davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22

Read The Daily Gate cxy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
PERSONALS.

Miss Gertrude Grober returned Sat
rrday night from two weeks visit
in Michigan.
Horace F. Goodwin. who Is connect
ed with the construction department
IS salesman for Chicago laundry
concern. spent Sunday in the city
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Merritt of AL
bany, N. Y. are visiting with Mrs
Merritt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. s
Jacobs.
G. R. Joy has gone east on bust
ness trip. He will visit New York
and washington and other eastern
cities
Ray Garrison, city editor Of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
Eight Have Shielded.

United Press Leased Wire Service |
BRESLAU. Sept 22-The police
today reported the eighth suicide
among the fourteen persons arrested
In connection with scandal OF huge
proportions involving seventy-three
school girls. Army officers, bankers,
several merchants and professional
men were among those held.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22

Clinton Advertiser, is in the city for
visit with his mother.
Rev. ]. Nuesch left last night for
Louisville, KY, to attend the general
conference of the German evangelical
church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-22
Regulates the bowels, .

Regulates the bowels, promotes
Easy natural movements, cures consti-
pation-Doan's Regulets. Ask your
druggist for them. CSC tox.-Adver
tisement
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30
RarFt6eridt.
SiibG nlohn. 80. Sept.

SiiosG maba, 30. Sept.
airoOicb 9ufu1r 5000; Uaarft
teIte felt onbere flau bis nieorieer.
Cute bis bette $8.30-9.25.
MitteImdBige bis CUTE $500
$50.
Gep0buIibe bis mittelmdbige.
81. 50-S25.
@ute bis bette SdbrIinge $3.50
$50.
@ute Bis bette aanae gtiere $7.35
500.
gSitrlmaBiae bis CUTE 500
7.50.
@epobnIide Bis mitteImaBige
SIS. 25-700.
aiibe mo Sellers fIun Bis t0c ME.
origer.
@ute Bis bette Slide $3.50
700.
@ittelmaBige bis CUTE Giibe
So. 50-5.75.
gemo6nlide BIS mitteIm1Bige
SO. 50-5.5 so.
Gtoders mo 6ee6ers-beIte Gee.
hers felt onnere flau Biz Zoe nie.
eriger.
@pte bis bette $7.50-8.00.
Mittclmdbiae bis CUTE $40
7.25.
@ewGhuIide Biz mitteIm6Bige
S6.00-6.40.
Stod Cons inO Sellers $d.75
$50.
aalber $G25-9.75.
guaea $5.25-7.00
Gdmeina 3uflhr 600; Marfl
friib pcrfaiiite felt, nnoere Sc ME
| 0riaer. 1urMidniiiapreis $500
| 8.35; h0dItcr @rcis $S.i5.
! ShaFe Mufuhr $4,000; Warfi
fart Bic f0t b0ber. Qdtnlaer IeI'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30
aapitans fir bic sdanpasen:


go. /. - Cine tppiihe S5ene,
ME Gniel Gam, ooreeiteIlt 6urd
Die ieoem befnnntc Sign, Die oelit.
iden einuanocrer III G1iiIe garoen
q. .. empiingt. Ole aoitiimi'
tuna tpirS in Der Oeutidea 9nuern.
troht iein.
g1o. 2. - Cine nllegorii6e Tar.
iteaunn. Die oeutiden 6ortihrit.
IL in Der @ufif. Cine gDra biIoet
oas SnmboI, lin pelde iih bic 9a.
men Der groBen oeutiden aomponi.
item reibeu.
go. 3. = 0eutife 3ittfunit.
giner iDmbolii6eu 5igur. Die 9iht.
tuHit oariteQen0.
80. 4. geutide atiuit. aae
Ibeile oerieIben in rpunoerpol
finitleriider Snmboliliruna,
$40. 5. 3sutide @iiienihaft
nno Grinding.
so. 6. 9eutihamerifnniide
aapitdne Der Snbuitrie
SO. T. 9eutidamerifaniihe
gatrioteu.
30. s. mirS bic Gbdtigfeif
oes 3autihamerifaaiiden Rational.
butoes o~ariteaen.
go. 8. = Dos oeutihe GamiIien.
IebeH.
go. 10. Columbia nnO Ser.
mania. 3pei iDmboliihe 6ieuren,
Gle cine g@ermanio" ais uniere
9lutter uno bic an6ere columbia
ais uniere 8raut@ 6ariteIleno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

