davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
ST. LOUIS WINS ON
SUPERIOR PLAY YING

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.-St Louis p layed
in championship form this afternoon and
defeated Boston. 3 TO |. in the visitors
last game here this season. The Bos-
tons fielding was weird.
st, Louis tailed first when McAlles-
ter was safe on Janvrin's error IIe
hit by Shotton. Pratts triple and
one-base drive by Williams counted an
other In the sixth. A single and Briefs
triple In the eighth netted the last rua
for the home team.
With men on the bases BaumgardneE
was effective III all except one inning,
in which Boston scored its run on a
single by Janvrin, stolen base and
WaGners single. Score:
BOSTOS-ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Barber's Finger Injured.

Barber, pitcher tor the Clerks, recently
broke the little finger of his pitching
hand. and he Went through the game
with the injured finger and the one next
II bandaged in splint. lie was seri-
ously handicapped by not having the en-
tire use Of his hand, and his victory is
all the more creditable because OF this
Not only was Barber in danger of losing
control Of the ball, but he was also run
ming n big risk OF being hit by a batted
ball on the injured hand. thereby sub
jectine himself TO more serious injury.
During the seven and two thirds in
nings in which Williams was in the box
he struck out sixteen batters, gave but
one base on balls, and until the disas-
trous eighth allowed but three hits. The
Clerks two runs In the second inning
came as the result of base on balls
TO Romney. bunt by Jensen which VIII
liza ms threw Wild TO second in an effort
TO catch Romney, allowing Romney to
reach third and Jensen second; a wild
pitch by Williams to the grandstand
which allowed Romney to tally. and a
three base smash by CauvaIl which
scored Jensen, The side was retired when
Barber famed Williams two errors in
this Inning We're mainly responsible for
the Clerks runs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

ming. single over second. scoring john
son and Romney. and making total of
five runs. Williams was taken out ut this
point and Remington. who has been
pitching for the Smelter team at Car
field was substituted. Rcmincton'S first
heave went to the stands and Jensen
took second. On n passed ball Jensen
took third and on Remiugton's third wild
heave Jensen attempted To score. Suther-
land recovered the ball however, and
threw to Remington in time TO catch Jen-
sen at The plate. Remington threw an
other ball. which came nowhere the plate
and Gallagher walked To first. He died
on that bag. however. when Cauval
struck out.
In Arthurs' half of the ninth Barber
famed Wagstaff Holmstead went out
short 10 first. SChweItZer hit single
over second and Dorch famed. ending
the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
s APPROVED
HEADS
List of Players
% Minors, With
|ecall Strings.

kTI, Aug. 1.-THE national
has handed down a sup
IL Of major league players
MINOR league clubs with op-
NJ on August 10, 1913, to-
i lat Of players recalled or
major league clubs under
<ements.
< 1, 1918, the commission
list OF approved 1913 op-
1enis. The following addi-
e agreements are those that
c|uded In that list:
Ieague:
bulls: 10 Chattanooga, Walsh,
| Roche, 5000.
nd; to Waterbury, Gregg.
.|nston: 10 Atlanta, Clark,
|<<ftd to MontreaD.
ID, 10 Racine, Johnson, $500,
% Providence, Pipp. $500
10 Scrantob).
=12ue:
md; to Nashville. Granheld,
culs: 10 indianapolis. Willis,
|lI1s options have been ex-
71or league clIbs and checks
M the release of the player
Tarded 10 Secretary Farrell
1al assocla ton for transmits
minor league clubs entitled
|asue.
'nafi: from Montreal. Nc
nc; from Atlanta, Conzel-
1's; from Indianapolis: Willis
+pringfeld. Snyder.
from Toronto, Schultz:
1i Gonzales, San Antonio,
14ey City, Calhoun: Buffalo,
m; from Toronto, Nortllen.
tork; from Mobile. Robert
@a1res Goulaits, Scranton, F..
Qanoke. Perryman.
.lphia: from Lowell, Finner-
Taylor
't4gue.
from Birmingham. Prousll
1enyer. Wolfgan; Racine. e.
!E from Montgomery, c. r.
'Ioan: Btnghamton. Crossiu;
9raff and .. Walsh.
ma. from New Orleans,
erburg. Gregg.
rom ST. Joseph, Boclller,
'son: Scranton, Plpp.
York; from Birmingila m,
rom Indianapolis. krug:
nt and Scott.
Sfon: from Hartford, Nor
Allen; Newport News.
mond. Ayres. York. Shaw
oFse Clark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
JOHNNY EVERS WINS
OVER ROCKY ROADS
Lndonitable VIII Makes Cubs
Manager "Gamest Man
in Baseball"

