davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

The Man Killed at the Bridgeport station Saturday morning by the train to which President Wilson's car was attached was James Feltner, aged 70, employed at St. Vincent's hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

The Historic Roman Catholic Church of Saint Charles at Montreal, was burned to the ground Saturday after noon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

Henry Lane Wilson. ambassador to Mexico, went to Vera Cruz for the hol- Iday in order to avoid meeting Pres ident HUerta, whose administration the United States has failed to recognize.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

J. D. Rockefeller Offered s42,ooo to restore the Dayton, Hamilton and Marietta, Ohio, Y. M. c. A. buildings, which were destroyed by the recent floods
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

She-Why do you ask go many ques- tions about my past? He-Because I'm Interested In your future.-Meggendo fer Blaettf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

Word Game from Baltimore Satur- day of the death there of Judge liar rison B. Freeman of Hartford He had been visiting a daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
Bulgarian Minister Leaves saloniki.

Athens. July 6-The Bulgarian min ister has left Saloniki The Greeks have occupied Doiran and the right wing has taken possession of Orliakon on the river Strymon. Advices from headquarters say that news is con- tEnusliy arriving of the victories.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

Arnold Staples, a Former Reprssen- tatIve from Rhode Island in the leg Islatu1Ne. was buried in a grave which he had dug at Esmond for himself one year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

Secretary Bryan Expects to begin this fall actual negotiations for con cluding his proposed general peace pact with the other nations of the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

Bulgarian Minister 7ecslIed. safa, July s-<Tbs Bulgarian min
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

David A. 5rayton. Jr.. for 32 years treasurer of the Durfee mills and prominent in banking and textile cir cles in Fall River, died Saturday, af- ter 8 brief illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
Was Pastor at Waterbury.

Waterbury, Conn, July 6-Rev. An drew J. Steen wall was pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church from 1907 to 1911. when he left his pastorate to accept a call to a pastorate in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

Governor SuIzer Saturday announced that under no circumstances would he accept the fusion nomination for may or of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
seruians Racapture Krivolak

Belgrade. July 6--According to the latest advices the Servians have re- captured Krivolak.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
Charles B Smith. the Neoro "

caused a. riot on Newport K. I. beach Friday night during which William Eagan, aged 14 years. was shot and killed. Saturday was held In $3,000 bonds charged with assault on Ernest Rabu a seaman from the naval sta ton. Smith was charged later with manslaughter and held in $5,0G0 ad- ditional
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

p. H. Hodges, Confederate veteran of Unionhill N. C.. died Saturday at a station in Gettysburg as he was pre- pairing to start for home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
OVER 30. OOO CASUAL TIES IN AWEEK
Terrible Carnage In Balkan War Serva's Losses AL
 ready Greater Than in War With Turkey
BULGARIAN WOUNDED LEFT ON BATTLEFIELD

Battles Longer Boodier and Harder Fought Than In Prev ous War-800O Wounded at Saloniki- -Servia Breaks Of Diplomatic Relations With Bulgara-Fighting Thus Far Favors Bulgars-Destitute Refugees At Salonil
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
A Prearessiue Science.

Medicine is progressive science It is now only 2.500 years since Hippo crates time and 8 cure for whooping cough is believed to be in sight At least the specialists of Paris hope so.- Chicago News.
 A mans wife will contradict him even if she happens to think ss hs does.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

isters at Belgrade and Cettinje have been recalled and the Bulgarian in terests have been confined to Russia Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

Aviator 0. T. Davis narrowly es- capped death at Aurora, H., when against his better judgment, he weak ened before the jeers of crowd and made fight under unfavorable con- ditions He was badly injured when his machine became unmanageable as he tried to make . landing and fell. He probably will recover
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

Miss Lula Minot. 20 Years of age, daughter of J. E. Minot. a wealthy re- tired merchant, was killed in a pre- mature explosion of fireworks at Au- rora, H., Friday night just as the cur tain dropped on a three days home coming celebration
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

The National Catholic Educational association in session at New. Orleans adopted resolutions condemning the plan to teach sex hygiene to children
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

Daniel Turner, a Veteran of the Civil war residing at Santa Monica, Cal. who celebrated his forth birthday Saturday thanks his judgment in re- maining single for his long life and apparent good health
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

