davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
NOT MANY DAYS#NO
BEFORECOLTSREPORT
FOR SPRING WORKOUT
Griffin at Mt. Clemens, Taking Baths in Prepare
ton for Seasons Struggle John Mace Sends
In Signed Contract Work on Park
Progressing Rapidly
Progressing Rapid
BY GUS MALBERT.

as ncay the office statistan can figure there just
between bet ds the time these lines
Marathon in Virginia league Merely to assuage you
grief at contemplation OF these figures the adds
that between now and the Stephen Griffin arrives
seconds Will have been licked away
=. Naturally chief interest centres in the last set Of figures Aer
ton OF ALL seapng aequananee With the learning
find whether aspiring young showing quite
the figures Of year tanning wisely
comparison with what been corraled in the
that the locals will pull victory when Judgment says they
net are some the thing with which the interested
rival tribes destroy the f pate c sr substitute the tomaaw
In t,yenty-sx days Griffin will a long time to
be but might be- He will bring with him
present Steve is in Mt Clemens Mich enjoying the baths doing
the M work static oat Teas is
could INDUCED in.
tricks incidentally, while tie Virginia League is rated
class "C organization promises pull real
gcther other development
material lies the greater profits from the TO sell men and to
steady market for ball players and is really the minor leagues
big leagues time teaching clements Of
the and the bush manager turning out the most nearly com
No Team of Veterans
will be- he team M vge about ye
in With this pliablc material in ham, he will be able mold
the organization The slipslod methods
bit or a too Long the ease here will be abGGed More ball play
play mechanical baseball To and take throw slam
ball occasionally only beginnings baseball intelligence,
three RS OF game. The real fellow
thinks who isn't willing that the do all Of the thinking for
the outfit.
Many plays
pick the signals the Brains of
value ball club The yougste for instance the paths with
the play in front Of him who can't think quicker than the
handling the ball the defensive has much learn There
number of details which the fan rarely completed
play which appeals to the ranstand but the reach
the completion usually overlooked No
watched Steve Griffin handle will doubt his ability Not
opportunities have arisen This he will the oppor-
While few will be found i'll The lineup, all of the
had experience will be happy
Cont inued on Second Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
HOOKER LEAVES
TO COACH Y. ?
Local Ball Player, Declared Free
Agent, Will Handle Candidates
for Honors at Blacksbure.

Buck Hooker. recently declared 4
free agent by tho National Associations
OF Professional Baseball Clubs, in spite
of the announcement BY Jack Grim
that the local tosser had been sold.
along with other members of last Years,
Newport News club to Bristol, IN the
Appalachian League. will leave Tusn
day for Blacksburg, where he will taxa :
charge OF the baseball team at VI. II IL
Prospects for a good club at tEs
Blacksburg school are eYceeainxiys
bright. says Buck. From. advices re IN
9ceiyed he expects a large squad TO resS
port for practice. and since Heohex
knows every angle OF the game ne 81 AZ
sire to turn out winner. There a RS
few men playing baseball to- day VIII
have ANYTHING on the local product:
when II comes to an accnrato aJff3Ss
working knowledge of the finer po{ti Iii
of the game. Given even only Ia III hiss ssss3
sterial. Hooker Will turn out q bs 81 IS
ball nine which will be a credit To sf6 sssl
Orange and Maroon He han not III 4 WI
cided where he fwlll plas, after tire ses. Is
son starts. but, being free agent 81 81:
look over all offern before signing Az
contract n s. aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Richmond Gets nerre-

Auburn. y. Y, February 22.-Chair-
man John III. Farrell. of the National
Board of Arbitration of the National
Association OF Baseball Leagues. to-
night announced decisions which in
cluded the following:
Awards-M. Nevinpara. to Ports.
mouth, Va; c. e. Berger, to Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Landgraf visits Here.

