davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-04-02
APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE
Destruction Caused BY Ohio Floods Assumes
Proportions of National Calamity.
Number Of Victims May Exceed 5000 and Propert,
Loss Will Amount to Millions.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Three thous.
and perished in the deluge that swept
the northern half Of the Ohio valley.
Probably half million people we're
made homeless by the floods in Indi-
ana and Ohio. and property damage
in both states will be at least $780,.
100000.
An additional horror was reported
early this evening from Dayton. The
fire there, that seemed widespread and
probably uncontrollable in view of the
paralysis Of the water plant, probably
brought horrible death to ma any who
sought to escape drowning by climb
ing to upper floors of buildings.
CHICAGO, March Definite fig.
ures as to the loss of life from the
great food which has swept Indiana
and Ohio we're not available today,
but the latest estim ates, based on re-
porte from the scenes of disaster or
from points as near them as possible,
did not diminish the earlier minimum
of practically 1900. II is more than
likely scores and even hundreds of
persons not counted among the dead
perished in some OF the country dis
tricts.
Estimates of the property loss place
II at CSC, ,0O0, 900 or more. Factories,
farm homes and railro ads we're des-
troyed shroughout the affected terri.
tory. Bridges were wrecked st hun.
dreds Of points between the Illinois
and Pennsylvanis state lines and live
stock by hundreds Of thousands were
lost in the deluge. In addition per-
haps 100000 persons were thrown
out of employment while the loss to
business cannot be figured. Cities ell
through Indiana and Ohio, including
Indianapolis, are isolated. Rosdwsys
are flooded and railroads are washed
out, 80 that train service has been ab.
andoned on many OF the lines.
COLUMBUS, o., March 26.-From
Lake Erie to the Ohio river and from
the Indiana to the Pennsylvania line,
Ohio 10 today wrestling with the worst
food the state has ever known. An
appalling loss of life in Dayton is fol.
lowed in almost every city and viii
lage in the state with death roll that
cannot be totalled until the raging
waters subside.
The most serious news early today
was that the town of Miamis burg,
with population Of 1900 had been
washed away. Heavy rains continued
over most of the state last night.
Governor Cox estimated that more
than 250. 900 people have been render
ed homeless.
Narrowing tales are fltering through
OF families who spent the night in q
drenching rain in tree tops or on the
roofs of their flooded homes. Many
of those marooned in tree tops are be-
lieved to have been worn out by cold
and fatigue and to have dropped to
death in the food below.
Federal aid in handling the Ohio
food situ alton was asked today when
Governor Cox telegraphed the war
department at Washington asking th at
$4,000 tents and 100000 rations be
made available for use and distribu.
ted by the Ohio National Guard.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-04-02

Fine Book and job Printing q spe'
ciai:v st the RIVER Press Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-04-02

Following are the twenty-one most
beautiful words Of the English language,
according to the judgment of the Public
Speaking Club Of America, q New York
institution, the prize offered for this
selection being awarded to James Shea,
a lawyer Of 416 Broadway:
MELODY. NOBILITY.
SPLENDOR. SYMPATHY,
ADORATION. HEAVEN.
ELOQUENCE. LOVE.
VIRTUE. DIVINE.
INNOCENCE. HOPE.
MODESTY. HARMONY.
FAITH. HAPPINESS.
JOY. PURITY,
HONOR. LIBERTY.
RADIANCE.
These words were judged according to
their beauty of sound and beauty of
meaning.
In culling from the inspired flights of
descriptive matter written about Glacior
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
ONE RUN SCORED IN
N|NET TEEN INNINGS
Phils Win First Game, l to
O, but Second Goes O to O
in Ten Innings.

