davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-28

Mraflores lake. = distance Of thirty
feet. its surface being fifty-dye feet
above sea level 4 sail Of a mile ami a
half through this lower lake will bring
the ship - the MirahoreS locks, the
shores of ,he lake growing less precipi'
ton. rs tie Pacific end Is approached
At MiraGores two more locks vii
gently lower the vessel To the sea level,
and for eight and half miles the snip
will steam; between low banks marked
10y equal, luXuriant foliage and fCra,
and then End itself on the broad and
placid waters OF the Pacific.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-28
WONDERFUL LOCK SYSTEM OF
UNCLE SANS PANAMA CANAL
Gaun Pedro Miguel and Mira What the Passenger Will See
flores Raise and on His Isthmian
Lower Ships Trip

or certain traffic lines might be IA
vored NJ the expense of others. But,
as n matter Of fact. the available space
at the terminals OF the canal is too
limited to afford room for all who
might want TO occupy it for commercial
purposes, and the granting Of conces-
sionS would he equivalent 10 the es-
Establishment of exclusive privileges,
tantamOunt 10 monopolies Of local
trade. With ;he government in charge
there can be no monopoly and no dis
elimination Of any kind. while prices
will he kept n reasonable figure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-28
Biggest Laundry on Earth.

Even at the present time the 18TH
milan laundry is by far the largest and
most completely equipped I'm the world.
II is run altogether by electricity, even
the irons being heated by the current.
OF the scale on which 1t is conducted
one may Judge from the fact that dur
Ing the year it handled 1851 ,D23 pieces.
In the bakery is turned out more
loaf. This, 1t Will he noticed is a
cent cheaper than the price of the same
article in the states. But, in truth,
nearly all food supplies are cheaper i'm
the zone than with us.
At CriStobal is located one OF the lar.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-28
PROFILE AND BRDSEYE MAPS OF THE PANAMA CANAL

Of a level
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
AGAIN
FEATURE CONTEST

BROOKLYN, May l6.-St. Louis got an
early lead OF three runs on Brooklyn to-
day, but the locals came up with a rush
In the next five innings and batted their
way 10 6-to-5 victory. Singles by Hug
gins and Mowrey and Konetchy's homer
his second In two days, sent the visitors
10 the front al the start After that
although frequently in hot water. Curtis
held St Louis runless until the ninth.
when hits by Higgins. Mowrey and
Sheckard's sacrifice fly sent over two
more tallies. With one run to tie and
two out konetchy was caught mapping
off first.
The Brooklyns began 70 find Sallee
in the second. Daubert led off with a
triple. Kirkpatrick doubled. Fisher sacri
feed and Miller singled. TWO runs count
Ing. In the third Wheat sent the bali
over the right field wall for the second
time on successive days. tying the score.
Three hits, a pass, steal and a sacri-
fee brought two more across in the
fourth and the final was scored by Cut
shaw on home run drive to deep left.
Cutshaw hurt his leg speeding around
the bases on his home and retired
st Louis tried Cabrera. a Cuban, at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
TIGERS WIN WITH
TIMELY BASE HITS
Defeat Washington by Con-
Meeting When Psychologi-
cal Moment Arrives.