Z. G. Landgraf, last year owner OF
the Richmond franchise in the United
states League and later reported as
Gently formed Interstate League. In
GLIDING cities in New York and Penn.
syIvania, was in Richmond yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
SWITZERLAND HOLDS
SHOOTING TROPHY
French Team Is Second, and
United States Third at
Camp Perry.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Sept. s.-The In
irrational team match shooting trophy
remains in Switzerland. The Swiss team.
which has won the trophy for many years,
was again victorious today. defeating It's
nearest competitor. France. by 1Se points.
The shooting was with free rifles on
the 3oO-meter range. 120 shots. forty
standing, forty kneeing and forty prone
According to unofficial figures the Swiss
team piled UP a score Of 1857 points.
France was second with 471l. United
tEe"''"a' s7l5. 'V'0' f''"' $685. ana oa"Aoa'
Conrad staheli Of tho swiss team Is
the worlds greatest marksman on the
300 meter range. Uis score today was
1929. The other Swiss scores were:
Casper W!dmer. 994; M. Drummer, 984;
Sergeant Jean Reich, $50, Ernst Upler.
970.
The individual totals for the French
shooters were. uuofhciaIly;
Lieutenant a. Paroche, 07s; A. Cour-
guin. 066; P. Colas. 947: l.. Johnson, o4s;
Lieutenant Z. BaIme 936.
The scores of the United States shoot
ers were;
Lieutenant J. Fl. Kneubel, New York,
95e; Captain Z. w. Eddy. Ohio, 9SSi Ar
9l6; Sergeant c. B. Long, Massachusetts
S92: Captain F. III. Heidenrlch. District
of Columbia, ST5.
Swedish teams:
Frommes Bjorkman, ss2 Otto Chris
tiansen. 942; NJ. Eriksson, 500; Johan
Nilsson. 9O9; Erik Ohlsson, 912
The Argentina team scores:
Gregorio Pereyra. $50; Adam Mondez
1856; Humberto Petit, 77s; Romulo Fer
reyra. TIS: Arturo Daneri, $50.
The Peruvian scores:
Santiago @ Albornoiz. S53: Noises
Montoya. 67S; Pablo c. Toledo. S42; Fe
lipe Osorlo. 720 Eduardo Rodisuez. 700
The Canadian team
Lieutenant a. NJ. Blackburn. 799; Ser
geant Major w. L. Dymond, 735; Ser
geant Alexander Martin. 79S: Lieutenant
George Mortimer. 1880; Colonel J. Duff
Stuart. 8S3.
The Canadian team entered the race
with no intentions OF winning, as they
had no practice at the 800 meter range
The official bulletins will be issued later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
JACKSON STILL LEADS
FOR BATTING HONORS

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Joe Jackson is
out in front for American league bat
ting honors by four points, according
TO the weeks unofficial statistics, pub
lished today. He leads Cobb by four
points
The Cleveland mans records shows
.3S7 for l25 games against 1888 for
Cobb in ninety-siN games. Speaker,
Boston, has 1862; Henril5sen, Boston,
.36l; Lajoio, Cleveland, 1858; Gapdil,
Washington, .339; e. Collins, Philadel-
phia, .355; Baker, Philadelphia, 1893; !;
McInnes, Philadelphia, 1926; Crawford,
Detroit, .3l5; D. Murphy, Philadelphia,
.3I4.
Zimmerman's advance toward the top
in the National league Is a feature of
the face for honors in that league. The
1912 champion is now hitting .315, but is
eleventh In rank Daubert, the real lead
er, Is within three points of first place,
held by Yingling, the Brooklyn pitcher.
with an average of 1872 for twenty-nlne
games.
Daubert's average is 500 for 119 games.
Other National league leaders are.
Mcdonald, Boston .3G2 Hyatt, Pitts
burg. .340; Cravath. Philadelphia, ,Ss6;
X. Miller Philadelphia. .333; Hess Bos-
ton, .32S; Walsh, Philadelphia. 320: Voix
Pittsburg, 800: Magee, Philadelphia, .319
Johnson leads the American league
pitchers In games won and lost and
Demaree and Humphries In the National
First Ave pitchers In the American are:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Blue Bonnet Results.

