davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

A S the United States has invited
 "A the world to an international A festvity, an international pro-
 gram will be part of the Pana- ma-Paciflc International Exposition. Sporting events of all kinds will be prominent The crack cavalry and in- fantry of the United States and Eu- rope will participate in wall sealing contests, remount demonstrations and competitive drills of all kinds. Carry ing out this theme upon larger scale, battleships in the harbor and aero planes launched from hangars on the Exposition grounds will contend in mimic warfare. There are assured at the Exposition some wonderfully in teresting aeroplane demonstrations. The principal aeroplane manufacturers of England. Germany, Russia, Italy and Switzerland will compete with
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

Get new magaznes at Shorey's
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

above An civilization will be set the opposite side O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
OFT ROMNEY INTENDS
TO ENTER HARVARD

OFT Romney, one OF the greatest athletes
ever developed in Utah, will leave today
for Cambridge. Mass. where he will en-
ter Harvard for a two-year postgraduate
course In business administra ton.
Romney graduated from the Salt Lake
high school in 1909 and entered the uni
versity the following year. He graduated
from the university in three years. but
also took a postgraduate course there,
He won a place on the football team
through his clever open-field running and
all-around good playing He played on
the football team in 1910. 1911 and 1912
OFT captained the basketball team this
year and won his letter In basketball for
four wears. He also played on the base
ball team for three years.
During the summer he has been play
ing on the Magma team at Garfield and
has been factor in helping the Magma
team TO win the championship of the Cop
per league While at Harvard OFT will
not be able to try out for the football
team or compete for other athletics. as
he is not taking the regular college
course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Brennan Entirely at Fault.

Undoubtedly Brennap's action in for
feiting tho game WINS in every sense Of
the word a precedent" as President
Lynch terms It. Also Mr. Lynch's de-
cision is a precedent Here Is his rul-
ing:
'Tn all cases where protest is lodged
against tho result Of a championship
game. the unlpires statement OF fact Is
OF most Importance, and whenever an
umpire, in making a decision, is sup
ported by the rules OF the game. | Will
back him to the limit,
"The official report OF Umpire Rren-
nan covering the game forfeited to New
York In Philadelphia, August 30. shows
that neither club had complained of OK
listing conditions regarding the spectator
and that the umpire plainly went beyond
bis authority in declaring forfeiture
For which action he had neither the pro-
lection of the regular playing rules nor
Of any special ground rule. The umpire
was clearly. at fault In not having the
"a me MA Ned q a finish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Ottawa Results,
International News Service.

BY International News Service.
First race. mile and n sixtoenth-Brinemah ii2
fsnyderl, 10 5. won; Mandy zarc III peak
g 10 /. second: Fardoodlc. i07 Callahan 70
third Time ias e-5. syorse, end Old Hank
also ran.
Second rnce. five futlongs-Iarlan Gsic,y IA7
fGrayl, 10 5. wou McIs-on. IN fAdamal even
second; Our MahcIic 1oi CTaylor). 2 20 T. third
Time. 1:o2 vi7Ien s. Ethel C. and silver
Mosh also
Third race. six tur,ongs-Boron Dc Naib. 10
(Peok), 10 to ]. won Tnnkard. 40 OberO In
!. second: coss 11o fwnttsl. s 70 T. thi-d Time
TIA. oueed. La Mode Ardelon Frnd Low
Brnrny While s and Henry Riue also ran
Fourth race. four and halt furlongs-Zodnc
11s fooer). 10 5. won. senetnia il3 tTaylor)
! to l. second coioTS. io6 fAdams>. 20 10 T.
third limo. 0s Is. stevcS,n, Rip Van Win
klc. scarIe, Le,tor. Reauiram. Grazelle. The Idol
Louiso Travers and Montreal also rau
Fifth race. six Uriongs-Myrtlc Marian fei
(Uililamsl 10 7. won; sorlng HnrS ffd (con-
nollyl. to I. second; Quincy Belle iia phil
lipls). 40 TO l. third. Time. f:I5 Is Ia Aurora
Over the Sands. Miss Jonah. Ben Prior Fairchltd
Question Mark and Henrietta W. afro ran
six,h six furlongs-Anayri. i2l Peak
even. won; Toson dor no Taylor). ~ 20 l.
reoond; The Rump. lle (Watts). 5 to J! third
Time 1:b 2-5. ToddliuE Black Chief Double
Five. MeCreary. George s. Davir and aolsan,
also
Seventh race mlle-Chomuipo. 1Is fscharn. {
TO I. won; Pierre Dumas i?i Peak 10
second: Lord Elan. liz fwa'ts) 7 20 J. third
Time i;4i As. Nmesls JounuN Bsrnadot,e
Love Dsy and Csmol also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
MEN LOSE
TWICE TO CHICAGO

