davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 2s.-Pittsburg' s
hard hitting caused two defeats for Phil
adelphia hare today by 10 to and IS to
g. In each game the home team knocked
the opposing pitchers off the rubber In
an early inning. but the visitors quickly
rallied at the bat and caused Manager
Doom to use four twiriers In each con-
test. In the first game Alexanders right
hand was hurt by q drive OF Gibson
bat In the second inning McQuillan was
Knocked out OF the box In the third in
ming. and his successor, Hendrix. did ex-
cellent work. Seaton and Marshall were
retired In the hfth inning. when Pitts
burg won the game by piling up nine runs
on nine hits and sacrifice ny. Cooper
lasted only one inning in the second game,
during which Philadelphia piled up four
runs on three singles. two doubles and
two passes,
Luhrsen. formerly OF Albany, Ga, held
Philadelphia down. while Pittsburg
amassed several hits and runs at the ex-
penss OF Brennan. Seaton and Inlay.
Rixey finally checking them
Gibson was hit on the ankle by
pitched ball in the opening engagement.
ByTne, who figured I'm the trade In which
Camnltz comes to Philadelphia for Do
work at bat In eleven trips 10 the plate
Byrne made three doubles. two singles,
a sacrifice fly and drew two passes. The
deal went into effect after today's games.
BURa-PHILADELPHA.
RirBt game.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
WILL MEET
KETONE|V LABOR DAY
Frumkin Is Behind Match
Between Pittsburger and
Finnish Champ.

An agreement was drawn up yester-
day for a match between Archie Par
ker, who was defeated mt Saltair last
Tuesday by Champion Chris Jordan
for the middleweight wrestling title
and Waiuo Ketonen, Finnish cham
pion, to take place Labor day, prob
ably at the Saltair hippodrome. Isa
dor Frumkin is promoting the match
and he is Offering a $1,000 purse, win
ner take 80 per cent and loser 40 pei
cent.
Parker called off his engagements II
Butte and New York and decided tc
remain in Salt Lake to become accus
toned to the elevation,
Waiuo Ketouen has met all the best
middleweights in the game except Yo
kel and Parker. In letter TO The
Tribune he said that he wrestled Jor
dan to a draw in Cleveland severa
months ago. He has been making hi!
home for several months in Fort Col
Inns, Colo, and is expected to arrive
here today or tomorrow to begin train
ing for his match Labor day.
In preparation for the event Parkel
will do almost all Of his training a
Saltair. He will practically remain GU
there day and night so that by NJ
chance will it be possible for him tt
be out of condition the night of thu
match
The wrestlers are very evenly
matched and close battle is expected
when they meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
OUTLINE PROGRAMME
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
Athletic Federation Adiourns
After Formulating Uniform
List Of Events.