BOSTON. Sept. 5.--only one run was
scored In nineteen Innings OF baseball
between the Philadelphia and Boston
teams today. the visitors winning the
first game Of q double-hcader l to O..
while the second contest was a scoreless
tie when called on account OF darkness
at the end of the tenth inning.
The games developed two pitchers
battles. The FIRST was between Quinn.
who Joined the local National League
club a few days ago. and Seaton for
Philadelphia. Had II not been for an
error by Maranvlle. Quinn would have
shut out Philadelphia in this contest
In the fourth inning. faskert- drew a
base on balls, Magee singled and the
bases were filed when Maranvllle made
a Wild throw 10 first on CraVath' 8
grounder. Quinn struck out Luderus and
the Boston lnilelders moved back to try
for double play. Doolan nit slow roll
er to Sweeney, who tossed the runner out
at first. but Paskert scored on the play
The locals did not get beyond second
base in the first contest.
Alexander was opposed by Rudolph in
the second game In an even duel The
visitors got more men on bases, but fast
fielding by the Bostons and Rudolph's
control in the pinches shut off runs. Bos-
ton lost chance to score and TO win In
the tenth when Smith and Meyers sim
gled with but one out Rudolph then
lined ont TO Paskert. but Smith was dou-
bled UP at second.
PHILADELPHIA BOSTON
(Elrst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

and base-running form, led to an easy
victory for New York the third game
OF the series with Brooklyn today, The
score was to Q, Rucker could not re-
strain the champions with men on the
bases
New York scored two runs In the sec
ond on Herzog's single and steal. singles
by Murray and Meyers and Merkle's in
field out. a pass to Murray Meyers s
single and Merkle's sacrifice fly netted
New York another run In the fourth, In
the nth, two more champions scored on
double by snodgrass, Doyle's single
and steal and Herzog's double.
The game was played through a driZ-
zle and 1t was so dark III the last two
innings that the outhelders hardly could
be seen from the stands. Umpire Bren-
nan called the game after the Brooklyns
had had their eighth inning and got into
a long argument with Manager Dahlsn,
who protested strenuousiy at the game
being called. Brernans assertion that he
had called the game al Captain Daubert' s
suggestion failed to mollify the irate
manager who declared Daubert had no
authority to suggest such action
pRooKLYN-NEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
SENATORS WIN TWO
CANES FROM YANKS
johnson Assists in Both;
Boehling Weakens in Ninth
of First Game.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5,-Washington
took two OF the hardest fought games OF
the season on the local grounds from New
York today, by scores of 3 TO and ! TO O.
respectively. 1t took both OF Washing
tons premier pitchers-Boehlng and
Johnson-to bring both ends of the dou-
ble-header to the locals. Johnson saving
the day for his team mate when he went
IN in the ninth inning OF the first game
after BoehlIng had weakened. The bases
were loaded at the time and two runs
had crossed the plate with none out.
johnson retired the side without further
scoring.
Schulz. who opposed Boehling. was bat
ted rather freely. BoehlnF '"as pre-
sented with A gold watch and chain by
some OF his local admirers when he came
to bat the first time.
The second contest was a battle be-
tween Johnson and Ford from the start.
with the odds slightly in favor OF john
SON Up until the ninth only one man
OF either team had reached third base,
and the hits were even with three apiece,
Washington won out in the ninth on
Moeller's hit. his steal of second. an err
ror and sacrifice hy-
NEW YORK WASHINGTON
tFi:st game.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

Kelly. Kelly came In for plenty Of crit
but il IL doubtful If he could have slid
under Strip to safety
In addition 10 these few noteworthy
events, there was some stellar work by
Davis on pickup. recovery and throw
I'm the sixth on Hester's hopper In the
second Hester made q sensa ational stop
OF a throw by WentZ. a block which un-
doubtedly prevented Salt Lake from scor-
Ing. Potts did some lightning work at
short. An error is charged against him,
and It is one Of the queer things In base
ball that his wobble was made on a ball
that child could have handled
The first inning gave promise-per-
haps 'twere better to say gave fore
bodngs-of a ragged long cared game.
for in that inning the visitors got three
and the home club two. After the first,
however. there was regular ba seball
When one was out in the first, Erick-
son sent Hester TO first on balls. Weptz
hit to Davis for an easy out, but the
third baseman failed to handle the roller
and there we're two on Kelly hit to
third. The ball took high bound and
went sizzling into the field Hester
scored on the hit Faye was next up and
he soaked IL for three bases to deep CEN
ter, scoring Wents and Kelly
Then Erickson went away and Nc
Glynn took up the task. Galena. first
TO face Stony. bunted to McGlynn in an
attempted squeeze play. but 1t didn't work.
and Faye was out at the pan. Galena
was caught trying to steal second mo-
nlent later, retiring the side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Electrics Win Again; Ball Park Grand Stand Burma
Errors Lose Another Game;
Victory Turned Into Defeat
In Spite of Home Run, Triple and Two-bagger,
Salt Lake Fails to Hold Advantage; Too Much
Power Behind Heaves.