@enOt, grit alenfe. Sobn ardge,
Senrp Rooenbnrg, Geo. Rnbn unl
1er0. 9ebnlann ifao bonn 5eitaus-
itulle fir cas- Gmpfangsfomite CT.
nannt moroen.
Sn Der grtpdrtiing, 0ab idninlt.
Iihe Serrcn oieie grnennung an
nebmPn, bite ih in Der am nod,
lten Mfttuoh gbeno $50 llbi
mad Der eleftriiheu 4aro00 II
Ger NhiIitbaIle itafiTinOenoen aoni
teIibuug 3il eriheinen inn SrIitruf
iion unlD Ab5eihen e~ntgeaen 81
nebnaeI.
w1it 0elitIdem grlB,
@iIi. Nmieiicn Gefret1r Uni
goriiber Jer GmpFangsto-
mites.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

@eim aufIolen oes 6eit5ngcs
mardircn Die gereine in 6as
granoeis Sbeater, mo cine groBe
6eitperiammlung itottfin0et.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30
HNlBNQIBH[NGaQIg
ManhIrr in Cmaha inh:

Geo u. Soffmon, "a. uuo Goge
gi e. 9oo0er, %. uno Cunning
81. 8. GDanion, IL. uno Cunning
o. s. 8reDer, sos Qoro "a. Ctr,
Giio,O maba.
Sbr forat SGreOpbnsi bon ben
fclgen6en 5rieobofen beiteaen:
6oreit 2opn. Eel. Glorenee 1874
groipcct Sin, Eel. @ebiter 2404.
Reit 2atun. EeIepbon Douglas 1923
W1oltnt Sope, lei. geHion 14t.8
@racelano 8nrf, Eel. Dong. 1864
SoIn SepnIfer, 312 Barter Bldg
60er beItelt brett bon
amerirau Sarcopbasns COMPANY,
Douglas 2442.
Gffiee: 304 Girit aaat. 2nuf 9r |.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30
grusrnmm Der 5eitfeier i'm Bran.
oeis E6enter.

8rOgramm Der 5eitfeier i'm Sran'
0eis Ebeater.
l.. Niari1: Intern 0oppelaoIer-
g~ohm-Grdeiter.
2. Die 9immeL riibmeu oes Gni-
gen Gbre Beethoven. Sc
miifter Gbor unO GrdeIter.
B. a. g~egriibuagg 4niprahe bon
Serrn gal. 8. Better, goriiser
oes 6eitnusiduiies uno grdii.
bent oes Staotsperbmoes Qe.
brasfa.
b gegriiBungs aniprohe oon
benz adtbaren Sames 6.
Gablman, 9urgermeiiter BON
Omaha.
4. Cos lit Der Gag oes 9errn. =
areuter W1mterhor.
3. GHgliihe 5eitreOe ourh 6errn
Redtsaupait Mottbetp @ering
aus glutfsu1oltb, gte6r.
6. Gupertire 5ur 9per: Splpeiier.
In. Mit0. Reeie.-Grbeiter.
z. 9eutihe 5eltreoe bon @errn Oh.
itnp gonaIO bon Davenport, Sa.
S. @as lit Oes Geutiden Batter
Iano2-ReiH0ro. Gemiidter
Gbor.
8. @roBer aon3ert @nl3er.-1oeb-
Ter. Sdulboi -Grdeiter.
Gum ShluB:
al gie Mddt an abein.
b Meo, @bite nHO Blue.
@eiungen nom gnrt8en 4u0itos
rum nit Grf)eiter.
9beoo, Mnb. Reeie, 9irigent Der
Gbore uno Oes Erdeiters.
gtnd) Der 5~eitperiommlung TT It'd
ieOer Slender ielbit iIberIaheuL
gbenns s llhr begintt Oonu Die
muiifaIiide llnterbnItung init Geit.
bali inn 1eltiteu Sans. Sort ipir1
fir Die @dite III b~erfommIiher,
trefflider @ciie aeiorgt fem. Be
ion0eres MufIeheu 0iirftc Ons Auf.
treteu elmer grobpn IproIertruppe
erregen. Aud Iiebeu anOere an
.qenehme lleberraih ungn auf BEN
Nroaramln. Ga miro eth berrIid]er
51lisB eiues grObeu Beites Deroen.
gmpfauasfomite
N~adlftehence Nrrren: 1beo. 60
aeL 0hriIf Seine. Sac. 9rlig, Otto
Nieoeuieier. Allion @rOB, Moberl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30
g(dp5enOes JeItprO.
graInm tfr Dma6a'S
0eut(d6en Iag!
(6ofiletun0 BON oeIte -

