davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-24
COUNTY HOSPITALS ARE
PROPOSED BY COMMISSION

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. 20-With
the view of placing q hospital for
tuberculosis patients in ea'i, count!
where II is needed, the State Tubei
culosis Commission has directed d.
Everett Morris to go to Daviess and
Henderson counties and aid in the
campaign of education.
At the conclusion of the campaign
it will be determined by the board
whetl err the question of erecting the
hospitals should be left to the Fiscal
Courts or to the people by popular
vote.
The State Fair exhibit will be
used in Fayette county for ten days,
beginning with September 22, and
the tuberculosis car will be at Win
chester all next week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-24
~ DRINK
CAUSED ALL TROUBLE

San Francisco. Sept. 20.--ln sen
fencing Maury l.. Diggs and +. Drew
Caminetti To the federal penitentia-
ry for violating the Mann act. Judge
Van Fleet declared throughout tho
case there was evidence that drini
had paralyzing influences upon the
morals and minds OF the defendants
aud the young girls with whom ther
made the trip TO Reno. The terri.
BILE debasing influence of saloon and
road house Is too disgustingly ap.
parent said the court, land make
the observation here that society
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-24
THE STRANGE NICKEI.S
ARE NOT COUNTERFEIT

Washington. Sept. 10.-Needless
fears of supposedly counterfeit nick
els, it was stated by Secret Service
officials to-day, are disturbing many
people throughout the country.
Complaints of counterfeiting are
pouring into the Treasury Depart
ment, but Acting Chief Herman
Moran says the apprehension is due
to unfamiiarity with the fact that
the department recently made q
slight change in the new coin. In
the revised design the words. five
cents are brought out in greater
relief than in the original This
difference gives rise to reports of
counterfets.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-24
THIS SCHOOL LAW Is
IN FORCE EVERYWHERE

Section 204 of the School Laws OF
Kentucky compels children between
the ages of seven and twelve wears
to attend school, unless the child is
proven physically unable to be in
school. Section POS provides hea-
Wy fine or imprisonment in the coun-
ty jail for any parent or guardian
who makes false statement in this
regard Section 207 states that it
shall be the duty of teachers to re-
port promptly and regularly TO the
sub-district trustees and to the
County Board of Education through
the County superintendent of
Schools the names of all parents or
guardians who fail to send their
children to school. In view of ths
fact that some of the children in
Jefferson county are being kept at
home and out of school. the proper
ones should attend to their duties
at once and see that the law is
obeyed. Kentucky will 90 forward
as the children of the State are edu-
Gated. We can not educate them
unless We send them TO school,
THE Jeffersonian.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-24
POWER OE PUBLICITY
a MODERN DISCOVERY

Advertising not only pays. but it's
value as news is coming to be more
and more appreciated. There is not
an enterprising corporation or
shrewd business firm that is not
now informing the public. through
tie medium of advertising. what
kind of new business each is engage
cd in and what are the prospects for
the future
The old-time methods of silence
on the part of public utility corpora
lions have been abandoned. Even
the Standard Oil Company was final
ly obliged to advertise its purposes
and to authorize its managers to
give out interviews. No one is ad-
Neltising to a greater extent than
The heads of big transportation COM
p"nies and those corporate bodies
eng ged in the dissemination of in
diligence by telegraph, telephone
and wireless. These are sensible
moves.
The public is intelligent, enough
TO appreciate all publicity based on
the truth. The truthful advertiser
succeeds ell the time, and he is de-
serving of all the increased patron
age he is sure to receive. When
there is lull in business from any
cause. shrewd men of affairs get
busy and advertise.-[B Boston Globe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-24
4 Zine Oner.

We will send The Hartford Her
aid and The Farmers Guide both
one year to any address for only
Si.25. The Guide Is one of the
greatest agricultural papers printed
anywhere and the regular subscrlp-
ton price Is s. a year Every issue
contains articles On general farm
ing. live stock rating, poultry, fruit
growing. "ic: a fome and family
department that VIII be appreciated
BY every member of TIE family. For
a sample copy, address The Farmers
Guide, Huntington. Ind. II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-24
STOLE sun OF siJ.5SO
AND WAS FINED S3O,.

Council Bluffs. Ia. Sept. 20.-Jo.
seph Il. Wright. of San Antonio.
Texas. pleaded guilty in the United
States District Court of swindling T.
S15,5S0 on fake wrestling match
Wright was fined $500, which was
paid.
Wright is the last to be convict
ed of the principals in the larger OPP
erations of J. c. Maybray and his as
sociates. whose swindling schemes
with fake athletic events aggregated
$4,000 900
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-24

On account of the Ohio County
Fair, the regular quarterly meeting
of the Ohio county Union will be
deferred till October Sd instead al
Sept. goth. All locals are earnestly
urged TO be represented: in fact. we
would be glad to have as large 2
per cent of the county membership
present as possible
l.. d. TICRENOR. Pres.
HENRY NJ. plRTLE. Sec'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-24

The Louisville Times of Thurs
day says:
G. u. Likens. Deputy State Audi
tor, was among the State officials
who attended the State Fair yester-
day. Gabe, who halls from Ohio
county. said that the Democrats of
that county had made up their
minds to bury the fusion ticket.
made up of Republicans and Bull
Moose, and elect the whole Demo-
cratic ticket, including NJ. T. Wes-
terrified for Representative in the
Legislature. MIR. Likens. it is said,
has his eye on a place on the next
State ticket.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-24
HsHRETT'S FERRY.

Sept. "a Died at the residence
Of his son-in-law. Mr. y. NJ. Dpncan,
Sunday, September - Mr.. George
u. DAWSON, OF old az, His remains
we're taken to Pleasant Grove CHURCH
M"ahfy morning and af,c" funeral
services by Rev. w. II Foreman.
the were laid TO rest IN Pleasant
Grove cemetery. The deceased was
an cid soldier and participated In
the battle of Shiloh.
Miss Belva Holstine. of Leaven-
worth. Ind. is visiting the family
OF Messrs. VIM. Gentry and j. M.
Smith.
Judge II. r.. Wedding and wife.
of Hartford. visited relatives in this
vicinity from Thursday until Mon
day.
Mr. LATE Grant has moved from
Narrows to his farm between here
and Olaton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-24
HARTFORD KY. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a. 1913.

up something new about his activi-
ties. His industry was amazing and
his resourcefulness wonderful. But
! am unable to say now whether we
caught him at the beginning or at
the end of a series of homicides."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-24
4U Kinds JOB Printing Neatiy ECecu
NO. 80

the existence of these highly objec-
tionablc places"
Tie court said the degree of
guilt in the case of Diggs and Cam
inetti is not so great as in cases
where men transport women from
one State to another for purposes OF
gain, but the statute prohibits the
interstate transportation of women
for immoral acs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-24

The open season is now closed. You
cant kill anything in the way of
game until November first, even
rabbits and squirrels are to be let
alone until then. Remember the
game and fish law in Kentucky is
broader than ii used to be and the
more ctive than formerly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-24

Hanford nOnnelly. OF stanford,
Conn, hero" of the wreck OF the
Springfield express at Wcstport.
Conn. was sentenced TO from one to
i've years imprisonment for steal
ing S3,'oo worth of jewelry from a
wreck victim.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-24

Two clerks were killed and anoth-
er Fatally wounded when they re-
sisted two bandits who attempted
to rob Grand Rapids, Mich, Jewell
ny store.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-24

Florida's "anti-coupon" law. plac-
ing a $3.50 tax on every article sold
In that State containing coupon.
or offer of a prize. Is being attacked
IN Federal Court.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-24

""'dpc'ion CT gold In the United
States during 1912 amounted to
$s3.45l,5oo. decrease of $3,43s,-
500 compared with the previous
year. and the lowest American pro-
doetion since 1897.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-24

subscribe for The Herald. u year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-24

Hunting season Over.
Put up.your- gun fos SIX weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Big Jetr Tesreau,
who met defeat In the initial game OF
the series between New York and Chi
cago. came back strong today and en-
abled McGraw's men to get an even
break by winning the final clash. 2 to
l. The game was hard fought between
Tesreau and Larry Cheney. who defeated
Tesreau in the first game, and was ored-
tied with winning the second for Chi
caSo.
II was Roger Bresnahan's bad throw
10 Evers which gave the visitors their
winning run Shafer had singled and
stole second Bresnahan's throw was
little wide and the ball. after tipping
EWers's glove, caromed TO the outheld,
while Shafer raced around the bases and
scored. beating Mtller's throw by q close
margin Saier's home run drive, which
MI the right field signbosrd. gave Chi
cago It's score.
During the game Manager Evers and
outnelder Leach clashed because Leach,
signaIed at first base for the hit and
run py Evers, who was at bat, slowed
up In order TO avoid the batted ball
ana was forced at second The manager
spoke to Leach as he went to the bench.
ana when the team took the field Leach
maze rush at the manager, but was
intercepted by Bridwel. who acted as
NEW YoRE-cHIcAGo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
CARDS WIN GAME
BY FAST FIELDING

ST. LOUIS, Aug. I'm a game replete
with fast helding and brilliant base-run-
ming, st; Louis defeated Boston today bv
70 2, breaking even on the series. and
lncidentally climbing out of last place.
Bob Harmon, who defeated the visitors
on Wednesday,. was the pitcher who
turned the trick today. Triples feured
In the scoring OF each Of the local nuns,
Boston scored one IN the first on success
sHe singles by Connolly. Smith and
sweeney Harmon tightened after the
initial round and Boston was not able
70 Tally again until the ninth. when Con-
molly doubled, Clyner singled and Swee
ney sent out sacrifice fy. The visitors
threatened TO score in the seventh, but a
triple play, the second made on the local
grounds this season, ended what Looked
like scoring rally. In this inning Swee
ney walked and Meyers singled On the
hit-and-run play Collins lined TO Whit
ted, who stepped on second and then
threw to konetchy for the third out, when
ne might have completed the piay mas
sisted by tagging Meyers on the uns
ST. LOUIS BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

were full again. The work was all IN
vain, for McClain famed.
The eighth was more productive, two
runs being counted for Salt Lake IN
that round. With one out, Spencer
walked and Pendleton followed with a
two-sacker to center field. Spencer
scored on Huelsman' single, hard
drive between short and second and
Pendleton came in on Dressen's sac
riice fly to Kelly. Davils struck out. j.
There was a fine row in the visitors
half Of hte ninth. After Hildebrand
had famed, Potts doubled to left, Hes.
ter hit to Erickson and Potts tore
around third for homo. Dresser sizZled
the ball to McClain, who nailed Potts
at the plate.
Here is the place where Toner was
was the one On which his election was
brought about. Toner disputed with
such emphasis that LaRocQue decided
the gateway the best place for him.
Salt Lake Rallies.
There was tremendous excitement
when Salt Lakes turn at bat come in
the last iGning. schimpf was first up
and everybody expected McCloskey to
send in Bauer OF McGlynn to take his
place. But Artie was sent TO the
slaughter, and as has been his custom
in recent games, he proved easy meat.
He poked three big holes in the air.
looked bewildered and went and sat
down.
Erickson was given a fine hand when
he picked up his pole. And he deserved
every word and every sound of it, for
presently he sailed the ball over the
center field fence for beautiful home
run. Unfortunately no one was on, and
the homer counted only one
The score was then to 6. Strip
went in to nit for McClain He smashed
it down TO Siner, but he was thrown
out, which made two down.
Murphy beat out an infeld hit to the
second baseman, and there was still
chance. Spencer had hard luck with
ihs hit, for 1t was caught by Faye in
left field and the game was over, with
everybody sweating as though he had
done ten hours at ditch digging.
Three o clock is the time for this aft.
ernoon s game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
PIRATES CAPTURE
FOURTH STRAIGHT

PTTTsBURG. Aug. 2.-PittsburS made
IT four straight from Brooklyn today,
gettng four runs off Curtis IN the eighth
,nnins aiter TWO were out, and Daubert
had made Wild throw irving 70 % atcb
wagner stealing second. Until that time
the visitors had a one-ryin lead. Singles
oy Miller and Wilson and triples by Vtox
ana simon followed. We gner had reached
nrst base by being hit with a pitched
pan. Brooklyn got 20 Hendrix In the
n!th and scored three runs on doubles
oy stengel. smith and o. Miller and Cut
shaw's single TWO walks and SINGLES
oy Fisher and o. Miller gave them an
other In the sixth. Walker. who was
known some years ago as Mysterious
but was sacrificed for a pinch hitter in
the sixth. Curtis then took UP the pitch
Ing. McQuillan relieved Hendrix IN the
seventh. with PtttsSurg behind, and he
tory.
BRooKLTN-PTTTsBURo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-"Johnsor
day" attracted President Wilson and the
largest crowd OF the season TO American
League park today 10 see Walter John
son. Washington's star pitcher, presented
with huge silver loving cup filed with
crisp new $40 bills. Johnson won his
game. 10 2.
The day marked the sixth anniversary
OF the pitchers big league career Al
though nine hits were made of him they
were widely scattered and he held De-
troit the team he faced here six years
ago, safe all the way.
The loving cup was presented to him
oy the fans" In II were more than $500
In bills. and as he accepted the gift
players OF both teams picked UP a yell
lo1oack and wiped his brow with u.
President Wilson Joined heartily in the
ceremonies. cheering and applauding as
loud as any OF the spectators. He ar
rived after johnson received the gift.
but gave the pitcher q great hand when
hesentered the box.
DETROIT WASHINGTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
WHITE SOX BEAT
YANKS ATLAST

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-Chicago emerged
from It's long-losing streak today and
ceieated New York in the last game OF
ltors won on the poor pitching OF War
mop who opened the game on the mound
ior New York. Chicago took a COM
inandlns lead In the second inning, when
three runs were scored on infeld singles
oy Forrnier and Chappell, two passes.
SCOTS sacrifice and errors by WARRIOR
and Hartzel Mcconnell relieved War
hop in the fourth inning, and permit
TED only two hits. Scott pitched an ef-
iecave game for Chicago and was ably
supported. and especially by Weaver
who made several sensat tional stops'
However, the feature OF the game wa :
a marvellous running catch by Wolter on
Berger in the fourth inning, which re-
tired the side on double play Chan
pell. Chica go's high priced outfeIder.
VINO burt his leg In Boston. was ba cl
IN left field for the visitors and made
two hits
CHICAGo-NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
GLE EVELAND WINS
ALL FIVE GAMES

BOSTON. Aug. a-c1eveIsnd made II
f~e straight victories over Boston today
BY Winning both games os double
header. the FIRST 10 {. and the second
. 10 O.
The first contest was free hitting one.
The visitors secured Ave hits in the Sec
ond and three runs resulted, and IN the
sixth inning three more hits accounted
for their other two runs. Gregg's Wild
ness In Boston's half OF the second In
ming allowed the locals 10 score two
runs.
Only four Boston men reached nrst
base Of Mitchell In the second game
one Of these on a base on balls and the
other three on hits. Foster. who started
The game for Boston, fell down In held-
Ing ball in the frst .uning and
wrench4d bis left knee lie was re-
placed by Hall. who was batted hard by
Cleveland
A. running catch By Graney with his
back 70 the ball was a feature OF the
second game
GEvELANp-BosroN.
FiTSt ssrssl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
TAKE
LAST OF SERIES

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. BY winning
today's game from St Louis by to /,
Philadelphia got an even break on the
series Of four contests. After being re-
sponsibe for the visitors getting a run
IN the first inning through Shotten's s
single. wild pitch and his wild throw
and did not permit a visiting runner to
get past first base Only four hits were
made of him. three OF which were Sc
cured by Shotten. The home team got
a run in the opening session on z. Muir
phys double and his being forced in by
pa sses 10 Baker. McInns and Oldring.
Brown sent a home run into the left field
oleachers IN the fourth inning. Philadel-
phia doubled It's score In the fifth. The
bases were filled on Collins's double.
McInnis's single and a pass TO Oldring.
Then the squeeze play was worked on
Barry's safe bunt. Collins and McInnis
racing over the plate.
ST. oUIS-PEILADELPHlA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
REDS LOSE AND
DROP TO BOTTOM
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, o., Aug BY bunch
ing hits Philadelphia won the last game
or the series from Cincinnati today, to
by scoring one run in the ninth, which
they batted in on four hits. Outside OF
tnis inning they had no chance. Rixey
Keeping the hits scattered. Suggs, who
good ball but was taken out to allow
King to bat for him In the eighth Her
bert went to the mound for the locals In
the ninth and, besides giving base on
balls. allowed three hits, which. with two
errors netted the visitors five runs
Cravath carried off the batting honors
with double, triple and home run out
Of four times at bat
Tinker returned from Kansas CITY
shortly before the game and played third
base.
PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
OGDEN.

flee hits-Potts. Hester Ga!sm
flee fly-presssn- Stolen -
Dresser (2), Davis. Runs nir
Faye, Toner. Galena, Siner - r
dleton. Huelsman, Dressen
Base on balls-Off Du1y, e.
brand. 8: OF Erickson. g.
BY Duffy, @; by Hildebrane,
son, 5. H,ts-Oh Duny,s "
nings; off Hildebrand. IN
Left on ba ses-Great Fallf. Z; ty;;,'iI
"a Passed bail-Weaver ~
Duify. First base on errofs a.
l. Double play-Er.ckson 70 r.
McClain. Hit by p:lcas l.
Spencer: Huelsman by pvM n
ga me- hours and is minus
LaRocque.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sBatisd fer Walker 81 the sixth
fBaiiei for curtis 10 the rintn
Score b. l-aiuEr-
s~pokirn ......-.. n . d 4.
Pir,shrirg ..-..-.4..... 20 q
SUMMARY; E-Tsn-s,snEsl. Sheer paubsr, q
yNler. J. Nlier. VloN. sin7n TNo-haEo hns-
sisngel. saith. o. Miller wiison eiuron vtov
Ihres-ease his-vioz. s.rzoa stolen b.rssN
SyLne. wager. Sheer. Hit hy pitehsr-By Curl,
lNegaGl- Hiu-od walker. IN five t,aiarr .
OF Curtis IL three inaizss. Oft Hsrdrtr 4 n
'r funinrr' 90 NcoIu'a- T. fS--s fr-i,-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