Arrangements completed last night for the transfer of
Ogden week to this city Salt
will the scheduled Ogden Friday and Saturday
This with the scheduled for this city Sun
day. September the closing of the league
give opportunity of three Of
Of The for the transfer
signed e of the local association and A. F. Bigow
of the Ogden association
According figures which all the the cir
accepted Salt Lake this leads the
small fraction of According
President Muroney Of the league Great
and fewer loss the
Electrics this standing: Great Falls .637; Salt
Lake, 632.
Mulroney right, the other figures right
doesn't matter The prime essential to
remaining Falls and next week to win
Falls Butte week. and the
Coppers ball. Hester will have his hands full
half ahead behind, therefore,
end of the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
LUND DEFEATS WRIGHT;
BIG GAMES NEXT WEEK

Will Lund and doc" Wright played
off the finals in the Deseret gylnna siun
tennis tournament yesterday noon on the
gymnasium courts. Lund was in good
form and took the first set. GA. In the
second set Wright made a determined
sta nd against the smashes and Jobs OF
his opponent and took the set. Sc. In
the third set Bund frightened up strong
and won 1t. GA.
The city championships Will be run
off next week on the Deseret gynnna SUM
courts. and as all the real tennis play
ers OF the city are entered some lively
games are expected
To date the entries are: III singles
Cheney, Smith, LouchboTough Gibbs.
Wellington, Duncan. Van Pelt. Lund.
Swan. Jansen. Roberts and Badger In
the doubles there arc Jansen and Nc
Leod, Cheney and LUnd, Duncan and Van
Pelt Morris and Purtn7. Ncel and Inge-
bretsen. Conrad and Swan. Van Eaton
and Flandro. Taylor and Garnett.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
BIG GRANDSTANn n
BALL PARK DEs]TR'o
Origin of Fire Not Deterr,;
at $4,000; Club Manaaoea' ea' Loss Es|
rat'ons to Handle Today, ss'' axe

"IRE last night DESTROYED IN. 81.
IL west grandstand at Lucas o.,a
Eighth South between Main o,d
- state streets. The flames did mo,
consume the entire structure b,,,
burned IL so that only the skeleton ra'
mains. Tie loss is estimated bv pra.I
dent Ben G.. HIte of the Sail IaLa ssi, S,
club at $4,000, The stand had a eoa,J ysn
capacity OF loo or 1900 spectators Ths
burned stand Will be torn down being so
badly damaged that no part of Il ca5 So Ho
rebuilt - 'ah ne
The fire started about $50 O'Clock loo,
night; Hardy Downing. who was on hIs
way nome on Il car, noticed the bIazs aud
turned IN an alarm from the box st H.
corner OF Eighth South and Main -Tha
1remen soon reached the park and t,,rnnS
on the water. After fighting the fIames
for half AN hour. they were extinguishsJ
and at IL o'clock the firemen had pnt .n;
the last sWolderlns spark.
The cause of the fire Is mystsr,
Some are inclined 10 the belief that ~
cendiaries applied the match Some cole,
is lent this belief by the fact that SONS
OF those VINO were early on the spot said
they detected the smell of oil Another
support OF the frebland theory ls tha
iact mat the lire apparently started al
several points simultaneously which il e.
argued, would not have been the case had
the fire originated at one point ONLY.
Persons living near the park told tbs
police last night that they had seen tu.C
men 60 into the field shortly before ths
fire and later had seen them runnins
away from 1t. investigation by the poIice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
CARDINALS LOSE TO
THE PIRATES TWICE