gorreiter: 6. z. sliepcn, Ism.
SnD0en.
Sons @lce, Stan0artentr6aer.
Sdmaudacn 90. 1eutidrs "a.
milienIeben.-Dig Snno. pelhe
0ie &ieae idonteitI beberridt
bic @dt. Sier herrift bic
Brm nlleiu. niht 6iirn'S @ahl.
fedt ion0eru onrd glntnrreht
Omaha gIattSeutider gcrein 81
Guh
gorreiter: 9beo, 3obie, Scnrb
9ierniann.
@m 2nOlcff Stan0arteutrdaer.
Sdanmagep 9o. t0-@ermnHia, M.
iere @uttcr, Columbia, nmierc
@ralt.
3eltiher 9amen,9 erein.
dapitdns fir bic Sdunwasen:
I. Brib 9oid,.
2 Srnu 6lotbou.
3. I. @ansle.
4. 2. Sarober.
8. y. @roB.
6. 60. 9leB9er.
z. Steifan aeutcl.
s. Ntat. Visl.
g.. GarI 2rmtohr.
10. I6. granoes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

liner aam lit unspNihnet gdgnd, I'D 81 hcnen Or ansprntn SIT Tme
Srrnnbe her Lt ms Gh bic nTen Hafheh muthb nntTlanehgh Sltpf ~
fpr6 8 bOdpIen ma6unb SIR mht Gat Gre Heihnden. Hn; pmM nI TWS
pfan Gr nHniHea nil dn nirfidn Gafamrj n banScH, DaBrnO Sr N Gma9ap o
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

gsrIaugf GnI Dcuti
Sron fiir eeifliug
darm. 31a Wieileu /
WlAilen 9arnlarbeIt \
Air0oen q Nopil
icItie GnlaIa. Meb.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-15

THE WRONG SHOP
''But, my good girl, where is hey"
demanded the somewhat acrimoni-
ous-looking lady, glancing round the
studio.
"Wel, he amt hiding behind the
pichers, num-" retorted the loyal lit
tie maid-of-al1-work.
'Such insolence" flared the mid
dle-aged one. "How can any young
man expect to succeed Il, at this
hour of the morning All, there you
arer' as a Notwithstanding fndi-
vidual in a shabby velveteen coat
sauntered into the room.
'Do you know | have been waiting
quite five minutes" she went on.
''But what 1 have come about Is a
little commission.
You painted the portrait of a
friend of mine. Now, my relatives
are very DESTROYS that I should have
mine painted also. Mind you, Mr..
Canvas, / consider hers was really
fattered, but expect that's your
business. Now, only want you to do
me justice, nothing more"
At last the leisurely looking indi-
vidual got q word in.
What you want, madam" he said
having completed his survey of her
countenance, is not justice, but
mercy"
When next he turned the studio
was empty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-15
FOR THE PROFESSOR

my dear, my left foot is becom-
ing paralyzed," exclaimed an absent
minded professor to his wife. my
right foot is normally warm, while
the left is cold and stiff"
A doctor was called and it was dis
covered that the professor had two
socks on his right foot and none on
his. left.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-15
POOR MAN

t.Ma' am, can you do sometfin' for
a sufferer from the war in the Bal
kans?"
"In what manner did you suffer?"
81 was a proofreader on daily
paper. Fun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-15
A HOPELESS BREACH

Ill ffOfELESS BkEHCH
Il Eyes, those curtains haven't been
down for months, and she never
cleans her step from one weeks end
to another
II The little confab had already last
| ed an hour between Mrs. jenkins and
Mrs. Pollins- next-door neighbors.
Suddenly, at the farther end of the
street, the doctors carriage stopped.
All the street was eagerly excited.
II Here, Johnny" said Miss Jen-
kins, "run over to number forty-eight
and ask how old Mrs. Brown is.
! well, what's she say?" she inquir-
ed eagerly of her offspring on his re-
turn.
'"She says, Mind your own bizness.
'Tain't nothin' to do wild you how old
she isl"
II -o-o-
"Why, Hannah, | can write my
name in the dust on this furniture. J"
Hannah-That's more than kin do.
Shure there's nothing loike educa-
ton, is there mum?s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
SKYSCRAPERS AGAIN
TRIM OGDEN SQUAD
Visitors Escape Shutout by
Timely Rally; Huelsman
Plays Star Game.

McCloskey's Skyscrapers defeated Og-
To 4, in the second exhibition game
Up until the sixth session Il looked like
inning the visitors took a squirt for Two
talles.
Salt Lake started strong and made all
In the last four sessions the local BOYS
did not score and made only three hits
The most sensational hit OF the game wa ;
a three bagger by Murphy in the second
Inning TO center field. With this eXcep-
ton there were no long drives such as
have marked other games this wear
Huelsman. at right field. played star
game. Nothing got by him The Sky
made clever steals. Remington, the Og-
this year. but was taken out in the mid
die OF the third, after letting four tallies
in. Fowler replaced him and held the
locals TO three scores.
In the last four innings he found his
stride and only three hits were made
and no tallies He famed eight men and
only let one man walk. Fowler seems to
be the strongest twirler in Knights
string
Hummel took the box for Salt Lake in
the first seven cases and had six hits
scored against him. Morgan pitched the
last two and was hit twice
The first Union league game will take
place April % between Salt Lake and
Great Falls.
oODrS cA1- yhIr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
DUNDEE AVID K|LBANE
EQUALLY CONFIDENT
Feather Champ Will Go Af-
ter Richie; 'Me, Too"
Says Dundee.

LOS ANGELES April 2o.-Fresh IN
terest has been added TO the world 3
featherueight championship battle be-
tween Johnny Silbane and Johnny Dun
dee. scheduled to take place one week
from Tuesday night before the Pacific
Athletic club at Vernon. by Kiibane's an
nouncement that, II victorious. ne will
Temporarily desert the 12o-pound divi-
sion and go after the lightweight title
holder, Willie Rtchte,
tAttell used to step up into the light
weight class, and he caused no end OF
talk by the manner In which he trimmed
Bat Nelson" said Manager Jimmy Dunn
tonight "Kilbane Is better in every way.
than Attell ever was, and there Is no
reason why he shouldn't clean up. the
lightweights especially with such
weak brother as Ritch!e. We will post
$4,000 forfeit In less than twenty-fouT
hours after we defeat Dundee. Then we
will chase Ritchie until he either accepts
or declines our challenge
AS might have been expected Dundee
does not take kindly 10 kileane's action:
Word al kilbanes challenge reached
"Scotty" Nonteith, Dundee's manager In
San Francisco. whore he went To witness
the Wolgast- Murphy 90. He sent the
following blunt wire.
"Kibanea got an awful nerve. Why
doesn't he walt until he has settled
with Dundee before he talks lightweights?
Dundee outpotnted Klbane in New York.
He will knock him out on the twenty
ninth unless Johnny runs away. As for
turning lightweight. say for Dundee. that
he. too, will go after Richie, after he
has won the featherweight championship
which he will do just as sure as the
sun sets on April 29.
kilbane trained before capac acity
house al the Peters gymnasium Venice,
today. The featherwegh: champion
boxed two rounds with the Ohio feather.
Cal Delaney and three rounds with
Dude Clark, besides playing a game
Of ha ndball
Over 1900 fight fans travelled TO Ver-
non 70 watch Dundee in action. The
challenger first boxed Jack Lowe, fol-
lowing with Young" Marino, Harry
Carter and Johnny Schif.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
"Bobbles" Are Costly.

BROOKLYN has been doing little effect
I've batting, While their fielding bob
bles' have been costly. Cincinnatrs
lost games have mostly gone hv close
scores and better work from Tinker's
team may be expected The Bostons
while fighting braNely. seemed outclassed
in their recent games with tho Giants
81, Louis srll may be put down as an
uncertain quantity.
Again the remarkable struggle between
Boston and Philadelphia featured the
american league during the week The
Advantage has been all with tho Mack
men the Bostons having taken only
one game Of the five played so far The
result Is Just the reverse of last Years
"hen the Red SoN's feat OF beating the
Athletics In fifteen out OF twenty-five
Games proved a biz factor in the pen
nant race.
Tne Washinstons breezed through the
week without defeat. won the only
three games they played and hold the
unolsputed lead In their league Their
hustllnE game, and the fine work OF their
pitchers proved too much for New York
tietelsnd IS showing all-around strength
and acquitted itself well In the series
with Detroit and Chicago. The fact thai
FslkrnberS Is In form has stiffeued the
pitching staff remarkably
St Louis and Detroit both have bcen
rlaNing uneven hall. with the Browns
showing the better form thus far Chi
ago. mex; TO Cleveland. has shown hes,
o' The western teams finding 81. Iouis
easy. but having It's troubles with Birn-
inSham's club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
WARM SPRINGS AND
BRYANS ARE VICTORS