sunHaT: E-o-y-Hartssil. WARRIOR First brrs
co srror-CAiesso. Tvo-sazs hIt-BsrFs- sa.-
rifies hts-eeotr. stele1 sssss-CoiIIna ana
weaver Lsct On eases-Ssv York 8: Cstc1Eo,
!. Dousle plsy-Woite-. Psekinpsuxh Hsrtrsli
ase knieet Bases or eaiIs-o. wa-hon d; or
aecosasll. .; on Scott. / Struck out-BJ Ne
Coaneii =; BY Scott Hit By plteher-By scott
tDanislsl. Hiss-on wa-hop. 4 10 three ara oa,
Is,rt isninss; off Mcconnell. in i've ana fws
,a-es lnEiass- Tine OF game--i hour q mirut,r
un7lFes-EEen ard DiEes-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

st,tss for Lssbo,s II tAs s,rtA
iea;tsd Car 4sdie1t IN the ainth
-Batted sor Jnnr-fn IN ne ui1tk
''has Tor csrriEan ia the ninth
srore ~ inalnss-
rlstelAae -.r.-sr..--..-..n . G Q Q q.
Sosss7 ...'s.s-..,..-f-..-o ttio q c-t
E-nnar1; Erron--o Ssii. carrirEu. r-o.h,,.
nla-Jaek.su ~. L4ssoie. Lewis. ca-rirs-
sszg Isrss-eass nt:s-Eagis Hoopsr, Drss.y
eseSires hiu-Laiois. ianvria- stoleu ba,.-rS.1.
naa- Dsssls plAJs-Lsiois. cAap1an aas oisoz-
Lurne ecd oiso1- Lsff on basss-clsvsl.nI &,
noEon. y IiEst base en- hails-off cr-rx
sTsck ost-By G-sgg. .; b. Bsdisrt Ps...s
hei'-car1Esn- VITA piteA-GrerF Tirs ef ss-,e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

buMaaTJi ErTors--Eve-5, Zimmerrnan Br!dweu
sresaanan, Cheney. Homs run-ssier. stolen
AuEsy Double plsys-Bhdwell 10 Safer: MeTers
70 Horzog to Flethher to shassr. L-tt on bases-
Eew YORK, 6; Chicago. 9. Bases on balls-oY
Iesreeu' 81 or Cheney, g. HIT By pItnher-py
Sneney theyer). Struck out-By Tezreau 9; BY
Cnene7. s. Wild p!teh-Lcheney Tfne of game
hours 10 ninutss Ump!res-Rigler and Byron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Wins One Mile Swim,

LOSpON. Aug. 2.-Davld BalIinR,on
ming championship from the AustraIian
Oscar Diekmsn. At Bury this aftsrnoon
bauin&ton Won by lis yards In ~ min
utes II Is seconds Aa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Southern League

7. tTez innirF-)
~ Noutgnnie-y-NoA 3; uop,ro,,,,
'Ei-vca ir-irTrl
>; Yer7ml- %e~ orleans 9 H,mpbh.
Tgslre ruinFsl
~ Atlsau Mrtt gsmsi-.Atlautl 9: N.shy,i,.
H. serold gsne-Aiisnts 4. Nashville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

Summary; Errou-BsSh (zl. Diuss (7l yI!an.
a7rgan 4cosia TEo-eess hitS-Bush. Crawford.
Gsndll. Morgan. Sacrifice hits-NilAr. Mcbride.
sasflf'es .y-Gsiasr stolen hatss-Moeiler and
Gundil. Lar OF hasst-De,re!i- 20: washlas,on
&. Bapss or bllis-oH pauss. 3: or Johnson /
F.rst base or errors-Detrolt 2; wnShnEton 2
Struck ow-By Dhrst, 3; by Johnson. l. Passed
bsil-MeKee Time o! game hour 80 minutes
Unpi-ss-sersuson sae cornolly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
BOSTON

Summary: ETors-Lsr.s. Eunar1aker FostsT
Hall Tvo-ease hits-ferkes. Speaker. Three
base hit-csapmsn. Hits-on Foster. IN ono
thirds innnss: of Cheney. ] n one inning. Sac
F!fiee ktr-Chaprnas. stolen base-Je!bold Dcu-
bio plays-G9sney and cariSch: Chapman and
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