davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28

manded money, stating that no inju-
ry would be done anyone if this was
forthcoming, but that the house would
be burned and the inmates killed il
there was refusal A small amount
of silver was handed out through the
window, but this did not satisfy them,
stating that they knew that there
was at least ten dollars in bills in
possession of the gate keepers as they
knew when it was taken in during
the day. The currency was then
handed out, the aggregate being
about $40. Mr.. Jones was notified
not to use the telephone to call the Of
ficers under a penalty of death and
the robbers departed as they came,
on foot
Sheriff Goodwin was called early this
morning and went out to the gate and
on to the Harlan mines, but failed
to make any arrests. He did discov-
err, however, that the robbery was pos
sibly committed by couple OF ne
groes who had been at the mines
only short time, and who left there
Tuesday. Nothing could be learned
of where they had gone, though 1t Is
thought they spent Tuesday in Colum-
bia They rode in buggy with Bud
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
PROMINENT MEN
VISIT COLUMBIA
BIG GUNS FROM ALL OVER THE
STATE HERE FOR INTERVIEWS
WITH HUTTON.

Since the appointment of Col. Jo-
siah l.. Hutton as the state superin-
tendent of banks prominent men Of
the state, both bankers and politi-
clans, are frequent visitors here. Dur
ing the past few days among the
number who have come for confer
ences with the new superintendent,
either with reference to appointments
or the policy of the administration
have been John A. Pitts, one Of the
biggest lawyers of Nashville and long
prominent in the fusion movement,
and Isaac B. Tigert, Of Jackson, for
mer president of state bankers assO-
citation, the owner of the Jackson
Sun, and leader in the reform move
ments in the state Col. Hutton has
literally been beseiged with appli-
cants for place and many of these
have journeyed here for personal in
tervews 1t is understood, however,
that he has practically made up the
list Of appointments and will an
nounce them within few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
new GARAGE TO Be
OCCUPIED BY FRY
BROS. DECEMBER Is
WILL BE ONE OF THE MOST COM
PlETE IN MIDDLE
TENNESSEE.
GARAGE and TAXI SERVICE
Full Line of Accessories, Repair De-
partment Maintained, and a Line Of
Standard Cars viii Be Handled.
Further Announcements.

The handsome new garage building
being erected for Fry Brothers on Gar
den setreet near Eleventh, will be
completed and ready for occupancy
by the 18th of December, and will be
one of the largest and most up to date
in it's appointments of any in this sec
ton of the state, not excepting Nash
vile.
The building is 6Ox15O feet, front
ing on Garden street, and has an en-
trance from Garden street and also
| from Eleventh in the rear. The front
will be arranged for offices and show
room, and will be equipped in the
most modern way. 1t will have a
plate glass front and will be arranged
so that exhibitions can be made in
the most attractive manner, while
the Offices will be arranged for the
convenience Of those who may have
business with the firm, as well as
those who are operating the business.
| A full line of accessories and sup
plies will be carried DIT all times and
a repair department under the direc.
ton of the most expert mechanics
will be maintained, and there will be
ample garage storage room
The firm will handle -LoZier, Buick
Page and Grant automobiles, and is
considering the maintaining Of taxi
cab department in connection with
the other business. Should this be
done only the best machines and the
most careful drivers will be at the
command of the public.
The Lozier and Buick are well
known and popular cars, while the
others are rather new to this terrific
Try, but the fact that they are to be
handled by Fry Brothers is at once a
recommendation. The reputation OF
these young men, and their long ex
perience and thorough knowledge OF
what is a good and desirable car as
sures all that only good cars will be
handled by them. The Grant bids
fair to be one of their most popular
cars, and it is one of the most moder
ate priced machines on the market
selling at S495, and has all the desira
BILE appointments of the higher priced
machines.
! When they are in their new home
the firm will have other and impor
tant announcements to make.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
THE GRAND JURY
REPORTS AGAIN
TURNED TODAY, MAKING
FORTY-THREE.