saw Johnny Eycrs in Boston in the
summer Of 1911 writes T. G. Lane in
the Baseball Magazine. He was leaning
against the doorpost of the Coplev
Square hotel. lie looked no more like
The Evers of old than Chance S misfts
now resemble the great team that once
stood NJ the pinnacle OF the league. His
haggard face. his trembling hand, and
air of nervous tension, all showed the
shadow under which his mind once 50
acute, 20 Spirited. was laboriug. He
was but wasted shadow Of the grand
second .basenan whose work had been
the marvel Of the generation.
! had known that Evcrs was sick
His absence from the lineup where he
WAS the most active Of players was
sufficient testimony to that fact [ had
expected to sec him looking far from
his old self but ] was surprised. even
startled by the deplorable change III
his appearance.
81 don I feel very we'll for a fact,
said Evers with wan smile; Il can T
seem to sleep. | didn't close my eyes
all last night. The doctor says I have
nervous prostration / have had touches
of the same disease before, but pcy CT
like this. ] am not good for anything
at all -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Macknen Lose Majority of
Games During Week; John
son Sets Up Record.
National League.
No games sunday in National league

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Beseball play
in the major leagues for the week devel-
oped the continued strength Of the New
York Giants and the possible break in
the heretofore impregnable defense Of the
Philadelphia American league team. Nc
Graw's team won five games and lost
one during the week, gaining a half a
game on Philadelphia.
In the American league, Philadelphia
won two and lost three, but the games
won represent the total of two series.
Chicago and Cleveland both taking three
out OF four. In both series. Mack's pitch
crs could not stop the hitting Of the op-
position, Cleveland especially making
scores almost at will. Home runs were
common occurrences in both series.
Playing better ball than any one OF
the other clubs. McGraw's team not only
more than held It's own, but succeeded
in making up the ground lost to the Phil
adephia Nationals during she squirt Of
Doon's players in the previous week.
The Giants. by their return TO form
brought their total OF victories and de-
feats to fourteen and three in the past
three weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Eighth Is Lucky.

The lucky eighth inning for the Clerks
started with Barber at the bat. He
popped an easy fly back of short which
Rollins dropped Wieties negotiated a
bunt down the third base line which sac
rificed Barber 10 second Fitzpa trick
delivered his first hit OF the game, a
scorchng single TO center. but Barber
only got as far as third. On the next
ball pitched Fitzpatrick stole second
Book then came through with a smash
over second. bringing in Barber and Fitz-
patrick and making second himself on the
throw to the plate. Johnson rolled a
hopper TO Engleman. which the first base
man juggled, giving johnson n life on
first and letting Book get to third. Rom
ney banged at the first ball pitched and
brought Book horne and johnson con-
tinued on his way to third, lie beat
Wagstaffs throw from center by inches,
and Romney went to second. Then Jen-
sen cracked out the fourth hit of the in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
ARTHUR RETAIL CLERKS.

summary: Errors-Rolins, Sutherland. olgcn
Enslomnn. williams t2). Ronuey (a). Two.baso
hit-Enslomnn. Three ba6o hit-Caoyall. stolen
bascs-Fitzpntrlck Gallagher. Schwcltzor. DoTch
iD Rollins. Sutherland. I!its--On Williams, I
In Z IA Innings; off Remington, in Id in
ming, Bases Onils-0f williams. !. OFF Bar
bcr, l. of Remington J. Struck out-9y VIII
Hams l6 by Barbcr To- by Remington, I. FasRod
ball-Suthorlsnd, Sacrifice hltS-Wiotios, Wild
hours and I minute. Umprc-Stcwnri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
WILLIAMS BLOWS Up
IN EIGHTH INNING
Arthur Pitcher Weakens and
Clerks Bat in Enough
Runs to Win.

With the game apparently won. Pitch
er Lee Williams OF Arthur weakened in
the eighth inning of the Retail Clerks
Arthur game at Lucas field yesterday
afternoon and was forced to retire after
he had been hit safely four times and
five runs had crossed the plate He was
relieved by Remington. who retired the
side by striking out Cauvall after passing
Gallagher The Clerks Won the game by
the score of to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

Summary: Errors-Maisel. Peckippsugh, Will
Iiams (,). Berger Weaver Two-baoo hit-KniEbt.
Thrse-basc hit-wesvcr. Sacrifice hi,s-cook.
Lord Weaver. Stolen basea-Lord. Cree. Peck
inpaugh Double plays--Bodie TO Chase. Cook to
Sweeney. Loft bases-NO1 YORK. 2; Chicago
H. First on bRu-on Benz. o. Off Heating. q
Struck out-By Benz. 1; by Resting. 8. Passed
baii-swooney. Wild pitoh-EeRting Time
hours ana 1g minutes Umptres-Dineeu aud Egan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
COST OF BUSINESS TRAINING.

