davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
AMOS RUSlE
THREATENS
WIFE; JAILED

Amos Rusie. one-time world.fau
Gus baseball pitcher. Is In the eouu
~ jail today on the charge OF threat
ening to Kill his wife. who Is para
lyzed In the lower limbs.
Rusie Is said TO have driven hi
wife and little daughter out of thoii
home Thursday evening. He wa
later arrested. after neighbors telc
phoned the police. on his way &c
the city jail. where he was booked
on a drunk and dlsorderly charge
be told Motorcycle Patrolman VIII
Jams he would KIN his wife. daugh
ter and a relative named Mrs. Cults
a warrant making the more serious
charge against him was thereupou
sworn ont before Justice FREQ
Brown. and Rusle was removed 10
the county jail.
Rusle. who was once the crack
pitcher for the New York Giants
was employed here as laborer by
the Seattle Ca Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

FINDS LOST GEMS
IN OLD ARM CHAIR

COLUMBUS O., Jan. 4.-After
being believed TO be lost for more
than l2 years. two diamond ear
rings valued at $500 we're diseov-
cred by ropairer in the upholster.
Ing OF an antique armchair The
earrings are the property OF Mrs. f.
c. Miller
In endeavoring 20 secure safe
place for the jewelry while she was
attending circus parade, Mrs.
Miller placed the gems In a hand
kerchief and tucked them in small
hole where the upholstering OF the
chair wEs torn.
When she returned To her home.
several hours later. she could not
remember. whore she had hidden
her earrings. and at once = search
was instituted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

That there Is an organized cod
fish trust on the Pacific coast. Of
which r. Tillman. Jr.. OF San Fran
cisco. il the promoter. is the charge
made today by p. J. Wage. who
owns / 800 shares out OF $4,000 In
the King & Winge Goldfish Co.
King. In a suit begun Friday. al
leges that when he refused TO de-
post his stock. Tillman bought up
all the stock except his own and
came into control OF the King a.
Winge Co. In June. 1910. Since
then, Wage alleges. the business
has been run at deliberate loss,
Tillman's San Francisco company
buying the local fish at great profit
Wage wants a receiver appointed
and $4,000 damages.
Wage alleges that Maurice Me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

nicipai owned street railroad In the
United States.
The rossl hAS been finaaced and
Constructed In the face OF sue.
csaALoa OF oestacles that would
have dishsartsned any set OF men
less determined than the prepayment
OF municipal ownerphip OF San
Francisco.
The road WAS started with 10
cars, affordln4 seven minute
hsadway. which will he redneed -
more cars are completed by the
Holman Co. and the Union Iron
works. II IL expected that the en-
tire ~ ears will ~ ready for oper-
alton on the linz by March I.
A review OF the circumstances
attending the struggle TO make The
old Cesry 81. Park and Ocean rail
road q municipality owned anS op-
Grated line shows that rocky road
has been travelled toward resiiza
ton OF the project
The franchise OF the old Rad ran
% years and expired In November.
1908. For number Of years prior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
SLIDE CRUSHES OLD SNOW
SHEDS OF GREAT NORTHERN:
IS TRAIN SERVICE BLOCKED

Hundreds OF men are today at
work in an effort 10 clear up the
Cascade passes In the Great North
ern route. which has been blocked
for the second time this week
A heavy snowslide Friday des-
troyed a Bnowshed near yelling.
ton. The exact location has not
been learned, for the wires are
down and communication ~ prac-
tically suspended within the noun
tain region.
II is known. however. that the
new concrete snowsheds built at
IA approximate cost of 100000
after the Wellington disaster about
three years ago, have not been In
jared
The slide Friday crushed down
400 feet % the shed. according to
the trackmen. who made the re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
Words by Schlfs
Mvic BY Condo

port. The tracks were buried com.
pletely Ia fnow. splinterB from The
wooden structure, rocks and gravel
and traffic will have TO b. suE
pended. according TO the Local
superintendent, until Monday.
There are no passengers In thu
mountain region. The Great North
ern superintendent says. 80 Their,
viii be no one snowbOund as a n
suit OF the slide.
Great Northern passengers WIN
be transferred 10 Northern Pacino
trains. both going east and comln1
west. The divisional points will b
at Seattle, Spokane and Leayer
worth.
All other railroad lines In Seattle
report no difficulties today. The
interurban lines, after being held
up for a few hours Friday. resumed
regular service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
IS ARRESTED
IN RAID UPON
GAMING DEN