ST LOUIS. Sept. 2-Chcaso's pitch
ers were best In the pinches this after
noon and ST. Louis lost two listless games
10 the visitors. 1t was the second dou-
ble-header In as many days. The tie
game yesterday Will be played tomorrow
The scores today were to 3 and to l.
In the opening game Perritt was STEADY
until the fifth inning, when Chicago
forged ahead. Zimmerman HIT the firsi
ball pitched for double Saier singled
to right and Zimmerman would have
been out at the plate but Perritt inter.
cepted Evanss throw and tried to get
Safer at second. Miller then trlpled and
Saler scored. Another brace Of runs came
in the next round when Moore walked
and Leach singled. Evers's double sent
Moore homo and Leach scored on
Schulte's sacrifice fly. Two singles ana
as many battery errors in the final IN
ming counted one more run for chicago
lin Vaughn, recently secured from
Kansas City by the Chicago CLUB. was
too much for the home team In the sec
ond game. the locals saving themselves
from shutout In the fnal inning
Vaughn did not allow q hit until the
sixth inning and famed eight betsmen;
Chicago punched hits in the third ana
ninth innings, getting three runs in eacu'
OLeary's ilelding featured both con-
tests.
CRIChoO.ST LOUIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Phillies Get Game, 8 to 6,

'As Mr., Brennan's ruling is without
precedent, 1 waive all technical procedure
in ruling on this protest in order that a
prompt disposition of the affair may be
had and the best interests of the game
be served Acting solely on Umpire
Brennans statement. | am compelled to
set aside his decision forfeitng the game
to New York, to o. The game Will be
counted In the records for Philadelphia by
eight runs to six, this being the score
when said game was stopped In the ninth
inning. through error OF the umpire"
II is questionable under the constitution
of the parent major league IL the Giants
will be able TO carry appeal from Mr.,
Lynch's decision to the board of directors
of tho National league If so privileged
they will do so. Ordinarily they might
appeal but the action taken upon this
precedent sets 1t aside as an excep-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
RECRUIT ON MOUND
WINS FOR PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Sept. Bill Luhrsen. a
recruit from Albany. Ga, held Cincinnati
to seven hits this afternoon and Pitts
burg won. S TO Q. Slow work in Clncin-
nati's infield behind Ames helped Pitts
burg to three runs in the fifth inning,
hits by Dolan. Carey and Simon doing
the work, Pittsburg's first run came In
the fourth when Wagner singled. went
to second on a short passed ball and
scored on wild pitch. Their fifth was
made on Miller's homo run in the sixth
Luhrsen started out badly He walked
the first two men TO face him, struck out
the next two and allowed the next two
to hit safely But after the first inning
he settled down and pitched a good game
CINCINNATI, ,pITTSDURG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
CHICK EVANS LEADS
IN THE FIRST ROUND
Chicago Players Are Disap-
pointment; Qualifying Play
Full of Surprises.
By CHICK EVANS, JR.

BY international News Service.
GARDEN CITY, l.. l., Sept. 2.-The
terrifying eighteenhoe first round of
match play Is ended with the following
results:
j. M Ward beat e NJ Byers, three up
and. two to play,
Charles Evans. Jr.. beat W. C.
Fownes. Jr., three up and one to play
Nelson Whitney beat H. Is Kerr, six
up and FIVE to play.
B. P MerTlman beat Lee Maxwell
three ND and one to play,
T. Sherman beat c, ]. Sullivan, two up
and one to play
.. w Corkran beat H. w. Perrin,
three up and two to play,
]. G. Anderson beat S. ]. Graham two
up and one TO play.
A. M. Reid beat H. V. Topping, two up
Roy Webb beat c. H Gardner, six
up and FIVE to play.
Jerome Travors beat R G.. Watson,
four up and three to play
b. Ouimet beat c. b Buxton, four up
and three to play.
u, c. Timer and Paul Hunter match
disputed Hunter claims match; commit
tee decided II is to be played off In the
morning; no breach OF rules.
f. Herreshoff beat r. A. Gardner, three
up and two to play.
p w. Whittemore beat j. N. Rhett,
four UP and two to play,
+. A. Martin beat Philip Carter, one up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
LYNCH GIVES GAME
TO PH|LL|ES, 8 To s
Holds Brennan Entirely at
Fault for Taking Unwar-
ranted Action.
By international News Service.

