davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
SUPREME TEST IN TENNIS
BATTLE WILL COME TODAY
Americans Have Better Chance of Winning Cow
eted Trophy Than Ever Before; Go Into
Final Matches With Good Lead.

in 1908, when Frederick B. Alexander
and Beals &. Wright went to Mel
bourne TO meet the Australians. Nor
man Broolscs and Anthony +. Wilding
defended the Southern Cross.
court for the deciding tilt. With the
thermometer touching 102, the Ameri
cans wilted and went down before
WildiDg in straight SETS In the sim
giles match previously, Wright beat
Brookes and the pair were so exhausted
from the heat that they had to be car
Eied off the court. The coaching OF
Wright had worn out Alexander, and
when it came to his own turn he was
not there. Alexander said afterward
that he thought New Yorker could
stand any heat, but that Melbourne
on that sizzling afternoon was too
much for him.
History of Cup Battles.
Although Dwight H. Davis had
planned the donation of the cup for
the epcoura cement of international
tennis as Tar back as 1897, 1t did not
assume official shape till 1900. Since
then twelve competitions have been
held, and in the matter Of long trips
the British Isles and America are even
with seven apiece, while Australasia
has made four
In looking over the percentage Of
the players who have participated IN
| the tennis cup since the cups dona
ton, some curious figures are revealed
Premier honors, or course, rest with
| h. L. .Doperly. who played in thirteen
matches and won them all, never once
| meeting with defeat. Harold II. Hack
EFT is second on the percentage list to
date
| Of the players now engaged, Nc
Loughlin has had the most brilliant
career. Although barely 90 years of
age, he has been once TO Australis and
| once to New Zealand after the cup.
In the nine matches he has played he
| has won three and lost six. and these
defaults were to such as Brookes and
| Wildng, the wonders OF the lawn ten
mis- world. Mclaughlin was with
Larned and Wright when they went to
! New Zealand in 1911. and he was tae
whole thing in the doubles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
TOVVNSITE HAS EASY
TIME WITH SHELTER
Team Profits by Ren1ington's
Wildness and Finds Him
for Twelve Hits.

In farce game of bail at Garfield yes
terday, Townsite had a walka way with
the Smelter winning by the score OF
10 TO l. This is the first game between
the TWO teams in the second half OF the
Copper league schedule,
Townsite secured their runs as the re-
suit of getting twelve hits off of Reming-
ton and taking advantage OF his FIVE
bases on balls and his five wild pitches
Despite his wildness, Remington struck
out fourteen batters. q. Jensen pitched
brilliant ball, allowing but six hits, CIV
Ing no bases on balls and striking out
fourteen Smeltermen. In the first in
ming after Remington had touched him
for a three Dagger. he frightened and
struck out the next three batters. pre-
venting a score. The fielding features of
the game were the plays made by a.
Jensen on first and Downey on third.
Priest led in the batting honors OF the
day.
TOWNSHIP -SMELTFR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Skyscrapers Start Again.

Salt Lake started the run getting
again in the second game. In the sec
ond inning Huelsman hit II over the
fence. Unfortunately for his team there
was no one on at the time. 1t was the
first hit that had been made off Will
liams,
Bauer went down or an inheld play
and Pendleton doubled &c left. He went
TO third on a Wild pitch and scored when
Cronin failed 10 hold Crittendens throw
10 catch him OF.
The visitors nicked three in their half
of The fourth Mengcs hit fly to Spen-
Ger The ball hit tine center fielder's
thumb and bounded away. Menges going
10 second Luss hit TO Pendleton who
| tumoled, Menges going 10 third. Gibson
walked and the bases were full Cronin
lued OUT and then Dorch hit to Pendleton,
| who forced Gibson at second Menges
scoring on the play and Lussi going to
tnird. Crittenden biffed IL Into center aft
| er Dorch had stolen second and Lussi
ana Corch came home when Crittenden
soused 1t into center field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

ST. LOUIS July 2T-"Rube' Marouard
won mis- ninth consecutive game this aft
ernoon, when New York defeated ST
Louis: Q to /. The contest was called az
the end OF the seventh inning because Of
rained A double header had bean sched-
uled for the afternoon but the rain left
the diamond in such poor shape that the
second game was called of after a wait
OF half an hour.
New York tailed its runs in the second
inning on singles by Murray, Snodgrass.
Burns and Shafer. Singles by Cakes
Whitted and Gathers in the fourth saved
ST. Louis from shutout.
Magee had busy day In left field. re-
firing six batters. Three of his catches
We're sensational,
Today's postponed games will be played
off in q double header Tuesday, The
score:
CT IOtrIS-SEw YOPK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
An Active Inning,

Inc nth was full of business. Helena
getting two and Salt Lake five, For the
VISITORS Spencer started with a single to
ielt center and was sacrificed 10 second
ny Qulgley: Menges drew q pass and both
came 10 the plate when Bobbie Gibson
laced out beautiful double He tried
10 stretch 1t for another base but was
nailed at third
salt Lake began with an out when Pen
uleton med 10 Cronin. SchImpff singled
over second and went TO second on Erick-
SOM oase on balls, SchimpG scored on
Strlpps single TO center. Murphy struck
our. spencer got base and the sacks
were full. Dresser also got a base which
forced Erickson in. That made two across
and the Bags choked when Captain Hues-
| man picked up his pole,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Trolley League.

~HE Regal team tried hard TO Keep
y I'D the good work 1t has been 60
a, ing OF late but fell down TO 'he
Hewlett club in 4 double header
YESTERDAY. The first game was
and was n pitchers battle between
ieton and Jones. The Royals got more
than their opponents but did not get
, wien hits meant runs. LonsdaIe
I'd a star game al short for the Clean
while Peterson held the patllnE IoiI-
The Hewlett team played errorless
|e second game had been put on ice
hbe Royals but I'm the sixth inning;
I'tiie score s To {. the tea dealers tied
! and II took an extra inning TO WI,
kame. Nones pitched an extra gooo
but his teammates did not give WIN
Support.
EGNLS-HEULETTS
,Isirsi Game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
HEAV Wy HITTING
FEATURES GAME

BY agreement of the two managers the
double header scheduled between the
Murphy and White Fawn clubs was
called and one game OF nine innings was
played instead, the Murphys winning out
by a score Of If 10 S.
Home runs by Dern. Johnson and Cole
man were largely responsible for the
southsider'S victory. Johnson's homer
IN the FIRST sent in three runs before him.
while Coleman's four ba gger started the
rally in the ninth with two out.
Both pitchers were hit freely through
ou; the game. while the fielding on both
sides was fast and ensational.
NURPHY-WHlTE FAWN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
PELKEY AND MILLER
MAY BE MATCHED
,v International Nnws Servics

LOS ANGELES. July 21.-It begins to
look as though the new heavyweight t
champion. Arthur Pelkey. will be seen
being big Charley Miller OF San Fran
cisco.
Louis Parente. manager for Miller. ar
rived in Los Angeles today and before
nghtfall had come TO terms with Pro-
moter II. j. McCarey, who will tomorrow
open up negotiations with Pellsey for a
twenty-round match 10 be staged the
la tier part OF September.
Tommy Burns promised me before
left said Parente, that he would box
us II McCarey is willing to stage the
bout. There will be no hitch on the
Pelkey end, and I'm glad to get the fret
crack at the man who Is recognized as
the heavyweight title HOLDER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Framptons Win Both.

their long list by defeating the Miller
Cahoon team. II to 3 and to 4. Cam
eron pitched both games for the "Phar-
niles" while Zackerson and Smith did
the mound work for the Miller -Cahoons.
Choules and Morris both batted 1000 per
cent in the first game. Choules featured
with two houle runs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Will Defend Title.