PITTSBURG. Sept. 6,-Pittsburg tool,
both games from ST, Louis this afternoon.
the first by the score OF to 8. and the
second. which was called In the seventh
inning on account of darkness, by the
score of II to 8. Plttsburg hit Harmon
hard in the first game, while Cooper
pitched nice ball Perrtt was wild in the
second game. walking seven men In as
ting a balk and allowing eleven hits.
Suggs. protesting against Umpire Rig
lers decision On Perritt's balk, was or
dered Off the field in the second game.
ST Louiss errors helped Plttsburg to
roll up scores, and they ran Wild on
bases against the throwing Of Roberts, a
recruit catcher. O'Toole pitched well,
striking out seven men in the seven
innings.
ST. LoUIs-PITTsBURG
fFiTst gsue.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

Once more the gay and festive foozle
put the Sl1yscrapers on the slide yester-
day High-power heaying. clever foot
work al goal kicking and now and then
the mailed fist were the causes that let
Salt Lake down another fatal notch.
McGlynn should have won his game.
He had II easily but for those unfortu-
nate wobbles Besides which. Stony
laced out three-bagger. but he died on
third.
Huelsman made the longest hit Of the
season. and perhaps the longest hit OF
all time on Lucas field, when he smashed
the ball 10 the roof OF the third house
beyond the longest left center fence.
Williams pitched good ball for Great
Falls after the second inning. and he was
steady in pinches. At least three Of the
runs made in the game were directly
due to the humpety- -dumpety condition OF
the grounds. In the first inning, Great
Falls batsmen got two OF their runs on
hits that bounded over the ielders' heads,
and IN the same inning one Of Salt Lake S
runs was due to the same kind OF a mop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
A Grand Double Play.

The slicEest double play that was ever
pulled on Lucas field came in the third
with strip, Scnimpff and Davis as the
participants. In that inning Potts had
taken life on a single. Hester followed
Potts with a bunt. which was a feature
IN itself-that bunt. 1t was made In big
league style, very slowly. and difficult to
handle. Potts was already past second
and on his way to third when Stripp re-
covered the bunt. threw Hester out at
first. where Schimpff took the throw
schinpff shot It TO Davis in time 10 sta b
Potts.
The NTH inning was nota ole for great
work in the outiields. Huelsman stared
with beautiful running catch OF Potts S
fly. and FAYE and WentZ won distlnc-
ton on fine running grabs that retired
Murphy and Huelsma n.
Spencer cut of a run al the plate in
ire sixth. when. after catching Galena s
fly. he shot the ball home in time 10 jab
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

entity Gt's SaS ana slsc'r,c s.s
have Ia vesailnst al two VIM. I'd
Some e wes wSeustody sI,si,a iS u
suggested daI ,L,'A Who "a, J, e
oi 9 I,., the ho,. h.4' tS Ias Hrs ss|
day. y 'he Sal, -
be ernossiden, re- HIT ..
to to On ON! the Job sa,I1 ssd "
big Saturday 'nllsss'ossu nss | Y,
Is bs a = possibility SIi r., s'neg
10o,5l!ller 10 shelter iSs ,ho,sa : ssln ss;ss'lns n
marrInle n,q, Hlle ;aid :, 'sssl'
would vn somehow ysSspFs ~
irons irons iSS and that non! H!,iAI
obtain a seat. 'e'' Of q
day and anoiSss other a.. an s,s
ali al t1e'e ,ha land and 50 IIsI'1'' |. m. {
a.! Al an early Ses. SSas.e3 7, y i
GiSn iiSn Arthur adt MsnIicts =, I'd
suspicion f''iy Of Z. .xi.s sIoss q;
Do,I. uSn with the iire '.'' y I
pE.,fe pjeT IS station without y ~, n.
"'eu sccol,}1 all knowledge d !. = I
and and a pal were ejss,.I 1sss.i',; 9
Yesterday afternoon o,'1i q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Willard Hearing Drags,