Most private buBiness colleges in the
country. charge ten dollars or more a
month, A notable exception is the j..
D. s. Business College. The low ratio
in this instance is only mado possible
by generous private endowments.
Fall fern opens August 49,
fhdv~rtisoment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Gamest in Baseball.

We have called Evers the gamesi
player in baseball. And before we are
through with the story of his misfor-
tunes aud the heroic way III which he
met those misfortunes and overcamc
them, we believe the baseball public
will agree with us.
In the spring of 1911 Evers, who had
bought q new car, was experimenting
with it. Not claiming to be much Of d
mechanic and knowing little of the
guiding mechanism Of this mysterious
carryall, he was proceeding very slow
~, taking no unnecessary risks. But
at last he mastered the machine. He
felt competent to drive it. and no doubt
he was, But the risk of accident, even
in the hands of the most experienced.
is always a present danger
In May of that season E'xers was i
driving his car with d party Of friends,
including George Mcdonald, n news
paper man with the Chicago journal
In crossing a street trolley car col
hded with the auto, smashing the lat
ter 10 pieces. The entire party was
much shaken and Mcdonald was killed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Tells of Accident.

''I was driving the car. SAID Evers,
land Mcdonald was sitting in the rear
seat. ] had been talking TO him bat
a moment before, and the next instant
he was lying on the ground, fatally in
jured He died the next morning. The
collision was bad, though [ wouidn
have minded that so much. But the
shock Of that sudden death was moro
than T could stand. | had my first
touch of nervous prostratiou, and was
laid up for five weeks. / couldn I take
interest in anything after that. 1t did
not seem TO me that anything. mat
tered. They didn't blame me for ii.
1t was an accident. But even so
man cant help blaming himself.
This was the beginning of Evers
misfortune, series of disasters which
before they were through with him, bad
stripped him Of every dollar he had III
the world How he met those disasters,
rose above them, turned all at once
from has been TO one of the most bril-
liant of players, and how he was chosen
to fill Chance s shoes are all part OF
baseball history. He did do these
things. impossible as they seemed. and
he won in that fight the title which we
so cheerfully give him, the gamest
PLAYER in baseball y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
|esterR League

s11esin. 21sst1. i: 81. Jo5eph. 6.
H'ta' =; Des Moines. 9.
6-ssx.s' :; Sioux City, 3.
., u Omaha, Z. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

All Volunteer Firemcn are to be al
the Empress thcater al 7:15 'clock
Tuesday. August 10 1913. Come IN
uniform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
"The Human Crab"

Evcrs s excessive scrappiness has
given him the epithet of the Human
Crab. There is no doubt in the world
that he is a bit grabbed at times, and
he admits it. When things 90 wronG
IL s my nature to kick. he SAYS.
may be wrong nine cases out or ten
perhaps | am, but | can't stand 1t TO
see things going bad. and | have 10
saw something about it But what !.
don 7 understand is this: man can
be cross and excitabIe in any other
business. and no one thinks anything
about it. The manager of big busi
ness is out of sorts because things are
going wrong, but nobody is surprised
and nobody calls him crab; 1t is only
the ball players or managers who are
crabs. Personally, I try 10 be hu'
man being. Perhaps don I always
succeed, but | aim TO.
80 A great deal of trouble comes from
the fact that certain players are tortu-
nate in that they have a reputation
for doing so and so. and this reputation
sticks to them. In my own case
have had the reputation OF being IN
rood deal of trouble with the umplres:
and | suppose | have deserved some OF
il. But il I never had another WORD
with an umpire in my life thar
wouldn I matter now. The puniGI
won + even know it; they would al
think / was still getting into trouble
with the UmpircS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

Summary: Errors-NcRridc. Horny. Two-baoc
hitu-CgaSford. AtanAge. Hits-oH Euglc. o In
ei-s innings: of Tiushco. In a-s inning; OFF
GalliR In inning. Sacrifice hits--Ioudcp (2).
Stolen banes-Foster (s), Bush, Crawford Double
play-Morlnrty to Gainor. Left on bases-Wesh-
inGtoa. (; Detroit. z Balk-Eugie. Fist on bulls
or Engla. 6; off W1llott, I: off Hughes g.
Struck out-ny Euglc, 2; by Wilictt, Z; by CAL
lie, Hit by pllcber-stanaSe by Engle. Wild
pitch-Hughes. Time hour and 80 minutes
Umrrcy-o' LouEhI,n and Sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