BOSTON, July 27.-Maurice z. Nc
Lougblin and r. G. Bundy. both OF San
Francisco, the national champions in ten
mis- doubles. will defend their titles dur
ing tennis week at Newport, r. L.. next
month. This became known here today
through telegram from Bundy, who says
he is To come east within a few days. IL
is expected that he also will enter the
national singles championship. McLough-
port following the conclusion OF their
matches abroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

If a substitute is offered you for
FS!ey Kidney Pills, it means a cheaper
medicine is pressed upon you for the
DEALERS profit. not for yours. Foley
Kidney Pills may cost the dealer more
than cheap substitute. but they give
better results than any other kidney
and bladder medicine. Ask for Foley
Kidney Pills, Schrnmm'J ohnson, Drugs.
tThe Never rSubsttutors. Five (5)
good stores. (AdveTtisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
for CenterheIders.

sixth inning OF the second game
peculiar set. Erickson pitched but
,-. pBIls in Salt Lakes outs Two Of
/ "a. ELENA batsmen hit to Spencer IN
E@ and the third to Pendleton. Dorch:
TIL lsfs centerhelder. got all the puJouts
East VI Lakes half, Schimpff and Erick-
| igesTfing to him in succession, Dorch
|,o sssat four In n row when he caught a
La t,aIn Strip. the first man up in the
|uiu lining.
10 king of Strip calls TO mind the
lat the big lad caught q. magni-
|leaA Eamc. His pegging was perfect
night made two putouts at the plate
t;ar is ere attended with much difficulty.
EON O. 16cuity taking the form OF the
|on =, a "a end OF Bill Lussi and Dorch com
slzT.s the backstop while ne was IN the
|icles Watching the bail, And believe us.
up u ader, when B!ll Lussi upends and
at you spikes foremost II is time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

Summary: Two-oano his-Menges. Pcndloton,
Davis t2). Thrcc-baa hts-Erckgon Fcndletou
Sacrifice hits-Quiglcy (2), Dorch (2). Sacrifice
tly-Hucisman Stolen base-Mcngeg. Runs buttcd
n-Mongos. Gibson. Davis t2). Drcssen (2), Huels-
man (2) Pcndloton 90. Erickson Gl. Bnsos
bnlls-OH CooneJ 9. off Erickson 4. Off Hungary
1, Struck out-By Erickson :? by Hungary l.
TIits-oH Erickson. IN innings; Off Hungary
IN inning Loft on bnGcs-Heiopa Q. Salt Lako
Is. Passed. ball-McCloip. Wild pitch-Coonoy
First base orroru-salt Lako 2. Double plays
a Spencer 20 Pcndlctou To Bauer: Pondloton TO
schlmpff 10 Drcspen Pendieton To Scblmpff. Hit
by pitehcr-Cronln t2). by Erickson. buchanan
Time Of gamo--2 hours and l minute Umpire
Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Scrapes the Bases.

The, celebrated Jack Spratt and his es-
unable wife had nothing ON Huelsman
Tor double that bore the label Guar
anteed under the pure food and drug act"
and the three lads who had occupied tho
longer for they camo chasing one another
IN In a merry procession.
salt Lake got one more in the seventh.
with one out, Murphy hit to Cronin, who
oVerthrew FIRST Murphy going to sec
ond. Spencer beat out a hit to Cronn.
Dressen hit an inhed grounder 10 the in
Held, on which Murphy slid across the
pan before he could be tagged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Helena in the Game.

IN the eighth Holena made two, which
came within one OF reaching Salt Lake s
total MenGes began with single third
base way, He Went TO second on Iussl' s
hot one TO Peudleton and scored on Glib
sons single to left Both Lussi and Glib
son advanced base on Cronin's sacrifice.
In bee line to the plate, where Lussi
was tagged. spikes notwithstanding. Crit
}enden was passed purposely, and the
bases were full Crittenden is danger
GUS man with the bat and Erickson and
McClain held conference on him, with
| the result indicated.
Williams drove tho ball Into left. or
which Gibson scored. Huesman hurled
the ball to the plate In time TO nal Dorch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
[ewletts Wallop Royals
in Fast DOuble-Header
nrphys Drub the White Fawns Twice and Are
Tied for Second Place in Trolley League;
Framptons Beat Millers Twice.

