davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

s noco a This
local includes Edwin Brush better known
IA "Brush
Mr. Edwin Brush O. mystifying audience
veioped think
you the trick he is and are just to tell your
neghbor what something entirely different
anything through
doesn't
before
oneself
with handkerchief fruit and such small articles haul
them Of the dragnet being required
He couldn't possibly
Maaprop When
catch
naturally Mr. Brush tells
in selling quantity
them the professor
attracted by the glitter of article the
pulled
bright silver dollar The made for the and the
it, but Brush whether should
trick being performed Brush then said WELL
this belongs have the
with careful
int At this
quickly closed
pocket when the ~
He said but opening his hand discovered had
and the farmer tumbed he had been tked
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

Mr.. Frank is perhaps the youngest
really successful lecturer before the
American public today. He began
his public speaking at the age of IS.
On the International Lyceum Associa-
ton program at Winona Lake, Indi-
ana, last fall, his lecture was acknowl-
edged the hit of the season. While
attending Northwestern university he
won first place in the Northern Ora
torical League, the honor which Robt.
M. LaFollette won several years ago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

An original program Of readings,
impersonations, tenor solos, soprano
solos. vocal duets, readings set to
music, all woven into one harmonious
whole, with beginning, an ending
and purpose is only half the story
of what these artists offer the public.
It is practically impossible to describe
their entertainment in cold type. IT
has all the unity of lecture, all the
charm Of varied entertainment, and
the artistry of high class concert.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

Mr.. Rachel is an exponent Of
the newer school of Interpretation
and has demonstrated in sixty Chau-
tauqua assemblies-last year-his fit
ness to accurately portray character
from the public platform. He is a
graduate of Leland Powers school,
Boston, and was selected from hum
dreds of applicants as an instructor
in the institution Mr. Rachel is in
tensely dramatic and is ambitious TO
do good.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

Musicians, like poets, are born, not
made. And there is generally but one
in family. You hear of but one
Beethoven and but one Mendelssohn.
Very seldom is it that you hear Of a
family of musicians. But such a
family the management is happy to
present. The Craven Family is one
of thousand. Natural born musi-
clans, they have daily training under
a talented father, SO that from baby
hood they have lived music. Their
programs are pleasing, artistic and
delight their auditors.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

DR.. Rogers was educated at the
Norwich Academy and Colgate Uni
versity. A baseball play and all
round athlete. Read law i'd edited
weekly paper. Admitte, the bar
at Albany. Ordained to gospel
ministry. An interested lent u
men and movements. Alers J alive.
Human to the last drop O. red
blood, and allied in heartfu shion
to humanity in its needs, aspi ions,
achievements and hopes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

public
things should sought after by Lceu audiences
fundamental
nment and ~
he
of He is the q
of
which utilized launched h
rapidly Of responsibility
When there be sunk at Santiago he sank It. WIN
a to
called by the for the When the Oregon ran
lin
Pad6e sight beea.ne impairsa 49, t1Fee
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

The Sarah Ruth Bates Company in
cludes both a concert company and a
Ladies' Quartet, with Violin, Soprano,
Whistler and Reader It is certainly
a pleasing and effective combination
with an abundance of variety. They
also offer musical sketch in costume
which is a pleasing addition to their
program. Their program is attrac-
tive, delightfully."- entertaining and
pleasing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
PROGRAM