The grand jury made it's second re-
port of the term on the converting of
the court for the afternoon session,
and handed in twenty-five more in
dictments, making the total forty
three.
In the last report there are nine for
carrying weapons, three for assault to
commit murder, one for murder, sew
en- for selling liquor without license,
three for larceny, one for house
breaking and larceny, and one for as
sault and battery
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
you HAVE HEARD OF
HOME MADE CANDY

Well, we make home made Ceiling
at our mill, guaranteed to go up You
don't have to maui it to get it up.
Try us.
J. H. THOMAS & co.
Bell telephone IT'S. Citizens telc-
phone 322. 19leod Gtw2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
BEAVER BOARD

The sanitary wall covering. Made
in all styles, including the tile effect
for kitchen and bath rooms. Can be
applied by any enc. Call or write us
for particulars.
1t STREET., MARTIN & VAUGHAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
W|ll|AMSPORT Pike
TOLL GATE ROBBED
BY unknown PARTIES
DEMAND MADE FOR MONEY Ac-
coMPANlED BY DEE
THREATS.
MUST NOT use TELEPHONE
Cash Is Handed Through Widow and
Robbers Make Their Getaway With
out Leaving Any cIue-Reward o.
fered for Capture.

There was very bold robbery at
the first toll gate on the Williamsport
pike Tuesday night about 10 o'clock,
and the perpetrators were and are
still unknown. There were two and
perhaps three in the party and when
they aroused Mr.. Jones, who with his
two sisters, keeps the gate, they de-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28

A household remedy in Ameri a
for Is years-Dr. Thomas Eclecti C
Oil. For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds
bruises. 25c and SOC. At all drug
stores. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28

AROUND TOWN.

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Monte Fariss this morning at
Ills, and lived only short time, its
death occurring at 10.30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Belmont Results.

FirEt race. ak furongs-spTlie. i.o tKarriokl' s
10 g. won: Hester Pymne. l6S fWoltel. 70 l.
second: Isirose. e5 GIoCahy), TO !. third. Time.
i:l2 2-5 Ringing. ToGgery and Saudval als'
Second race stceplechase, about two and
halt miles-Herculoid. i57 (Wrshp. TO 10 won
Gold Plan I69 Pascl. 10 2. second: Essox H.
l52 (Prucc>. Is 20 l. third Time. 5:l JsoS
third Inee tho Myrtie stake milo and six
tcen,h-Lyesnder. 100 ,NNolfe'. 10 5. WOE: s'l.
BryEon los (Rightmire), 20 !, second: Donala
Macdonald IOl (McTusgart). s 10 5. third. Time.
l:i5 Flamms and Grofvenor also ran
Fourth Inco tho Belmont Military handicap one
mlle-Kinnclou 100. lLioutcnnnt RockwelD 10 l.
won: Gilbert 155 Uieutenant Pauonl: TO l.
second, Highland Chiof tS7 Captain Mltchell). :
10 TO- thirgl Time 1;3 5-5. GoldwcS. Phoenix
stag old Erin and Tnquis!tor aiFo ran -.
Fifth race. Amateur cup. one mllo-Floro, lte
Cwrighp. 10 2. won: Merry Task; lss cLucker,'
TO / second: star GaZo. lif Alpepl, 10 :
third Time rs. Flying Yankee also ran
Sixth race, tivo and hnlf furlongf-Geiopl los
(acThgpart) 6 TO o, won; water Lady. 100 nI6ht-
nlire), 4 TO l. second. Robert oliver. los tSu,-
velD 10 20 1. third. Time i:o6 ID Ahlceio
Girl Mlss Waters. Superintendent. Polly H. slr
Caiedore and Private Cheer also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
I,atonia Results.