Henefcr Home runs-Lonsdac. Two-hase hit
Nones. Double pays-Nowlcs TO Lindgreeu
White to Peterson. Stolen bases-Rogals 6. How
let's {. Hits-0fr Nonc5 l. OF Jones 8. Off Cas-
tlolon 3. Basea on baIls-OU Noncs s. Off Jones 4.
Off Castloton .. Struck out-By Noncs 6. by Jones
g. by CnstIoton ). Passed bails-Petcreon Q. soc-
rlflcc hits--IoEan, Lonsdale, Llndgrccn. Hit by
pltcher-Noucs. by Cnstlcton; 4. Gcuhplc. G. Gem
ple by Noncs, Wild pitches-Noncs t2l. Earned
rups-Regag g. Ecwletts S. FiTst base errors
-RePnls t. Howlotts . Time OF game hours
and IS minutes. Umpire-Motorman. scorer-L.
Z LIcpeyn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
BROOKLYN COPS
TWO FROM REDS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 27.-Brooklyn
took both games of double header from
the locals here today. the FIRST by score
of I TO 4 and the second, S TO (. In the
first game Cincinnati used three pitchers,
Herbert. youngster. doing good work for
the final three innings. Brooklyn used
two, Curtis. who relieved Ragon, holding
Cincinnati safe, Heavy hitting by both
teams marked the game.
In the second, Rucker had Cincinnati
at his mercy at all times. while Benton
for Cincinnati was hit hard and often
Groh was ordered off the field by Umpire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Another Double Play.

It may be noted here, If you haven't
noticed it already that Eric was doing
some fine young hitting along about this
time.
Another double play, in which Pendle-
ton and Schimpff figured. quickly dis
posed OF Helena In their half of the
eighth.
Salt Lake got one check mark in their
half. Davis doubled 20 left center. went
to third OH Dressens inf1ed grounder
and came home when Uuelsman hit a
sacrifice ny to Srencar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Williams Has Good Chance.

That Williams should win from
Parke is not outside the bounds of pos
sibility, and if he does, 1t will further
clinch the victory and give the United
States the verdict by four matches to
one. Williams plays the kind of a
game that should win from the Irish
man.
The Harvard man is slasher on
ground strokes, and it is only a man
good at that style of game that can
bother Parke. Then, again, Williams
has a tireless get-there sort. of way
of covering his court which keeps his
opponent moving all the time. An
other quality in favor Of Williams is
that he is a stsyer, and it is only a
player full of stamina that can with.
stand the rushes and the driving OF
Parke.
Close in 1908.
Only once before did the United
States come as close to victory as tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
SHELTER.

Score by innings
SmelteT ..........,......o o.
summary: Errors-A. Jensen. Ballard. Nelson.
o. Jensen. Jones. Richardson, Williams (2) ROM
ngton. Anderson. Hitler Two-bsse hits-Pricst.
8. Jensen (2). Christensen. Threo~bnse hits
Priest. Downcy. bennington. Anderson, 3. Allen.
stolen bases-Spnhr. Nelson (2), Robertson t2),
Remington. Williams. Bases on halls-of o. Jen-
scu none, of Remington >. Struck out-By o.
Ienson II. by Remington II. Wild pltches-Rem-
ng1on (5>. Time OF game-2 hours and Is min
utos. Umpre-o Conner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
NfIIRPHN
WHITE FAWN.