BERLIN, Aug. 23-The international
Athletic federation adjourned today. fhe
completion OF tho code of rules for the
international competitions was left TO the
Paris congress 10 be held III 19lA.
The most important achievement OF the
federa ton was the formulation OF track
and field sports programme applicable to
the Olympic games, o.
The commlttee's suggestions as 10
eliminating the standing high and stand
Ing broad jumps, limiting shot puttins
and tavelin and discus throwing with the
best hand only. inserting the OBJ -poun9
weight and the a00-meter hurdles anu
retaining the walking events were
adopted
The Olympic track and field pro
sramme, il accepted by the Olympic COM
mlttee, VIII include. ono
Standard runs up TO bO0O ana lu,gVV lu,gV
meters: 10 and 400-meter hurdles: 3OOo-
meter steeplechase; lo00o-meter cross.
country run: 5000 meter race for teams
OF five men. three 10 count, Aoo- ,o
and 1900 meter relay races; Sooo ana ~, :
000-meter walks; marathon races; run
ming broad and running nigh Jumps poio
vault: hop, step and jump throwing ihe
IaveIln; throwing the discus and puttlns
iavelin. with the javelin held in the MID ,
die: throwing the hammer; bB-pound
weight tug-of-war, teams OF eight men
penta thlon and decathlon.
,
a new attempt VIII be made at the ParlS
congress 20 eliminate from the programme
the walking events, which the conttnenta
representatives consider were pracucaliS
gifts TO the British delegates. :,
The rules governing international atm
letlc contests. so far as they have beer
drafted ernbody the American ldeas IT
the shot putting and hammer throwing
pa rl Icularly in the use OF wire handles
and handles fitted with ball bearings. bu
| the continental discus will be the stand
! ard.
! The committee on the definition OF tht
amateur proposed further Interpretation
| TO the rules drafted at yesterdays meet
! ing. An amateur is prohibited by tn'
new rulings from betting on o. contest II
| which he is q participant; from chel
lenglng professional or competing unde
| a false name unless Il is name reSu
larly and permanently registered, ant
| from receiving expense money beyond ac
| tua railroad and steamship or sleepe
fares and hotel bills not exceeding 5
daily.
| Compensation for loss Of time or wage
during training or in competition practice
| which occurred at the Stockholm Olympi
games, is particularly prohibited. tn
value OF prizes Is limited to $50, and the,
must be OF a permanent character AM
suitably inscribed.
| The committee in conclusion author
| ized James T.. Sullivan, secretary OF tn
| Amateur Athletic Union of the Unite
! States. 10 prepare a standard set or attn
| letic implements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
REDS LOSE FINAL
GAME TO DODGERS

BROOKLYN. Aug .3.-Brooklyn won
the hnal game OF the series from Cin-
c!nnati today In the first inning, driving
suggs from the box and scoring all It's
runs in that frame. The final count was
8 20 2 Packard. who succeeded Suggs.
held the locals runlsss by clever pitch
Ing and fauitIess support. Reulbach was
steady and the visitors had 10 earn both
their runs
Bescher opened the game with double
and scored on a single by Bates. Moran
started on Suggs by slamming the first
ban for n single Cvtshaw's double and
Collinss out scored Moran and Cutshaw
came home on Wheat's sacrifice ty Dau-
bert and Smith walked. both scoring on
Fishers triple. Packard relieved SuRSs
and Miller tripled, Fisher tallying the
ffth run.
Cincinnati got its second run In Ole
Eighth on MersanSa single. HoolitZelTs
out and Tlnkcr's single. Dnubert's stop
OF Hoblitzalfs hot smash IN this Inning
WIS the games feature and shut of a
possible Cincinnati rally.
Umpire Aem cleared the Brooklyn
bunch OF ell substitutes except Coacher5
Phelps and Yiugiing. IN the nth. because
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
WASHINGTON WINS
IN NINTH INNING

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 23,-For eight innings
Baumgardner and Engel engaged in
pretty pitching duel. but IN the ninth the
former blew up and his support cracked.
Washington scoring three runs. winning
It's final game OF the season on the local
grounds. 10 2. Hughes took Engels
place in the ninth and held ST. Louis
safe.
In the final round Gandil. Morgan and
Schaefer singled In succession, nlinS the
bases. Mcbride forced Gandl at the
plate. but when Agnew's throw hit Nc
Bride Morgan scored. a. Williams bat
ted for Engel and singled. scoring Schae-
FER. Pratt then fumbled Moeers roller
and Mcbride crossed the plate
Moellers home-run drive into the right
field seats in the first inning started the
scoring st. Louis evencd IL up IN It's
half when Shotton and Austin singled
and the former scored on Pratt's hit into
a double play. In their half of the eighth
inning The locals tailed n run on pa SO.
o sacrifice and Shotton's one-hase drive
to center
Moeler and Shotton featured with the
bat and the latter Helded In sensa tional
fashion, many Of his catches cutting off
xtra-base hits.
ST LOUIS -WAslNNGToN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
YANKS AND TIGERS
DIVIDE IN DOUBLE

DETROIT. Aug. 2S.--Detroit and New
York repeated yesterdays performances
In today's double header After the
Tigers hit the ball all over the held and
won the first game. 10 l. New York
started In. Chances men Knocked Lake
from the box In two innings. hammered
House FOR four hits and two runs In the
third. and took the second contest. to g
Dubuc was never in trouble during
game No. !. Detroit found Fisher easy
from the start and. after hitting in four
tallies In the first three innings. drove
in three more ln the fourth 10 make vic
tory certain.
Joe Lake and iis splibsll failed TO
bother New York IN the closing contest.
fn the second inning a pass 10 Hartzell
Peckinpaugh's single. Knights double. an
Infield out and Caldwoll's base hit pro-
duced two scores House succeeded Lake
In the third and he was kept busy dodg-
Ing iine drives. Maissl Cook, Cree and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
RED SOX MAKE 1T
THREE FROM MAPS

CLEVELAND Aug. 23.-Boston made
It three straight from Cleveland today,
winning by score OF 4 TO 3, A lead
esta bllshed In the first inning through
consecutive hitting of Blanding, and the
latters poor support, was never over
come by Cleveland. Cullop relieved
BlandIng In the second inning and pitched
fine ball.
Hooper. Engcl. Speaker. Lewis and
Gardner, the first five Boston players to
face BIanding in the first inning. singled
in order. Hooper. Ensel and Speaker
scored,
In the second inning, after Carrigan
and Engel had singled. Cullop took
Blandings place. He hit Speaker, but
retired the side when he threw out Lew
is on his hard smash.
Boston's final run came In the fifth In
ming. Lewis singled Gardner sacrificed.
Yerltes scored Lewis with double.
Cleveland scored two runs In the sec
ond inning on Lajoie's triple, Olsen's sin
gle Lewis's tumble. Speakers mum Of Of
Collinss Wild throw on Cullop's bunt
III the ninth they made another run on
Turner's triple and Graney's sacrifice fly.
CLEVELAND BOSTON,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
BASE COVERING is
IMPORTANT FACTOR

Failure TO cover the base ahead on a
sacrifice hit Is a bad thing IN ci9Ie
@smn All clubs make mistakes of this
kind and sometimes II is hard TO tep
lust who is to blame. 5000 story Is
told on George Gibson Giooy was
sitting OH the bench and ne saw MY
Carthv tear IN for the bunt and also oo-
served Sweeney turn second and start for
third Ike a streak. al got so excited
and anxious that ] didn't know what l
was doing" said Gibson later when ne
explained why he hobbled from the
bench over 10 third base. yelling IKE
Comanche Indian and excltedly puttihg
up his hands as though 10 take tnS
throw from Miller. II only saw that un.
covered bag and for second lorfos
that the playing rules allowed only nine
men in a game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
CARDS DROP ONE
MORE TO BRA YES

BOSTON. Aug, 23.-Bostm batted two
st. Louis pitchers hard today and won.
to 4. 1t was the locals third straight
victory over the visiting National league
team. which made Its last appearance
here this season. PerTiJt was driven
from tho box In the thlr6 inning, after
two hits had been made by the home
tea m with none out. Grffirh's home run
In this inning followed a hard drive to
center, the ball bounding over Oakes's
head as he came running 10 get IT. 1t
was the third home run Inside the
grounds this season.
The visitors found Perdue easy after
the third inning and caused his retire.
inert. Whaling was spiked on his fight
hand by Konetchy in the seventh inning
ard the Boston catcher withdrew from
the game.
ST LOUIS BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
GIANTS SWEEP
THE CUBS CLEAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-New York
made II clean sweep over Chicago L.
day. the visitors losing the ,ast game of
the season in New York. 3 to 9 Mar
9 aSari haG Mis Slight eago on sinitp' NIP % Wno
he threw Wild to first on little tap into
his hands by Shater.
The champions scored one run in the
first Inning. Burns singled and Shafer
grounded TO Safer. Saier had double
play at second. but Bridwell dropped the
throw and Burns went 10 third scoring
on F1etcher's sacrifice fly New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

CHICAGO. Aug. 23-Chicaeo defeated
Philadelphia, 10 a. by punching hits of
Brown and Bush Brown was taken out
OF the box In the second. after the locals
had scored two runs IN the first on
single TO Weaver. n base on balls 10
Berger Chase's single and an-iniieid out
Bush was touched up for two singles and
triple in the third. which netted three
more runs and clinched the game. The
league leaders started rally In the ninth
inning by punching two triples and n
single. but could not overcome Chicago's
lead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
OUTLOOK FOR FO07pi'
TEAM GOOD SAYS RFSa
Candidates Will Be Called for D..
40; Nucleus for Squad Is Forr,as ''s VI y
Letter Men and PROMISING e. Es.'

~ Ut two and one-half weeks re-
- main before the actual football
season for the University Of Utah
4< begins. Coach Fred Bennion, al
though away from tho city nj
present, at the WINNER ranch In Rich
county, has, had his eye on the possibin-
ties OF winning team and Will soon Ia
sue a call for all candidates TO report
September 10. This will be two weol,s
from next Wednesday, Rule books have
been sent TO all candidates with instruc-
tlons to study them.
The prospects for winning team for
the coming season seem TO be bright,
despite the fact that tho team has lost
such stars as Lon Romney, Oleson, Fqtz-
patrick, OFT Romney. u. Bennion, Cole
Peterson. Holmstead and Dune Gardner.
As a nucleus for the team there VIII be
eight letter men: Captain Sutherland,
Milt Love, Ray Summer, Melvin Naylor.
Fred Barker, Norman Hamilton, Vic
Hampton and Justin Tolman. OF these,
five are backfield men and three line men.
Tolman was the regular guard on last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

- ATCHER sowADsKI and First
~ Baseman Johnson Of the Retail
Clerks have aided materially in the sue
cess Of the team by their consistent
work both at bat and in the field
Sowndski is also captain Of tho team.
he has been troubled with sore arm
during the last few weeks, and has
given way in the recent games 10 sub
stitute. When Sowadski is right he
Is one OF the best semi.professional
catchers In the state, and his headwork
in the game Is. responsible for many
of the clubs victories. He will arob-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
BULL" YOUNG DIES;
|NSENS|BLE To END
(Continued From Preceding Page,)

Young, "Bulrs" younger brother. The
two men shook hands silently, Young eN-
oneratiug Willard from all blame.
Down at Venice last night Mrs. Neihe
Wright. a widow sat at n telegraph key
throughout the contest between Willard
and Young When the final blow was
struck and the operator announced l@eW @
minutes later that physicians were sun
irving To restore Young TO consciousness
Mrs. Wright wept bitterly and retired 70
her home This morning the widow
rushed 20 Los Angeles When she ar
rived Bull had passed away, Ineh J..
became known that today was to nave
been Bull Young's happlest day lie
was TO have we'd Mrs Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

ably be substituted for today by Rex
Sutherland, who caught for the Clerks
last year, but who is with the Arthur
team this year.
Johnson has been playing a steady
all during the season, and his work,
together with the work Of the other in.
fielders, makes the Clerks inner de-
Tense a strong one. Johnson usually
bats fourth in the team z batting or.
der, and can almost always be depended
upon for q hit if il is needed.
Manager Grimmstt announced last night
that he had secured Scott 10 play left
neld In the game today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
New Rules.

A few words Of tu,,-
come amlss now Ia rst,' +
The rule relating % -
the game after once f,lr
changed 10 read a r.,
may be returned 20 Ia q.
beginning OF any rsr5 +
during the fourth Or IL I
expected substItutlors -
essary during the fcurt /:
season It was mol slltra
1t was thought that ~ /
Interpretation ths yrk Il
practical value 10 tn 81
ga me in general. ii
In punting out frc1 u
line the kicker Is arfvk
yards from tho nsafsG q
severe penalty has b,t1 a
Ing over the lines d1yz
this nature. n
Also the kicker ls ~ [
his opponents ofsIde ID
In regard 10 the iorEz4' (
The rule has been ur4
that Il is Legitimate = I
Interfere one with iht
pass, or kick, 10 lti1
kicker does not havs y
back OF the lire, but q;
line as he pieases. ~.
some OF the old tdd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