First race. six furougs-Thc Reach. ll3 tBorel),
$3.50 81 20 aud 81 won; Maria C.. 10 lMartinl
$50 90 and So 70. second; silkday. 100 (kedcris)
S. So third Time. I:l2 Mlss Kingsbury. Elyutan.
Austo.naiic Ethelda. Codarbrook. Jabot. Myth
snd Collettn also Cau.
Second race. five furlongs-Rosmcr loe (Mar-
TIM S8i s. 20 and $3.50, won. Candy Box
lO9 (Androsl. $40 and $50 second: o'Reilly. los
Henry. IS 20 third Time 100 40 Mike
Cohen. Thcorida Joe Rosenfieid. Martha Mckee
and Woodrow also
Third race mile and an oighth-White Wool.
III CJooscD So. 90, $3.50 ond $40 won: Flying
Foct loS (5orel). $50 and $3.50. second. Beautl
ful 100 IKcdoris). S2i0 th!rd. Time l:sl 40
Mocklor and 30 also
Fourth race. five furlongs. 'Cllpsetta staEes
for 2.yeRr- -olds-Mindo,. 10 u>oftus)G $500 $40
and $50. won. Birdie Williams. lo7 -tBuStou)
sl6 and SO second: Robinetta; llo Henry,
81 60 third. Time 100 J-5. Frances NJ. shep-
hcrdcss. Edith w. Watermelon. Dainty Mint
Christopbinc opd Breakdown Belle also ran.
Finn race six CurlouFs-Anns Pntrlcia. 100
(icdcrls, 50 20 e2 50 nnd 2.sO. won. Beuloh 8,
100 (McDonaldl. Sl1 20 and SO, second: To-
100 lTaylorl $40. third. Time. J :l5, DR. Waldo
Briggs Bobby Cook. NisSic, Worlds Wonder wa,
vcrIng Gold Color Forehead. L. Il Ada,r and
Autumn also ran.
Sixth race mile aud seventy yards.Hsrry Log-
der l0T (GooEcl. 5000. So and $3.50, won: Fol j.
bowman 10 tTeaheni. fcld. SlS n and So. second:
The Grader Il2 tBuX,op). $40. third. Time.
.:8 4.5. pllIy Holder. f. MarShon. Tue cinder'
Pnmpinca Corpsthla Al Block aud strong also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Occur d'Alene Results.

First race. five and a half furougs-clsra W.
ia McIntyre). { TO /. won: Locust Bud. ia
solatO s to L. second: Lee Harrison II. lit
(J. Murphy, to g. third. Time, l:0S S-5.
Stsrlin. Dennis Stafford Oscura- Phil O'Copnor.
Abe SupsIcy, Auto Girl and Mural
Second race. five and half furlongE-No Quar-
tor. ll5 lStaufied). 10 TO /. won; Ben Stone. JIG
OHerrco). ! TO !, second; David Wartlcd. il6
"a. Murray. 10 TO l. third Time Los 40.
Brlton ormonde. Cunningham. Tom Murphy. la
CAsndora and Isom nSo ran
Third race five furlopss-Ed B, JOS (Sielafh.
TO p won Sam Grtgsby. ioa (HilD. TO l. sec
ond. Drom los Groth). 10 1. third. Tlme.
:o2. Lady Pepdor Casmera, Dahlgren. Wild
Bchr. Mottos Pride. Grizzly Bear. Zmri. Elmer
Lady and SwaRerlator also ran.
Fourth race Eeven iurlongs-Cantom. l0e (5eGan-
son). l6 TO 5. Won: John Louis. io8 tBurllngamel,
10 10 J. second: Parlor Boy. los (sIelafO, to o.
third. Time. l::L Hedad and King Elk also
Fifth race five furlongS-Rosey Posey III tE.
McEweu) 20 /. won. Tidy Wolfarth. 1ol tkonO.
to /. second Uncle Jim Gray, III tGen'ryli
to g. third. Time. 1;01 i-5. Little Birdie. King
Stalwart. Old Settler. Wastella, Miss Sly. Bepcr-
stein aud Velie Forty also ran.
Sixth race. mile-DIscontent. 10 (E; Cot
tom, I 10 : won. Loose io1 Ctiiln. to l, sec
oud: yoiady. Jr. lo9 tE. McEwen>, 70 !,
third Time. l.ta SO. plscontent disqualified Tor
foul and placed sccond. z. 7. Fryer Wadsworth
H. Ocean Shore, Reeno w. Sim Feiun and eleop-
land also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
BOSTON EVENS 1T
UP WITH ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. June 1l.-Tyler was ef-
fective In all but two innings this after
noon. while his teammates hit Griner at
opportune stages. Boston winning the
fourth game. TO 2. and breaking even
on the series with ST Louis. Tyler
pitched steady game and his support
was sensational. ST. Louis got one hit
In each OF the first and second innings
and then went hitless until the eighth
when three singles and sacrifice fly
netted two runs
With the bases fun and two out Ko-
netCny went out on slow roller, end
ing the locals chances in this inning
triples by OLeary and Hauser In the
next inning gave st. Louis its third and
last run.
Boston scored It's first run on an error.
stolen base and a single. In the NTH
inning Meyers singled and scored when
Griner threw the ball to the right field
stands. Connolly walked and stole sec
ond. scoring when Mcdonald tripled. Nc
Donald tried TO make a home run OF the
hit and was out, a base on balls, q sin
gle, a sacrifice and another single In the
eighth gave Boston two more runs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
HOME RUN BREAKS
ATHLETICS SLATE