There were heightened sQucais,
weird Oriental curses, tipping over
of chairs and tables, and hurried
scurrying and scramhling into a
room az 4l6ia Eighth ay. South
Friday night, when Patrolmen Al
johnson and u ]. McLeuuan
broke into the place and surprised
IL men and one woman al gam
bling game.
The entrance OF the patrolmen
was sudden and dramatic They
had surprised the lookout and put
him under arrest before he could
Hve the occupants OF The upstairs
room warning
The Chinese broke for the doors
and windows. In three minutes
the orders from the pstrolmen.
backed up by the businesslike guns,
had quoted the gamblers and the
patrol wagon was on its way.
All were taken 70 city jail and
booked. They were refused bail
All Get, who conducted the house.
was charged with conducting a
Rmbling game. over $3.50 was
picked off the floor OF the room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
BAD COLD! YOUR
HEAD STUFFED!
ons do@ psps's Cold Com
pound gives relief from
colds ard grippe-No
Quinine used

Yea WIN s.stinsly sssi YEN ooh
brea6inS sad all the Grippe aymp
seuuA leavt1s after taxing the vWJ
esra dose.
y 10 . positive hsrt thaf Pages
FaaA Compsssd. tassa e~wy tvu
uosuv, uatil thrse consecutive Aesn1
ere taken. will srd the 0~s1pe an&
msssk ~ the Uoss severe soN etha
n the head, ebsf. back, storn~e6 q
krn o.
II prom ptly relieves Tia noM ra10
@aele besdache, dasIn an, hGnsA ss,1
sese stuffv6 up. feverishssss. asss
~. sore throat. running Of the nosA
0ucous catarrhal dischaSess, sore
sass. stiffness asd rheumatic
evtnEss
Ga a H-caas paohaSs - "pspes
Cotd compond" from yoW arazgtao
Ind take II with the knowledge ID
y VAL positively and promptly oum
toW coh sn1 all the ufppe oils
~, without any assistance or bed
AaNe.ehects aad thAt IL cuu1AtaS NJ
Gassine-dos't accee4 apsnekhinG
80 said to b iUt - sosA. Tastes
asos acts sAotly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
BIG LINER AGROUND

ny United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The Han
burg. American liner Amerika. out
bound. went ashore today in the up
per part Of the bay off Tomphns.
Vile. Tugs have gone TO the re-
cue
The America 10 aground In ~
sand and is in no immediate daa
ger II is expected she win b
floated soon.
The Amerika left Hoboken 4
s a. m. today. proceeding SLOWLY
owing. to the high wind. When The
vessel struck, Lei captain wired
the company officials here that 70
damage was sustained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
CHARGES GOLDFISH TRUST
CONTROLS PACIFIC COAST

Micken and II. J. Ramsey. who are
named as president and secretary
treasurer. respectively, of the King
a. Winge Co.. are only dummies.
owning one share each. McMicken
and Ramsey are members OF the
biz corporation legal firm OF
Hughes. McMicken. Dovell a Ram
aeV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

IN addition. c0eh ~ the nr'@'tut q
s.. 400 was discovered hidden on
the place.
An old vest yielded $500. but the
fayorite hiding places were tin
cans, several OF witch were loun,
crsmmed with So. $40 and $40 bills
some OF them so old and solled /
was almost impossible to ascertain
their deur minaion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
MEN SEW BUTTONS
AT BALLARD FAIR

The men furnished the amnse
ment for the crowd At the Ballard
playground mld.winter fair Friday
night They did Il By trying to sew
on buttons. Their efforts were
painfully difficult and decidedly
funny for the spectators. Music.
recitAtions and an address com
pleied the program. The booths
were well patroulzed. and a good
deal OF fun had all during the even.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
PASQUAl TO SING
FOR THE CRlPPLES

Little cripples at the Children 8
Orthopedlc hospital viii have a big
treat Sunday afternoon. Madame
Bernico De Pasquali. the prima
donna OF the New York Meiropoli-
tan opera house. who is here TO
sing In concert at the Moore the
afro next Tuesday. is going TO sing
for then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
HE STARVES
IN THE MIDST
OF WEALTH

DETROIT. Jan. Adam George.
who toiled for years on a little
piece OF land near Dearborn. few
miles west of this city. and lived
in tumbledown shanty. died here
recently from the effects of s,arya.
tion.
No one suspected he was any
thing else than poverty stricken
ustil short time before hts death
hs informed his relatives that he
had money in the bank.
Search OF the shack has disclosed
that he owned a farm valued az
$4,000. stock and grain worth
g 900 and bank account OF 81 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
VESSELS WRECKED

Nv United Pres. Leased Wire
BOSTON. Jan. More than a
half dozen small fishing vessels
were wrecked and many persons
were injured as a result OF the gale
sweeping over New England today
Much damage in the downtown dis.
trict here was reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

With the work Of Building a
municipality owned railway a.
tuslIy In progress here In -
attic, readers OF The 94sr Sili
be Interested In knowing ~Aas
the city OF San Francisco has
accomplished since the compile
ton Of it's car line.
The city. In the first I've
days OF ito operation. rcspss =
profit OF s29o.75 from the rail-
way. The cost OF operation
with the present equipment 10
$3.50 at 4 liberal esslrrsss. A.
ding Interest on the ssees.
about 1924 a day. the debit side
OF the ledger totals &ss4 = cay.
30 the road made money from
the jump.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. g
Mid the cheering OF a sesthins
ioy-crazed mob OF 5000 people tina
packed the street In solid mas
from building 10 building for 81
blocks. Mayor Rolph OF this city re
Gently launched the first car o
the first municipal built and mt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
CATHOLIC ORDER
WILL INITIATE 70

A class OF ~ candidates viii be
initiated into the Knights OF Column.
bus. Seattle council No 67s, at odd
fellows hall. Sunday afternoon.
The preliminary services will take
place at the Sacred Heart church
in the morning. Tho initiation
proper will occur at o'clock. and
will be followed by a banquet at the
Washington hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

First anE:al meeting OF the Phin-
ney Az. Improvement club was held
In Slavin's hall last night. There
were $50 members present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

"The Road 10 Power" viii be the
subject Of lecture delivered by
Raj La Barre nj the Socialist Tenn
pie. Seventh and Union. Sunday
evening nj s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

A report from Louisville Is that
Art Griggs, present utility man OF
the CLEVELAND Maps, may become a
Colonel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
SAM GR|GSbY TAKES
SECOND ALAN EVENT
Hazel c. Beats Coghill in Fl
nal; Favorites Capture Ma
jority of Races.
By international News Service.

By International News Service.
ALAN. May e.-Today's results:
FirDt race. five furlongs-Kitty W. as (Hlln.
20 2. won. Queen Ruth. 107 (Belnnson). 10 ?.
second; Dorian Prince. II: Umes). 7 TO /. third.
Time. l03 2-5. snoezer. Go to Bed Son. Ada
Doyle. Dublin Minstrel and Lady Mint also
Second raco. five furongs-sam Gigsby 90
tBezansou} TO /. won: Ray Egan. III tMocs-
WORTH. TO l, second; cesario, 1oG to'Bricn).
10 to 1. third. Time. l;03 as. Right Little.
Ethel wicks. Robert. hummer III, Pretty Soon
and Elmer's Lady also
Third race. three and half turlones--Admirals 3
Danghtcr. li5 tWarrcn). , 10 2. won. Sir Harry,
lls tfngl, 20 s. second; Rara Vcz. 10 tMoles-
WORTH. TO 5. third Time ~. Crusty, Alto.
Iona Maid and Johnny Hayes also ran.
Fourth race. six turongs-Girnli. to7 CGroth).
i 10 20. won Molts. liz tBurns), TO l. Roc
ond; salie o'Day. los Taylorl, to ?. third.
Time, ZIG 3-5. Masno and Crossover also
Filth race. five furonga-swectdac. ioa Isle
laf0, To ., won: Dorbie. i07 tCummngs).
TO o. second: Locust Bud. 100 (O'Brcn), 10 10
/. third. Time l.o2 Corlnlla. stern. Gibson
and Raymond II also ran
Sixth race. six furongs-Hazol C., 1o5 CHin,
TO !. won. Buss 400 (Warrcn). to s. second
Fort Johnson lOs Molcsworth). to !. third.
Time. 1:l9, Golf Ball. Southern Cold. Marie
Coghill. Third Chance and McAllnn also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
BROWNS HIT HARD;
DEFEAT ATHLETICS
Houck Knocked From Box in
First; Umpires Reverse De-
cision Thrice.