Only two games we're played in the
Manhattan league yesterday The Lomas
failed 10 appear on the Fifth va nd
grounds. and Manager Cowan claims the
game This Will go before the executive
committee, however.
The game between the Warm Springs
A. G. and the Ninth East team WAS in
terrupted on Baress flats by the Tramp
tons OF the Trolley league. who claimed
prior right 10 the grounds. Warm
Springs won the ga 6le on other grounds,
90 10 IS. Robert Nagel. 81 Somandee ave-
nue.. was hit below the left eye by a
pitched ball and Knocked unconscious.
His injury was not serious. II was re-
ported.
The Bryan 4. c. defeated the Afford
Brothers nine in tho ninth inning. Is to
II. The game was played under protest
the manaeemcnt of Afford Brothers
claiming that Vincent. Drummond and
Movies are over the age limit
All managers and captains OF the Man
haitian league will attend special meet
ing called by President Taylor for Thurs
day evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Yanks Need Chance.

New York's lone victory was scored at
ins expense OF Boston. Frank Chance s
crippies 50 far have found the Wash
field problem os this club stin perple1es.
tihase. temporarily at least, IS back al
first base but there has been no Off
ciai inuination as 10 the meaning OF this
move. II may mean Chase for the out
nsid and Mckeshnie on second when
'hance comes back. That ne will ge,
into the game as soon as he can is the
general belief. The team certainly
needs his presence.
Uncertainties still hover about two of
the most distinguished present-dAv ex.
pons1te OF the game-oue In each league
tyruS Cobb still Is holdoui. but there
have been recent intirations that TIC
breach between the speedy player and
the Detroit club might be healed Tho
Gaze OF Hans Wagner also excltes wide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21

The National league list, with Phila-
delphia- New York. Pittsburg and Chi
cago showing first division class, looks
the more natural OF the two tables. One
Of the big features OF the weeks play
has been the rise of the Giants from
last place TO near the top OF the col
umn. The champions apparently have
struck their stride. although II Is true
ali their victories have been at the ex-
pcnse OF the Bostons. last years tail
enders- Philadelphia. In the lead. has
had only Brooklyn 10 contend with. ard
all It's games have been won by one run
margins. The series has developed some
class pitching by Manager Dooin's
boxmen, however, and the club looks
strong
Pittsburg has devoted its principal at
tentlon 10 Cincinnati II found the Reds
hard club TO beat but got away with
three completed games, although played
10 standstiIl In the dusk In the other.
Chicago could do no better than break
even with st. Louis. but had the edge
IN the series with PittsburG The latter
clubs pitching staff now Is showing
something or It's expected form and the
Chicago box work likewise has been
picking UP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
CUBS WIN BY
TIMELY HITTING

CINCINNATI. April 2o.-Making each
OF their three hits count when th.v
were needed, Chicago won from Cfucin-
natl today. 10 2. Both Benton and
suggs were effective Cheney was hit
iairly hard. but Cincinnati could do
nothing with Lavender. Bates home rnn
scored one for Cincinnati in the Opening
Inning. Chicago Tailed one on Brid-
We'll : triple and Archers single in the
fifth. Cincinnati also got one In tbat
inning. when Bescher singled and Zim
norman threw Tinkcr's grounder wild
chicago scored two in the eighth when
WIN VIII ono out, Esan fumbled Mitchelrs
Sroundsr and Zimmerrnan's frInle
brought him home. Zimmerman scored
on Saier's out.
CHICAGO O-cTgCISSAT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
PIRATES CAPTURE
FIRST OF SERIES

ST. LOUIS, April 20.-Pittsburc took
advantage of errors by the local team
and won the first game OF the series. =
10 D.. ST. Louis scored It's run when, with
tne bases tull. Magee drove the ball into
the right field seats for home run,
In the fifth inning Pittsburg scored
two runs on OToole's single. with two
men on bases. and Bvans's throw 10 the
stands; Carey's steal OF second and
inning 80 '''i
PittsburE tied the score In The eighth
inning on Carey's single and Miiier's
three-b base hit to left field. Sallee then
relieved Harmon After IInnatcbv
dropped Wilson's foul, the Pittsburecr
scored Miller with the winning rrn an
a hot single TO center. ""
Natcher SeorSc Gibson Of the Pitts
burg team twisted his ankle v-hIls cbas
ing foul ball, and Manager Clark sent
MIN back 10 Pittsburg tonight
PfTTSBuRG-ST LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
FRAMPTONS DEFEAT
HEWLETTS, IS To-
Trolley League Opens Its Sc
son; Murphy Candy Team
Also Wins.
By bud" Fishe

