davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
SKYSCRAFERS AND "tp'
GAME IS CALLED O|

The university baseball team pIayad.
salt Lake high school an eighi.inr
game last evening and scored il b
while the high school team was ur,
10 send man around the circuit O.
Porter sent in Stack and Petty, two /
stitute pitchers, To do the slab work.
both performed creditably. They were
rather freely. but their support was
tight and few OF the clouts countei
safctics.
II had been arranged 10 meet the
Lake team al Lucas park again
afternoon. but the downtown men NJ
not play unless the game were ca|]s1
3 o'clock The university boys founi
necessary 10 leave classes 10 BERN
that hour, so Manager Cameron oa
the game off.
The university team will take n
through Colorado during May, but 4
faculty says oil the boys must be wen
In all their work one week before "a
ing. For that reason the fellows are
careful about obeylng rules Of the 81
and feel chary about cutting classos
play ball Instead of meeting this 4
Closkey bunch. university Will take
the l.. y. S. team for the second
this season. Tomorrow they viii D
the All Hallows college team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
MISS HERBERT, LONG
SHOT, WINS At ALAN
Pay $164.20 on
Horse Few Thought Had
a Chance.
BY international Ncva Service.

BY International NcvH Service
Alan, Idaho hpril 2!.-Mss Horbort tho long
shot. the surprise OF Tho day horc parEIn.
other winners Tho mutual machines are not
getting heavy play Rcsuts
First race. four furoDGs-Cocs liz Cu GRAVY
fordl S90io 1910 aud So so won: Robert Mau-
tell. los CwarTen) $50 and SCo second. Sir
Harry. Ill ~. King, $3.50 tbIrd. Time 40 s.5.
Rodpath. Rara Avc1. Mrs. Nc Hyudla Jessie
Simpson aud BONNER also ran
Second race. five and half ,urIonps-Ds-~In
~ g. Cook, $3.50. $3.50 and so won S,orlin
III (Grothl. $500 aud $500. second Loo Harrt.
son II, i'll (Bczansou). So. 20. third Tins
l;So 90 Ocean Shore. Auto Girl. Mike Molott
Lookout. Helen Scott and Charles Green also
run.
Third race. five furIonss-MIss Herbert, 100
tNcEwonl. Sl6i 20. so and $3.50 won: phospbo-
ratum. lii CMcDowollj 500 and $3.50 second I:
Morcnrinm. lli Cfdylor, 1920. third. limo,
1905 90. Mollcr. ZoDotck Kitty W OkonIte
CT also
Fourth race sis turlonss-sIr AIycscot. IA Cr
Murphy; $".GO. $50 and $50. won: Mil foncs
lll Cotton. fl3 and $3.50 second: Cantorn ia
luliD. 500. third. Time. l;lj So Abound
Elmcta Hamilton. Palatablo and Shooting spray
also ran >''"'
Fifth race seven n,rlonEs-Ada ucodc Ios
CMcDowelD, $50. So SO and s. 20 won Firsr
star. lCf CMoleSworhl. $3.50 and SO 90. second /;
MHuhsson. I05 (Grotn $3.50 third T,mc
l:2o 20, Roseworih. Hadad Florence K.lpp and
Juan also ran.
Sixth race soycn furlonec-Fort johnson. Iln
(Niolesworthl. $40. $500 and So so. won. Don
ENRIQUE. IA uIilD, $3.50 and $3.50. second /:
Gretchen G.. Harlem Maid AcoIIu end Mcada
also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Jim ThOrpe's Case.

The case % Thorpe. who had his
honors stripped from him because It
was discovered that he was a profess
sional when competing as an anna
teur in Sweden, was not clearly un-
derstood here. The European coun-
tries make a great fuss over the
Olympic games. making 1t Il national
affair and, when they found that one
Of our number was not eligible they
looked upon 1t as approaching an af-
front to their countries. They are
very strict about amateurs there and
they naturally expect us to be the
same.
An instance of the narrow margin
allowed amateurs is seen in the re-
qllrements al Henley England
whore, in order 70 participate in the
races. the candidate must certify that
he has never done n days work In his
life. or course. that is foolish. but
] am merely giving it as an illusira-
tion.
The Amateur Athletic union has
done much Tor athletics during the
last Twenty-Five years, and | expect
10 see IL do much more in the next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
CUBS DEFEAT REDS
IN ELEVEN INNINGS
Thrilling Contest Ended by
Hard Hitting; Giants Take
Fifth Straight.