NEW YORK. Sept, president
Thomas J, Lynch of the National league
late today decided in favor OF PhiladeI-
phia the game OF last Saturday which
Umpire Bill Brennan forfeited to New
York. This game was played In Phlla-
delphla. The arbiter took this action
twenty minutes after Manager Doom OF
the Quakers refused 10 instruct the po-
lice TO clear space OF centerfield
bleacher territory OF spectators who had
crowded into IL when New York took its
turn at bat. These specta tors In the
opinion OF Brennan. interfered with New
YorlSs chances and his own task because
while directly In front OF the batter they
deliberately waved their arms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

BROOKLYN. Sept. s-PhIladelnh,a
made IT three straight from Brooklyn TO-
day with another to . score The vIsi-
tors took the lead In the fourth when
Phskert doubled and came home on Ma
gees single. The locals scored twice i,,
the fourth: when Daubert and Smith sin
gled and scored on Killifer's wild throw
and Fishers sacrifice fly. The Phillies
went TO the front for good in The fifth
when with two out FIlllfer singled. R{ye,,
tripled and Fisher threw Wild TO thlrd
on the relay.
Brooklyn had several chances 10 win
out but failed In the pinches. RiXey pur-
posely passed McCarty In the sixth Ailinp
the bases with one out, Uummel bait cd
for Rucker and hit Into a double play.
Ragan then took up the pitching for
Brooklyn and banked the visitors. al
though the latter had the bases full in
the seventh with only one out. Hyrne
forced Ludcrus at the plate and Knahe
popped to Cutshaw. Wheat made two
sensational catches in left
PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Great Falls Results.
~ International News Service.

BY International News Service
First race five and half ruriongs-Susap r.
lCoourn), to 5, won: Lady Adelaide (Mompal
10 TO l. second; Jeanne dare Cormeo) 4 TO /
third. Time, LOG. Definite Hodbird and Lyto
Knight also ran.
Second race. five and half .nrlonps-Rriehnm
CMntthews) TO g. Chop Green (Mcmpa)
20 to ]. second. sosry william tMnrooJ third
Time l:oa as. Idun. soinvllc. Joe Bushcr Dick
Benson and Our Inst also ran.
Third race hvo fnrlongs-Ba Cazadorn CMcIn-
tyre)s TO 9, won: Angous (Cotton) 10 l.
second: Nifty tOrmes), even third. Time OF
Rose Sweet and Billy Nnyhnm also ran
Fourth race. ooven- ofghths OF n mile hnndIcap-
Mimorioso (Woods). TO !. won: Bort Getty
lcrmes), 10 ]. second: Buri 20 10 ! third
Time 1;a7 1-5. Jack PIno. Sir Fretful md Trans
parent also
Fifth race rniio-Joc Woods (ormos) 10
2 won: McAlnn tCouon) TO &. second; little
ton (Woods). 10 TO !. third. Time. 14s Gretchen
@. Rnvcl Dare. Dorian. Prince and Fore Guard
also ran.
Sixth race, one nile-Bluc Beard fdatthewsl
10 !. won; Sharper Knight fMullignn) TO .
second: Ben Uncas Murray. 10 I. third. Time
1H2 2-6 Regards. Arbtus andEthel Sampson aiso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
WHITE SOX CAPTURE
BOTH FROM MAPS

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2.-Chicago beat
Cleveland In both games OF double
header here today. This effectually put
an end to Cleveland's winning streak
which had lasted through eight straight
games.
Scott, who was Knocked out In the first
inning OF yesterday afternoons game
came back In the first game today and
pitched great ball. holding the Cleveland
batters practically powerless
In the second contest Bla nding, who
started for Cleveland. WAS knocked out
Of the box in the third inning Cullop
and kahlcr, who followed him did little
better. Cullop was benched In tho sew
enth inning 10 allow Olson TO bal for him
CHICAGO CLEVELAND.
(Firrt Game)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
SPEEDY BASERUNNTNG
WINS FOR RED SOX