scored again In the second on Murrays
double and McLeans single. New York s
the NTH, when Shafer took two bases on
Smiths wild throw Of his grounder, stole
third and scored OH Fletcher's infeld out
Chicago made only two hits OFF Mar
guard in the first seven innings. but al
most beat him In the eighth. They
scored two runs on Archer's single Bres-
nahan's triple and Leach's sacrifice NY
and had men on third and second when
Corriden lined to Shafer for the third
out. Manager Evers and Third Basenan
Zimmerman were put or the field In the
seventh inning for nagging Umpire Rig
Ter.
CHICAGO NEW YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
HARVARD TRAINING
WILL BEGIN EARLY

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 23.-Captaln
Storer OF the Harvard football eleven has
urged strict summer training upon all
OF the candidates for the team during
vacs t!on. Last year the candidates met
during the first week In September and
carried on light practice at a resort not
far from Boston. but the men were rath-
cided that this fall the men should be
all ready TO dive into the heavy ele-
mentary work as soon as they assemble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSRURG.

s5Gttad for DooIan in tho sixth
'PaiteA Tor Kiiifer In tho sixth.
tBaued for SeAtou In the sixth.
'-Bsusd for INLAY In tire seventh
s,ors by inn,nEr-
PiutburE .....-....--...o o-i8
Philadelphia .......-....t Is
Summary; ErTorS-wagner> tal Simon, Knabe.
Doolsn, Two-base hits-Byrne. vioz az Wagner,
Mitchell. Carey. Rnabs (sl. Msgee az. Cravath.
Home runs-J. Miller. Crayath. Luderus. Hits
or Cooper. In one inning of LuhTIsn. 10 IN
,hiris innings c. seaiou In tvo and one
third inning: OF TmiAy. IN inning OFF
Rirsy ! in two inuinsE Sacrifice hit-Luhrre1.
Satnncs nies-KnabS B!rno. Stolen hAses-
peoisn. :. Miller. Reed. pousle pays-WaEner
And j. Miller a.. Kliliier and Dooiar. Lsst on
hasst-Pit;shurx T. Philadelphia. First base
IN balls-on Coo9er. :; or Lrhrzen. 4; off
Seaton. 2; OF. Inlay. 1. FiTsi hsso on errou-
Plitsburs. /: Philadelphia. :; Struck out-By
I.ahrren, =. ~ Brennsn. s; b. Inlay. I: by Rirey,
:. wiid pi,oh-LUh-zen. Time Of Eame-2 hours
e minutss Umpirs,-EAson and Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Mile in 40 Seconds.

ELGfN. H. Aug. 23.-Dll Endicott made a
mile today on tho rebuff. EIgn road
IN 40 seconds official speeding trials preliminary
TO the big road races next Friday and Satur-
day will begin Monday. Endicott took what
formerly 'ha!r PIN cuyvo at the rate OF 70 miles
an hour This dangerous spot has been clint
mated as has graveyard turn" and course
records are expected next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
RAY CAMPBEll|
MOY IN EN
B

VANCOUVER. B ,
ellmlnption eoniss E1
today 10 decide vsslE> 4
Allentown. Pa. or w y
attle should be he ".
Richie here on Lso9
the Seattle lad ars
rounds. Neither ~
class. Campbell lnma
ment and had Mcy
round. ....
while the proHe;,s', NJ,
RItchie match, ,l. s,aA 4
20, declare eyeFytsiss ~,
the match viii sufey, ~
sprained ankle Is guy
and his manager y -
forfeit money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Four runs-enough TO

zeider hit safely. Four enough to
win-reSulted
In the second inning of the second
game Peckinpaugh's Reg was hurt while
he was attempting TO score. and Zeider
repla ced him at short. Bush's fielding
was the sparkling attraction In both con-
tests.
NEW YORK DETROIT.
(FirSt game.J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Braves Get Two Players.

BOSTON Aug cs-Pltcbsr John Quinn and
First BsSemnn Charles Schmidt, both of the Roch-
cStor. N. Y. International league, have beon
bought by the Boston Nationals and viii report
for duty next Tuesday Quinn formerly With
the New York Americans. schmidt 10 tho biggest
man. physically, In tho International league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

PHILADELPHIA.