B. L. WincheIl. Formerly President of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad, and latterly receiver for the system a position which he resigned, has been appointed director of traffic of the Union Pacific railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

Having Lost His Final Plea for, a habeas corpus writ, Porter Charlton will probably be deported to Italy July l5, to be tried for the murder of his wife at Lake Como. in 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

A Bill to Take Part of the appoin- tive power from the president and lodge it in a commission of three men will be introduced today by Senator Works It Is designed to prevent pub- lie offices from being used as polit- icaI rewards,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

Barricaded in the Post Office at Kirkwood, a suburb of Atlanta, Ca, where he had blown open the safe, J. w. Johnson fought a posse of con- stables and citizens Saturday until he fell, probably mortally wounded by a bullet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07

Compulsory Education of children in the public schools and the enactment of more advanced child labor laws, were the two principal matters adopted by the South Carolina Cotton Manu- factuTers' association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Additional Sporting News
Results ON Turf;
w eightS, Riders
and Entries
Butte Results.
Nows Service.

BY International Nows Service.
fhst race. four and half turlongs-Rim,,ax
!oa towenl, II to s. won; Ceos, l07 tL-aboiO
70 = second: fip Ny VA. I03 tormcs). G to l.
tnlru Time. :56 Milt Robloe Vada Voc suy
prosporo Lad, Mamie Mckinney, Ada Kennedy.
hSrum scAruui. eorthi " also ran
=, secono race, live and half furIongs-Clnrk
o.. o.. ige &C. r. MilIer). 10 90 won: Miss James
~. " smltD 10 to / second: Alice Teresa
Ies tSoteyl. TO ]. third. Time 1907 2-5 Ethel
BIZ Finn. oien, AdjIgareta Lay Low and
sadie L. uso ran.
, mira race. one mlc-DeDne Stafford ll3 "a
MuItdyJ: 10 5. won; Gretchen c.. Ill az. Nc
s~enl TO !. second; Ora McGee l0s CE. SMITH,
70 !. third Time. l;i5. Mario CoghnI. Wicket
SIcepland and Big Claim also ran
fourth race fu,urity oourse-Dnddy Gin io5
"a Murray, TO l. won Lady P,Dchits. II5 (Be-
zanson). lG TO ). second Folral Pnrk 1iO &C..
PcaHc). Q 10 10 third. Time. l:1o. Mona C,no-
mann and Envy also ran.
Firth race. Dix fuFlongs-Dunoraggan. III &c
fehsol, 10 ., won. Thistle Bollc 10 (Roscu)
TO J. second; No Quarter. 100 (w. Fischer 20
20 !. third. rimo. i;l4. Clara W, Rue. Val
haii lallow Dip and Lady stalwart also ran.
sixth race. ono mile-Minmi. Ito &c. Pcakel
even. won, Emily Leo. l05 Corey II 10 q sec
ond; Lehlsh, l07 tBurIngnmc,. so 10 l. third.
Time 1il 80. Sugar Lump. Mamie McDee Ar
bu,us and The Monk also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
FAIRGROUNDS SERIES
OF GAMES IS BEGUN

The first OF the play In the summer
tournament conducted under the direc-
ton OF Supervisor Griftiths OF the public
Fairgrounds was carried out yesterday.
Both boys and girls took part in the
games, except in catch ball. in which
boys only participated Sumner and Lib
erty competed on the Sumner grounds
and the high school and Bryant on the
Bryant grounds. Following are the re-
suits.
Junior indoor baseball for boys-Sum-
ner. l6; Liberty, IA, High school won
from Bryant on forfeit.
Midget indoor oaseball-Liberty, O.:
Summer. s. High school. Is; Bryant, II.
Girls indoor baseball-Sumner won
from Liberty.
Girls midget indoor baseball-Sum-
ner won from Liberty and Bryant won
from high school.
volley ball junior. for boys-LIberty
q. sumner. 4. High school won from
Midget volIey ball for boys-Liberty
81: Sumner. z. High school. "a; Bry-
ant. 10
Girls volley ball-Sumner juniors won
from Liberty juniors
Girls midget volcy ball-Sumner won
from Liberty. and Bryant won from high
school.
Catch ball for boys-SuIuner, 81; Lib
erty, 1S High school. Is. Bryant. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Fort Erie Results,
y International News Service.