ST. LOUIS. May o.-St. Louis broke
Fhiladelpha's winning streak today.
beating the Athletics. to g. ST. Louis
Knocked Houcls out OF the box in the
FIRST Inning and hit WyckoH hard. St,
Louis scored five runs In the first in
ming on singles by Shotten and Pratt.
TWO bases on balls. an error. sacrifice
fly and Brief triple. Philadelphia
scored In the second on Bakers double
an error and an intield out, In the sixth
Collins and McTnnes singled and scored
on Walsh's triple
The unusual spectacle OF seeing UNI
pres reverse a decision three times came
up in the seventh inning With two out
and runner on first, for Philadelphia.
Oldring hit TO Wallace. who threw to
nrst. After fielding the ball. Brief fell
Umpire Ferguson called Oldr!ng out. and
then reversed his decision. The Browns
then appealed to O'Loughlin, who called
the side out.
The Athletics then surrounded
. Loughlin and after consulting Fergu-
son. he called the Browns back on the
held and declared Oldrng safe.
PHILADELPHIA ST LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
u" TRACK ATHLETES
MEET ACG|ES TODAY

The second big intercollegiate track
and field meet Of the season Will take
place this afternoon in Logan between
the Aggies and the University Of Utah,
Coach Bennion and seventeen men will
leave Salt Lake for Logan at o clock
and will be ready for the starters gun
at 3 p. nj.
A comparison Of scores and time
made by the two teams so far this sea
son indicates that today's meet will be
even closer fought than was Saturday s
meet between the varsity and the b.
Y. L, In the meet last week there
were certain events in which the win
ner was conceded first place before
the entries were even made.
"Olympie, while Richards and Jami-
son viii have a strong and heady op-
ponent for the distance honors in Hen
bricks. The sprints are equally as
doubtful this week as they were last.
Travers and Hopkins are fast men in
both the sprints, but they have made
no better time this year than has Peter
son, the Aggles freshman. who cleaned
up on the short races against the B.
Y. c. in Logan last week.
In the weight events things also are
doubtful Snow of the A. G, should
win the hammer throw if he is in good
shape, but Young or karrick will push
him hard, In the shot put and the dis
Gus throw Snow is also good, but Lof-
green, if he lives up TO his standard
will defeat him in the discus throw
and will make him hustle In the shot
put.
The men who will take the trip and
the events they are entered in are as
follows: Peterson, 220 and 440-yard
dashes and relay; Jamison, mile and
half-mile runs; Yundt, mile run; Win
ternitz, half-mile run; Flagel, 220 and
440-yard dashes and the relay Robins,
40 yard dash and half-nile run; Trav-
ers, 100 and 220-yard dashes and relay
Hopkins, 100 and 220-yard dashes, 900.
yard hurdles and relay; Snuder, 100
yard hurdles; Lofgreen, discus throw
and shot put; Brockmeyer, discus throw
and hammer throw; Young, hammer
throw and pole vault; Karrick, hammer
throw and shot put; Laubly, pole vault;
Green, high jump and high hurdles;
Parry, broad jump; Alfred, broad and
high jumps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
PARDNER HIGHEST
PIMLTCO WINNER
BY Intornatlonal News Service.