BOSTON. Sept. 2.-Speedy base running
was Q great factor in Boston's win from
the New York American lea guers todav.
TO ,. double steal gave the home tea m
one run. and the three others were scored
fron second base following singles The
visitors had numerous chances 10 score
out they were not so fleet OF foot as the
worlds champions. nine Of the visitors
being left on The bags. McfIale. who
formerly was with Boston, was enrec-
i've except in the first and third innings.
Bedient did not prove much OF a puzzle
Tor the New York hatsmen. but steadied
down In the pinches
Manager Chance OF the New York team
was confined 10 his hotel with slight
cold.
NEW YORK boston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
GIANTS LOSE A9
TO BOSTON B

NEW YORK. Sep. -
third same Of the s.rs' "a -
the score being ) to 2 : -,,,Iiss sss3
champions hits .ns,. W. MI
dom was in itoun,s;; 49,. Il
player reached thl'Gl tl.d .a's "a
rromme nj out Of !as E.s' q, - =
nings. but crandall aa.ll,,ssdis ". :
tons nS''i runs; he soorsd r.. ~ y a
EaTSs SaIis from Tsas'Sc ScrandllL -
% Boston 30 scored t,.,iI. tES - s1sIa
nn nr"s sconnoily's @nS,i doesl' s c,,i..iI
and ,Ls ,s.s Mas.Sc Connolly s:.'s "a;
'nf IN u tho second inHipSs pssr.a
and ainr,sS wa and tG'y scored ,.IIl yIil ~
nolly's Triple p.lsecrIscc SS'd A. III
Sweeney Bos1os.NF -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
strong Backfield W.

~. ospiain t,,, Rex son,.
arc arc I%'1Ip'on' II on Love and suss,.. y
Ste Sa,, L men. will enIsr r1G .,ia :;
' WIN these the coaes @,e Es'
wSo Ss,'oas n1i.a back field. s.1V.' .Si.,
ef. ends will be Tayesn,' ss,'
sfack. I'd Stack. NM wiIhs. Is
M ntng and L.llie Of ' 4. -
of last year. v U* -
The indications a,. ~,
outweigh las, year's ~. sr Y,
pounds 10 the man NJ ~
more more on the weigh, ,Iss \: ! |,
during the coming ,.s~s ,s-n en
Owing to the iact ,i,, 4.
not arrive here unlIl ys,i.,i., =. y.
oe no early fall ,raiulrr !,
practlced formerly. l;oss.s \
ne vi so much lnrrort,s,' N
because OF the pwpc,5 :,
coaching and also r S,,ars 4,
that the frs, confsr,r', y.
scheduled until Oe,ohs, !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Great Falls Entries.
International News Services.

Br International News Services.
Flrs. roce. dvo furlonsS-Carter johnson. ela
Gus. Figent Dorian Prince liz: Idun. Dick Ben.
son. Aspera. los; Our Last. io3
Second race. fivo turlonTs selline-T.ndv A5.-
laldc. Lee Harrison IT, Rue. Annual Interest
Milt Jones, Frank G. Hogan. 10a
Third race five and half furonEz selling
Evcliua. No Quarter, Briton, ll3 Tim Judge
Free ormonde Cunningham. Ioo
Fourth race. one mtc. special. purso-waldo.
orperth. llS: Miami, III: Sugar Lump. Madeline
Musgrave, fOT.
Fifth race. Rainbow Hotel purse. five tirlongs
Daddy Clip Pay strcak. sempsllla IA: Hardy
100; Envy. 10s.
Sixth race. seven furlongs. sclling-Clint Tucker
10: Sir john ioa RoSe Sweet. BelIsnicker. Ar
hutus. Caicthumpian. Jim Cafferatn. l0s: Brigham.
100.
Weather clear: track faot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Hampstead VIII Retaliate.