BY International News Service.
First rucc. five furlopgs-Beo Hive ist (Bux-
toni. 10 T. won. Slipper Day. 10 GRAY. TO
Time 1903 l-5 Alal Bass also
Second race. handicap. steeplcchaso. short course
Jack Dcnnerlin. 1875 (Poarco). to 1. won, Mys-
Tic Light. l52 (kahlcr) TO 2. second; Juvorance.
li5 Kormeth), TO ?. third. Tino 1855. Rookie.
Lizzie Flat and Gun Cotton MISC THE Afri"
can fcll)
Third race. six furlongs-DaIny Platt. OF CWil-
SOM. 10 TO l, won: Star Gitt 10 (Grossl, 20
l, second Miss Edith 20 (Neylon) II S.
third 1lMo. .l5 i-5. Ralph Lloyd. Dynamo.
Clint Black River. JossupDurn. Chemulpo. Visi-
bile. Russell McGlll and Font also ran.
Fourth rnce, Niagara stakes. five turlongs--
Southern Maid l15 Ofnnpp), 10 8. won Little
Nephew. rs (KIlingGworthl 9 20 90 gocond The
Usher. i0s (Moody) to o. third. Time. :o2 3-5.
Only three starters. Tho Ushcr and Southern
Maid coupled Davis entry.
Fnth race. mile and sixtocnth-Rudolto.
l2s uottus). to 8. won; Ymir 100 (GrosS. Is
TO l. Decond; Fi,bbcreast. io5 tTurncr), TO 2,
third Time. 1850 1-5. Towtcn Field and Cift
Edcc also
Sixth race. one mile-Autumn. 100 (Loftusl. ;
to 8. won, Queen salu. ia (Knappl 30 to I. zee
oDd; Battery, 100 (Obert). 10 9. third Time.
l:i5 SIS Oakland Lad. Fadoodlc Over the Sands.
Lena and Old Hank also ran.
Seventh race. mile and an eighth-Blackford.
lo2 tTurnor). TO Q. won Just Red, los tMon-
tour). TO 2. second: Hamilton. IA tNoylon)
II TO S. third. Timo. l.5i Counterpart. Ravcnal
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
TOBACCO HABIT
EASILY CONQUERED

4 well known New Yorker who has
had wide experience has written a book
telling how the tobacco or snuff habit
may be easily banished lin three days
without any return OF the craving.
The health improves wonderfully after
the nicotine poison Is out OF the system.
Calmness. tranquil sleep. clear eyes. nor
NAL appetite, good digestion, manly
vigor. strong memory and general gain
In efficiency are among the many ben-
cfts reported. No more OF that nery~
Gus feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar.
cigarette or chewing tobacco TO pacify
J. Woods. 534 Sixth Ave. "24l-A." New
York City, will send his book free on
application to anyone who writes TO him,
(AdveTt,Sement-l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
GLOWING WOOD FIRE
Autimn-like Breeze Cools the
Atmosphere at Cornish,
New Hampshire.

CORNISH, n. j., July THE cheer
ful glow of wood fires in the summer
White house tonight brought coy
warmth from the autumn-like breezes
that swept the surrounding hills, and
President Wilson was SO delighted with
the sudden drop in temperature that he
was considering the possibility of ex
tending his stay until Thursday. The
president decided definitely that he
would not go back tomorrow. He set
no exact date for his return. but there
appeared little doubt that it would be
IN day or two. He will be governed
entirely by Secretary Tumulty's ad-
vices.
The president found it most exhil-
Grating day Rising early he motored
to lunch at Woodstock and rode back
to Cornish. After luncheon. he started
out again, this time to Hanover, n. H.,
TO see the buildings Of Dartmouth col
lego. Mrs. Wilson went with him, and
after viewing the college grounds, they
made wide circuit homeward, a dis.
tance of thirty miles
The Wilson family have expressed
enthusiasm to their friends here over
the delights of the mountain country.
and Mrs. Wilson and Miss Eleanor, who
are fond OF painting landscape, are an
ticipating many days with the palette
On the hillsides
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
CHOSE DEATH IN ORDER
ITO ESCAPE CATHLEEN"