3! International Nevs scrv1oe.
Fret race, five and half rurionss-Emorald
Com. los CGould). to &, won: Gear Michael. 1o'
(Lounsbcrry), TO /, second, Water Lady. 10!
twrieht Molrl. to 1, third. Time. LOS 20
Amazcmout. Zodiac, Priyot Petal. Indolonee ant
Cinnuck also
Sixth race. six furioner-Iord Wo1is, ia CPlne),
10 1, won; Tom snyoru, Ies torey). 10 l.
seconds Venetn strome, 1os Connolly. 20 l.
third. Time. 1'lS EutcTpc, Toison dor. clcm
Bcachey. Fred Levy, Oakley. Jim l.. Sylyestrls.
Camel George KNTme. Bnttery Luria. Bobby
Cook and springmaHu also
Third race mile and a qua-ter-Planove..
liz tMartln). 6 TO Q. won: irish Heart, IN tFor-
guson) 10 to j. second; Floral Crown. 10 tsurnsl.
10 to g. third, Time. r:to as. Kings AIe. Bac-
chants. Song Bird stouey Croft and Star Bush
Lark also
Fourth race. steeplechasc, about two ul!les-
Young Morpheus. ls5 CEethorington), TO 5.
won: BELOW. l5e CFleunath). TO 6. second: Jack
Donne-liu 1874 CWalher), 4 70 1, thlrd, Time:
+:o9 1-5. velsiui. Jiu J'tsu. buoieols and Bill
Andrews also
ouahrtO 8 TO l. won. Plate Glass, IgS t5urnsl.
? 70 l. second: Airey 100 fMartinl. to l. third.
Time. I :5e Pandora and Dorerail also ran.
Sixth rnco one mllo-Spellbound JOG tOoeSO.
10 l. won; Cogs, 1o8 tWatt. Q 70 J. second;
Troyato 90 CTayIor). l5 TO l, third. Time. lio.
Ursula Emma. Byrn L'maho, Chomulpo Chester
Er-im Tom Holland, Yort Lad and Apinster also
ran.
Seventh race. one milo and cight-The
Rump. ios ONstn. even. won: Ella Crane 70
CGrayl, 4 TO L. second; Lord Elan. l0e tPcnsl
II 10 D, third Time 1884 is. Bernndot'e. Beach
Sand md Holdcmur also nm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
UTAH TEAM RETURNS
WITH BRONZE TROPHY

The rifle team which represented the
national guard OF Utah at the recent
shoot held al Camp Perry. Ohio, headed
by Captain u, A. Wedgwood and Major
w. G. Williams, returned TO Salt Lake
Friday. The team won first prize in class
G of the national rifle matches and
statue OF the Soldier of Marathon -
which was the trophy for the winner of
the event.
In addition to this the team won a prize
or $500 and to each member was given
a bronze medal. The marksmen from
Utah were pitted against the worlds best
shots and the Utah team stood twenty
second out Of forty-flve competing teams
The team won the right to compete next
year In class q, only one class removed
from that in which the worlds greatest
marksmen compete,
The average scores OF the Utah team
in the matches We're; Surprise fire 1921; ;
800 yards 4G.4l; 1000 yards, Al 25-the
points, In the skirmish run the average
of each man on the team was 77.16 In
hits out Of a possible 100
The men chosen TO represent Utah
We're: Captain w. Z. Kneass, Second
Lieutenant Ruel Anderson. First Iieuten-
ant Charles Rasmussen Captain w. IL
Gregory. Corporal b, e. Reynolds. Cap
anan. First Sergeant +. a. Smith. Ser
eeant J. A. Way First Sergeant David
Nielsen. Private r r. Hodge, Sergeant
John NJ Blnler. Private Floyd Anderson
Sergeant G. Rist Sergeant Alva V Stew
enson. with General y. 4. Wedgwood as
team captain. Major ". G. Williams as
coach, Lieutenant f P..Bassett as spot
ter and Captain Fred Jorgenson and
Lieutenant +. p. Barrum as range
officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
PLAYERS WILL NOT
ENTER CONTROVERSY
Magnates Must Fight Battles
Themselves, Says President
Fultz Of Fraternity.

NEW YORK, Sept GA statement
by David l.. Fultz, president of the
Baseball Players Fraternity, today
declared that the fraternity would make
no alliance with any faction in the
baseball world. Fultz's announcement
was drawn out by persistent rumors
that the Fraternity would ally itself
with the Federal outlaw" league.
IF there is to be war among base
themselves, said Fultz. "'As an or
ganization we refuse absolutely to be
drawn into the controversy. There
seems to be IN abundance of money
ready for investment i'll the baseball
business but this can have no effect
upon our determination Of maintaining
a position Of neutrality ns long as there
is possibility Of obtaining a square
deal from the magnates.
"We have not only been turned down
in our appeal to the national commits.
wrongs do not exist although we see
them every day.
"Our organization has a membership
Of over 500 of the leading players of
the country. There is not desirable
player in the big leagues who Is not
within the ranks and every team in
the international league with the OK,
csption Of Baltimore, has Joined us.
The players as a body have seen fit to
express their grievances through their
Fraternity. The commission has ig-
nored the requests and has told us that
further communications would receive
no attention. Naturally the players
have. not taken this attitude in a very
kindly spirit -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Yerkes May Join Mackmen

A few years ago the Red SoN askee
for waivers on Steve Yerkes, the yount
second baseman. and the Athletics re.
fused to waive on him Waivers @ Ine,
were withdrawn and the Red SoS kepl
him It is rumored now that waivers
have been asked again. with The SAM SAM
result as before. all clubs passing hi hin
up except PHILADELPHIA, and the bostSl
management Is said to bc nondering the
question OF letting him go. They had IN
tended 10 make a trade with him 10 a
minor league club. Connie Mack wanIs
him TO plug the inied gap caused by inIe
understridy Young Orr 4 Boston man
says the chances are Yerkes VIII pay
shortstop in the worlds series Tor No"
ME Macli's team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
YOUNG WOMEN TO TRY
FOR SWIMMING HONORS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Fifteen young
women swimmers, among them several
prominent in official and society circles,
Will struggle oyor a three quarters mile
course In the tidal basin next Saturday
to establish the right OF one to the title
OF champion of the bathing beach"
It was announced today that the race
probably would be held at sunrise. before
The Potomac drive became filed with pc
destrlans and automobiles.
Fast on the heels OF the announcement
came a sudden demand for calendars
which contained the official rising time of
the sun on September l3. IT was indig-
nantly denied at the capitol however,
that any all-nlght session OF either the
senate or the house would be held next
Friday night.
The women contestn nts viii be accom-
panied by several boats, and every pre-
caution will be taken to prevent acct
dents.
Dr. g. l.. Anderson, q g. A, retired,
Will be In official charge of the life
guards and the police OF tho course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Four-Year Champion.

Walter ]. Travis won the championship
three times Travers is the nrst to gain
four victories. II was splendid match
today. Anderson putting UP steady night
throughout the long morning round and
for time leading his great opponent by
Two holes brilliant fash OF the form
for which Travers is famous won back
the two holes on the inward Journey and
at the seventeenth the champion Went
into the lead, only 10 drop back TO even
terms when he explored the depths OF
deep trap beside the home green. II was
all square when the first round was over
lust one bad hole. the first, fell to the
che mpion's lot IN the afternoon.
From that on. his golf was perfect,
gaining every hole in par until the end
came on the fourteenth green. II was
even more than par golf, because on near
ly every green a long putt, which. IT IT
had gone down would have beaten n par
stroke. came rolling up to the lip OF the
cup. On almost every green Travers was
'l5nocking at the door" and though not
one OF the long ones went down, they
were all so close that the putt which
remained was foregone conclusion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
GRAND CIRCUIT ENDS
WITH CLOSE RACING
All Races Except One Are
Taken in Straight
Heats.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept s-w,,,
small fields furnishing fairly good rac,rv
tho Grand circuit meet was brouph, -
a close at Charter Oak park today e.,
days card having been brought ov.r
There was only one split hect nil do,
Noteworthy taking the second hso. -
the 2:2o trot. but the race was won ~,
Bignomia. The Student captured ,ba .. 20
trot in straight heats and was na,,ao
headed, while Don Cecillan after hot a. VI
ishes with Janet and King Arthur. can.
tured the 2:14 pace In straight heats
2:1S trot. three In Ave. purse $1,000
The Student, b. g., by Elyria- Miss
Patron, by Patron (Ryerson), I ,
Tho Mason, b, s.. (CoH) ..,...n ;
King Ambit, ch, 3. (HaN) .....3
Time. 2;14s 2;15a. 2;1Is.
2.14 pace three IN five. purse $1,000 fro,
half-mlle track horses)- ''''
Dfn Prince csei1!ap; rIipae5 p g. by ceei'an
Janet, blk. m. tCrosier) ......"2
King Arthur. T. h. (Warren) ..,.3
Time, 2;11a. 2'12, 2:14s.
220 trot, three In five, purse s1ooO (fo,
half-nie track horses)-
Bgnomia. b. m, by Binsara
(Hyde) ...... ......-..... 1
Alierworthy, b. 5. (Avery) "a
Oakland Flobar, br. #. tDa-
Time, a;isa. 2:iss. s:iss. s:ssa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Crowd Is Large.

hiG crowd, almost az large as that
which followed Hilton at Apawamis in
1911. swarmed out the first green
when the second round began. The
spectators saw poorly played first hole.
with both golfers houndering in the big
bunker In front OF the green. Travers
finally won five TO six and was one up.
He had a chance for q win in two on
the second. but the ball did not go down
and moment later Anderson missed his
put for and the hole went TO Travera.
anyway, 10 A.
They balved the next one in four An
derson just missing a chance for a g.,
and though both were in trouble on the
fourth Travcrs saved himself with fine
approa ch and won In a par five 10 six for
Anderson.
The rest Of the way to the turn. five
holes in all. thcv kept on even terms,
getting Il hulf I'm par on every hole,
though on nearly every one Travers had
a chance 10 wn while Anderson had to
fight 1ard to get the half Travers was
oil, ~ - and Anderson in -. and the
chamulon WAS three up. The strain be-
=an so tell on Anderson as they faced
The last nine for lie missed n two-foot
putt on the tenth and repeated the trick
on the eleventh. tossing both holes. They
halved the twelfth In three and AnGer-
son prolonged the match bv getting down
A six-foot putt for a half on the thr-
iceufh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
BRENNAN GIVES HIS
SIDE OF CONTROVERSY
Umpire Says He Gave Giants
Game Because Spectators
Interfered.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-In order that
the position of the New York club would
be understood on the disputed game.
played In Philadelphia last Saturday, per
mission has been obtained from President
Lynch to print Umpire Brennan's state
ment on tho affair
The club feels that In some circles
there has been misund ers tandng OF the
facts, and belief that the game was for
feited at the instance of Manager Nc
Graw The club wishes to point out that
the New York club had nothing TO do
With the forfeiting OF the game
The following is a copy OF Umpire
Brennan's statement:
I forfeited today's game to New
York In the ninth inning. Following
is the case.
A part OF the center field bleachers
had been roped off and police sta
toned in them in order that batters
could see. After the first man to bat
for New York had been put out the
people broke through the ropes and
started to wave papers and coats and
II was impossible for me 10 see ball
that was pitched
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Great Falls Entries,
Special 70 Tho Tribune

SpeCtM 70 THO Trloune
girst race Hvo and haN furiongs selling
Lady Adelaide. Rose Sweet, Ethel Samson, Tllllng
hast. Wicket, Anna Schneider l0e: sain7ilc. i0s
sooond race, i've furlones. Eelling-RoAlworth
1f5: Hsruin scaruuI. 1o7: Say, los: Kato Shelly
Awildn, Hynda, 102.
Third raco. iivo turlongs, Fer1ing-Charley Brown
Milt Jones. Briton. Lyto Knight Tim Judge. ChoI
Green, los,
Fourth race, six furlonss, seiiing-LadT Rsns.
ssiaer. La Cszadorn Arhutus. III; Clint Tucker
10: Sharper Knight, IO5; Brigham loi
Fifth rnco, ono mile and a sixtconth selling
Evolina 10; Bon Uncaa. io7. Sir John. iot: Wac
Bnil, f31: McAlan, lot; ForeEuard, i0L
Sixth raco. seven turlongs seiBg-Stn- Boo
Forcc. 112: Red Ranger. Harlem Maid. Dcllsnickor
10a: Uolsbird. l06.
Weather cloh-; track fnat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Montreal Entries,