TUESDAY, JULY 8
2:3o Prelude The international Operatic Company
7:3o Preude-The International operate Company
500 Entertainment Margaret Stah
WEDNESDAY, JULYo
@o @o Tna c4mpn 4p
l7:3o Prelude-The International Operatic Company
500 Concert-The international Operatic Company
THURSDAY, JULY 10
I2:3O Preude-The Hruby Brothers Concert Company
eo eo lecture @ Frank Morals and Machinery
500 Concert-Ihe Hruby Brothers Concert Company
FRIDAY, JULY IL
2:So Prelude e-The Hruby Brothers Concert Company
300 Lecture-Wesley Hunsberger "The Passing OF War;
800 Leon Cope The Religion Of Laughter
SATURDAY, JULY IL
I2:so @ Preude-The Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra
73o Prelude-The Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra
500 Concert-The Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra
SUNDAY, JULY 13
23O Sacred Prelude-The Bohannans
300 Lecture-Encd Rogers, 'sAmericas Biggest job
73O Sacred Prelude-The Bohannans
500 Lecture-The Rawes, New Zealanders
MONDAY JULY ID
23O Prelude--The Ruth Bates Concert Party
300 ENTERTAINMENT m Arthur B. Rachel QMonoogst 'The
73o Prelude-The Sara Ruth Bates Concert Party
500 Lecture-Rch p Hobson, 'erhe Destiny America
TUESDAY, JULY IS
l23O Prelude-The Craven Family Orchestra
300 Lecture-Glenn Frank sThe Sword of Blame
9o o cT1sn Famly emily orehest,a
TICKETS
Adult Season Tickets, good for all sessions - 50 90
Child Season Sc Tickets good for all sessions. LOO
Adult Single Admission Tickets afternoon
Child Single Admission Tickets, afternoon evening"
EXCEPTIONS
Adus Single Admission for Metropolitan Symphony
Orchestra, Senator W s. Kenyon Capt r. P. Hobson
international Operatic Company Concert, Hruby
Concert will be s. .35
Season Tickets will be delivered all who signed pledges
the last Chautaqu about June 2Sth Buy Season Ticket
and save money On sale at leading business houses
EMERSON E. HUNT, Manager
No Admission Any Part of the Except by Ticket
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04


perhaps been so faithfully represented nor their strange cu
thrilngy production
savag Culture astonishing hauuqua audiences The portrayal
family
life the
appear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

BROOKLYN, Sept. 27.-Brooklyn closed
its home season today Win shut-oot
victory over New York by 10 o.
A big crowd OF enthusiasts saw the
curtain down and further were enter
tained by a brass band.
Rucker pitched one OF his star games
and received errorless support. the Giants
getting only four scattered hits with only
one runner reaching third
Demaree was batted hard in the seven
innings he pitched Cutshaw and Wheat
doing most OF the batting and all the
scoring Cutshaw scored three runs.
made two hits and stole three 1. bases.
Wheat replaced Stengel and on his first
time up drove the ball over the right
field fence for home run. He came up
again In the f1fth with Cutshaw on second
and hit for a double. In the seventh
Wheat sent Cutshaw home with his third
hit, single to center.
NEW YORK BROOKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
GOPHERS WIN GAME;
STILL NEED PRACTICE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Sept 27|Dfs.
playing strength but an apparent lack OF
feam work. the University of MINNESOTA
oncnad it's football season today by de-
fea ting South Dakota university. Ii to
10, in a hardfought game. a.. .,.
All Of the scoring was done N sne
initial period, when Minnesota broke
through % thsir opponents line almost at
viii. South Dakota appeared to strength
en- wonderfully IN. the last three PERIODS
during which neither team came DANGER
ousiv near, 70 scoring. Minnesota pre-
sented stonewall line, while, on z, tne
other hand. Tolefson. McAimon' aoet, Sssf,
man and Solon plunged through South
Dskotsl's line for liberal gains 2 times
Both teams made numerous costly furn-
bles. <. .,1ht
ruinutes OF play and was made by
Shaughnessy from. the tsn-yard line,
MoAin,on scored the SECOND n toScnd9w,m ~ 4 Z
n Yfer MINNESOTA recovered a fumpled pati
On aoSItG Daisota's fve-yard Hne- Toll
Iiafsop kicked both goals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

made 1t three straight from New York
today, winning the last game Of the sea-
son In New York with ease. the score
being to s. Caldwell, the New York
pitching star, was hit hard in the second
and fourth innings, when the Senators
took five-run lead. Pieh. who relieved
Caldwell pitched well with the excep-
tion Of the seventh inning, when Wash
ington scored three runs on wild throw
by Maisel. Moeller's out and singles by
Milan and Foster. Groom pitched brill
lantly for the visitors, holding Chsnce's
team 10 five scattered hits in seven in
n!nss and striking out seven men. Love,
an Atlanta recruit. relieved Groom IN the
eighth inning and the locals scored three
runs on him In the ninth inning on two
singles and four bases on balls, The
victory sent Washington to second place.
WAsHINGToN-NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Meyers and Marquard, Authors

The Tribune is enabled to definitely that Chief
Meyers Rube Marquard backstop and HEAVIER
lively the Giants will write for this during
the worlds SERIES which begins Tuesday, October T. The
national commission has issued order prohibiting players
from writing articles the worlds championship battles
threatening heavy fines for dsobedence We will risk the
fine" wire Meyers and Marquard The readers of The
Tribune therefore will have the views and opinions of
of the greatest living ball players In addition the series will
be reported expert writers for the Associated Press and
the International News Service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
PILLS, DEFEAT PUTS
THEM OUT OF RACE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept az-Bos-
schedule here this season from Phila-
delphia by to 3, The visitors knocked
Chalmers off tho rubber in five innings,
while Rudolph was very effective except
In one inning. and struck out ten bats
men. After the game. Shortstop Doolan
OF Philadelphia went into tho bleachers
after spectator. who. he claims, called
him Insulting names The man declared
that he was knocked down by Doolan,
Policemen rushed TO the spot and pre-
vented serious trouble. DoolHn said he
only pushed the man Score:
BosToN-PHILADELPHIA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
BROWNS HELPLESS
BEFORE jim SCOTT

CHICAGO, Ill. Sept. T-st, Louis was
helpless before the pitching OF Jim Scott
today and lost their last game OF the sea-
son here to 8, to Chicago. Scott
struck out twenty four of his opponents.
one fewer than the seasons record. held
vho did not strike out Scott allowed
only one base on balls In the sixth In
Ming the visitors punched two triples and
a single, saving shutouf, FORMERS
triple in the first Inning with tina bases
flled gave Chicago enough runs to WIN.
Baumgardner was driven on the mound
in this inning.
ST LouIs-CHIcAgo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Scrimmage Beneficial.

All In all, the scrlmmege Of the past
week has been highly satisfactory. both TO
coaches and students, and showed that
the material out is able TO learn and learn
rapidly. and that with the splendid
coaching system In operation they have
every opportunity in the world to exer-
else this ability.
AS yet, with the exception Of the half
dozen old men who are out, most of the
fellows are unwilling to admit their in
feriority to any other man out. They
all look up TO the veterans as beings Of
higher order and unfortunately they
look upon the possibility of displac!ng
one Of the vets as thing hopelessly
remote. But. as Indicated, the greenest
man on the squad is unwilling to be-
lieve that any other man, no matter how
much high school experience he might
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
YARD WINS EASY
ll0RY OVER MAINE
asy, Hitchcock, Store,
\ Other Stars in Mid
season Form.
ma naiIonal News Service.

4 usuonal News Service.
NcE, Mass, Sept. 27.-In a
n s adapted to baseball than
.'aryard defeated University of
/. 'ssay. ~ TO o. Harvard went into
i, minus Hardwick and wiIletts.
N. 'asugible to play on account Of
y With the college officials.
,sls of Maine was q disappolnt-
TX E backs iumnled The ball time
ronia ~ ana The Interference was moor.
<,t t's'a NC. 90 noting with Harvard IS
ID tbsseyerinsless tbsss Kept at il, losing
b saE aLee different times. not being
1am tne necessary distance,
0f HSaewed rnidseason form, the
Iva nIan being brilliant, while
tx rerk was OF his usual high
pes ana storer both PLAYED hard
s1s u yBrien's running down OF
M ss played the old game. not
Z = an any OF the new open plnys az
I'D . ~, occasional forward pass,
llpsnnys ys materialize for either side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