PHILADELPHIA. June ia home
run drive by Catcher Sam Agnew, scor-
Ing two runners ahead OF him In the
ninth today. checked Phjladelphias win
ming streak OF flfteen consecutive VIC
tories and gave ST. Louis the final game
Of the present series, ) 10 :. Up 70 the
seventh Inning 81. Louis had not scored
ard had made but two hits OF HoGck.
Houck was relieved by Bender in the
eighth after the visitors had scored two
runs.
Philadelphia had scored n run of Lev
erenz IN the third on pass TO Schang,
Houck's sacrifice. WaIshs single and
Oidring's single, and tied the score in
Walsh and n triple by Collins.
ST Louis won out In the uinth,- after
two men We're out. Balenu singled and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Results on Turf
w eightS, Riders
and Entries
Occur d'Alene Entries.

By International Newe Service
First .aee four fuTiongs-John wallace Gotel.
luS III. AVIS. Sir Harry, l0I. c. *. Davis,
George Trsnhact, ioi.
Second race. six furloogs-Pro REALS. iis
Tony Koch. Nina Muchacho. Frog Eye. li3. Mis,
RousA. III. Ilatu. i0i. Downtand Maggie Her.
ruiH, !0G; Captain TlndSley 100.
Third race. five and half frrIonEs-star Blue
49, Ben Grcenleaf, Fire, No Quarter. TllIlnshnst
I2yminBter. liG. Lillian Ray. Elec,rowan saIIIs
o'Day. Prince Conrad. soineAt. Percy Henderson
liz.
Fourth race. six furlonEs-stsre Cantero, 49,
Manassch. Dr. J. B, Berry. 10. Platinum. loS
Truly. So.
li6 La CasadoTa. liz. Eddie Mott. Kid Nelson
l07 SafT1nco. Oldemobic, Miss Hcbert Tidy
WoiNhrh, io2; Dr. Macas Elme,a Hamilton 100;
Tommy Burns g5.
Sixth rnce. seven furouRs-Sou,hcrn Cold III;
Bob Farley. Nilt Jones, Lcscar, li3; Helen Scott.
III; Prince Philis,horpc los; Sister Florence io7;
Definite. i06; Ammo McGce iOi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Belmont Entries,