Ey International News Service.
First race five yurlongs-our Mabel. as; Ign
spirit 81; Dublin. Fabal Io5. Half Law, Jog.
Second race ak ,urlonEe-Buzz Around. pa ees'
Bet az; Erin. Silent Pilot. Battling Nelson water
Lad. l0o Syossst, Ill; Eisila. o. Queen soin boro
Lads. MANDY zano, 1Is: Brynavia, lo5.
Third race ono nie-Abdou. 81: Mediator. 10.
Great Britain tof. Star Bottle 1903: Calgary, 70;
CLIFF SlTonm. 107
Fourth race steeplochhse. about milo and 4
halliday Port. Unclo obis Bryu Burn. 1871 fro'
motcr. l3T.
FIFTH rnce seven turlonRz-Lndrsts. "a; BWsno
Tuinbo a7 Malumont. Il3: oakley, 10'; D. n,
Grcy. iot: Cllffs,rcam. It7.t
Sixth race six furlonEs-Willis. loS; Song OF
Rocks iO6: York Lad. Camelia 10; Yorkylue'
Joe knight 1l3: Lamode. l0i. Campeon. lie: ser-
on de KaIb. u1; Bobby Boyer. ls Tom sar"'''
lOs.
aT: Lord Elan i0S: Clln TOP. %: Lady RANKIN
1OO Earl OF Savoy. 1o5: Apiuster, III; GsFneau'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Results on Turf:
w efghts, Riders
and Entries
Great Falls Results.
By International Now. gsrv;co

By International News ssrv;co
First race, fivo and ha!i turlonss-Itun. 100
(Woods), 10 2, won. Dick Bcnscn los iornssl
8 to q second; Raveldore. 10s Csiurphy) . Ia +
third Time, 1:oa. Wicket, Phil Conuor scarey
Wlliana and DR.. g. p. Tato aleo ran
Second race, five Eurlongu. relling-Br,,on. IN
(ormcs). 70 2. won. Leo Harrison. III Cco
burnt 70 J. second; Tim Judge. III (Murray)
10 s. third Time. I:0i Chop Green Carte,
Johnson. aoIa6ird, Zool and sninviIls also ran.
Third race. Park Hotel purse, fIyo turiones-
Milton Robloc. l0a (Mntthsws) 8 70 / s,up; 81,
Harry. ll6 rormcsl. 8 TO 2. second; Roundup II.
(CobuTn), TO g. third. Time. 100 5-5. Princes,
Janice also ran.
Fourth one mile Power City handicsp
six furlongs-MimorioSo. 100 CHoods), even, won
Transparent, Io2 Pauley). 70 /. second. Jact
Paine (Mcmpa). to 5. third, Time. $40 as
FIfth raco. mile. selling, live rurloues-
Madeline Musgrsye. lOs t%urayl. 8 10 T. won
Wassail, ZOE Giatthews), TO 1, second: McAian
100 Cotton. to 1. third. Time 133 as. Beg
Uucas also ran.
Sixth race. five turlon5c, seTling-Nlrty 10:
fOrmes), TO 8, won: Susan. t12 ccoburu) to l.
second; Aspero. foS (Merups)- IL to l. third
Time, 02
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Too Much for Anderson.

Anderson could not hold the pace:
There was hardly hole on which he did
not have TO work his hardest for halr
and whenever ne slipped UP and lost a
stroke. IL meant another hole gone. for
Travers never faItered. Hs old weak
ness on the green's was responsible for the
size Of the beating that Anderson took.
for he threw away two holes in success
sion by missing short and seemingly easy
puts.
The match began in the morning under
gray skies and with a comparatively
small crowd TO see the early play. An
derson won the first hole as Travers took
three puts. but 1t was sll square mo-
ment later. as the champion won the
second 3 TO 4. though both missed
chances for a lower score. A poor sec
ond by Anderson, which went TO the
~ough. gave Travers the third hole and
more trouble for the Boston!an put him
,wo down al the fourth. Then came two
halved holes, on the first OF which An
5erson hoIed a hard putt for his half and
after Travers had played all over the lot
Anderson won the seventh, FIVE to seven
He squared the match on the next hole
and when jerry made wretched ap-
proach on tine ninth he found himself at
the turn a hole behind Anderson.