At least. according TO one Of the ofrl-
cials OF the Giants President Hampstead
Will prefer charges against Charles DOOM
the manager of the Phillies. He will also
ask President Lynch to punish those re-
sponsible for the riots and assaults COM
mltted upon the Giant players In the
offices after the game Doom is alleged to
have told President Hampstead that
New York could buy any umpire and
had given way to many other assertions
that reflected upon the honesty of the
National league 1t was for such an out
burst year ago that Horace Fogel, then
president OF the Philles, was driven from
rganized baseball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
BENl|ll l[IiiI|
ROUND lII|
Coach VIII As,,,, |
Fall Training; A.
Assist in v,s|

O. s,,, Utah rooibas'sI as'sInaiop y !,
eSund eSu n{,, Of .ptaslis,,,,pI,r rS !, pI,r'ias,
Sion: troa: This 3 sprIgo rGrn ,ior j. ~
SnS snS.t three of Of ,hs ~ ,l', ssi 49,
MAJ man The Inc 'ea a,fl fpr tas g
in fns ,S,s coach viii NOT S,i b -
excells,,a sI's ,ae,nnarlment ,n SS.s..s,t :.
Word has bos1 - . hs ~
,rIHlyler, wIll Noble ''fs Ilsc.I'a |.
IN IN the iso-pounmSf mf', 10 q "a
as as, Little Eva,'"'0 H'"'0Sn W. sG y
VIII VII Join the teS,Sol SeSdol tiis|
p,oyed mOi. on the team esS,',9 ~ a.
'ha'e ,h Of Coach e,, Reu.,o' q lsfs|
wsleSs v,,S best guards SSfhS'.o, ShS s1i. = Il
thoroughly ~ pDS pD%nd. srd ~
ss%EaI5IS" sEjam",. TO he sIeyea sIss.l = Al
VIII probably msl- ~ II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Alumni Will Assist,

The new training ,n,., n
en- alumni board, whlcb = !,
with Coach Benniou IN -
helping to whip Into .hs 4
squads. The fundament,s ( \
be drilled into the candld,.s \
be followed up by a conls, 4;
composed OF the alumni Vi. /
their letter This gams " N
before the conference ara 81
every man who goes ou, I'd
viii be given a fair ,hoT ! (
ability and will be able . n
instruction which Is moi ~
single coach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
FRANK BOCASR, JR., IS
FIRST IN 2:O9 TROT
Captures Hard-fought Con-
test From Leata ]. at
Hartford Races.

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. 2.-The SEQ
ond days racing at Charter Oak park
by the grand circuit horses was featured
by the excellent performance OF Fra nix
Bogash. Jr., and a hard fought race in
the 200 trot which had to 90 unfinished
after SIX heats. Murphy put Frank Bo-
cash, IN, through in the Nutmeg stake
after the Gelding dropped the first heat
TO Leata j.. il being a fight all the way
between the mare and the gelding The
2;09 trot produced a new 2:l0 trotter in
James w. who captured the first heat,
and Also was marked by reducing the
record OF Ruth McGregor 10 2.o7b Holly
rood Ben was an easy winner In the
juvenile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Ottawa Entries.

sr international News Service
Fin, race. six furonsS-Mald ot Fyuume IS
Rustiiug. 1o5. caper Sauce. 10. GndrAmnda 40
Auster 93 Amboritc. ia: Ondrsmon. 100 Mary
Bud. ioi Maid o. Fromme and Rustling Seaeran
cntry. ondrsminda and 0Ddramop Giddns entry
Second race. five rIrlongs-'King Cotton. Gerald
G., ioi; Bsheat. Salvador. 100. Tisoils iOs; Har.
bard. Kettle Drum. H. Private Cheer. 1os
Third race. about two miiss-Deiirtous. Upcie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

SVmmnTy. ETTors-Knabe, poolan, KllIfer
Fisher Left on bases-PhilndeIphin :, Brooklyn
10. Two-base hts-Pasksrt, Cravath Smith
Three base hlt-Rl1sy. Sacrifice fly-Fshcr Sac.
rifico hitE-Killifcr, Cutshav. Smith, Flyhcr
Bases nTors-8rookiyp l. Stolen baso-Cut-
shaw. Double plays-Cutshaw Fisher and Dau-
bort; Fisher. Cutahaw and Daubert; Rixey KILL
for and Luderus. Bases bnlls-Ofs Ri1ey g.
OF Rngan !. Struck out-5y Ruckor g. by Ra-
gan 2. By Rixoy g. Hit by pltehor-By R1oy.
Collins. Hits-on Ruckcr, In Innings: of
Rasan. in innngs Time OF gsmc-I hour
and 4s minutes. Umpiros-Brennhn and Easou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-Washineton
Won pitchers battle between lGncle and
Shawlsey from Philadelphia today by 2
TO I. Two OF Washington's -four singles
were punched by Morgan and Henry with
q pass 10 Foster and an error In the sew
enth inning and gave the visitors enough
runs 10 land the victory. Engle was Wild
starting the scoring of the only run cred
tied to Philadelphia. C;andi made a won
derfu leaping one hand catch off Ba
ker's bat with two bases occupied and
two out In the third inning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