DETROIT May 16.-Detroit did not
waste a base hit today and defeated
Washington. ; to 2. The locals hit safe
ly In only three innings. Washington took
the lead In the first innings and held it
until the sixth. when singles by Dubuc.
Louden and Crawford and wild pitch
by Hughes enabled Detroit to score the
winning runs.
Morgan brought in both OF Washing
tons taies. An error, a base on balls
and two hits enabled him to score In the
first. In the third he walked. went TO
third on Wiliams's single and came home
on an lnfeld out Morgan was passed
three times In the game.
Singles by Witt and Crawford and
Cobh's sacrifice fly resulted In Detroits
first run. In the eighth Drohan was
sent in TO pitch for Hughes, for whom
Gandil batted in the eighth. Drohan
struck out Rondeau. but Dubuc drove the
ball over the scoreboard for home run
and Louden, Witt and Crawford singled
SUCCESSFULLY.
Bush was put out or the game in the
first inning By Umpire McGrecvy for dis
putting a decision, Louden who replaced
him, starred at bat and In the field.
WASHINGTON DETROIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
OGDEN SHUT OUT
FOR THIRD TINE
Vigilantes Pile Up Nine Runs,
While Kitties Build Large
Goose Egg.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, May 16.-The Ogden club
submitted to its third consecutive de
feat and shutout at the hands Of Man
ager Shay's Helena squad today, In
the last twenty-seven innings, divided
into three portions of nine each, Man
ager Knights submissive "Kitties -
have failed to put a man across the
plate, and todsy's pair Of safe blows
off Pitcher Hopkins makes it total
of seven hits for three days. The Vigi-
lantes piled up nine runs with ten hits
off Pitchers Fowler and Green.
According TO the threats Of the direc-
tors of the Ogden association, after
they had witnessed today's oue-sided
battle, the grand shakeup may come off
at any time. There is well-defined
impression among the directors, as we'll
as many of the fans, that Shortstop
Foster and Second Baseman Wessler
the good of the cause Manager
Knight has shown an inclination 10 be
lenient with both, but more especially
with Foster, believing that they would
eventually chit their stride With
Erwin Jensen laid OFF with bad wing.
Manager Knight finds that his hurting
staff has dwindled to one dependable
man, Fiddler, the recruit.
The blanl1ing of the Kitties was ac-
complished by the Vigilantes this after
noon with even greater ease than pre-
viously. Pitcher Fowler was sent in
for the locals and worked well in the
opening round, but after that his exit
was quickly accomplished. With six
safe blows and five men across, Fow-
Ter was driven TO cover in the early
stages of the third frame. Pitcher
Green, who succeeded him. pitched far
better ball, but was sadly Handicapped
bv an absence o. support Other than
several sensational catches by the Op.
den outfielders, the game was devoid
of real interest Two clever catches
by Moorehead and Murray resulted in
double plays for the Knights.
During the first eight innings only
twenty-seven men faced Pitcher Hop
kins. one of the three extra batsmen
reaching second, For some unknown
reason, Manager Shay sent Coonev in
to replace Hopkins in the ninth. The
new artist passed two men but Moore
head hit into a double, retiring the
side.
The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
SHAFER REPORTED TO
HAVE JUMPED GIANTS
b. International News Service.


NEW YORK, May 16.-Arthur Sha-
fer. who has been playing center field
for the Giants after brief career at
shortstop. jumped the team today, ac-
cordlng to an announcement given out
by Secretary John y, Foster, after a
conference with Manager McGraw, and
the present whereabouts of the player
are unknown. He Will be suspended
indefinitely by McGraw.
1t has been common talk among the
Giants for some time past that Shafer
intended quitting the club. the reports
evidently arising from something the
player himself said He shipped his
big Simplex racing car to his home in
Los Angeles couple OF weeks ago.
Thursday was pay dav for the PLAYERS.
and today Shafer failed to report at
the grounds. so McGraw could draw
but one conclusion
Shafer was started as the regular
short fielder bv the Giant chief this
season and was hitting well, but be.
came very erratic in his fielding. Then
he was shifted to the outfield in place
Of Snodgrass. who was laid off on ac.
count of weak hitting. The change
may not have pleased Shafer. although
he made no comment about the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
HARVARD IS FAVORITE
IN YALE TRACK MEET

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May ls-Yale
track meet on Yale field tomorrow
afternoon, with odds favoring the Grim
son. Harvard has beaten Cornell on the
track this year and Yale has beaten
Princeton. Dut the Cambridge team is
believed 10 be more evenly balanced
The Blue has n number OF Individual
stare. but is not strong on second and
third point men.
An analysis OF the record of the men
on both teams shows that Harvard ap-
parently has the advantage In hurdiars
distance runners and weight men. while
Yale Is strong with sprlnters jumpers
and pole vaulters. Yale is pInninE con-
siderable faith on Captain Wagner In
the pole vault and expects TO take FIRST
and second places in this event The
Harvard team arrived today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
GIANTS BACK MATTY
IN SUPERB FASHION
Pirates Put Up Miserable
Game in Field and O'Toole
Is Helpless.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Hard hitting by
the home team and loose fielding by
Plttsburg gave New York todays game
TO 4. O'Toole's offerings were batted
freely in the first two innings and ne was
handicapped by miserabl support, the
Giants scoring five runs on four hits
two passes and four errors.
The locals played sensa tional ball be-
hind Mathewson. who pitched well un-
III the eighth. when the Pirates started
the inning with six consecutive hits, al
though Mensor was retired when he tried
to make third on Carey's hit.
Mathewson pulled himself together and
made Wilson pop out and struck out
Byrne. incidentally, Mathewson gave his
hrst base on balls since he pitched his
first game Of the season in Boston on
April II.
Fletcher's playing was the feature OF
the game, I1e made the initial bag four
times on singles and once when O'Toole
threw Wild on his sacrifice bunt. He
also stole three bases. Catcher Kelly's
throwing was wretched and the Giants
ran bases almost at Will
PlTTSBURG-NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
SIX PARTICIPATE
IN TRIPLE PLAY

CLEVELAND, May 16.--Batting Gregg
hard. Philadelphia overcame Cleveland's s
early lead and won todays game. 8 10 s.
On four hits and wild throw. Cleveland
scored three runs in the first inning and
Brown was taken out in favor of Houck
After Phlla delphia had taken the lead
they opened the seventh inning with
a double and two singles, which scored
two runs Mitchell then replaced Gregg
and allowed but one hit thereafter.
In The seventh. Cleveland fiTled the
bases with none out, but all the runners
were caught off base by a triple play in
which most OF the Philadelphia team par
ticipated.
CLEVELAND PHILADELPHIA,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
WINS IN
ERRORLESS GAME

ST. LOUIS. May i5.-Boston won q
fast game from ST. Louis here today 8
TO .. Both teams played perfect ball in
the held. and the pitching OF Collins and
Baumgardner was about equal. Hooper
won the game for Boston in the fifth
Inning with a long drive into the right
field bleachers. scoring Wagner and Car
rigan, who had singled previously.
ST. Louis hit Collins hard In the second
inning. scoring two runs. Brief the
first man up. nit over the left field
fence for home run, Austin tripled
and scored on Agnew's single. After
this Collins had little trouble. ST Louis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Missoulans Achieve First
Victory Over Skyscrapers
With Lead of One Run, Locals Weaken in Sixth
and Seventh, Allowing Five Runs; BLANK
Ordered Off Field Score, 8 to 8.

score stood 4 TO in Salt Lakes ia
vor. Morgan allowed eight taps in the
next two frames. and his support went
to pieces. Before the locals could
steady down again. Missoula had won.
The contest was principally one of
hitting when hits meant runs and
clever base running. Annis and Ma
loney each walked one man, and Nor
gan walked three. Morgan and Ma
loney struck out but one man each
during the entire contest.
Official score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
MULLIN GOES
TO WASHINGTON TEAM
DETR0TT

DETROIT, Mich, MAY 16-Pitcher
George Mullin. IN point Of service the
Oldest member OF the Detroit baseball
club, was sold tonight 10 the Washing
ton Americans for Sc500.
Mullin Joined the Tigers in 1902 and
three times helped 10 pitch Detroit Into
american lea que championships His
showing this spring has not been salts
factory 70 Manager Jennings. Mulln
said he was glad to have a change OF
scene and declared ne still could pitch.
good ball as ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
PHELAN BOOSTS
ATTING A VERAGg

PHILADELPHIA, May l6.-roney's de-
livery was easy for Philadelphia today
and the home team defeated Chicago,
10 to 4. Rixey puzzled the visitors until
play was resumed after a ten minute in
termssion caused by rain at the start
OF the eighth inning.
Evers was spiked In the fifth inning by
Knabe and his place was taken by
Phelan. who In three times at bat mad q
home run, a triple and a single.
Paskert was put off the field for dis
putting a decision at first base by Um-
pire Byron,
CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
THINNING BATTLE
IS WON BY BUTTE
Electrics Weaken in Final
Frame of Sensational Game;
Score 5 to 4.
Special TO The Tribune.

BUTTE, May 16.-Barrine the first In
ming, In which Great Falls and Butte
both scored three rms on the pitcher :
lack OF control. today's game, which went
fourteen innings and was won By Butte.
TO 4, easily was one OF the greatest
games ever played In the northwest, The
score again was tied in the fifth al &
all, when Duffy singled and Whalen let
scoring OF Hesters single. From then
on the teams battled for nine Innings
without a run, sensa tiopaI fielding and
fast play marking the struggle Butte
won In the fourteenth on punched hits
off Duffy, who was weakening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

summary; Two base hits-Cronin,
LrssL Three base hlt--Kclly. Stolen
bases-Cronin 2, