davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-13
CARE OF DUCKS IN WINTER
Any Kind Of Green STUFF That Hap
pens 10 Be Handy Makes Excel
lent Feed for Fowls,

During winter / feed my ducks any
green stun that ! happen 70 have
handy Turnip parsnip and carrot
tops. cabbage leaves beet leaves, on.
onion tops. purslane piRweed tender
crab grass lettuce, radish, mustard
cut fine, all make good bulky feed
These are dried IN the shade during
the summer and stored like hay
When want TO feed them a quantity
IA boiled for twelve hours and mixed
with finely cut roots such az potato,
turnip, parsnip carrot, onion and
beet Apples are also used says a
writer in the Orange Judd Farmer
These are all cooked
Not much OF one kind OF plant II
given az a time Four measures Of
any one with four Of corn chop TO
each Of wheat bran rcd wheat shorts
and boiled fresh meat are fed AS a
mash-all the ducks will eat IL up
clean In a few minutes. II any OF the
mash II LEFT. II IL at once removed 70
avoid its getting sour This feed is
given twice daily during the winter
and three times in spring. 1t has al
ways proved satisfactory
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-13
Best poultry TonIea.

Fresh air, SUI zine and exercise are
he best pollu, 'uuics, But fresh air
does o mean drafts In the houses,
aor does sunshine call for exposure to
hot suns during the summer The
louses should be so constructed that
'resh air can constantly be present 70
drive out bad odors and purify the At
m~osphere The sunshine should be
able 10 reach every corner to destroy
any germs that might be lurking In
lampnoss. Tho fowls should exercise
by scratching that a good circulation
" the blood may be stimulated. The
above are the three best medicines In
he poultry Doctors art.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-13
POULTRY HOUSE ABOUT RIGHT
Building Described and illustrated
That 10 Well Arranged 10 Admit
Plenty Sunlight.

have y poultry house | think Ia
about right. II Ia II by l6 feet, snG
will house rs birds with ease, writes
Mrs. r. 3. Hammsrli in the Farmers
Mail and Breeze. II Ii four feet high
on the north and six feet on the south
The roof has a nine-foot slope on the
north and a iye.foot slope on the
south. Studding we're set every Two
feet and drop siding was used 70 board
up the walls. The roof Is shiugled.
There are four windows on the south
each with a double sash % by %
inches in size and arranged so the top
ones may be lowered. We did not
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-13

make a fine dislnfectant. Use = con-
tlnuous sprsyer,
A sovereign remedy for limberneck
is four drops OF turpentine ia a lea
spoonful OF water.
Charcoal is a wonderful tonic at
this time, See that the fowls get all
they want OF II TO eat
Poultry breeders need TO know "a
much OF the breeding worth OF n toSi
Al cattl- breeders Of a bull.
The man with a hns lot OF yoang
chickens to sell, now IL the q who
has a smile hat won't cOme Cd.
One sick chicken soon lnfects a
whole fock. II Is always safest 10 re-
move a bird at FIRST signs OF illness.
The essentials of poultry raising
are cleanliness and close attention,
coupled with hard work and com
mon sense
Supply hens with plenty OF crushed
oyster shell The shells costs little and
means much n It's winter eggs you
are working for.
The hens relish green food Of some
sort and will amply repay you for the
trouble OF chopping up cabbage, pota'
10 peelinEs urnips, etc.
Any ogg eaters in the fiock7 Make
the nests as dark az possible that
will help II hat doesn't discourage
the culprlt. sharpen up the ak.
In the long continuous poultry build
Ing II Is desirable that an alley way
be provided for the sake Of convent
ence In passing through the building
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-13
ExtsrIer Of Hon House.

want the open front style as we want
ed II tight for fumigatinE and also TO
keep out beating stormS. The upper
sash are lowered most Of the time,
and during cold weather We have a
muslin curtain 10 lower over the open.
ing. Roosts are hinged 10 the north
side and may be raised and fastened
to the ceiling where they are out Of
the way for cleaning. etc. A good
dropping board below keeps the Moor
In good condition. Nests are placed
along the east and west sides. This
house has a good cement floor which
keeps out rats.
This house admits plenty OF suES
light and we have not had a fronea
comb or sick chicken all winter.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-13
DOUIIM NOTE(
wmN4d - N
Clean solIed eggs.

Clean Boiled eggs.
Get a reputation for selling fresh
eggs
Do not keep eggs In a cellar or
damp place,
Let the old ROSTERS go before thsy
eat their heads on.
About ten ducks are required To
mako a pound OF feathers.
II chicken keeping doesn't pay don't
be In too big a hurry to blame the
chickens.
Goose feathers being more oily are
apt 10 soonsr turn rancid than chick,
En- feathers.
Crude carbQlie acid and coal W
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-13
Wool and Hide Prices

Kansas City. Mo. June -. l7lI
The following quotations are
furnished by +. l.. tDEIEhD
wool COM MISSION CO..
1870 to l7S4 Gruc>cc St, Kansas
City, Mo.
Kdn>a, City Wool and Hide
Prices.
WOOl
Colorado. New Mexico, Utah and
Texas.
Light Medium, l7J To- 2ot per lb.
Light Fine l4t To- lSt
Hray, Fine lie To lSc
Augord Mohair - months. sc
To- so, per III.
Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska and
Oklahoma.
Bright Medium. l"t to- - per ID.
Dark Medium. IT,, Ia l., per jb.
Light Fine -, to- Ia per )b,
Heavy Fine lS> To- -, per 10.
HIDES
Green salt natives, So, t. rs -,
per H..
-. 81, ,,..- y. II IL,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-13
Lodge Directory
Masons

Masons
Tucumcari Lodge no. ~, 4. r. & A
NJ mC - IN Masonic Hail Regular
meetings 1T aud 3rl Mondays Of each
month at 1880 D. IN All visiting broth
ere welcome
A. F. Coddingtun, W. NJ.
J.. T. Whitmorc, Sec'y
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-13

A good place tor wood ashes 10
around the pear treea
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-13
Royal Arch Chapter

Tucumcari Royal Arch Chapter No.
l3. Regular Convocation. 2nd aud 4th
Mondays Of each month in Masonic hall
1880 = III. All visiting c""panions
welcome.
\ Norcnberg, II =.
i. f. Whitmore, Sec'y
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-13
Eastern Star

Bethel Chapter No. Is, Order Easter
star. meets in Masonic hall every 2nd
and lth Tuesday night, - 500 y Ia.
vi,,'ors cordially invited.
". MFRS. Edith CLARK
W p..-Dr r. :. Ccul'cr
SOC Mrs. Margaret Jones
o. o. r.
Tucumcari Lodge ! o O. r. meets in
Masonic hall every Thursday night
Visiting Brothers aIwoys welcome
VI. T.. Parrish, y O.
g. ". lobe, V. q.
f. r. Dunn, Scc'y
O. Ridley, Treas.
Trustee % yr.terml &c A. Eager
Rcbekah
Ruth Rchclah Lodge 40 4 meets
the D-' aul ard Iuc.day night ~ each
month 10 Masonic bail Visitors vel
come
y. q. Mrs Jacobs.
". g. Mrs. D,smu',s
Secretary NIIrtc l. Brown,
Modern WuUdmen
Modern Wuodmru " America meet
D. Ma .ri. hall Tie 18th Friday night
Z oU,A meath Visiting Brothers wei.
come
Y. o.-r Pred Grove
Dr q. f.. Brown. " 4
w. nDwcn, Clerk
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Me-. ,N,.y Tuesday evening at Moose
Hall
jack Iyuyh. Dictator
l.. ", Griggs, Secretary
B P. o ELKS
Nice second aud ipuI'u "Wednesday
~ each month u' Elks' Home
II. :. Walton. Exalted Ruir'
j W. N-rarty. Secretary
B of l. e
90 mpaua Duv No. as, r. ~ l. r.
meet, every Mon ay afternoon a., % u,
= w. 10 Masonic hail
j. X. McAlpire, g. f.
T. G Jacobs, See s Treas
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-13

Country Junk birathrd bones
~in.OU to 10000 per tom.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-13

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Me-, yN,.y Tuesday evening At Moos"
Hall
Jack Lynch. Dictator
l.. ". Griggs, secretary
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-13
B p. o ELKs

B p. o ELKS
N.s- second and iouI'u Nrduusitys
~ each Month u' Els Home
n. : Walton. Exalted Ruler
j ". Nrrarty Secretary
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-13

II X. JONES, Receiver
Int irrational Bauk % Commerce
Trsumrnri, y. NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
SPEED KINGS WORK
WELL IN TRYOUTS

with two big pacers chugglng their
way around the saucer. followed by II
group OF the fastest riders Salt Lake fans
have seen in the last three or four years,
Harry Beagren's bike riders at the Ma
jeatic track are rapidly rounding into
shape for the opening card next Sun
day night
wilcox was out yesterday behind the
paceulakers and the speed he unbuckled
In the tryouts during the day indicates
that the western champion pnce follower
Is In better shape than at any time the
past year. He is fast and strong and
swinging into a faster clip with every
workout
seen him practice. Last year Duer
seemed a bit off color, but he Is ba ck
into the harness with a cluster OF sprints
that so far have carried him around the
saucer fast enough 10 give promise Of
a hot finish for everything the favorIte
iitrIn rider is entered In next Sunday.
The &ard for the opening night Is be-
Ginning to take shape. One OF the fea-
Sures In ell probability will be two
mile handicap professional, In which Pye.
Hehir. Root. Walker. Drobeck. Diefen-
backer, Dcnara, Ryan. Thomas. Crebs,
Dmer, % WILCOX. samuelson and possibly
Finely and Keefe. will ride. These men
are running so close In position that 1t
i@ difficuit to pick a fayorite That tho
event Will be ridden hard and fast is
certain. Pye Is due to arrive Thursday
: or Friday, and Demara is duo about tho
, same time. All of the men have been
doing SO much riding the past year that
they are in excellent shape and will need
only enough work before Sunday to put
an edge on their speed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
LAST DAYS GARD
GOOD AT PIMLICO
81 International News serzics.

81 International News servics.
Fimllco summary: First five turlongs-
Gsri. i2c Cwilson), land Gregg Holland eutry)
s. % woo; Fathom. 1I2 (Fairbrohtsr, $40 Soc
ond: Canto. liz (Alex) -. third. Time. i:o2
Besupre Gregg and Scarlet Letter also ran
Second race. six furlougs-Honey Bee 100
Fort), $3.50. won: Progressive. los CWilsonl.
$3.50 second Magazine l25 Troxlerl. $3.50.
third. Time, l:l3 IS Clint. Yorkylle. Fred
Levy and Votes also ran
Third race the PrcsEness handicap mile and
en- c!ghth-Buskin. III tButwoln. $3.50, won .
Kleburne. III CTurner). $3.50. second; Barneest
los (R. Hoffman,. s. 10. third. Time. 1888 20
cacun. Lohengr!n, Flsh5ergsst, Cogs and Seal
lywag zlyo
Fourth race Consolation steeplechase. two miles
-Pcnobscot, 1876 tWolkc). so. won: Exenpiar
Il2 nynoh). 50 90. second: Son % the Wind. l3s
(sstlel) $3.50. third. Time, a:5o As Lena. Ju-
veraace and Killarney alec -an.
FIFTH race. mile and sixteenth-Towton Field.
ios (ButweIl IS 50. won: Bzckford NJ fSuyderl
80 10 second: khsconder. 81 tMrCsheyJ. So 20,
tb!-d. Time. i;4s as Elvah and Cool Cook also
ran.
Sixth race. New Howard purse. mile and forty
yards-MolIls s.. 100 (obern. s2i So Won; Star
CIT. los CTurner) s2ac ..socond: Mileage ios
CfcCaheyl. $3.50. third. Time. 1:ds 3-5. Little
Ep. Cloud Chief. Rooktish. Glenn Boschy. Horoce
E.. shaler McCreaTy, Deborah. Moltte and
Camel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
PITCHER FRED ANNIS
HAS DISAPPEARED

OGDEN. May 20.--Unable after four
days search 10 find the slightest trace
Of his man, Manager Cliff Blankenship
Of the Missoula club Is much puzzled and
somewhat alarmed over the strange dis
appearance of Pitcher Fred Auuis, The
Missoula chief expected to find Annis in
this city when he arrived here with his
club today for the weeks series. but
there was no Annis in sight. neither
had he been seen here,
Blank enship has not seen the pitcher
since last Friday night The Missoula
club was playing In Salt Lake at that
time. Annis having pitched the Friday
afternoon game, When he did not show
up on Saturday and Sunday, Banken-
ship supposed that he had come on
ahead to Ogden There was no reason.
according TO Blankenshlp. why Annis
should desire to cut loose from the cluh
and the jumping theory is discouraged
further by the fact that the pitcher did
not take his glove shoes or other base
ball phernalia when he disappeared
Annis had begun to show some form
after suffering from a sore arm for sew
eraI weeks. There Is n possibility, ao-
cordlng to reports IN Salt Lake, that he
decided to return to Tacoma, Wash,
having been O member of the club OF
that city prior to signing up with Blank
enship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
CLEVELAND WINS
IN NINTH, 10 TO 9

CLEVELAND. May 2O.--Cleveland won
today's game I'm the ninth Inning, scor-
ing three runs and bea ting Washington.
10 to 9 Each team hit freely. Cleve-
land using five pitchers and Washing
ton two.
In the ninth Chapman singled and
scored on Olsons two base hit. La jole
and Jackson were pa ssed purposely and
Olson was forced al home on Graney'
infeld hit. the bases st;ii being filed
Batting for ONell. Carisch hit a two
baeger that sent in two runs and gave
Cleveland the game.
Washington secured a big lead in the
first three innings on hits off Mitchell
and Blanding and Cleveand's errors In
the second. Jackson's throw struck ba,
and bounded away, three runners scor-
Ing.
On President Johnson's order. Umpire
Dineen put AltrocS off the bench, claim
ing that Washington exceeded its limit
OF twenty five men IN uniform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Louisville Entries.
-, 49, c.ia

By International News Service.
First race. fivo and n half turiongs-Thctless.
Brookrlcld 0s. Prospect. I07. SIR Marion, 40. Ira
X. il3: Lady Lightning. liz; Florence Roberts.
1l6
second race, five furlongs-Yankeo Troe Chris
tophiue. Hortense. Buzz Around, Violet May. ova-
don. LavaIlotla, Biris Watermelon Shelby Belle,
F!rst Cherry. Roso Ring. 10,
Third race. six furlongs-SaInuel p. Meyer, 100;
Casey Jones log: Little Father. 10a High Pri-
vate Jim Bssey. Round tho World, 40; SeoaEo.
III: Helen Barbce. III: Caush Hill. l2I
Fourth rico the Frankiohr stakes, mile
BerEte. lOs Cash on Delivery. los; slecth. 1os:
Milton b. whitcwool 1l2: Eddo. iii.
Fifth race. four and half turlonEs-Belle OF
Normandy Eec 81: Abedueso. 100: Wool 1902;
Holton Harwood. los; Magnet. Jos: Candy Box.
10; VandorgTlft. iI2.
sixth race mile and d observation-disclosures. SIS
Kinmundy So; Barsac 95; vigilsu,, es: Clubs.
JOG; Captain Bravo, 100. calesh. WinterGrcep.
Supervisor, Forehead. no. Polls. lls,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
.RUDOLFO TAKES
HANDICAP EVENT
BY International News Service.

Louisville results; First SIX turlonxs-
Amoret. lio tHanovcrl. 5000. Blue Thistle.
ios Caiusgravo). $780, second: W!lhitc, los tBo-
,cn ss7o third Time. 1913 SIS. Dr. Waldo
Briggs Billy BarucG. Ben Lasca, Mack B, Eu-
banks Tho Roach. John o. Wakefield; Congress-
man james All Red. Swish. Jahot. Hanly and
Ethelday also ran
Second race. five furongs-boots and Saddle
lls tGanz). S2l5o. won: Hand,l. 10 uoftusl
tfl 20 second: SosiuS 1l3 {kIrschboum), $40,
third Time l:0l. Big Spirit. Toynbee. J. b
Mayiow, Elandro. Banjo Jim, Harry l.. and Mac
Third race. tho Plumbers purse, ak furlonSr-
silver Bill i0i (kcdoris). $3.50. won: MeCorkle.
l07 ;Ioftus) $3.50 second FLYING Iom loi
(Goosel S. 40 third. Time. 1912 40. PansaToJa.
Zempritc. Dcctrioh, Loochares aud Hobnob also
Fourth race. the Churchill Downs handicap.
mile and an oighth-Rudoto us tLoftus). S.so.
won; Yankee Notions. 105 tkarrlokl. $40 soc
ona: Gowell los tCross). $3.50. third. Time.
1851 40 Any Port Creme do Mcnthe. Flora Flua.
Manager Mack and Princess Galloway also ran.
fifth race. five ADMINISTRATION. 81 (Martinl,
sis. 90 won Barbara Lane l0T tMcCebel. Se.lo,
second: Tiktok Jog Horry). $40. third Time.
90 as Frances NJ Old Trump. Destino. LIN
dar. Pcocto. Mnshach, Judge Ghecns, May L.,
Brave Cunardcr. FIykI and Ruby Hynms also ran.
Sixth race. mile and seventy ynrds-Mclton
street Il3 CGoose) $50. won. Al Block. log
(Uonry). s340 second: Wander, ITO tTaplin).
ssIo third. Time I:s6. Captain Heck. BIT OF
Fortune syyzgy Kinglng. Ursulu Emma, Mock
lor Clinton and Lovcday also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
YEE FOO LUN, c. H. D.,
CHINESE HERBS ARE
GUARANTEED GENUINE
No American Physician is Connected
With the Yee Foo Lun. c. II. D.,
Chinese Herb Institute.

Many years experience In America
has taught Yee Foo Lun. c. II. D.. that
ailments OF the American people are
subject to successful trea tment with
genuine Chinese herbs which have
been used TO cure the sick in
China for thousands of years. Ills won
derful success In applying the herb
treatment to complaints OF American
sufferers has been based upon the uat-
ural curative qualities or the various
herbs roots. baris leaves and berries
and the secret Of combining them 10
the best advantages-known only TO fee
Foo Lun. G, II D.
All Herbs Genulne-No Doctors,
All horbs used by tho institute are guaranteed
TO be the genuine imported product from China.
Tho public Is cordially invited 10 visit the inst"
tute and examine tho exhibit OF herbs aud fully
inventgate the trcntmont. Our faith In the
Chinese method o.! treating ills In Natures way.
prevents any connection OF American doctor
with this institute 10 prescribe lttlo pills for
people who como TO escape Just such treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Electric Park (Maryland) Entries.
sy International News Service.

~ international News Service
First race 1.-Two furlonss-Moniollo. Pirn. zoe
Sylvan pelIst. Winning Smile. 90: Auto Maid
Second race sbou. fsve furlongs-Ros.rum. 10
shiilsleh, Racine. los: Carroll lis: Hudas Sister.
i0i curran. 100; Pink Lsdy. Phew. 90; Merry
Chase. "a
Third race. four aud hall furlonss-Psn.ma
Kedron Odd CTosy Breakfast, Molina. BulSar.
ll5: Col. C., sunemlt ns: Yodorling. old Jor.
dan. 11e
Fourth race. five turiorsg-Aona Clair ~
Naughty Rose. ioa: Mcr'ue. r. II Graz. stelcltt
loi; Loyal Maid. l0a; Bryn. Linhrook. 20: Master
Edward. Strike Out III.
Fifth Yacn. about sIZ and half furlones-pe-
duction. ins: syivc-tTis. Touch Nc. 1os: Union
Jack. Moutcau. 100: Princess Thorpe. o8: Prince
Chnp. 1oe.
sixth rncc about five furlongs-Cnptain jerks
i02: Thco Cook. Monte Fox. Racing Belle. ll0
TonIats. Jack Nunnnlly .l07; GoliwoIE. 1o5; Wa
ter Walles. III. Fanclotte. 1oa; willie, 100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
REDS NARROWLY
ESCAPE SHUTOUT

PHILADELPHIA, May 2o.-Philadel-
phia drove Fronme off the rubber In
three innings today and had no diff
Guilty In defeating Cincinnati, the score
being to /. Packard, who took From
mes place, was very effective. the home
team being retired In order in four
successive innings.
Alexander held his opponents down TO
FIVE hits and did not give pass. Gin
cinnati escaped a shutout In the sixth
inning. when Bates scored on muff
Of his liner by Luderus and Ttnker's dou-
BILE.
CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
CLEVELAND WASHINGTON
CLEVEL.ANT

'Batted for Cullop IN piIth.
+Batted for KahIer In eighth.
tEalted for Ryan In ninth
IRAN for Ln!oie IN ninth.
zZBatted for o'Nell IN ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Score by innings
Cleveland ...,......a S-lo
Washington ......-..o 2 q n o. .
Summary: Errors-Jackson. o'Neil. Mitchell.
Cullop. Mcbride Twobase hits-o'Ncil 2 Olson.
Carlsch. williams Henry, Moellcr. Morgan.
Threo-base hits-Olson. Jackson. Stolen bsscs-
Chapman. Milan. Mullin. Mocler. Hi,s-Oft
Mitchell. 3 In and one-third innings: Bland
Ing, In two-thrds inning. Cullop. in four To-
ninEs: Kahler. 10 two innings; Mulin. s In five
innings: Hughes. In four Innings. Double plays
Chapman and johnson. Chapman. Turner and
Johnston. Base balls-00 Mitchell. 2; of
Blandng. 4: OF Cullop. 3: off Kahler. /; off Null
lin. I: OH Hughes. 5. struck out-By Mitchdll.
j by cullop. ?; by Kahler. A. by Grcrg. l; by
Muiin ]; by Hughes. !. HIT by pltchcr-By
cullop (Mocllor) by Mullin (Ryan). Passed
bals-O'N Neil. I: Henry. I. Wild pitch-Hughcs.
First errors-ClsYsland. 4. Washington I. Left
hogcs-Clcvclsnd, :: Washington, Z Time
2:s3 CmpircS-Dnecn and Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
PERDUE UNABLE
TO PUT EN- OVER

BOSTON, May 20.-Chlcaso scored
enough runs on Perdue's wIldness In the
second inning today To win easily from
Boston, to 3. All seven runs were
scored in that session. three bases on
balls and a hit batsman counting four
taliies.
overall held the Boston hits scattered.
Two OF the three locals runs came in the
seventh, when Connolly drove his second
nome run IN two DAYS over the right
field fence.
CHICAGO BOSTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
GOAL, q TO |,
||g ALAN F|RSTs

li>c,e.
Nss y Rusty Coal. .5 to /. won
sse ieday Flying took the mile
ilnaary:
. ulls-Rinifa1. iIs M.
! fp1; Old Gotch. 10 (Slolcs-
rcoaa: Alabama BAN. lis fco-
U Itnt, ae va Va. Rera
No hfrluuss-Nike Molstt los
Leiry Heywood. 1os (sIelarD
'!en Ra5. lot McMsriin), S 20
N ~ Durian Prince. GAY
ina Bumme- III. Wanna
pminp and sneeEe. also ran.
frfloaE-sou,heru Gold los
saas sallIe o'pay. Ioi HilD. s
'.,!rse lT (Wsrren), Is 10 ],
rhil connor. Queen Ruth
o'.n and EhclroTsn also ran
Ni''nss-Rus,y Cosl. ITO CWar-
Elizabeth Hsrvood. fio
oae; FizseIslc. iOs (ormesI
s l:lf 9-5. Silesia, FIyInr
at and Bnrium also ran
soa q Iisisenth-Flylng, Ioa
son; G ". Kennon. io7 rsol'
49, Don Enrique, l07 (uiln
nse. lis i-S. Zoroastor. InoL
~ ,, !in catterau also ran
4 .s'''nss-leuoiek. 10 fSlnI,tp
" ~ ~ ~ ,N. Aa,hespl. 5 10 2
- pi5, p,s5,slanyon'. Z TO !. thIrJ
seiif Elare1 and okonlte q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
.TY COBB ADDS MORE
LAURELS TO CROWN
KEEPS
HITS SATTERED

ST. LOUIS, May 20.-Although McCon.
nell allowed the st. Louis Americans
tered and New York won. 10 g. Baum
gardner was hit for nine safeties.
The visitors began scorchinc in the
second inning, singles by Crcs, Chase and
Midkiff netting two runs. After two
were out in the third. three runs were
scored by New York on walk. three
singles and an error. Chases single In
the eighth scored Cree.
ST LOUIS.NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21


Cincinnati =, ............n o o--1
Philadelphia -.........o 30
Summary; Errors-Bates Grant. Judeus. Two
base hits-Tinker, Becker. Three- base hit-Lobert
IIits-OH Fromme, In three innings; off Pack
ard. in five innings. Sacrifice hlts--Lobort, Ma
gee stolen bsse-Berghamer. Double ploy-Tin-
Bor Rerghamor and Marsans Loft on bascs-Cn-
elnnati. 5; Philadelphia :. Base on bslis-on
Erplnmo |. First on crrur-cinclnnnt l. Phila-
delphja. & Hit by pitcher-By Packard (Mag-e)
Struck oui--By Packard 4; by Alexander, 4 Wild
pitch-Frommo Time-l:S0. Umplros-o Day and
Emsllo.