CINCINNATI. April 21.-Chicago won
mn exciting eleven-innIng game from
Cincinnati this afternoon. 10 g.
Chicago scored one run in the first in
ming on Clymcr's and Mitchclrs doubles.
They added two more In the fourth on
a single by Zimmerman. n three base hit
by Safer and an out. The two runs in
the ninth were scored on single, two
doubles and three-base hit by Archer.
Two more runs We're scored In the eley-
enth on double. q base on balls and
two singles.
Cincinnati scored FIVE runs in the third.
when Lavender was knocked out of the
box. Two bases on balls, two singles Il
double and n home run by Bates brought
In the runs. In the eleventh Mcdonald,
who batted for Grant, singled. moved up
on an out and scored on 81 single.
CHICAGO CINCINNATI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Havre de Grace Entries.

Frat race. four and hall fIflonrr-woodep
shoes. III, Miss Wal;crs. 95 Sonny Boy, lie:
The Urchin ioo; Busar. los 'GoTdou 100: Scar
lot Letter. loi.
second race. five turIongs-Flyinc Fairy 10:
Silver Moon. iog; Lace, ll5. Phyllis Antoinottc
los. TrinHr, %.
Third race. mile and roysnty ya-ds-Hcrry Lad
Ii5. ToNtou Fiold. liz; Floral Dny. iOs: ROYAL
Meteor ij3. Counterpart. ?s. Futur!iy. iIs Mud
sill. ia; Fred Mulhollnnu. 1t3,
Fourth racc, siH furlongs--Grovss Hughes. III.
Frederick L., Ill: Mouocpcy, IS; Aldlbarzn. iOS.
borhcl. l0T.
THE weights Caugh Hil and Frederick 1,
include The penalty OF five pounds csch.J
Finh race. five furlongs-oakhurt l20. eddie
GraGCy. 10: 'Paris Queen ln2; Double Five
no: Captain Elliott I0a La Sainrclla. los
Apprentice allowance OF flyo pounds claimed
Weather clear: tack fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Today's s Alan Entries.

First race. flyo aud half rurlongs-Iroiablrd bl
ilz; in1uicta. ioI; Kid Nelson. i07. Nclo Forty
100; Mollcr. lOI A2urea. l02. DelIG. lG2
Second race AK turlonGg-Forcc. III: Zlnkand
i09. e W. Konnon. 100. Bon GreenIcai 100
McAlau. loo; Hugh Gray. lOs: LahIgh 100
Buss. l0i.
Third race. five :urlongs-Jim caffera,a. III
Mclts. III; FaStoso. III; old Settler Ill: Locus
Bud, 1N. Delena. 100. Maxsono. los. Jamcs
Blackstoch. lO6. Ethc! Wicks. l0G Marie Cog.
hill. 100.
Fourth race. five and half furIongs-Dr
Doughcrty, ll0: Lady Panchito. 10; Lackroeo
loS Flying Footsteps, los. Mimorioso l0i: bari.
um 96; Platinum, 96: Vested Rights. 95.
&C. Frazier entry.
Fifth race. five furongs-Aho Slupskey III
Gaty Pallen. III; Tommy AcGcc, III; ChlIla lOa
pontcfract, los. Country Boy. los. lBom los
Free iO5 Wcatcla, l06.
Sixth race, six furongs-Judgo Walton 1i2
Delaney. io9 Flying. 100. Madadero 100: Charlie,
Brown lp5; Mamie McDce. los. Hazel C.. IOI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
UNION FOR i
INTERMOUNTAIN STATE
James E. Sullivan, Secretary A. a. u, Propose
Organize Utah, Idaho and Montana; Speak,
in Terms of Praise of Fairgrounds

twenty years, Il has taken AN.
the rough side OF amateur athlsf,~
When first became interested, b
needed to apologize for being an an
tour athlete, which was consldsr-
cheap sort of sport Now ths sIz
lctes are not regarded as sports h.
as clean young Americans and if
an honor 10 he one OF them.
Mr.. Sullivan has lately been ~
athletic director OF the Panama- b,
exposition and lie hopes BIZ stImu4,
the athletes Of the west TO action ln
able To determine the material at t
for the next Olympic. which Will be
in Berlin. 1916, He was In confer
yesterday with William Il. Day, air.
of the Descrct gymnasium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Richards by Chance.

1t was a mere chance that Rich
ards OF Utah was taken to Sweden
with us. He had "a right 10 go, but
Palmer crowded him very close for
the place because he had an associ-
alton behind him, Coach StagG OF
the University OF Chicago was in ia
vor of Richards, and so was |, as
we saw by his actions that he was a
natural born Jumper. II is 10 gain
recognition Of such athletes as Rich
ards that we want the intermountaln
states organized.
am glad 10 see that YOU have
Fairgrounds here FOR the children, for
that Is the way to develop athletes.
Teach the boy 10 play fair and 10
90 TO bed early and be tempe in
hts habits and he will do the rest n
he has anything like AN opportunity.
In order to be an amateur the boy
must have scrupeS from the first
about taking money for his play. The
line between amateur and profession
al must DC drawn tightly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
AID WOLGAST DECIDES
TO TAKE 1T EASY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l-As n 70.
suit OF his defeat Saturday b. Harlem
Tommy Murphy. Ad Wolgast VIII fight
no more long ring battles. Woigast's
manager. Tom Jones. made this an
nounCement today but the former light
weight champion himself refused 10 say
definitely that he would give UP twenty
round matches.
81 guess / need a rest" spoke up VOL
CAST but I haven't any intention az
quitting the game for keeps. However.
don't think I VIII boN as often In the
future q / heEe IN the naaf."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN

-Bn'i@d foT Fisher IN the eighth.
iran for Erwin IN the eighth.
Slated for Allen N the cighth
score by iunngt-
Pnilaaclph,a ...........l o q o o-z
BroohiJn .......-....-...0 O.!
summary Errors-KnAbe. Doom t-,. Miller.
Len on bases-Phiisfslphis. J: BROOKLYN. J. T~o-
base ht-Steagcl Sacrifice hjt-Doian. Miller.
First on .rTcrs-DrookITn. =. Stolen bAsoJ-Knabs.
Ludsrus. Whcai. JObe-t. Batc 90 halls-0!.
Allen. /. struck ou;-B7 Mayer. 1: BY Allen
HitF-oN Allen. IN eight innings Time of
Eamo-i hour = m!aulcs- tmpl!es-RiEisT snd
byIuh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
BROOKLY MAKES
ITS FIRST SCORE
BROOKLYN,

BROOKLYN, April 2l.-Philadelphia
cleaned up Brooklyn today. winning the
final game by a one-rUu margin The
locals scored their first run on the new
EbDets field. The final count was 10 /
Mayer outpitched Allen. although the
latter famed eight men Threo hits
were all the BrookIyns could get off
Mayer by liberal scoring, while Allen gave
six. Dahlcn brought out his reserves In
the eighth without effect, Curtis finish
ishIng the game In the box and Kirk
patrick going 20 short Moran took
Meyers place in right field well, but
could not hit.
PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
SCORE
Sc VEN IN SIXTH

ST. LOUIS. April 2l.-- -Pittsburg hit
Grincr and Geyer TO all parts OF the ball
yard here today and won from ST. Louis.
TO s. st. Louis was in the lead up 20
the sixth. when Pittsburg scored seven
runs Every man on the Pittsburg team
singled with the exception OF Mccarthy.
who sacrificed In this inning Gcyer
finally retired PittsburR when Wilson.
up for the second time MI into a double
play.
Manager Clarke OF Pittsburg received
notice today OF his suspension for Ave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Senator's Winning Streak is Unbroken;
"Rube'' Marquard Makes First Appearance

inainEs Two-bsso hlts-Carisch. birmingham t2l.
Mitchell. y. Johnston. S;ono. ThToc-bosc hits
Jackson. Granoy. SBottcn. Sacrifice hlt-oson.
stolen bns~s-J,ctson. J.iioie ID. Johnston. Bascs
bals-OH W Mitchell. s: of Stone. 9 lit
by pitchcr-By w Mitchell Austin. AlcAandcrl J.
by Stone. Jackson. First on crrors-Clcvcland.
:. ST Louis. l. Left bases--ClcSolRnd. s. 81.
Louis. Is Struck o1t-ey w Mitchell 6; by
stone. I. Wlld pi,ch--w. Mitchell. / Time OF
game hours Is minutes. Umpi-es-EvauB and
Iiildebrand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
WORKS
FIVE INNINGS