Summary: Errors-Bakor, Lord. T~o.base hts
Hush. Daley. Three.baso hits-Bodic. Weaver.
Bush. Lavan. Hlts-ot Brown. In ono inning
(none out IN thc second; off Bush. In sovon Ia
nln6s. Sacrifice hit-Schalk. Stolen bnscs-Ber-
eor (2l. Bodie. Double plny-schalk TO Bergcr
Left on bases-Philadsipha. 9; Chicago. I. First
bSso hslls-Off Brown. 9; OFF Cicotte !; OF
Bush. .. III, by pychor-By Cicottc lahkcrl,
struck out-By C!cotte. s; By Bush, I. Wild pitch
BUSH. Tmo Of Euine-e hours 10 minutes. uin-
plreS-Connolly and McGreeyy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

summary Er'oss-Prr-, Asnew. TVo-hase
hlt--sicB3idc. Home run-Mooller Ri,s-ON En-
ming. Sacrifice niis-shsaks. Asnew, Stolen
hRse-Johnston, Double p,Hys--PrR 10 Balcnti
TO Brief - Pratt; Mcbride 10 Gandll Lr.t on
bases-s.. LoulE. 3; Washington. T. Bases on
bhii3-ou Baumsafdaer. l. or Engs. g Struck
out-By Engol. 81 81 HuEheS. .. ny Bsuu,sErducr.
2. Pzssed balI-Ag1ew. Tine Of geme-f hour
Is minutes. Umpres-Dineen and Egsn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Phies Lose Two; Giants Increase Their Lead
PIRATES WIN BY HARD HITTING;
WHITE SOX HAND MACK DRUBBING

Hugo (Okia.) club OF the Texas-Okla-
homa league. Joined the local club today;
Shortstop Breton, who was procured
from tho Kansas City club, Will report
to Manager Callahan tomorrow.
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

Special Yellowstone excursion, one
day only, August 9s. For particulars
call us M, Shaw & Powell Camping
Co, office 307 Main Vt. Wasatcb $50.
(Adve-tissraentl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

Summary. ErToTs-ColIlns. Fisher. Lett
bases-C!noinnati. g. brooklyn, 2. Two-base hits
Beseher. CutShaw. Thrce-base hits-Fisher. Millor.
Sacrifice ny-Wheat. Ftrst baae erTors-Cin-
etpnati. g. Stolen basos-Daubert. Smith, Double
plAys-Cutshav Fisher ard Daubort Tinker, EBnn
ana HoblitEell Bases balls-On SugGg 2: OFT
Packard. 4. off Rculbuch. 2. Struck ous-By
Packard d by Reuibnch 6. HIts-on Susgs
10 two-thirds OF inning: off Packard IN
esvop and one-third innings Time OF game-i
hour IS minutes. Umpires-Klem and orth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

Summary: Errors-Cook. Fisher. Two-base hits
-N6rtEell veaeh. Sacrifice hIt-Baumann. Stolen
rases-Mor'ariy. Veach Woltcr. DuOuc Cobb
knight. Left on bcses-Ncw York. s: Detroit. z
Fir-; bsso h,l's-ofr Fisher. &. of Dubuc 4
struck out-By Fisher. .: BY pubuc. g Time ar
~smsI hour 81 minutes umpirez-Evans and
Fcrgufou.
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

summary; Errora-Zsider. Bush paunsnn Two.
base hits-Knight. woltor. Three-bass hit-cobb
Hits-on Lake. In two Innings: off House 7
IN seven in1nEs Sacrifice hit--Cree Double
playo-Bush 70 Tutweiler Hartzsll 70 Knight to
maisel: zeider to knight Left on basoa-New
York. s: Detroit. 8. Basog on halls-on CaId-
we'll. s; or Lake. l. Struck out-py Caicvsli
6; off Bouse. l. Time Of game--I hour IS min
utes. Cmpires-Ferguson ana Evans.