PlMLICO. May 9.-Today's rnce results
First race five furlonRs--Wooden Shoes 1lo
crroxlorl. $500 won: Rohort oliver, 100 tput-
wcln, 81 TO- second: Bulsur. 100 (rurnerD. 81 90.
third. Time. 1:O2 rs. Ket,ledrum. Milky Way
and Molina also
Second race. six MISUNDERSTANDING 1c0 (Mal
thews), slOSo. won Ambrose. lo7 tTroxler), 90 so,
second Horace E.. 1o7 (Sterling). 1920 third.
Time. 1:15 1-5. Arran. Aviator. HNrInis Jr.,
Lady Irma. o. u Buster, Grenida. Tom Holland.
Kinder Lou Golden Vale and Firm also ran.
Third race, six turlongs-Horron. 1o5 tTuTnerl
$40. won: Tartur. los (Wolfo), 81 30 second
Ringing 100 (sobbns). Sc 80. third. Timc. 1:a.
Mediator and Union Jack also
Fourth race. two m,lcs-Buckhorn. lfa Uynchl.
S. 90. won; HimatIon. lio tM. Henderson,. 81 80
second Old Salt. ITO q. Williams). 10 third
Time, 3 81 t-5. Flying Yankee, Sir Clegcs. Seven
Stars and Senator Wood also (sena,or Wood
fcll)
Fifth rncc. mile-Captatn Swanson. Jos
CButweln. $3.50 won; Elwah, 1oi tTurncrl. $50
second FL Orc. liz (Falrbrothcr). s2.7o. third.
Time. 1.fl 3-5 Judge Moneck and Nmbus also
ran
Sixth race one mlls and forty yards-Pardner.
III (Deronde). siS 10. won; Hoffman, ll6 tRoo-
hinsl. s29O second. Lowin. 100 tHalscy). 81 40.
third. Time l:i4 20. Wnrhorn, Woodcratt.
Superstition, Hssson. Absconder and Daogerfield
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
YANKS SHUT OUT
TIGERS WITH EASE

DETROIT, May g.-Detroit not only
failed to hit with men on bases, but
played miserably in the field, and New
York took the third game of the series
to 0. The Highlanders mixed their hits
with Detrolt's misplays and won with
ease.
Warhop, whose greatest ambition is TO
peat Detroit was taken out OF the box
In the third inning. Willett had singled
Bush drew Il base on balls and the little
pitcher had given Louden two wide ones
when Ford went to the rescue.
The fifth was New Yorls's big inning
Wolter reached first on Louden's tumble
HartzeN hit TO Deal. who threw TO the
stands, Wolter scoring at Hartzell reach
Ing third Cree hit toward first and
Hartzell was run down between third
and home, Cree going to second on the
play. Cree reached third when Deal
dropped Stanaee's throw on an attempted
steal Chase walked. Sweeney singled
scoring Cree. Chase and Sweeney then
stole third md second. Mdkiff sent
home with a hit TO right. On Midkif' 8
attempted steal. Louden dropped STAN
ages throw and Sweeney came home.
Bush's fine fielding was the only bright
spot in Detroits defensive play
NEW YoRK-DETRoIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Today's Louisville Entries.
ternational Nowe Service.


LOUISVILLE. May e-Tomorrow's entries:
First race nix furlongs-Dr. Jackson, 80: Jacot
Bum, 81; Captain Heck. Nello, Lady Lightning.
lO9; Coy. 1885, Coppcrtown. Baythorn. Wander
los: Attor Glow, l07; Three Links. Gold OF ophir
los: Florence Roberts. John d. Wakefield. Anon,
ll2. Cash on Delivery 49, Chnpultepec, III
Second race. four furlongs- Recession. Brkn
IIortenze. Bronze Wing. l03: Aunt Manic. los
Breakdown Dele. Suson B.. Ruftlea. TheodorttR.
Birdie williams, 113: Dainty Mint. us.
Third race five furlonGs-Sprite 107: Samuel
Meyer Casey Jones, lo9: Round the World.
Helen Barbcc. no; Bobby. Boyer. Jim nasey
Scbogo Groyor Hughes. Irish Gentleman, lis.
Fourth race, Kentucky derby. one mile and Q
aunrter-Jlmmie Gil. no. Floral Park. Cowcil.
liz, Lcochareo 'Flying Tom: ssam Hirsch. Ia
sPrince Hcrmis Lord Marshall, Donetnil. Foun-
dation Ton Point Yankee Notions lit.
marion and Hirscb entry
Fifth raco. four and half furlongs-Dr Sam
uel Francis 10i Vandorgrtt, Woodrow. Battling
Nelson Harbard Aladoir Mac. 1o+: Boots and
Saddle i07: DeBtino ITO.
Sixth race one milo and sixteenth-hfar-
Bhon. SO Strenuous 1on; carpnthia loI. Flying
Feet Bonanza, liz; SspulvcdA, Rolling Stone,
ila- Captain Bravo. Melton Street. ia: Mocklcr,
l16: Whte Wool 1lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Today's Phnlico Entries.
py 1ntorpptlonnl News sorvlce.