hits-O'Lar!. z!n5srn. oaa
Evans Hlp-1R Nsa|
Innings: OIL LaYeais.. l,.s hjI
Sacrifice hlt-Yovrey. ss,ss |
Stolen base-Whit,e4. DH.a Il
Wingo: Zimmerman. sre1 Il Il
hases-st. Louis 1. G!1y, y
ballr-Oit Moore /. oil lNe.g Il
.. al. BY pitchet-By L'etr.
out-By Perritt .. By Aa5
Time OF Eamc-l hogr ,si q
Byron and QuieleJ.
SECOND 6kM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Gardner's Defeat Is Surprise.

The defeat OF Robert Gardner by Fred
Herreshoff was severe blow to the Chi
cagoans and entirely unexpected be-
cause Mr.. Gardner had played n beauti-
full round In the morning, Nelson Whit
ney, the southern champion, defeated
Frazer Hale, and Paul Hunters match
was tie and the deciding hole will be
played tomorrow, While l defeated w
9. Fownes with considerable difficulty
seem fated to meet Pittsburg and its
ex-national champion, Eben Byers, falls
to my lot tomorrow.
BY a great piece OF good luck ] was
able to win the low qualifying score OF
14S. with q II yesterday and a very for
tunate II today. The qualifying rounds
were filed with surprises and regrettable
occurrences. The failure of Mason
Phelps. one of the best match players
in the country. TO qualify in the first
sixty-four was a great surprise to the
Chicago contingent. Never has be had
such q score as piled up against him
yesterday. Heinrich Schmidt seemed TO
sound the depths Of III luck, He tied
for the last place in the first half OF the
qualifying round. won in the play loft,
tied again for last place and lost in the
second pay-off. This was most unfor
tunate and shows a weakness in the
system that is as regrettable as 1t is
perhaps unavoida BILE. Oswald Kirby was
another fine player who failed to qualify.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

Obic iSi: ToZcraft, itl: Noble. Moltke Molos.
$50: HaH Crown. 100: I.ceislator. 1856.
Fourth race ak furlonSs-Cathoaion, Best Sc
100; Free Trade ioi: Silent. rilot. los: Dick Do
die ioi. Best Re snd Dick Dode Newman cntrT.
Fifth race. milo and q hnlf-sMoonllshl 20
Good Day. as; -spellbound, Senator Sparks. iol .
Toctios. iha. Wood Craft. 100 Old Hank o.:
dynamite. 100.
sixIh race. six furioDgs-Louisc Travers o..
Bobby Cook. 100; -sJlyostris .Inci,Ion ioe :
.Psckbay il2. .Ursula Emma. % Song of Rocks
pred Lsvy. HarcouFt. V. Powers. Joe Gai,ens
1o7.
Seventh race. mile and slSteenth-sCIl.r Ton
~; Earl of savoy. Henry Hutchison 100. srh,i-
lcr l05: Ardolon. l05: 'Mare T.. as: ELLA ora
ncy i0e: Beach Sand. ios.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Weather csz- track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

Summary Errors-Nous. Two-base hlts-La-
Iose Jackson. Sacrifice hlts-Chappcll. Scott
Stolen bnsc-Johnston. Double plays-Breton, Wea =
md Chase: Turner. Lajoie and Johnston
Pitching record-siH hits off stcen in I-S in
nngs: two hits of Cullop In pa Inning. ono
his Off Kahlcr In ! inning. First base on bni,s
of Steen 2, Of: Cullop ]. off Scott T. Struck
ont-By stoen ?, by Kahier q by Scott . Left
on hasos-Clo0eland 4, Chicago g. Time OF game
Il hour and 81 minutes. Umpircs-HIIdebrand
and 0'Loushin
SECOND GAME