man. Fournier Berger. Tnree-hase hits-Fournier
;aons on, In The tlrst); off we,Irnan. In eight
inninKs. Sacrifice hits-scott. Lord. Eastery-
stolen base-rournior. Double Plays-Ware TO
piyIund 10 Pratt: weilmsn TO ABuew 70 Pratt;
Berger 10 Weaver 70 FournIcr Left "a bases.
81 Louis 8. Chicago. 6, Fius base on esile-off
Baungardror =. Off Scott. Struck out-By
scott IA: by weilman, J. Parsed Sail-Easterly,
wild p,tch--weilman, Time Of game hours
and Sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
)0TBALL TEAMS BEGIN
EARS WORK IN EARNEST
yCross Holds Yale Score Down; Harvard Has
alkover With Maine; Pennsylvania Eleven
Shows Improvement Over 1912.
Saturdays Football Results

Brown, o; Colby, 10.
Lafayette, z; Muhlenberg, 7.
Bowdoin, II; New Hampshire
State, o.
Case, g.; Buchtel, 81.
otteTbein, Is; Wesleyan, Z.
Indiana, 4S; De Pauw, 8.
Omaha University, 6; Nebraska wes-
leyan, So.
st. Lawrence, 0; Union, 90.
Lehigh, "a; Albright, 0.
/ Franklin and Marshall, SO; q. s. 8.
Connecticut, 0.
Exeter, Is; Gushing, z.
Christian Brothers (st. Louis), "A;
Christian College, o.
Tufts, 10; Bates, 7.
Marqustte o., IA; Milwaukee Nor
NAL, O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Practice on Cummings Field
Makes Work of E.limina-
ton More Rapid.
By PAUL RAY.

R FTER a long period Of confused eff
~ fort and almost blind attempts to
~ get eome line Oh tho possible
- strength Of this years football
team at the University OF Utah. :he
coaches have at last pounded some sort
m shapo out of tho crude mass Of ma
terisI and are now prepared In some mea-
cure to dope out the situation. The mid
die of last week the men were divided
into teams and plunged Into the grueling
worIx of scrirnmage. 1t Is by this means
that tho doctrine of the survival OF the
fittest" will assert itself. Those who
have the stuff in them will be chosen
to defend the Rocky mountain champion
sbin and the others will be relegated
to the scrap heap. from which they Will
be summoned from time 10 time to serve
as buffers against which to plunge the
we'll rounded varsity eleven.
or course. none of the coaches would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

dare venture an opinion as TO the fate
OF single man, but they cannot help
having formed some idea already as
result OF the showings mado In the scrln-
mage. However. those who have been
watching the work from the side lines
can see plainly enough that certain Of
the fellows arc already assured of places
on the team because OF the superiority
they have shown over the rest OF the I'M
monss SQUAD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
TIGERS WORK HARD
FOR FIRST VICTORY
Princeton Uses Intricate For.
nations; Forward Pass Is
Once Successful.

PRINCETON. N. j., Sept 27.-Prinoe-
ton defeated Rutgers college in the OPEN
ing football game Of the season hero to-
day by the score Of IA to 8. The good
showing Of the New Brunswick team was
duo in measure to the weight Of the
men, but the Tigers offset this with q
series OF forrna tions not anticipated by
the visitors.
Rutgers threatened several times 10
cross the Princeton goal line. but In
each instance the home eleyen showed
a defensive power which did not charac-
terize their play through the game.
The Tigers used the forward pass
often, but 1t worked successfully only
once, when Brown throw the ball to IL.
Baker, Click Goals from touchdowns-
Frank Click made tho other touch
down for Princeton, running sixty yards
through a broken field. The drop kick
for a field goal by Talman was the
feature play OF the visitors.
The lineup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