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept 5.-The
hearing of Jess Willard and eleven
others, charged with connection with the
death of John Young. whose demise fol-
lowed a Knockout blow dealt BIZ Willard
in their recent ring encounter a Vernon.
dragged through another day with the
defense endeavorlnS 10 show that prize
ring violence could not ne charged with
the fatality Sporting writer's called as
witnesses today agreed that the Willard
Young affair was a boxing contest. not
a prize fight. The newspaper men occU-
pied the stand most Of the day, and tho
hea ring was not comrlcteA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
GEORGE DUDDY SAVES
BUTTE FROM DEFEAT
Makes Sensational Catch and
Heads OFF Two Runs;
Kallio Wins Shutout.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 Tie Tribune
BUTTE. Sept Sit was George buddy
who saved today's game for Butte against
Ogden when in the sixth inning. with
Butte but one to the good. men on third
and second and two down. he robbed
Blausser of as good hit as was ever
made. In the most sensational catch OF
the season in deep short-near center In
reality. II saved two runs and the score
eventually resulted l to o in Butte s
favor.
To Kallio goes the applause of the day
as to pitching. In the last three games
he has pitched twenty three scorcless
innings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
REDS HAMMER CUB
PITCHERS AND WIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Cincinnati played
batting game today, hitting the local
pitchers opportunely and winning the first
game of the farewell series. TO J. The
visitors were helped by the loose playing
OF Manager Evers's men. who were
charged with four errors all OF which
Hgured in the scoring. In the batting
and Clarke We're the stars, while Phean,
who batted for Manager Evers IN a pinch.
carried off the honors FOR Chicago when
mis- homer scored Brcsnahan and Cheney
ahead OF him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
BOSTON TAKES THIRD
FROM THE ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 5.-Boston's
victory over Philadelphia here today by
to was the third straight for the
former in the series. The visitors over
came the lead which Philadelphia Sc
cured In the fifth inning through hitting
Plank's delivery hard in the seventh in-
ming, when three runs were produced on
singles by Yerkes and Carrigan, Wag-
ner's double, Rehgs sacrifice fly and an
error by Plank. This rally won the con-
test, although Boston scored another run
in the ninth on Wagner's double, Car
rlsan's sacrifice and Halls safe bunt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

Summary Two-base hits-Spencer.
Sullivan. Auer, Gibson Three ba Sc hits
Murray, Changnon Sacrifice h!ts-Gib-
son. Spencer. Sacrifice f1ies-Menges.
Auer. Crittenden, Hit by pitched ball
Carman by Fowler, Carmen by Sullivan.
bach. Bases on balls-Off Maloney 8.
off Sullivan 1. Struck out-By Maloney
1, by Sullivan 8. Hits-Otf Fowler 3 In
1-3 inning. Left on bases-Helena g..
Missoula g. Time of game hour and
80 minutes. Umpire-Elsey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Two for Closkey.

Williams started out wild He passed
Spencer Murphy and Huelsman sfded
and Davis hit TO Siner, who fumbled, put
ting two on. Jake Bauer smashed the
ball to Hester, 1t took a high bound and
went into right field for two sacks Spen-
Ger and Davis scored on the hit Schimpff
was thrown out by Potts. making the
third out
Salt Lake got two on in the second
Pendleton beating out an fnfield hit and
Strip getting a single. A double play
helped Great Falls put the side down be-
fore a score could be put across.
In the third Salt Lake got their two
last scores Murphy hit a liner to Will
lams, which was too hot for Steam
boat" Murphy was brought in by Huels-
man when the captain slammed the ball
over the chimney tops. The three fol-
lowing batsmen were infield outs.
Of the sixth. Hester started in with a
blow TO Davis. which was recovered In
sensational fashion and Hester was
thrown out Then Wentz sent sizzler
between third and short. He advanced
on Kelly's single through second, That
put two on. Faye hit to McGlynn, who
threw the ball to third In an effort to
head off Wentz. Davis got piece Of
his glove on the ball. but he didn't stop
II and it went TO the outheld. Wentz
scoring. McGlynn undoubtedly threw the
also threw II on the wrong side OF the
baseman. McGlynn could have made a
double Of Kelly at second and Faye at
first.
Kelly went clear around to third on
the misplay and tried to score on Galena' 8
fly TO Spencer. The throw beat him to
the plate, however. and the side was out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
GLASS OF BER..y
PING BoDE M|