BOSTON, April 2I.-New York won the
htth straight game from Boston today.
TO 3. The visitors ran wild on tho
bases In the first inning. scoring two
runs without making "A hit
1t was Marquard's arst game OF the
season and he performed wen until the
nfth when three doubles in row al
lowed Tyler and Connolly TO score. In
the eighth inning, with men on second
and third and one out. Marquard struck
out Bues and Rariden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
WASHINGTON AGAIN
DEFEATS YANKEES
Chance Once More in Hard
Luck; Red Sox Lose tot
Athletics on Errors.

NEW YORK. April 9l.-Washineton
made IL four straight over New York
by winning the last game OF the series
today. 10 T. ShsnkS started Washing
ton on TO n thrce-run lead IN the second
With home run. driving in two men
ahead ot bim. THO Highlanders forged
into the lead In the fifth on hits and
roTs. but Washington In the seventh
came through with two runs and clincheo
the game. Tho bard luck OF the Yankees
continued today when Catcher Sweeney
suffered spllt finger.
WASHINGTON NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
r. MITCHELL EASY
FOR NAP BATTERS

CLEVELAND April 2-Driving r.
Mitchell out OF the box. Cleveland scored
six runs In the FIRST inning on seven hits.
including two triples and two doubles,
and defeated 81. Louis, s 10 3. ioday.
Stone. who replaced Il. Mitchell. also was
hit hard. but managed TO keep the hits
scattered. ". Mitchell. CIeVeiGnds left
handler. was very wild. giving eight bases
on balls. Twice W. Mitchell struck out
two batters with the bases full
CLEVELAND-sT. LOUIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
WHITE SOX LOSE
FIRST TO TIGERS

CHICAGO. April 9t.--Detroit won the
opening game OF the series from Chicago
today. 3 TO .. The game was a pitchers
battle between Russell and klawitter
with the honors slightly In favor OF the
former,
In the second inning Bodic OF Chica go
hit the score board in center field. but
in rounding FIRST base he stumbled and
fell. He resained his feet and fell again
and rolled down TO second base, where
he was held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
BoSToN-PHILADELPuIA.

-naited for Bedient IN the eighth
Ran for EnEc IN tho ninth.
Score By inniues-
Boston .....-.....,.....o , o o IL
Phlldepnin ...-.,....-..n e
summar-; Errors-Ycrhos. Wagner. NunemRker
Harry. Lspp TSo-haSe hit-Nunemhker. Hits
or Wood. I IN tao tuninSr: OF Bedlent. : In
five Innings of Fistsr. homo in one inning. off
Honck, IN eight and tSo-thir.s innings: or
Plank. none IN onc-thlrd inning. Sacrifice hits
leTkcs Lewis. Coilina Barry. Houck Sacrifice
flies-Ycrkcs. Barry stolen hases-Hooper. Nc
lnnis, Strunk- Speaker. Double plny-Spcskcr
and Wagner. Left on bascs-poston. l:; PhIlA-
delphis, .. Bases halls-on Wood. .: of
Bcdicut. I: Off Foster. =; of Houch 6 First
on eTrors-noston. I; phllndcphIR. s. HE by
rtchrr-By Houck. Engle Struck ou,--By Wood,
s. by nsdient .: BY Houck :. wnd pitch
Wouck. Time OF game hours % minutes Un-
piros-Co-nolly and MrGreoyy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
BOSTON'S ERRORS
GIVE MACK GAME

PHILADELPHIA. April 2I.-Errors by
Wagner and YcrlSes I'm the seventh in
ming proved the turning point of today's
game. which Philadelphia won from Bos-
ton 10 :. They were preceded by
single by Murphy and filed the bases.
Daley got into the game after Strunk
Wagner in trying TO score IN the sixth
Inning on a short ny to Speaker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

Va1 ITH a view TO organizing an ath-
NM letic association that Will in
MN olude the states OF Idaho.
w Montana and Utah, with head
quarters probably in Salt Lake
City. Names +. sullivan. secretary and
treasurer of the Amateur Athletic union
is in Salt Lake City. He arrived from
San Francisco Yesterday afternoon and
will leave at IL. .0l O'Clock this afternoon
for Denver. When seen In the Hotel
Utah yesterday Mr.. Sullivan said:
Organization has placed tho United
States twenty live years ahead of
European countries in amateur ath-
letlcs and further organization will
keep us ahead We must adopt the
young athletes Of the west. There ls
now fair start for organization
here. but II is only a start. Asso-
Citations have been organized at Sc
attic. San Francisco. Los Angeles and
Denyer but We want TO separate tho
intermountain states. This territory
has been considered as annexed 10
that Of Denver. but that plan is not
4 good one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
NEW YORK -posTo>


summAry; ErToTt-MuTraJ. MaTan, smith. Two
base hits-snodsTass. Garnnvillo Dsvin. Rsriden
TYLER. Connolly. Sacrifice hlts-Connelly DevIin
Burns Stolen hases-spoigrass. :: Burns ,:
Murray. Msrklo. =; Myor- Let, on basos-Se,y
York. :: Boston. 9 Bases on bslls-O,f Mar
guard :. of Tyler. & TTr1t on errors-ScH
YORK. = Hit by pitchcr-By 2arGuard Kirk
Struck out-By MArquard a. by Tyler. 6 wiId
pitrhs.-Tylo-. . Time OF game. hours ?
minutes Umpi!oS-Kic1n and Orth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Southern League

Al Montgomery Memphis. {: Montgom-
CRY. 4. Called az end OF seventh inning
20 allow Memphis 10 catch train.l
81 Nashvillc-Nashyiuc. =. Atlanta o
Al Chattanooga oga-chattanooga. .. Bir-
minghaU. :.
At Mehile-Moblle. l.: New Orleans. ;.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

summary: Errors-Bush Hn;h. Lord Tvo-baso
his-Bodlc. Veach. Thrce-base hit-Vcach. Soc
rihce h,ts-stanage. Borton. Sacrifice nies-Col-
tins. >. stolen bases-Jones. Bush. Rsth. Lott
on hahcs-Dctro!;. .; Chicago, :. Balks-Russoll,
.. Fi,ut bals-of' Kiawlltcr :: Off Russell
!. Struck oUt-By Klawltter. .; by Russell .
Passed bgll-KIaSlttcr. limo OF Fsme-l hour So
minutes. umplres-ForguSou and o'Loughln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
wAsnlNGroN. NEW YORK.

summary: Egror.--Fostcr. Eagle. HsuEsIi.
Williams. Young (2l. Ford. Two base hit--Mcl
lsr. Threc-ssse hIt-shsnts. Home run-shsnks.
Sacrifice flies-Woltnr AiaEriith. stolen bases
Morgan. A'nsmith Foster. Young tsb. HartEell.
Woitsr, Left on baaes-NcV York. ,. Washing
ton 2. Double piay-shanks TO Morgan Gan
diO. Bases .hAllS-oH Ford. .: OF FicGrr. /.
on Enssl. l. Struck out-By Ford 4: by Fisher.
,: by Eng~l. .; by Hughes . Ht by pitcher
n Ford. ,hi1smlth. -: b. Engel tDEn!els).
WIG ni;ch-E7Scl. Passed baIl.--AInsmi,h. !:
Nliams T. Hits-or EnEcl. Ia four and two
;hi ris Innings; OF Hughes. ! IN four and
,hiTdS ir1iuEs: or Ford. IN innings: off
fsher tn two inuiaEs. Time oi game. hours
aac : minute. Umprcs-fIsri and Dnecu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
To Consider Lipton Def,

NEW YORK. April PA special meet
Ing OF the New York Yacht club was
called today for April "a To consider Sir
Thomas L!pton's unqualified challenge for
a match for America 5 cup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