~ HAVEN, Conn. Sept. III
Tale defeated the Holy Cross
esysn this afternoon. 10 to 0. The
5lgs team scored In the first Pc
nd on a field goal from the 20
r1 by Guernsey, captain of the
~ eleven last year. In the second
HQf Cross attempted u drop kick
a 4-yard line. but II was blocked.
q tne final period Holy Cross
|'I<n back steadily until the ball
lale's possession on the visitors
llues then the latter held and
ne ball on downs. A few min
rFerd Yale scored a touchdown,
belnE made possible by a poor
mat the wind by Donovan OF
~ which sent It outside his own
h he
+7lfd gain around the end by
e nd a forward pass by Aims
sn another by Guernsey carried
ID close TO tho Holy Cross line,
quick quarterback play through
Thought the score. Ketcha m
Irflfn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Dodgers Win Last Home
Game; Phillies' Defeat
Gives New York Flag.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-With
tho defeat Of Philadelphia by Bos-
ton this afternoon New York won
the National league pennant for
1913, although itself defeated by
Brooklyn. II Philadelphia were to
win and New York TO lose all their
games yet to be played, New York
would still lead by four points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Referee-CroIl OF BroWh, UMPIIH- ruIla
of Brown Head MISUNDERSTANDING OF
Cornell. Time Of periods-10 minutes
each -
Princeton scoring. Touchdowns-H
Baker. Click Goals from touchdowns-
H Baker 2.
Rutgers scor1ng-doal from held-Tal-
mbstitutions-Dolittle for Law, Law
for II. Baker, H Baker for Law Law
for Dolittle. Semmops for y Baker,
Borden for Law. Havtland foF eemmons.
DoittIe for Bodren, Finney f0f Brown,
I.ongstreet for Heyningerl Gle Tor N.
for Sermons, Sernmons for Havtland,
Strait for CHE, Love for Phillips.
Rutgers-seiler for Brachmer, Elrnen,
dorf for Seller. Horn for Elmendorl
white, McC1oskey for McCallum, White
for McCalium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Holy Cross.

-kansford OF Trinity. Umpire
x Of Pennsylvania.
o,ing-Touchdown. Wilson; goal
\. c%'.ucnoown, Ketcham: goal from
..s,sslons' Yale-Roberts for Avery;
I: <',ase lor Warren. Holy Cross
\ 'or fiunt; Dolan for Donovan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
have had has any better chance to make

have had. has any better chance to make
| the team than he has.
This is very fortunate for the green
| man as well as for the experienced man.
IL means that the experienced man has
| to snow that he is better than the green
| man and that the green man VIII have
to be shown and shown conclusively and
| repeatedly that he Is not gooa enough
| for the team. This has resulted in some
exceedingly fierce work in the scrimmage
and has brought out more quickly than
of the men whose ability was heretofore
unknown
How They Show.
AS result of watching this spirited
work. shall venture 10 forecast some Of
the men who viii be new In the varsity
lineup this year and who will make rep
utations for themselves.
First, let us get The old timers out
fine fette as ever before. He possesses
llmiuess resources and Will doubtless
maintain the enylable reputation which
years, II is not expected that his duties
as captain will interfere with his play
ing ability, az Is sometimes the case.
The other old men nre Hamilton; Sum
mer Naylor, Tolman and Love, md with
out an exception they are showing 10
better advantage than last year. Tol-
man and Naylor were practically new at
the game last year, but with the expe-
rence they got In 1912 and with their
association with so many wise heads. they
are very promising this year.
Because the season Is so new and the
organizat ton as yet so primitive. it Is
easIer to line UP the new backfield mon
than 1t is the Iinemen, and In the back
field II Is even now possible pretty accu-
rateiy to pick the men who will be ex-
pected to carry tho bulk OF the offensive
work this year.
Three Fast Men.
Chief among these new mon are jack
Travers. Darrell Gardner and Fred Stack.
Travers made his first appearance only
last Monday, but his great speed and his
knowledge Of the game, coupled with
splendid physique, assure him a place on
the team. In the scrlmmaee Travers hns
shown that he can tear through an open
field In great style and that he Is hard
man to stop.
Gardner il also possessed of we'll knit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
~. NUNS Case POSTPONED

s&fd y =. Sept 27.-The case
!. With nSsrntiins the attendant
f. x Ths.v onspiracy IN allowing
p l1ginm 70 escape from the Mat
46rchsn wss adjourned today by
q SI66, sor two. weeirs. Els
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