First race six furlongs-Rsno. lis: Monmouth.
los: s. Striker. i04; Montresor. loi; Luria. io2
Tars, los; slsuth, 90; schlywsg. lo6; AmhroSe,
10; Little Jupiter. loS.
Second race five and a half furloogs-ElSiod.
los: Surprising, Water Lad Fathom. 1os Black
Broom. los: Captain Hurns los; Pan American.
I05: worstdale. 10s Armament los: Any Time.
Flreside. Superintendent. Beau Pero. Hypa,ia, 1o5;
Stromboli I0s,
Third raco, one mle-Els Bryson, ioT: Counter
part. 20: Dr. Duonner. lie: Amalt. 10; Altamahs,
l0s: Yellow Ries. "a.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Nater Lily. Stake
and Cap. Undaunted. Uniurl. Io7: Cutaway. llo:
Naind. GallXy Ill; Mater. 10; Disparity, 1oI;
Violet Ray, Ill Fltsway. III. Add!e NJ. l01.
Fifth raco. two and n half miles-The Welkin.
ls2. shannon River. 1877; Coligny. li7. DoIirium.
1883. DN5ysrre. 100.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth Fred Mulhol-
land lo7: PLANT Jos: Working Lad. III: Beau
coup, los. Lohengrio. los; War Horn. 1l2; Dandy
Dixon los
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
RALLY IN TENTH
WINS FOR GIANTS

CHICAGO. June ia batting rally In
the tenth inning today gave New York
the lond end OF a TO 2 score, thereby
winning the finaI game OF the series and
breaking even with Chicago. Burns led
off in the tenth with a double and this
was followed by two singles and double.
which netted three runs.
Fromme. the former Cincinnati pitcher,
performed In fine form, holding the To-
calls 10 five hits only two of which were
punched for the tying run In the sew
enth. Smith was hit hard. but the field
ing behind him In the pnches saved the
game on several occasions, the visitors
being cut Oft by the splendid fielding OF
Rridewell Zimmerman, Safer and Leach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Latonia Entries.
ional News Service

By International News Service.
First rncc. five and a half turlonEs-woodrow.
Toronto. lO3; Barbara Lane. iO5; Costs. O'Haeen.
1913. Black Toncy, ll2.
Second race mile md seventy yards-Bally She.
%: Crsckorbox, io5. Wilde. i07: Star Organ,
III. Wander. ll3.
Thisd race, five and n half furlongB-Buahy
Head. o. DR. Samuel. ?s Eustaco. l0i Mockery-
wot. Dcatino. l05: Korthage. l05; Big Spirit lO7
Father Riley, 100; Hyki. 100; Harwood- 100.
Fourth race milo and siXteenth-Miss Thorpe
9s; Princess Cnllaway los; Great Britain. III
High Private. I2I.
Filth race mile und sixteenth-Ketrjnc. lo2;
Lady London l02: AmIty. l02. Hoightstone. To-;
lmr. I0i. Transport l05. TccumGeh i07.
Sixth race, SIX furlougs-Polly n. lno. Ocean
Blue, 100: Florence Roberts. lo5; sir Marion io5;
Presumption. loI, Samuel Meyer. lo7; Reciprocity.
1o7.
Weather clear: track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
aue'terN League
|6S LIB BOAT WINS
iM ALLOWANCE
!QS. n.--

y sntT.ff,,a ~. II crossed i't the u iin,rh nThe
s.s ! !. .91'clocE cE'I1es I5fs and twenty.
#Tu I'D sphis, which sta aa ~
po mInrp,. ?. m. She WAS sd Az ,ea
= ,sc,l,aa. p ,a. Bar6salr.se 6sl.er :, midnight;
2, ..9tre rsd yoysd northeast wipSs .InSe .
~. had lca, He estimated
Iaken ~, two hours own !.
II; asToara' II too %, much to
s,as damn a%eorning. She i;.9 ha9
st1a'e S.o.s from e PS,TsaIa PsSs,rTeaIa II
%oitlclsIIleen that city and ai,
ss sS,'S q 1sola calculated al $40 &
. i''s :, IN The eS,,,o; ,no,oth the smallest
. IN dnIshinva head. Berms'I
- X O'clock tbIs llIe at nfty-fivc
sals.a a i, tl%ss' s'' aiiywansgs; isiyysnlng; :,
q 4 Iiss,ssIa corls.,asnd y, and accord ord.
u ssseDdS.y ssss dSy three s''iio; hour, !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
MAGMA
1IIIPE|NIG GAMES
I.r.4 Contest Through,
L'oA., Is Close After
First Inning
AZ THE CLUBS.