Summary: Two-bpse hIts-Turner Chapman
o'Neii, Collins. Baker. Three-baso hit-Chspman.
Sacrifice fly-O'Neil stolen bases-LeIbold Crs-
ney Collins Double playG-9cbang and Collins:
Jackson and Johnson; o'Nc!I and Turner. H,s-
OFF Bender. II Ia innings. off Wyclot none In
inning. First balz-Off Gregg, g. off Ben
dor. 2: OFF WyckoN, /. Hit by pitcher-5chang
by GreSG Struck out-By Gregg. B. by Bender 4;
hours and 10 minutes. umpircs-Eyans and Hide
brand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Teams Balanced Well.


dropped two out of five. For some
time the Philadelphia club has been
looked upon as the only one that stood
between McGraw and his third consecu-
months 10 go. the Phladelphias are not
even holding their own.
A better balanced week than the one
just ended in the American league prob
ably has not been furnished before In
this season. Cleveland. Chicago and
Washington each broke but little bet
ter than even, winning three and losing
two.
Detroit split even. two and two, and
the Athletics and the New Workers won
two and lost three, This left the ST
Louis club winning but. one out OF five,
and the Bostons winning three out of
four Vanguard and FTomme, with two
victories each. Tesreau getting the fifth.
carried the Giants across their week Of
the only defeat. Chicago also won five
and dropped two.
Brooklyn and Pittsburg each won four
and lost three. and Friday played
get in q game until Thursday, when a
double header victory was followed by a
single triumph Friday, after which the
Phillies spoiled their week With double
loss TO Chicago. Boston spill on the
week. three and three.
Reds Lost Again.
The Reds lost seven out Of eight
Aines getting the only victory and ST,
Louis stepped Into seventh position, not
withstanding that they only won single
victory. ST. Louis dropped five during
the week The trensposal Of these teams
was the only change In either league
standing.
The weeks star in twirling was Wal
ter johnson, who ran his string up. to
! twelve a record for the season. John
son. aside from this achievement, pitched
his way to the front In the major
| leagues. Ills twelfth straight victory was
| his twenty sixth triumph OF the season,
| against five defeats
Big prices for finds III the smaller
! leagues continue TO be announced.
Manager Chance announced the expen-
diture OF $4,000 for Pitchers McHa1e OF
Jersey CITY, Cooper of Petersburg and
| Pien of Dayton. and President Eooets OF
Brooklyn bought Pitcher Brown OF
others: Detroit paid s30o0 for Coyalsshie
| =. Southern Lacquer, formerly n Phillie..
One yarn had It that Griffith Of Wash
fngton was prepared to offer $4,000 FOR
Ty Cobb. .. :.
! The week saw l0g stolen bases. go OF
| them in the National circuit P1ttsours
| leading with IL and Boston having IL IN
| the American. Cleveland leads with &c
and St Louis had O. Bcscher. Leach, MI
Ian, Meisel and Shotton had three and
Carey, Maranville and Graney four
Death removed a prominent figure IN
| baseball during the wsek. William II
\ Locke. president OF the Philadelphia Ma
\ t{onal league club, died Thursday. w E.
Baker Is mentioned as his SUCCESSOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
lri-State League

~ -,''s'-..--..... J
Ano Gard; LuDdstrum and
"e gamo: f. u. Il.
Ia '-'s.--.....-...,... 3 s @
|-rss. .-,,s.,.......- 3
SA eno Taylor: Berger sno Ha-
. Il. II. II.
''s.'''s.-....-.,, 8 /
~, s,:.-...,.-....s D 2
Y ana Taylor: EorEsr md Ha-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Misses Tinker at Short.

"As for the Chicago club, II is
strong club. but ! miss Tinker. That
is no discredt to Bridwell, great
ball PLAYER and fine fellow, But, q
shortstop even better than Tinker be
side me wonldn I be as good as having
tinker there. We played together. so
long that / should always be sure ]us'
what moves Tinker was going to make
and be prepared for them. A man, how,
ever rood. whom / have not played
with so long. would not be worth so
much TO me as Tinker
1--WE used to get along, Tinker ana
T. pretty we'll III spite OF all the taih
about our differences. In remember ID
thc wear we won the championship. o.
Chicago from the White SoS we had
cone the entire season without speak
INC 10 each other. We were all gath
cred together in a place in Chicago
celebrating the event, ] was with some
of. my friends. Tinker was with his
friends. Some one suggested that they
bring ms together. So we compromises
I came half the distance and ho came
half the distance, aud we shook hands
in the center. We talked things over
and had very pleasant time, but the
next season we hndn I gone very far
before we were playing at the same
old gait. We could get along better
without being openly friendly. but
miss Tinker all the same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
confident.

