davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-02-14
A Bad Eaa.

"Owens is trying to strike every one
he meets for loan. He's bad egg.
that fellow"
"Why do you call him thatT
when he's broke he makes the fact
deucedly conspicuous. Boston Tran.
script.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-02-14

Magistrate Ito witnessl-l understand
that you overheard the quarrel be-
tween the defendant aud his wifei
Witness Yes. sir. Magistrate-Tell
the court II you can, what he seemed
to be doing, Witness-He seemed to
be dom the listenln'
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-02-14
Mo pecention.

Toff--You told me that horse was
free from faults. Why, it's blind.
Dealer-Blind? Well, that's not O
fault. That's a cruel misfortune.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-02-14

Official statistics throw some light
upon the conditions which have in
creased tie price Of beef. Reports Of
the Department of Agriculture show
that the number Of cattle on farms in
this country declined from $4,000. 600
On January /. 1907. to 6s.OOO.oOO at
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-02-14

may be passing through telephone OF
telegraph wire. On one occasion an
investigator was able to interfere from
a distance with the working OF the or
binary telephones In Liverpool.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-02-14
canlfaI Punishment.

"Alamma, did yon love to fiirt when
you were young;"
II am afraid did. dear"
And were you ever punished for It,
mamma"
Cruelty dear married your IA.
ther Paris Rire.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-02-14

Those edges soonest turn that are
most keen. A sober moderation stands
sure. No violent extremes endure. =
AIeyn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
SWISS AND YANKEE.
RIFLEMEN IN LEAD

CAMP PERRY o. Sept S.-The standing at
line Ia tho International matches as officially
announced today gives the Swiss shooters the
ss IN m. l.sS so n. g. sss sS ssss ~ h
'bost three score prone shooting, who Sweden
is showing higher scores than France.
Gs~s Vs '' ssoeas es ' oeiads ia the
nSs1 and s
United statos. iol: swoe,lns. United States. ao7,
Stump swleEla1S T,i s,S Eddy United state,
States. sss: Long. United states as7 Christian
oen. swodou. ss7; Tewsa. unitnd States. 3s5:
Olson, Sweden, ass; simons. United States oss:
Tho following have the lead In tho best three
score" shooting at standing position. GU. OF n
ss Eddy. United States. ss; Hummer. switzoT-
70; Biori!map. Sweden, 7s Koidcnreich. United
States. Ts; Meter. United statos. IS; Johnson
In the ''bes. three score kpe.line position
Uhler and Brunner both of Switzerland. arc tied
with 81 points. Then como kointzer swi,.er
eTland. g. Bjorkman Sweden. So: widemer
Switzerland. 50: Long. United States. SO; Olson
In tho ',bes. three reors'' prone positions
swsctlug Of the Cnitod s.stes Ia high. WITH 81
ponth. Then come Miller. Unitcd States. with
's: Heidenreich. United States. a. uhler. sw,z-
;Tland .1 s.; Long United sis5s. 81; Keoug
IDltcn states, o.. IcNca, tHltsn SIateH. 20 :.
Stumpt Switzerland. SO. Kean. United stAtes s5
IN tho individual re-cntgy match. Pan-Americaa
shooting union the Argentine Republic holds first
place PETIT having score OF 2sl. AIvernoz
Peru. Is next with zss r,cu follow Toledo
Peru. 257: Reci. United States 2o5: Bloor
United States. 22o: Teld Argentine. eis: De
Fslln. Italy. 26I Periual Argentine. zig; Moore
United States. 2l2. sinoo,e. United States. 2Oa
ThTec are tied .or high place In tho running
deer match. Dillon. Pennsylvania; Biori,riun
Sweden. and La TouTct,e Arizona, with forty
three apiece. Next Olson. Sweden. With
81: Cobb. May, ~; Zeinya. 90: Workman Sweden
20: Lane. Scw York. 40
The individual revolver mntch At Atty yards
finds The United States IN the lead. Dosing o!
the National Rifle asos-iation has a total or isa
cz-rers France. has is4; Gicsdara,, France is':
Orr, National Riffs association. $50: Regau5.
France l5s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
STARS MAKE POOR
SHOWING in MILE

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. s.-Before
$4,000 people the annual electric light
meet Of the New England fair took place
tonight,
Taber Of Brown university, Kiviat Of
the Irish American A. G.. and Powers OF
the 3. A A. running the mile, failed
to come up to form, Powers being the
only man to place. finishing third. The
event was Won by Higgins. Worcester, In
ABS 1-5.
Drew, the Springfield sprinter, running
from scratch took the l00-yards In 10
seconds fiat.
Tom Halpin OF the B. A A. plowed
his way through big field in the $50
yard event and won in 2:04 Mel Shep-
pard Of the Irish American A. G. found
trouble cutting his way through
punched field In the quarter and the
event was won by 2. c. DeSaulness OF
North Dorchester In SO 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
PRINCETON TENNIS
TEAM is UNDEFEATED

PHILADELPHIA. Sept, s.-Princeton
qualified four players and Harvard three
for the second round of the intercollegiate
lawn tennis championship which will be
played tomorrow on the courts of the
Merion cricket club. The representatives
of all the other colleges entered We're elm
mated in the PRELIMINARY and first rounds
played today The other institutions rep
resented were Yale. the University OF
Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Haverford,
Washington and Lehish.
Princeton's entire team. consisting of
George NJ. Church, last years champion;
Wendell Kuhn c. w. Law and A. NJ,
Kldder, still is undefeated. The three
Harvard men who will compete in the sec
ond round are R. Norris Williams. Jr.
member OF the Davis cup team. and run
ner up in this years Newport tourna-
ment; j. J. Armstrong, state champion
OF Minnesota. Kentucky and Wisconsin,
and w NJ Washburn. joint holder with
Touchard OF the eastern doubles cham
pionship
Il. II Whitney, Massachusetts state
champion, the fourth member OF the Har-
ward team was defeated by Church OF
Princeton today. 6-1. ca.
In the doubles, Law and kidder, Prince
ton, defeated Kennedy and Bell, Pennsyl
vania, 2-e, 6-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Proceeds for Various Funds.

Something like 100000 seats will be OF
fered for sale by the New York club. the
proceeds TO be given to the soldiers and
the sailors widows and orphans fund
after the necessary expenses of the game
have been deducted. A~special press sec
ton to accommodate 300 correspondents
and opera tors also Will be provided
The new field will be tested by several
teams before the army navy game Dart
mouth and the Carlisle Indians are sched
uled TO meet there Saturday, November
To-
The army and navy teams are expect
ed to arrive in New York two days be-
fore the game for practice They Will
be followed on Friday by the corps OF
middies and cadets from the Annapolis
and West Point academies. and arrange
ments are already under way to entertain
the visiting corps providing the acade-
mics rules Will permit such break in
DISCIPLINE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
YACHT RACES :.,s Y
BE RESUMED

! MaRBtEHsAo; VA; ls ~ =
| t,isrnsticusi sostr M; =, ' =
and the Unllsd ss.1 , ,-aulr (
ya.s,,' WIN . 'Pa, Ta. ssil, t.s s, % -
F.ldsJ. ai's vA's '- 3.
pste. ,.,oI,s -i.rss q
a,H ET 4 va Ta esnpsn1'f
70 ace Napiesu'sssL., -, = - ~ Q!
soathsrls ,r,ri,.. breeze ts.i.a
'tSe'ia'yS Muss ysSrap.:A,, Vi ,1n...asaEs
;,ous earlie. IL tns ., u. .
s0as.s. s.assS 'as: H. rsss = : 4, 's''ss ~ -
IT n; so.,,, .a'i,i,c sss cI-l y. ,I.st
,,e,oS ,xg D9's sspIs:s .. i.r o. a.,,i:s ; &
which requires ,.,, na,,-,,, - ~
NE stl .acs for d. GS,.IM S,e, IMs ~
level cas-: ns;,. u =, rls y, ,.ss
RS'''ss; Rs. s.sn Sa"' ! - :, i;ss !i's, r.
wi;,lesbscs Z 90 ..M
each. ,,-,r.s ~ =
:s;:P .si:s iss i5;ss,.'1. ',!:is. =, y . -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
TRAVIS AVID EVANS
SURVIVE IN MATCH
Eight Now Remain to Play
for National Amateur Golf
Championship.
By CHARLES z. EVANS. JR.

International News Service.
GARDEN CITY, n. Y, Sept. 3.-Match
pla-' was in order on the third day q,
the national amateur championship The
Mraan. Weather w vas very very YARN warm and the fast
system Of watering keeps them In good
condition. The course looked very gay
dotted with shifting galleries clustered
around the. different favorites. The sur.
young Fraser Hale went to luncheon
two up on the veteran. Walter ]. ira
Wis, but Travis won the afternoon round
on the thirty-eighth hole, after the Chi
put up T5e ne Gates ost tS brilliant 1t h
I defeated Eben Byers on the thirty
ninth hole after a most remarkable CON
test In which l was at one time six UP
Then my game slackened and his i'm
proved and a long. torturing contest fol-
lowed.
Francis ouimet. the brilliant youns
golfer from Massa chusetts. put UP q
grand game against TraFers. but finally
sucumbed TO the former champion, three
up and two to so
Golfers are disappearing rapidly now
galleries are growing larger and excite
ment more Intense. Remaining in the
contest are four New Workers, another
from Utica, two from Massa chusetts and
one from Chicago. The results of match
play today were as follows.
Charles z. Evans. Jr., defeated E. NJ
Byers, l up. 39 holes.
W. j. Travis defeated Fraser Hale, !
up, IS holes.
Thomas NJ. Sherman defeated 3. P
Merriman, 3 up and ] to go.
John c. Anderson defeated Warren
Corkran. 4 up and 3 to go.
Archie Reid defeated Roy Webb, UP
and TO go.
Jerome D. Travers defeated Francis
Ouimet. 8 up and 2 to so.
Fred Herreshoff defeated Paul Hunter
Z up and to go.
P. W. Whittemore defeated Fred Mar
tin, 6 up and 4 to go.
The pairings for tomorrow will be.
Charles e. Evans. Jr., vs. W. J. Ira
Wis.
Thomas g. Sherman VS.. ]. G.. Ander-
son.
Jerome D. Travers We Archie Reid
Fred Eerreshoff VS.. ?. W Whlttemore,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Will Remodel Grounds.

Secretary John Foster said that the
plans included the remodeling Of the
Polo grounds baseball stands Into typi-
cal football stadium capable of holding
approximately 10000 spectators, The In
field and diamond will be sodded with
heavy turf Immediately after the close OF
laid out with the side lines running cas-
and west.
The present stands will be connected
In such a manner as TO form complete
oval around the Sridiron. The open
stands back OF first and third bases and
center field will be continued down close
TO the side lines and the higher tiers OF
seats continued upward to give the neces-
sary seating capacity.
Special boxes for the government Off
Gals will be constructed at the foot OF
these stands and arrangements will be
completed for the entertainment OF the
pf I,Dtb dana o,tr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Moran Rushes Nktt,n

Moran rushed malls1 = ;
round, and after te.nuss Z
drove mis- righ, 10 u. ~!
and Palzer reeled and u
face and VAS counted =
OF the last round sss .Tral
Palzer had 10 be hslqS ~
his seconds, and Mc1- U
his corner. u
| While the fight far' ~ !
| front of the club doom -
began, q young woula "
nor, said to be the nats
| ton, lightweight. vas rTss y
OF impertonatlng q z.a =
whose home Is In cas,I
to see the fight ifs p
station house, aud fid ~ ! ;
| In order toget a sest = 7, ~ !
Miss O'Connors aT'A
several men In he c'a,; ~.
OF halr blowing non
wore. s,sr
r,Si,t Silf' court later. at.s Y
had lectured her % o..
earring ;,I mems clothes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
IOtdIS -,,.....ZJ -B lU
called; two out in eighth; darkness.
MISSOUL.A.

Summary: TWo-base hits-Spencer.
Murray, Changnpn (2). Perrine. Three
base hits-Changpon. Carman, Sacrifice
hits-Campbell (0. Carman. Sacrifice
Lussi. Passed ball-Crittenden Hit by
pitched ball.By Ames, Cordtz. Perrne,
Wild pitch-Dawson. Stolen bases-Lus-
81. Carman (2). Changnon (2). Perrne,
Daschbach- Bases on bals-OH Bohen
of sullivan. 4; off Dawson. l.: off Amos,
g. of Williams, Q. Struck out-Ry sulli-
van. 4; by Dawson. !. Hts-Off Bohen.
innings. nj of Williams, M ! In less than i-S
innings: off Ames, 7 in 1-3 innings
Left on bases-Heena. 6; MIssoula. l2
Time Of game hour and As minutes
Umpire-Elsey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Jockey Is Injured.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 3.-F'rank Rey'
nolds of Mount Pleasant. Ia, ,ockey
who has been driving horses in the Crane
Western circuit was dangerously ,n)uIeo
today during q race on the state ian
grounds, Reynolds was driving the pac,
ing mare Brownetta in the feature EVEN
OF the day when the horse fell. thro"ins
the rider from the sulky under her. An.
other horse right at her heels ran Over
the prostrate man striking him twice
on the head with its hoofs. Tonignt ne
had recained consciousness and phss'-
clans fear fatal result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
MRS. LUCAS MAY SUE
UNION ASSOCIATION
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BUTTE. Mont, Sept. 3.-word has
been received here that Mrs. w II.
Lucas. widow OF the former president
Of the Union League Assocla ton OF
Baseball clubs. Is in Spokane consulting
with her attorneys with a view 10 bring
ing suit against the association for $500.
which she declares Is due her husband :
estate as part Of salary yet owing 10
Mr. Lucas at the time OF his sudden
deaf III in Missoula just after the season
closed a year ago.
President Muroney has made the fol
lowing statement regarding the claim,
Mrs. Lucas's claim concerns $500 that
Mrs. Lucas believes was due her husba nd
In salary at the time Of his death. She
is honest In her belief. Tn sure. but Us
mistaken All that was due MI Lucas
was paid her al the time OF his deaf
She thought his salary was $4,000 a year,
but, os a matter OF fact. il was so5oo."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
ARMY AND NAVY To
PLAY IN NEW YORK
Big Football Game Will Take
Place at Polo Grounds
November 29.

WEST POINT, n. Y. Sept. 3-GreaL l.
satisfaction was expressed here when the
news was received this afternoon that
the army and navy athletic representa-
tiyes had come TO terms In the matter
OF their annual football contest and the
game would be played in New York.
Hope that an amicable settlement would
be reached had not entirely been aban-
doned, even though the cadets had sched-
uled game to be played here with the
Carlisle Indians for November %, the date
selected for the navy contest,
Just how the army will get out of the
Carlisle muddle remains to be seen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Carr Quits Kansas City Club.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Sept. a.
Charles Carr, manager OF the Kansas
City baseball club of the American asso-
ciation, handed In his resignation tonight
TO George Tebeau, owner He Will leave
at once for his home at Cleveland. Carr
action was surprise TO the members OF
the team and TO Tebeau. II was stated
tonight that one OF the players would
act as manager for the remainder OF the
season and that Mr.. Tebeau expects 10
engage William Armour. former manager
OF the Toledo club, 10 take charge OF INC
Kansas City club for next sea son. rms
however. Is not definitely settled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

Summary: Two-base hits-Demaggio,
Kafora. Oriet Home run-Moorehead.
Sacrifice hit-Marshall. Sacrifice fly
Risberg. Stolen base-Clynes. Double
plays-Duddy to Whaling to Turgeon (2) ;
Blausser to Woolums: Wessler TO Ris-
berg TO WooIums to Perkins. Hits-Off
Cobb In | inning. Struck out-By KeI-
logg 4, by Rustenhaven 3. Bases on
balls-Off kellogg 5, off Rustenhaven 9,
Hit by pitched ball-Wooums and Mar
shall by Rustenhaven. Left on bases
Ogden T, Butte 4. Time of game hour
and 20 minutes Umpre-La ROGUE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
LEO KELLY HERE FOR
BOUT WITH CLIFFORD

Leo Kelly of St Louis. who is matched
20 meet Jack Clifford over the twenty
round route In Bingham on the evening
OF September ~. arrived In this city last
night fresh from his ba title on the coast
with Louis Reese which the referee
called draw, but which the san Fran
cisco papers said should have sone to
Kelly. Kelly looks none the worse for
wear and says he Is ready to step into
the ring 1T a minutes notice.
Sammy McClintic. who is looking after
the interests OF Kelly. will train his pro-
un,il the day os the contest.
Considers ble inlerest Is being manifest
cd IN the bout and q special train will
be run TO Bingham ON the evening OF the
match TIE train will return immediate
~ alter the 80. so tha the Salt Lake
fans who desire to do so may attend the
bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
CARRIGAN SIGNS AS
MANAGER FOR 1914

BOSTON. Sept. 3.-That President
James r. McAleer OF the worlds cham
pion Boston American league baseball
club believes Manager william r. Carri-
gan capable OF making the team again
pennant winner was demonstrated to-
day when he contra with Carrigan
10 continue as manager for the season
OF 1919. The terms were not announced.
but II il understood that CarTigan re-
ceived a substantial increase In salary.
Carrigan was appointed mana ser OF the
team a few months ago following the re-
lease OF Jake" Stahl. who plloted the
club to worlds championship last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
First One for McCIoskey.

The Skyscrapers got a run in their half
OF the second. Hueisman went out. Potts
10 Hester. Then Jacobus Bauer slammed
the ball into the deepest corner or center
field, making three bases on the blow.
Schinlpff. following Bauer. smashed "A
single through short, scoring Bauer. Pen
dleton HIT TO the pitcher. who threw
Schimpff out at second. McClain struck
out.
In the third. the Electrics went out IN
order. Delhi was thrown out by PEN
dleton, Siner skied to Huelsman and Ga =
lena hit 10 Davis. who threw him out
4 double assisted Delhi In disposing OF
the Skyscrapers. McGlyrn singled be-
tween third and short. Murphy bunt ed
and beat II out Davis struck ont and
Spencer hit 10 Weutz. who touched the
bag. forcing NcGlynn and throwing Spen-
Ger out.
Another double ca me in the fourth, this
time made by Salt Lake. Hester was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Provo and BENJAMIN Split.
Special 10 The Tribune.

NVtVIdI 10 7 nc 7 ITTUUIIe.
PROVO, sept I'm spirited double
header, which was played between Provo
and Benjamin at Ben ia min today. the
winning ho1ors We're evenly divided
Provo taking the first contest, to !.
and BENJAMIN the second. 3 TO o. Both
;Sumes were close and the large crowd
present vas kept upon its feet with ex-
citement at many different stages OF the
contests. Selman pitched both games FOR
Sen1a min getting better contro! in earh
inning, In the second game Provo was
una bic to solve his delivery at all j
Elliot pitched the first game for Provo
and Carrick the second. King of Provo
and L. Davis OF BENJAMIN were the cstch1
ers in both games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
DEFENSE HOLDS THE
SURGEONS TO BLAME

Los ANGELES. Sept, 5.-Th.t John "nul''
YoGag. ;hc priIcfEnicr who died recently after 4
knoskou; Slov asi bean administered by Jess
willard. his opponent. IN Vernon bout sue
cuuibcc 20 tHc effect, ~ surgical operation
aud not 70 Wiard's blpw. the defense ,s,
mp today at the preliminary examination OF vii
lard aud eleven others connected with tire fatal
ring AFFAIR.
Council .or the defense attacked the methods
o! mo surgeons VINO wore called 10 treat Young
would attempt 10 prove that Yorrg's death wns
caused b. brain wound from knife In The
haads OF onc % the surgeons who performed the
rrophinlnE operation 10 relieve pressure on the
fighter brain.
The cass 1ent over till tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
RAIN pREys;1S,l1sIS1I pRE.1;1,l II
NA'jl IN TENNIS "

|. s,,p .src'.'s,, 1913 -, "a
eighth .naG,, ~, ,,, .. ,., n
The The. 'SS.' ~. 'u.less -, : I 90
eo"9 ,sr .os,y. n; .3,s ga 3, II
O. ]. sill'sgr.,:. s,:,'a . " n
~. y, 4s s,,s'i5s,'.. e 81, G.. - :.
saIll'y ", rs, Gin, &, q. go
NJ. s'li;Ss,,, ssr,,. ,f7' -
and MI. o'', ,r..i St
sadsr IT ~
6 G'H1i'lSs =. Ssos.fa c,,.,, q *
?. Moa'e :, .,,,,, ,'.'s,'.'
= SSeLe,l al
and Deroud d,,,,, y, 1T 80
lloetor. .oJ IilN
"a 's''''.'' !, s,,.s i 1s's.S|
,::I... 81 :; ~: ;:ss's:;::;: !: H.. :. !: ..;:''S|
automobile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Baseball Bookkeeucr Arrested.

NEW YORK. Sept "A baseball pool 10 NM o,
purchasers OF s.5o) worth OF 5o-cent tickets sIy',
chance 10 win two prizes, one of WOO G1u 70.
''consolatiou'' Of ti0. IS alleged 10 nave ~
r,n Ly Emmil c, Hottinrer a book maker. VIC
wa. arrested here today complaint OF an'IT,'
coms,ock. and held under bail for trial. hos, .sr
r.naI code ,bst deals With lotteries. i!cttnEei
has disposed Of 1000 OF 5000 tickets prin'en' o,
cording 20 the complainant The so-cfle' P'''
was besed 90 major league scores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
BUTTE MINERS F|ND
RUSTEVHAVEV EASY
Touch Ogden Southpaw for
Eighteen Safeties and
Win Game.
Special to The Tribune

SFeOIeF 10 Ht IFTDUHe.
BUTTE, Mont. Sept. 3,-The Coppers
hit Rustenhaven today for eighteen safe
ties, which. partly assisted by Ogden's
errors, made them fourteen tallies. The
batting bee started early. Kellogg held
the visitors runless until the eighth, when
he relented, allowing two hits and a
sacrifice fly that went for two runs, and
in the ninth permitted Moorehead to Sc
cure a home run.
TIo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Battle All the Way.

Talk about your Balkan wars, Huh,
Why, the battle OF Waterloo was a game
OF casino compared with that battle yes
terday. Everybody had his fighting
clothes OF. even the fans. Hester and
his speedsters from Great Falls put up a
gigantic struggle. but however bravely
they fought Salt Lake fought harder and
the laurel wreath sits on the Skyscrap
er brow.
Numerically. Sal; Lake outhit Great
Falls. The men left on bases tells the
story Of the futility Of most Of those hits
better than long sentences can tell It.
Delhi suffered hammering a-plenty. but
when a little single would have done the
business he closed up and declined to
extend the courtesy. Stony McGlynn
pitched superb ball only hve hits being
chalsed aganst him -Four double plays
on the part OF his teammates helped the
veteran wonderfully, as may be well be-
lIeved
Salt Lakes four runs were widely scat
tered. The first one was made on a
triple and a single, the second on a home
run by Spencer the third a felder's
choice and two singles. and the fourth
and deciding one on a double and SIN
gle.
Great Falls made their three runs in
the ninth on a hit batsman. an error and
two singles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

thrown out by Schirnpff wentz singled
third base way. Faye hit to Davis, who
sho, it 70 Schlmpff. who IN turn. heaved
1t to Bauer, completing the double
Salt Lake had a man on third in their
half of the fourth. Huelsman after foul
Ing six, was given base on balls Bauer
hunted to the Infield. but there was no
body there 10 take 1t and both were
safe. Schimpff sacrificed. Hester to ST.
ner, the latter covering the base That
put Huelsman on third and Bauer on
1t home, stabbing Huelsman. McGlynn
made the third out, Potts to Hester