- The Garfield grounas
y @s, COPIED the opeh'hs
!, nC Cooper Association league sS g
y ..'c Garfield smelter by tne
"V A large crowd was ~
n. game was a pitchers
nrrl.ms having a shade'
:. ..,y three hits and STRUCK
..s Y,p Mcintyre starred win
~. ,,tbur. Remington pi'eheo
: !. n. smeller bunch but had
~, ., critical moments. s.,ord
-. ,,am will play the seconp
,.-Ics with Magma at Gar
4 K tT,slrssaay. June IL. .,o-o
= leI, n,s Townsltc by a score
~ a. he Townsi,e team
~ III III siter the frs, inning.
f@ f:,.s -" zreat ball for the Mag,
Il n .t only four hits and
n. ys men Buddo was oe'''''u
|str Nagna. 4ha sIah for
Ts,ss hits were made OIL MN
- IN In ,hrse errors. accounted
=, Nagna's six runs in the
~ " ,itsr six men had faced
- -, ,.snlnd and Downey
...,,..S Downey pitched rat
,, IN for the remaining eight
v,rn. got only SIX hits on
: struck out Ave men. Lehr
h, Magma. was the heavy
n 4, dly. He got three safeties
"a t-S NJ.
-L. four errors and Townsite
~ TAlch we're made In the nrst
\ |l<,u..srelter score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Betting Prosecution Fails.

MINEoLA ". =. June 1i.-Hsrmno Flnhel-
stein. who was arrested at Belmont park Oh May
20. the day racing was resumed there. on charge
of accepting tlO bot on horse. vas discharged
today by Justice ct the peace. Fiukolstein ed'
mftted the truth Of the testimony OF detective
who saw him receive money from Samuel kotn-
bIucm. but said the money was debt kornol.urn
had owed him tor n year. Kopbieum testified
TO tho aame effect, declaring With Ftnkelsiein
that the meeting OF tho two was accidental JUS
,ioe RaIsig hold tina: the detective had not Of
fnred any corroborativo evidence that Finkclstcip
and kornbluem dlgeupse1 bott.ns odds before the
moucy was passed. Kornblcum. who WAS arrested
With FinkeIsteip and psroIed a material Wit
nosz also Was discharged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
TEX RUSSELL TOO
MUCH FOR YANKS

NEW YORK, June l1.--Chicago evened
up the series with New York by taking
the last game OF the series today. Tex"
Russell. the young left handler. shutting
out the locals. / TO o. Chicago scored
It's only run off Fisher in the fourth In
ming when Bode led of with triple
and scored on Mattick's single,
Mattick and Collins starred at bat. Chi
ago hit Fisher hard making eleven hits
IN eight innings. but the New Yorker was
effective In the pinches. McKechn!e and
Weaver made spectacular leaping catches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

summary: Errors-McLeau Grlper. Two-base
hi,S-Titus. McLean. Threo-baso hits--McDonald
O Leary. Hausor. HitD-off Griner. o in In
nings. off sallcc. mono in ! inning Sacrifice hit
Titus. Sacrifice fly Gathers Stolen bases
Mcdonald. Connolly. Dcyin Lett beses-SL
Louis T. Boston I Bases hnils-On GrInor
(. off Tyler .. Hit by pitchor-By Tyler
(Oakcs). Struck out-By Griner S by Tyler g.
Time OF samo-2 hours Umpres-Brconan and
Eason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