PIMLICo. May Autonomous entries:
First race. four and a halt furlonss-Supertn
tcndent velchcn Nancy orme. Littlest Rebel
'olympia 'FIitaway. El Biod. Cannock. Bear
Pere. Alice X. Lady Estcrling. Single Stick
Holiday. Pat Rutedgc. Sail On, 100.
Belmont ontry.
Second race SIX furlongs-chilton Queen. Editi
Incz. syIvestris Eton. 10; Robert Bradley, Dy'
uamo Dinebrook. Silver Moon. Bryu, 100: De-
duction, liz: orowoc 80; Mun Tho Busybody
Clint los. E1ton, l02: Futurity. 115; Billy Van
derveer. III: Pharaoh. lis.
Third race. four and half furonEs-Panama
Executor, Cutnway. tstako and Cap 1902. Foo
O. Fortune. Canto. Worst Dale. lo6: mater
sMordecai. l07,
'Parr entry; foakeridge entry.
Fourth rnce stoeplochase. two miles-Tom Cat
l3c; Charles Il. Gralnger. las: Julia Armour
1875; Lamphlack. 40. Waterway, $50: Lizzie
Flat. 1874,
Fifth rncc one miIe-John FurIonK l23: Roci
View Lochicl. lo5; cltf Edge. Virile. sprinS
board 100; BuskiD. l05: oliver Lodge, 90; Guy
Fisher 1l2; pandorino. 06. spohn. es DR.. Duen
ner. i05 Amali 1903. Tho Rump. 10l-
Sixth race. mile and sixtecnth-Cutty
hunk. McCrcary. stclcllH. Ii2: Moliie. g.. oroet
Ind 10, Adolantc. Hatterus. 10T. Hams Creek
97: Madrigalien, Frank Purcell. us: Ella Crane
30: Sandhos. 30; PLANT. 1l8: O'Em. llo Eddie
GraucYs ll9: Stairs, ITO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
HEA Wy HITTING
WINS FOR RED SOX

CLEVELAND, May s-Boston won
from Cleveland today. 3 to 1. Boston se-
cured thirteen hits and Cleveland seven
of O'Brlen, three OF Which were scratch
hits. With the score / and 1 in the
eighth and two out. Lewis singled. Gard
ner doubled and Engle singled. bringing
In the winning runs for Boston.
It was stated here today that Presi-
dent Johnson had wired Umpire Connolly
TO ask II the fracas between members OF
the Boston and Cleveland clubs after
Wednesdays game was serious and Con-
molly replied that 1t was not.
All the Boston regulars except Man
ager Stahl were back in today's game,
CLEVELAND BOSTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
||PERBAs CAPTURE
mother FROM CUBS
Ike It Three Out of Four
lanes; Move Up to Sec
ond Place.

eoOKLYN. May 9.-Brooklyn took
"A nlace in the pennant race today
,,skfng il three out of four with Chi
. score to S. Pierce lasted less
an inning for Chicago. Brooklyn
he four runs on three passes. a
4 and an error. Reulbach replaced
hut gave way to a pinch hitter in
seventh. Humphries finished the
4 and allowed two runs, Stengefs
a and an error scoring one In the
ofh, while Wheat tailed in the
al on his scratch hit. Dauberts sac
4 Eyers's tumble and a force out,
1cago fought a strong. uphill battle,
1fe the long lead. Curtis succeeded
4 for Brooklyn In the third. In the
nfh. with the bases full, he passed
Miller and Clyner, forcing In two
Two force-outs stopped further
q Chicagos lost their great chance
hs eighth. when two doubles and a
ID IN succession produced only one
CHICAGO BROOKLYN.