CHICAGO. july 7.-Leaving note
of explanation that she chose death to
escape Cathleen' j, Henry Smith, aged
65 whose home was in San Francisco,
committed suicide by shooting toduy in
a downtown hotel.
The note left by the suicide was writ
ten on two sheets of paper. On one he
had written:
I" Notify Mrs. John l.. Sale, 1855
Howard street, San FRANCISCO. To avoid
Cathdeen. chose death -
On the other was the following
"Wire Secretary Mount Moriah lodge
A, San Francisco. a, F. and A. NJ,
PheIan building, San Francisco
DR.. W II. Riley. house physician at
the hotel said that Smith was on his
way east to visit sister in New York.
He har stopped off in Chicago on ac-
count Of illness. The doctor said he
was nervous wreck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
ROBINSON ALLOWS
ONLY THREE HITS

PITTSBURG. July Robinson held
Cincinnati to three hits this afternoon
and Pittsburg won by to l. Brown
pitched fairly good ball, but bad pair
OF errors by Third Baseman Dodge In
the second inning gave the Pittsburgs
two runs wlthou, d hit Byrne's double
and Careys single added another In the
third. McCarthys double and Robnson's
single one more In the fourth. and the
fifth run was made on Wilson's single in
the sixth, followed By a sacrifice hit and
Roblnson's single. The visitors got their
only run in the fourth when Devore
led off with double and scored on the
next two outs Manager Tinker was not
with the team, being detained In Chica-
go by the serious illness of Mrs. Tinker
CINCINNATI -PITTsBURG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Fort Erie Entries.
irrational News Service.

By International News Service.
First race, six furlonGs-Vaie OF Avocl. voivda
los Oakland %; John Bowman, 97: Breast Plate
l07.
Second race. flvo iurlongs-Supromc, PUNK
'Bcaupcrc. Peacock. Ioe; Mary Ann Yankee Tree
fCollcctor 100; 1EuStling Brass, Good VIII. John
7. Nixon. liz: Kcdrod 1903
'oGGrth.Parr onty. tTUmcy entry.
Third race, five furlongs-Connors. 90. Our Ma.
belle. 90. Ns5 Waters 9S. Thelon J., wanta
Requiem, loi voilchcn lo6S Miss Gayle 1lo.
Fourth race. six furongs-Libcrty Hall. 100
Lcoohares. 10: Upright, lO7 Carlton G.. lis.
Fifth race DIX furlougs-MicooBukoe. 90; DR.
Hall. los. Brawney. Jack Kellogg 1903; Gold Cap
l0i Miss Joe. ChuckIcs. ChryOlB. lo5. Folk. Pro-
moter, li2: Magazine. York Lad, iI5. Cowl: 1I6
Sixth race milo and seventy yards-clinton
81: Mycennc. 30. Sand Hog 81. Munt Alice. i0e
Marie. 30 Lad OF LlngdoD. l05; Ardelon, 95
Rash. lo6: Annie Sellers 9si Burning Daylight
l0e. Mayordnle, 81: l.. VI. Eckcrt. lI0.
Seventh Fncc one mile and sixtoonth-Pliaut
100; Working Lad. 1l0: Adolantc lO2; John Rear
don III: Elwah. l05: Wood Craft li2, Napier.
l07 Inspector Le5trnde. Il3
Weather cloudy: track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Belmont Park Entries.

Sy International News Service.
First race six furlongs-Dcdication. 1lo: Joe
Fun. !0S: Bouncing. 1866 Bouncing Lass. los
Bosom. iO9. Little Jupiter, lo5; War Lord Isl
dora, l03 Flying Yankee ia Moncrlef liS;
Lady Lightning. 1903; Kalnka. lO5. Warbler. 100
Second race. five ana n half !urlongs-Lady
Grant. 90, The Spirit, 1O7: Galiop. Wooden Shoes.
10e: Water Lady. l0e: Margaret Mcsc. Delft, los.
Third raco. mio-Montrossor, loi; Oak
hurst. III: Rolling Stone lO6; Ella Bryson. lo5;
I.ohcusrn, os; stentor. Col. Cook, PorthShort.
los
Fourth race. ono mile and sIxteonth-Pr!ncc
Eugene. liz; Night stick, %: Flying Fairy, i0t;
Guy Fisher 100; C, N. Mllor. i0i; Meridian.
100: Lahore. Cock o the Walk. ia.
Fifth rpcc. steepechase. about two milcs-Thc
Wclkjn. ITO. Shannon River. 1873; Seyon Stars.
100; LNavarrc. 1ie: Dig Sandy. Wrinkle 1916.
Roland 1870; Nosegsy, Naxims Pride. 13a; George
Emo. li5,
Sixth rare six and n half turIouss-Ly Ormo.
Wator Lily Hll Stream. Chiof Magistrate. Black
Broom l0I Andrew, Stars aud Stripes. Uncle
Nun 10; Minx Cannagh. l07
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
COOPER, IN STUTZ CAR,
WINS MONTAMARATHON

