinois. with Crellin of Ohio
State fourth.
In the quarter mile Illinois took the
first three places. with It's feet-legged
men we'll punched at the tape Bennett
OF Wisconsin was fourth and made ter
rife fight against the Illinois men. Cur
third. Curtis ran the quarter in 81 Sec
onds fat.
The 10o-yard dash was coppered by
Hammett of Illinois, with Parker Of Chi
cago second, Phelps of Illinois third and
knight OF Chicago fourth. II was nip
and tuck between Parker and Phelps,
the Maroon runner taking second in
pretty burst of speed The time 10 1-6
seconds. was excellent on the muggy
track.
Nicholson. the great Missouri star and
die IN the I20-yard low hurdles and the
event was won by Case Of Illinois. who
was leading when Nicholson fell. Case
won In 10 S-5 seconds Hazan OF Kan
sas was second ofstfe Of Wisconsin third
and Busby Of Purdue fourth.
Butt Of Illinois took the honors in the
opening field event, capturing the dis
Gus throw. He tossed the discus l27
feet Inches. Thatcher OF Missouri was
second Shattuck Of California third and
Ruffner of Purdue fourth.
Wahl of Wisconsin and Ellis Of Wabash
tied for first with Ave feet a. inches
Six men were tied for second place with
FIVE feet "a Inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
aM Tribune.

n Tk Tribune.
-ES June is-Your old college
'cy' Morgan, held Ogden
'2ta and slmost hltless until
= nth inning: and while he
= dollg that the Skyscrapers
- p ihs ball With their little
"a % such good effect that
irfpss avs runs-
80 hravely In the ninth. and
= &'fsan for three singles and
w Ihe hitting streak gave
lsan three runs, which was
"a ooqnt
Eeasd a mastery game. In
E only tweuty-seven men
While there were four hits
y q tslh IN those innings, their
! : means of bringing up sue
1sssh h vas largely Offset by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
'lnuIfless Ball.

: NJ time In many rounds o:
t.,.s ss.ss has bean an errorIegs
s nttle was free from
~ plIches. passed balls and
y vas the cleanest-cut con-
eoyd has looked upon in a
=. sm The grandstand and
einly enjoyed 1t.
n ~ " Pitcher. Randy Rallinger,
y ~ les boss, and after he
IN. aasols stage OF the first
- ne he'd the hard hitting
\ q ,ssnlsss. ,ss The visitors made
a 4, ! %slr s, opportunity while the
~ s,,Sn sn and clouted out five
~ "a. A,pnEer- :, got himself fully
<-it,- =. me twelve hits made
NJ E.ip,s S swung out In the
I i A ~ In the Remaining four
FSs1fs 10 be al, r,nS. 0e'ee'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
IUIHI5. .,'..3f II II
sBatted for Hildebrand In ninth.
.ISSOULA,

Summary: Two-base hits-Bassey, Glib
son Three-b base hit--Tobin, Home run
-Sorenson. Sacrifice hits-SaIepa, Kelly,
Sacrifice hy--Daschbach. Double plays
Tobin TO carman; Changnon to Carmau
to Melander. Hit by pitched ball-Duffy
Carman, Changnon Sorenson. Eases on
balls-Off Hildobrand l. OFF Maloney 3.
Struck out-By TIildebrand :, by Maioney
Innings; Oft Duffy. In innings, Lott
on bHses-Great Fails s. Missoula q. Tine
of game-l hour and As minutes. Umpire
--Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Worlds Best Pony.

Energy, the chestnut mare. is the fin
est polo pony in the world. and one on
the best In the field. Last seasou at tne
Olympia horse show In London. she won
two championship cups. two silver cups
and q string OF other prizes Pretty Boy,
tire dea- bitten gray gelding. Is also q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
= aud His Willow.

!; 81 II psle today. o -Four railnmairsa lima E =
< ~ 81 ~ Ior . bases. One ,s Of the he
~ ossr % Mres sacks ana would
L o. Ia. a. ordinary fence II
q On ef shu o. one OF Ogden's
~ for t I've score board, Two
y iherss s"p u,;i ;niacks. Murphy GER
i. "''a tne shooting eye
.,Isi.'s! Ii,i.sS Hippo laced o,,t ,,-..
Y S'.s'En bis customerv ers hnr tnrse e
y't ! ;so no had to contain
Gis,s ssu,nagger as his loneest
/ ~ were singles.
tspnt Runs.
~ i tsasd tssa'ssd the wheels I ~ roIns fne
~ simsossEer. PRETTY soon
no scored on Dres.
zsa ssut suUtpntsd In the second
8 lgfis and and <trotted VI l,ons SlS'
2 ss lin one that counted for for
= across - =, on the next out
~. 'E tsp baana.s ~ sle third. Huels-
80 dolbJs and came horne
,f,a secnnd Dressen was riIn
ioruEea !, and third on tbe
6;s Drssss, Spencer went h
ahs bn hen died. He stoIs
IL Z. ''e on schinpff'ss {
'ss,,ssa sss vas CLEANED i, -. .,,.,
~ piassn.sn .nu vas advanced r. r.
y R icorsSs = sacrifice. After - :
11 - Oh Dayis's binslee.
; a slile rdnnsnin "a its hail OF tn.
! - tn Or hnA hnnsA upon lis brea s' q
y sseOss N ksttinr ds only 1Vns tWs
IS one Of them mali al
8 ssssssstssss ssssttyuz order u.s ~,
/ 2 Drssssna. ) single; ing Per
g q St3 3HusIsnSa. sn% TS..MS .Murra:
II ~ hS;,hsa Van Iasps sts5,o.Sw wer' =,
r.s S.,1A ,sAs nsHt enough MOI = t. :,
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On Page Tsar.5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Game Postponed.
Helena at Butte, postponed; cloudburst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

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