that his condition was all
"A ask for and that he felt
would be abb to beat the
'eThe fact that I am meet
winner take all bnsis should
y that I have confidence in
n have never been thrown
az my weight and I have
man of my weight that I
ard I have met some good
Yokel can throw me. / will
off TO him and admit that l
met my master.
~ Of this match means a
3 both men, as 1t will put
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

.rxsYsre is in readinees Tor
Ofe Yokel-Long wrestling
q uhfch takes place at the
IA park arena at $3.50 O'Clock
sFsning.
. pronounce Themselves In the
.,,Ritlon and are confident OF
However, they cannot both
~ one is going to be sadly
7 II is bad enough to be de-
man you add to that the fact
|cner takes all the money the
ave- nothing to console him.
= trained harder and more
- fills match than for any
ha won the cha mpionship til
a months ago. and when seen
nj questioned regarding his
A ths result Of the match, he
Il feeling as good for this
A had ever felt in his life. and
<Idn't beat Long it would be
4 is q better man than he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
WONDERFUL FIELDING
EARNS YA|VKS GAME
White Sox Repeatedly Threat
en- to Break Tie, but
Are Cut Off.
American League.

New York. 3; Chicago, 9.
Cleveland. 8; Philadelphia, ..
ST. Louis, 3: Boston, ].
Detroit, Z: Washington. !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
yestern League

s'sisa' s'lsHisa'; 1; 8; vauoouv.c. 81
Taeo1na = - Pcrtlsnd. !, ..
y l. yietoris. :. o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

Summary: ErTors-Janvrn ts,. Cady Two-ba
hits-Willumu, shotton, Hooper Throe-baso hits
Pratt. Brief, Hit6-oif Anderson. In I in
nipga: Off Hall. 2 IN ! inning Sacrifice hitq-
Bsleuti. Jnnvrin Stolen bsses-waEner, MoAl-
lester. Janv-in, Williams. Johnston. Iett on
hases-6.. Louis 8: Bouton, 8 Bases on balls
OF Andoruon, &; Off Hall. l. Struck out-By An
derson. 8: by Baumaardners 3, by Hall. |. Time
q hours Umplres-McCreavey and Connolly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

possible trouble by retiring Moener on
strikes
| WASHINGTON DETROIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Orr also singled, scoring Walsh. D. Muir
ply ended the game with a fly TO CEN
CLEyELAND-pH
CLEVELAND.
PHILADELPHIA
Totals Isl II 81 i0 Totalp IS 2

"Batted for Bender In eichth
fBattcd for Wycsoff In ninth.
h. tDntnUs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Chance at Jordan.

OF course II Long wins. It will be a
case of the ex- cha mpion being crowded
to one runs lower on the wrestling lad
der. But he will not be given the credit
that the first man 10 throw Yokel got
He will no doubt he entitled to match
with Jordan, and maybe the Greek would
consent to give him a chance, but he
would have aE easier time avoiding Long
than he would Yokel
Once champion has been beaten he
is looked upon as easy proy for a num-
Der of men who otherwise would not be
considered workout for him, and while
ne might be just az good a 8 ever, the
man who performs the trick first Is the
man that gets all the credit.
However trying to figure out what WILL
come after THIS match is only waste OF
time and space, and as the match will
soon be over, the fans can bidc their
time and see for themselves,
The first preliminary will start prompt
ly at $50, and Promoter Heagren prom,
iSes the fans that the main event VIII
come off as soon as the preliminaries are
over, 90 there will be no tiresomo waits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
kEI AND LONG PRIMED
1R TONICHTS MAT BOUT
|xUre.tlers Pronounce Themselves i'm Fit
.ndition; Winner Will Have Right to
|rhallenee Champion Chris Jordan.

the winner In line for a match with
Chris Jordan, the champion, but 1t prob
ably meane more to Yokel than 1t does
trial for Mike If he wins from Long IN
a. decisive manner the public will demand
that Jordan give him a return match
and chance TO regain the title which
he lost to the Greek three weeks ago.
II Yokel wins tonight his friends will
contend that he was out OF condition
when he lost TO Jordan, and will not be
convinced that Jordan is Yollefs master
until they sec him put Mlko'e shoulders
to the mat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

sBatted for Hughes In eighth
Score By innings
Washington ..........o / 81
Detroit ..-......-....o o o A e-T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
BOSToN-ST LOUIS.

sBattcd for Thomas In eighth.
iBattod for Mundy In eighth.