SEATTLE, Wash. July Repeating
his winning race OF Saturday Earl Coop.
cr won the Montamarathon road race
trophy today when he drove his Stutz
car over the 50.S1l~mile course In
S:32;0I 1-5. Outside OF Coopers VIC
tory, the feature OF the day was an cx-
hibition mile driven by Bob Burman in
his Bitten Benz In SO l-5 seconds. which
Is lower than the worlds record for a
dirt roadway. However. his time Will not
stand as an official record
In the Montamnrathon the Stutz car
finished d lap and a half In the lead of
front OF Hughie Hughes's Red Tulsa
Harry Endicott, in his Endicott Special,
was tagged fourth The average time OF
the winner was 60, 80 miles per hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Rutte Entries.
ternot!onal News Service.

BY International News Service
FIRST race. five fuClongs-Ed B. Maxine wheel
er: 5onul. Lord Clinton. Frog Eye Robert
MitcheiI Wild Bear, Scury williams Good In
tent, 100; Mary ODey. Anna Schneider los; Kitty
W. 100
Second race. five and hall furlongs-Tight
BOY. III; Province, 10i: Mile Richards scnorlta
pana lo.: Nifty, John Hurie 49, King Rad
ihird race, five furlongs-Parjorita Young
pnnsy. New Havon. Mural. Lyte Knight Carl p
Secrotc Roberta. 1os
Fourth race. SIX furlongs-.Pay Streak III;
waldo, ia: Goldfinn. Mimorioso, 1oa; 'clirk ~
'Chanticcer entry
Fifth race. one milo and sevcuty yarGs-Littie-
ton, Footoo5e. lo7; Ruth Esther, ioS. Flrs,
ntn io2.
sixth race. six furlonss-Stsr Blue. III. Trans
parent, lOs5 OuE Leader. Chan.iclccr los: Mary
Emily: Great Frlsr. lo4: J. II. Barr 1903 Fer
roma lO2; F!gnnt Decency ioi; Floeting Fashion
Follenc. 90
Weather clear: track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
MORRIS BEEF HOUSE
AT OMAHA DESTROYED

OMAHA, Neb., July IA fire which
OF the Nelson Morris Packing company
threatened at one time to entirely de-
stroy the half-million dollar plant, but
with the aid of a considerable portion
of the Omaha fire department, the fire.
men got the flames under control four
hours later, with a loss of perhaps
$15o,o0o. The fire originated in the
top floor of the hve-story beefhouse
and worked downward to the third
story before it was under control. The
intense heat caused much suffering by
the fremeu, two of them being forced
to retire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
GIANTS TAKE FOURTH
GAME FROM DODGERS
Continued From Preceding Page.)

hits-Titus. Mann. Connolly, Miller. Howloy. Pas
kert Thrco"basc hit-McDonald Homo runs
RaTldcn. Titus. LuderuS ~. Cruvnth. Elts-ofs
Moore four IN one inning mono out In tho firs,l :
OH Chalmers. four In two Innings; off Rixcy 4
In three innings: off Marshall 1 in two innings :
or fmlay. five ln two innings Sacrifice hto-
Moranv!lle Connolly Iyors. Pordue. Stoon
bases-Dcvlln. Myors. T>obcrt Double plays
hnab" and LudcruS; Sweeney. Meanwhile and
MyoTS Left on bases-Bos,on. Q. Phladeiphia. 8.
eates on onlls-on Moore. 8, Off Chalmor. .. of
RiScy. 3; off INLAY o. of Perdue l. First base
on error-Philadelphia, /. Struck out-By PerGue
8; by Marshall. l. Time OF grme-2 hours 20
minutes. Umpircs-Klorn and orth
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
ST. LOUIS EASILY
BEATS TIGERS