Summary: Errors-w!ison Butler. winEo Two
base hlt-Hofman Hits-ON GrlncT. le Ia five
and ono-thlrd inningh. off 6oyoT. in ihroe and
tvo-thirds innings. Sacrifice hit-McCarhy
Sacrifice ry-Mlller. Stolen base-Masee Double
plays-acCarthy and Miller. Mccarthy. Butlor and
Miller: Magce. o'Lcsry and Konetchy. Base on
bals-or GrincT. I. Struck out-By Grtnor. !: by
Adams. !. by Geycr I. Wild pitchcs-Adams
Time OF gsmo-l hour Is minutes. UmpireI-
Owens and Guthrie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 100 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Princeton Beats Stevens,

PRINCETON. April 2l.-Princeton. 15;
Stevens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

hi,s-C1ymer. Mitchell (2l. Tinker. salor, Miller.
Three base h,ts-Archcr. Safer. Home ruu-Baics
H!ts-or Lavender. IN two and two-thirds In
nings: OF. Smith. IN and one-thrd In
nlngS mono out 10 the eleventh.: OFF Cheney l in
ono inning. Sacrifice hlt-Eoblltzel Double
playB-EycyS 20 Safer. Egan TO Hohljtzel. Left
on bEseE-Chicago. 3: Cincinnati. g. Bases on
bslls-On Lavender. :; off Smith .. OF Cheney
I: off johnson. 2. Struck out-By Lavender !
by Smith. 2: by Johnson. 3 Time Of game
houra As minu,cs umpircs-Bronnan and Easton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

days for his dispute with Umpire Owens
Saturday al Pittsburg
PITTSDURG- ST. LOUIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
CHICAGO

'nRt.ed for Evcrs In the ninth
tBGtted for Brid@cll In the ninth.
tBnttcd for Gran. In the eleventh
-'Battci for johnson IN tho eleventh
ttRan for Clark IN the eleventh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

'na,t.d foE stoue IN the seveuta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
DETROIT CHICAGO.

'BGttcd FOR Weaver In the ninth.
fpattod for BugScI In Tho ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
PITTSpURG
.Ba,,ed for Gcycr in tho ninth

Total. .ae 1e 81 1a Total,
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25
Still Admired fhe Rino.

A few days ago Maud, who was little jealous of Ethel, said: "When you broke your engagement with Jack, of course you returned the dia- mond ring he gave you?" Ethel an swered promptly. "No, and I don't intend to, either I don't care for Jack any more, but my feelings have not changed toward the ring."-Na- tional Monthly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25
Fairly Good Excuse.

A candidate for state office asked a Leavenworth man over the phone the other day to look up some election re- turns. 'Tll do it in a few minutes" said the LeayenwoTth man. q am very busy just at this moment My $40,- 900 business block is burning down." Kansas City Journal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25
idea Not Attractive.

"Why don't you write a Dlay9" asked an actress of the late David Graham Phillips. T have too many other ways of breaking my heart!" he replied, with a bitterness which suggested that he had already experi- mented in the matter
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25
EIarehack

"Had your diamonds stolen lately?" inquired the cub reporter. Engaged to any dukes?" Kindly omit banali- ties" responded the stage favorite. Actresses don't talk that kind of stuff nowadays. If I am to be interviewed, shall discuss ethical questions only" Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25
Luminous Human Eve

4 scientist claims that the eye is so luminous that person seated in a totally dark room can see the move ment of his arm by the light of his own eyes
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

The last case to be argued before the supreme court of the United States until next October was heard. The court will take a rece ss from Monday, May 12, to Monday, May 26, in order to prepare opinions in cases already taken under advisement.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25
Foreign

Aleko Shinas, who assassinated King George of Greece at Saloniki, killed himself by flinging himself out of a window of the public station in that city Shinas killed the king of Greece on March IS.
 China is preparing to follow Japan in protesting against the California alien land bill
 The expedition under Knud Mas mussen, the Danish explorer, after three years absence in Greenland, has returned to Thorshaven, Farce Islands.
 To be on hand for any possible con. tingencies in connection with the ac eession of a new president of Hayti the gunboat Nashville, one of the naval watchdogs of the West Indies, sailed from San Domingo City for Port Au Prince.
 Robert Wilson ScClaughry, for the last If years warden of the federal penitentiary at LeaYenworth, Kan and one of the best known eriminolo gists in the United States, forwarded his resignation to the department oi justice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

King Nicholas will abdicate tht throne of Montenegro in the near fu- ture, according to a telegram received by the Frankfurter Zeitung from it's correspondent at Constantinople.