ct. LOUIS, Sept i.-gls
s,ye glass Of Gee. ...I,s -, = III
bar par Chicaso GhI go iHsacln,,, II ,,.,1 = !.
mo morning SOdls va, u, ,'s's !. ~
: SosIp cents he paid h. .IIsas y. )
when Bodls sgas ser,c-la1
= s'Sri drink the prsss1!. .' = ~
NJ ms SEQ s,S''"IIi Last nlsht, t,.,l,Ia sss
S somewhat ssSni SIS' So So d go
sat sSt"Ta 10 refresh hhi'I.,'.r h!Ts's 81
WI While he was 'o,,jliG- o,,,,aliG = 4
aser Callahan su0'~ ~
room. ,,.r,' ,sts
"How's tne Dse; Des.Si,s rsSt
E1s;c i. ss;csi =: e s:'5' :: !: 4: s3s 81
more than sscs, s m.,n 81
athlete. a ,..- .1p,l!-E
ssss}Is.n:s. ss%id nsi =; : Il! si::,: ~
,x.s' hs'1S e ~ ,;g A. A. ~
supply Co. I'' N~
phet, dcslers ers1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
NINTH INNING RALLY
WINS FOR CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.-By ninth in
70 & today jackson opened the ninth
with a pass. but Latoie hit into a dou.
BILE play. Johnston tripled and scored on
a. passed ball. Tutweiler's error saVed
Turner Graney walked. - NelLl anu a
RIandinz followed with singles and the
ty!ng and winning runs were scoreu'
Cobb outhatted his rival, Joe JachsSn'
getting home run and an !nheld single
while jackson went hitless
rrFyEIANp.DETROIT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
PHILADELPHIA.
Rat,cd for Whaling In the eighth.

'Rattcd for Whaling IN tho eighth.
Score by innings
Philadelphia .............o o o o b-1
Boston ,.......,......-.-.O o o 90
Summary. Errors-Magee Maranv!lle. Sacrifice
hi,-whaling Double play-Luderus and Doolan.
Lott on bnseg-Philadelphia. 6, Boston. First
baso on balls-on Soatop 2; Off Quinn. HIT
by pltcher-Byrnc. Struck out-Dy Seuton. 4: by
Quinn. 8 Time OF game hours 80 minutes Um-
pires-O Day and Emslie.
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06

Summary: Sacrifice hit-kalIIo. Stolen
bases-Marshall, Turgeon Double plays
Oriet to Whaling to Turgeon; Whaling
Kallio. 4; by Knight. /. Bases on balls
on Kallio, Wild pitch-Kallio Hit by
pitched ball--Woolums. Left on bases
Ogden 6; Butte. I. Time Of game
hour and 20 minutes. Umplre-LaRocque
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-06
Nelly 70 Coach Freshies.

a; meeting held Las; Thursday night. Lieut.
n 81 Nelly was appointed head coach OF irpsh-
men athletics end Tommy Fitzpatrick. former
uuversiy athlete appointed Athotic In.
rtrucior Ter the freshmen Licutcnan, Noliy has
coichcd some OF the bcyt elo, enn In tho country.
havin- bcen head coach at Wet Polut 10 1905
and occupied lne place for tho University OF
Virginia for several years.