The Framp,ons had an ensv time d.fs,tl-r
HywAtor showed mdscason form aud va r.
sil'cdsc support. Ambrose. who was on ihe -
for tho Howletts. pitched good bail but vs. +
eivou good support. With lit;io fielding nrs.,|
and few chanGos in tho liHcup ihc ger,.
club Viii put Up a much better game uIs- f
'he Frampton club showed good form vlf5 II
stick. getting i~o.baSc hit threc.bate h4 a
n home run out OF five ynoS up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
TIGERS WIN GAME
IN ELEVENTH CASE

DETROIT. Mich, April 20.-Bush'
whistling single 10 right In the eleventh
inning enabled Detroit TO defeat St Louis
to ., I'm a thrilling game today. De-
troits first two runs were scored on dou-
BILE steals. ST. Louis's initial tally came
IN the second, when Austin singled, ad-
vanced on Wailace's bunt and scored on
Agnew's drive 10 center. In the eighth
Vesch by magnificent throw caught
Pratt at the plate, but Mckee dropped
the ball after the umpire had waved the
runner out, tying the score.
CIEVEI,AND.CIUCACO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
ALL HALLOWS WIN y
FROM EMPRESS NH

In fast and interesting game.
All Hallows college baseball team
foated the Empress nine or the COLI
campus Yesterday afternoon. 4 10 Q.
college team was largely composei
substitutes who acquitted themsei'
with credit OF veterans. Willy MI
at shortstop, Campbell In center gard
and Adams at second. were stars.
batting and fielding Of Alton and 6hI
OF the Empress team also were featuf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21

Erors-weSslcr Fowler Murphy. Davis (:l.
Pendlcton. Two base hiu-Jones. spcnccr. Three
base hit-Hurpby. Sacrifice fly-Dressap. Runs
haited in-By Wcsslcr, Murray. Murphy. Spencer
ts). buchanan. Dresssn Icl. Eummel. Stolen
bascs-Hucisman, Drcssan. Pendlctou (2l. Hts
or Remington. 10 innings. Off Fowler. In
Innings. Runs-oH Remington 3: OFF Fowler g.
off ilummol 3. of Morgan J. Bases on halls-On
Remington a; off Fowler /; of Hummol 3: off
Morgan l. Struck out-By Remington /: by Fowler
s; by Hummel q; by Morgan ;. Left on bases
Ogden II; Salt Lake 7. Double play-Woasor TO
FOSTER 20 Van Wild pltches-Rcnlngton ]: Fow-
Ter !. First hsSs on crrou-ogdon 3. Salt Lake O.
Time OF game hours and ~ mlnute1 Umpire
Lou MehRffcy, Attendanco-Iooo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
JOE CLARK HERE
LOOKING FOR BOUT

Joe Clark, the nliddleweight boxer who
was awarded a decision over Gilpin Red
IN Telluride April is. Is in town looking
Tor a bout. Clark is q local boy who
is showing class and will bear watching.
his work on the coast has already at
tracted attention. He was slated 10 box
Andy Malloy before the Durango Athletic
club today, but the authorities called the
bout on, II Is probable that arrange
ments VIII be made to match Clark with
Roy Taylor, who was given newspa-
per decision over Jack Drumsolle in
Reno.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Regimentals Beat Telephousrs.

The fast Rsgimental team OF the D
defeated the Mountain States Teleph|
q Telegraph team yesterday at q
Douglas. III 10 :. The RegimenIals
up some good ball. The Telephones
warming mp fast and are bound 10 er
winning form before the season clo>
The batteries for the ReEImentals "
Barrett. Merritt and Reeze
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Band Team Loses.

The baseball team OF the Fort Douglas
regimenta band lost TO the second team
OF Company l. yesterday afternoon. II &c
Is. Craig and Cooper. as the batteries
for Company J.. proved one too strong
for their opponents. although the game
proved a lively slugfest Cooper won the
game with circuit hit IN the ninth In
ming. Lawson. al shortstop, made a
pretty one handed catch