SCoTe bT l1NOgG--
White Fsvn ...........3 o.
Murphy 90. .............i 2 Ill
summary. Errols-C. Coleman. II scarlc, A.
searlc C2l r. Boyd 81. Earned runE-Murphy 7.
Fawns 4. Stolen bsse5-Woodburn (3l. L. BOYD
C2l johnson Dsrn. Sacrifice hits-Turner.
Wooihurn. First base errors-Nurphy l.
Fawns |. Two-bsse hits-F. Boyd t2. Ford.
Home ruus-Dern. Johnson, II. Coleman. Struck
out-By Turnho l.. by Northen 5. Bases on balls
of Turnbo I. off Wothen 2. Wlld pitches
Turnoo worthcn. Hit by pitcher-Dern Boyd.
Passed halls-C Coleman. Time OF game hours
and 3 minutes. Umplre-Shelton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

summary: Two6nso hIta-Gibson Huclomon.
Psndieton Homo rup-Huelemsn. Sacrifice hits
QuigIey az. Crouip. Stolen ba8os-Lussi Dorch
(,). Spencer. Drossen. Runs battcd ln-Gibson (2)
crittenden t2). Williams. HnelsmsD az. Drcsscp.
strip. Bases balls-OH Williams 3, off Erick-
son G. Struck out-By Williams H. by Erick-
son . Loft bascs-Helcna 6. Salt ISko 4
First base errors-Heena .. Salt Lake l. wild
pitch-wiiiIAmr. Tlmo OF game-I hour and 40
minutes. Umpire-FrRry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
RACE IN AMERICAN
BECOMING CLOSER
Senators Are Close on Maps
Heels; Giants Invincible
in National.
American League.
No games scheduled yesterday.

NEW YORK. Juyl 27,-The approach of
August finds interest in the ma ior league
baseball races down almost TO the van
ishing point, so far as the premier berths
are concerned.
With Pittsburg's upward rush rudely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Special Cable TO The Tribune.
ray yIMBl EDON. Enplapd.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
Vh7 IMBLEDON, England, July 81
NM The Davis cup iuterna-
Wv tional lawn tennis battle be
tween America and the Brit
ish Isles will be decided tomorrow
afternoon, and IN the ten years Ameri'
ca has been battling for the world s
famous bowl, she has never faced q
roster chance to bring it back. with
two matches to 60, the American rae
ouet wielders are in the lead by two
matches to one, and nothing short OF
a catastrophe will rob them of the
victory.
In the matches tomorrow, Maurice h,
Mclaughlin will meet u. P. Dixon, and
Richard Norris Williams will tackle
j. C. Parke, the most aggressive NAV
on the British Isles team McLough'
lin should capture the one and only
necessary match from Dixon When
this pair met here in the Davis prelim'
mary in 1911. Mclaughlin had the
Enelishnlan at his mercy and won by
three sets to one, and the Californian
was nearer the man then than he is
now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
IT LAKERS WIN
i|b0TH FROM HELENA
ntinued From Preceding Page.)

5ut him in the best OF condition.
r.. Try. the Indian pitcher, handled the
III tning Of the first game after Erick-
,ad 1t sewed up and tucked away.
0fIbo. held bis opponents to but one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Double.

ire inning netted McCloskey two.
vas retired with some fast work.
'leitors half Cronin was hit and
second on Dorch's sacrifice, Crit
orove a hard liner TO Spencer.
Ipbed II after n hard run and
70 Fendleton. who drove II
a started the works for Salt
- pase on balls. Spencer
<ronln. who threw the ball 10
Xencer disputcd the decision OF
ts and ne was ordered out OF
bauer took his place In CEN
tnvih went TO third after the
puI MURPHY took third on the
ecpreo on Dresseu's single. and
M an the way home on Huels-
70 center, which Dorch failed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Fkle" Lake Makes Start.

O home club almost scored In both
ye VI and second innings Of the opener.
fssrt, Grst Murphy getting so close to
2 ut to be forced at the plate In
sriHnd Erickson was on third when
StstAs put the side out.
p's - 1Gkey Is never satisfied with "al-
or ESQ, In the third, after Helena
. VI he took three Helena's score
sss:, ude on Spencer's single TO left,
: 10 sacrifice and Mcnges's single.
- lg gnree for the home club were the
y the following activities: Dres-
-.,y# a pass; Huelsman and Bauer
% At, Dresser going to second on
81 mrs downfall Pendieton brought
nome with a double TO center
i tslI y hit 10 Menges. but Lussi
and the throw and Pendleton went
III Erickson then let fly with a
nst16ger to the corner OF the center
ions m nich cleaned the bases Erick-
eovp1p az third when McClain went
;sptsSh an in1eld out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Southern League

At Memphis-Memphis 4. Nashville g
Al ontgomcry-Chattanooga q Montgomery q.
called al the end OF the first half OF the fifth
inning on account OF rain.
Al Mooile-Moblle :. Atlanta l.
At New orloans-New Orleans o. s. BirniDs-
ham A 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

who was coming down the line like a To-
cornotive
That ended the game so far as run-get-
ting was concerned. for Helena went out
one, two, three in their half of the ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Federal League

AT st Louis-Pittsburg- rg-st. Louis ssmo post
poned on account OF rain.
Al Kansas City--Chicasc H. Kansas City 5.
At CleveIand-Indianapolis l. Cleveland H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Western League

Al Topckc-Denvcr 8. I: Topeka T. 2.
AT Sioux City-Des Moines o. Sioux city 3,
Al wichita-Llncoiu o. 4. Wichita 2. 10
AZ 81. JoUeph-omaha t. l. ST, Joseph Q, II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Following tho averages OF the leading ma
jor League pitchers who have participated In five
moro games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Western Tri-State League
Retail Clerks Win.

The Retail Clerks and the Empress
PLAYED five innings yesterday. at the emo
OF which time the Clerks were ahead, IA
to z. The teams were unevenly matched,
the Clerks having everything their own
for the Clerks were Barber and Mann,
and for The Empress, Shaw. Barrett and
Webb, Umpire, Artie Schimpff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
'RUBE' MARQUARD NOW
HAS N|NE STRAIGHT
Giant Southpaw Trims Cardi-
mails in Close Game;
Rain Ends Play.
Yesterdays s Results.

New York, p st. Louis, l (seven in
ninss).
Chicago 6; Boston, 5.
Brooklyn, Z. s; Cincinnati. 4. /.
Philadelphia Pittsburg (not scheduled)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
teal Baseball.

thrlllers were pulled by Salt
tne nrtll-three OF them in a
2 nrst one was Huelsman's great
Sooneys fly, which was carried
<ne wind. but tho captain sprint
5ece horse and nabbed it. Dres-
% INTO the air and raked down
terrific drive, and after Ouic-
ot on first with a hit he was
pp'ng with a lightning throw
counted two In this
ecClain passed. Murphy flied
MT a singer to center. Nc.
TO third. Dresser brought
'on,e with a single sfortsfor
Davis scored on IIuelsman';
lhntes got their other and last
sixth Mengles doubled 10
and scored a moment later on
ny between short and third.
pr McCloskey.
Who attends To the scoreboard
zoe for the horne club in theI,
1ieton got a base on balls anC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

mary. Errors-Lonsd.le, Adamson Two
$iis-George. CastleioH. Three-bnse hit-fe-
StoIer buros--EcgRls .. Hewletts ,. Bases
1ir-ou cesileton . off Jones | Struck out
scasfletor 5. BY Jones 2. Passed ball-Ad,m-
srarned ru-r-.iewlstts 5. First bnFe on er-
3f7cvlc,rs = Fscb's o. Tine of game hour
s. minutes. Tmpirs-Motormnn Scorer-s.
5Sellrn
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

SJcd for Lindgreen IN eighth.
y cut when winning run wan scored.
By innings
H. .........n I o-3
IA - .............o 2 o 10
larry: Erors-Lonsdale {2J. Movies t2l
z55ones. a. Compile ISL. CSstleton. Nanauill