, Btfooklyn .,,-.......,o 0 2 1t
FissDurg -. ......ss...o 2 q o iii
summary ErTors-CutshAw. Stack. Carey
u"o.bdse hts-Byrno. Viox. Wagner. Glbson
hyao. Fischer. Thrcc-base hits-Csrey. ]. NIL
Er er smith Homo rrn-Vlox. stoion bAsss-vio1
Cutshaw. HummeI Wheat Hita-Otf Stack s
IN % inniogs: of Yinsllns In Ia in
nines. OH kont, In innings Left on bascz-
FittsonrE 6. Brooklyn 5. Bases on balls-on
Ioolo z OH Kent !. Struck out-By YinglIns
J.: by O'Toole. Z. Hit by pltcher-Wngncr (by
llngllns). Double psys-Hummcl md Daubort
oanoort tInassistcd): Fisher Cu,shav and DAu-
bert. j. Miller md Wagner. Carey, Wagner und
j. Miller. Time Of game hour and SO min
utcs Gmp!rcs-KIom aud Ortiz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
NEW YORK.
CHICAGO

'Batted for GosEett In ninth.
tran for sterTett 10 nlGth.
.Sa,tod for McKechnie in ninth.
..BAttod for Fisher IN eighth.
Score by innings
New York .,...-..........o o 90
summary: Two.b8se hl,-colins Threebase
hitF-Bodic Wolter, Nutlick. Stolen oases-Fish-
or. Mdkln. LET, hases-Eew York g, Chit
caeo Z BaseS on balls-on Russell J. Struck
out-By Fisher g. By Koa,ing J. by Russell s. HtF
or Fisher. u IN innirss; of KeatinG. none
IN | inning Time of game-l hour and ~ m,D-
utes. Umpires-Egsn and EvsDs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
ST LOUIS.

'BlfIod foY LrEeTen3 N eIEhth.
'sstted for Bender IN eighth,
:Batted for Brown IN ninth.
Score by iuujoes-
81 Louis .--s-.,,as..s.ssu y y -
Philsdclphla ,......,...-.0 %
Summary. Errors-BaIent!. AsneS. schanK
Three base htt-CoIins. Home run-Asnew, Hits
Off Leverenr. In innings; of Stone, IN ;
innings; off Houok. IN ! l-s ioniogs: Oft Ben
dor. I IN 2-S inning; of Brown. In inning.
walsh. Bnlenti. Wallace. Williams shotton. Bar
~. Double payS-Stoval tunassiStsdD; Collins.
BARR and NclnniE. Lofl OAsrs-St. Louis Z.
philadelphia = First base ballr-on Houek
s. OF Brown l. off Levercnz .. off stone =. First
base on lladelphls l. Fiit by pl.cher-By
LevorenT Barry. Struck out-By Houck s. by
Bender 2. By Leverenz 3, by Stone l. Wild
hourS and 20 minutss ump!res-piEecn ard Fer
g0son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Western League

A. Denver-Topeka 4. Denver s
Al Sioux Ciiy--Deg dolnos 2. Sioux City 3.
Al omnha-st. Joseph II, Omaha 8.
Al Wlchlto-First game; Lincoln s. wichita
Second game: Lincoln II. wichita io
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
TINKER AVID KNAbE
ENJOY LITTLE ROW
Continued From Preceding Page)

running catch of Shortstop Fishers line
drive along the left field line and dou-
pied Smith OF first on a relay VIA Wag-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
sRatfed for Smith in tenth.

sBotted for Smith In tenth.
Score by iuuings-
New YORK .,...,,..,s...O " " +" " V " " 20
Chicago 49,. ............0 ! o q o.
Summary: Errors-Fletchcr. DOYLE. Rridwell
Archer Two-hsse htg-Z,mmerman, Burns (2).
Mcrklc Sacrifice bit-Fromme. Sacrifice tly-
Mitchell stolen b9se-MuTay. Double play
Burns TO Frommc. Lett on bases-Ncw York g.
ChicaRo l. First base balls-ON Smith g.
OF FTomme l. Struck out-Ry Frommo L. by
smith /. Time-2 hours umpires-oDny and
Ernslie.