SUMMARY: Error-Maisel First base On error
Washington. 1. Two-base hit-caldveil saerf-
flee hit-Morsan. Sacrifice ny-Henry, Stolen
base-Henry. Left on basss-New York. 81 Wash
instou, 8. Double play-Pteh. Peckinpsusa saa
Williams. Bases bolls-of CALDWELL, J; Off
Pieh /; off Groom. ,: Off Love. T. Struck out
b. Caldwell /; by Pieh. 4: by Groom, z; by Love
T. Passed ball-sweouoy- H,ts-on Caldwell
In four inn!ngs: off Pioh. In five inninga; OH
Groom .n sevau innings: off Love, IN two ID
ningr Tlmo OF same-l hour 6s minutes. Um-
pires-Connolly ana Dinecn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

resua IA; Rutgers, 8.
-, "a; Maine, 0.
tbag. 81; Ohio Northern, 8.
.aps, 81; Hobart, 0.
%, o; Colgate, 0.
! 6; Grinnell, o;
ta q; Central, O.
zesuta, "a; South Dakota, o.
mat, 46; Georgetown, 0.
n 10; Holy Gross, O.
mouth IS; Massachusetts, Ag.
1nell, S4; Hillman Academy, o.
de rs; West Virginia Wes-
hsut 10; Rhode Island State
hEflsld tMass.) Training, %;
Etsf Poly, z.
1,uA IL; Rensselaer,, O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
PENN SHOWS IMPROVED
FORM IN FIRST GAME

PHILADELPHIA. Sept T.LPennsyl-
,,.,ta showed better form In her open
ing football game Of the season today
than the Red and Blue mas displayeo "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
BOSTON oN-PHILApELPHIA.

sBatted for INLAY In the sighth.
Boston .......,.,,...,..f o al %
philadelphia .,,.--......o o o o o. o s 0-S
summary; ErroH-paal, Rariden. Rudolph. Lo-
bert Burma Doolap (2l. Two-baee bit-Ztnn.
Three -oaso hius-arlftlth, Schmidt. Hits-on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

o, summdIy, s,oI, yast proop,rn Two.
base hita-Cutshaw, Wheat. Stengel. Fisher.
Fischer. Home run-wheat. First base err
:or-Drooklyn, J. Stolen bases-Merkle. cutshaw
(el Daas on balIs-OR Rucker, l. Struck out
By pemares, 4: by Crandsll. !; by Rueker. I.
wild pitches-Ruckcr. = HIts-on Desnnree. 10
In seven ianinss: Off CrsndaiI In Inning.
Time o; game hour so minutes. umpires-
Rfglor and Byron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
TY COBB FEATURES
IN DOUBLE VICTORY

DETROIT. Mich, Sept, eT.-Detroit
land here today, the scores being TO
and TO g. The first game was a SLUG
cling match, In which both teams punched
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

. :lsss5I.yMaT sSssI.aTs a; Maine o. q. Aa1e'n
.cidulocl 1ssnen Q. Lhgan. Brick
Recon Soeis from touchdowns-
's- BurlsIrh Irhe-EokerEon Of Lehlgh-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
SENATORS WIN AND
co AHEAD OF MAPS
Take Third Straight From the
Yanks; Tigers Beat Cleve-
land Twice.
By Tad

Bestoa s; Philadelphia. g.
Chicl 3. g.. ST. Louis. 9.
Warrington. 8: Now York. g.
Detroit. Z. 4: Cleveland. s. 8.