ST, LOUIS. July 7.-St Louis pound
ed three Detroit pitchers hard this after
noon and won. 10 to 5, making II two out
Of three on the series Pitcher Elder,
recruit from the University OF Mime
sofa, made his debut with Detroit. hut
failed to show much, being hit for a
double and three singles, and walked five
batters In three and one~third innings.
Detroit was unable to bunch hits except
In three innings,
ST LOUIS. DETROIT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Borton Goes to Jersey City,

NEW YORK July Manager Chance
OF the New York Americans announced
tonight the sale OF First Baseman Frank
Bortop to the Jersey City club OF the
international league. BortoD came to
the New York club from the Chicago
Americans in the deal for Hal Chase
To MI the gap at first base Chance has
purchased Jack knight, the former New
York. Washington. Athletic and Boston
inlieder. from Jersey CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Fighters Train for Bout.

LOS ANGELES. July 7.-Charles LIE
Doux, the pugllistic star of Paris, began
hard work today training for his meet
ing with KID Williams OF Baltimore
at the Vernon arena July Is. And the
Maryland boxer is at IL. too. In his quar-
ters down at Venice.
Odds of 10 to s In Willams's favor
have been posted.
Williams and lie Doux met once In
six-round bout at Philadelphia. Both
claimed the decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON.

-Batted for Whaling In the tenth.
'Bnted for Dickson In the tcnth.
!ono out when winning scored
''Dsttcd for Doo,an IN the seventh.
tfBe,ted for Killitor In the seventh
:iBnttcd for Alexander IN the seventh
Score By innings
Boston ..........o O q o 0 %
Philadelphia 30 o Ia
Summary: Eror--swseney (2) Two-b,ne hits
Connolly. Miller. Ludcrus (2). Eits-On Ale1an-
der. In seven Innings. off seaton. in five in
nings; ott Dickson. IN uinc Innings Off Rudolph.
2 in three innings. Sacrifice fly-Titus. Stolen
haser-Howiey (o) Connolly. Doan. Double plays.
knabo and Luderus; Whaling and Sweeney LET.
on botcs-BoSton. g. Philsdelphn. s. First bnss
on balls--oH Dickson. g. off Alexander /. off
seaton. l. First base error-Phiiadolphin. I.
Struck out-By Dickson. 5: by Rudolph. I. by
Alexander. 8. by Soaton 3. Time OF game
hours % minutes. Unpres-Klem and orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

Stings or bites of insects that are fol.
lowed by swellings, pain or itching
poisonous. Ballard's Snow Liniment
counteracts the poison. 1t is both anti.
septic and healing. Price Csc. SOC and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, "The Never. .Substi-
tutors" Five (5) good stores.
(hdyertleemsnt1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
bOEHL|NC KEEPS Up
HIS WINNING LICK
Continued From Preceding Page.)

drove the ball TO the fence in center field
for the longest home run hit ever made
inside Fenway park. Wyckof was also
batted hard. but succeeded in holding
Boston TO one run.
Schang. the Athletics catcher was hit
on the left knee by a foul tip In the
second game and had to retire
PHILADELPHIA BOSTON
(Eirst gnne)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

@but'cc Tor Bedent In the ninth
Score by lpnings-
rnlladelphla ...,-.-.s....5 o OF
Boston '......-s.-..,....l o o o o 3-i
summary; Errors-Lapp. EnsIe Wagner Two
oaoc hitS-McInnjB strunk. Yerkes. Three" "baso
hlts-Bakcr. ferkcs Hits-on Collins 4 In ono
and one-thlrd innings: of Bedient 5 In eight
and ono-third innings; Off Bender none in two
,hlTds OF an inning. Sacrifice bit-Browu stolon
nasef-oldring. Collinn. Wagner DoubIc play
ferkoS tnnnasistedl. Lett basas-PhiIadol phla
boston. B. First base balls-on Collins y:
OF. gedlont 3; of Brown. 3. First base on errors
IrnlIadeIphia Struck out-By Bediont. 2: by
Brown. g. Passed Ball-Nunnmakor. Time o,
Game-l hour ~ minutes, umpires-connolly and
McGroovy
SECOND GAME.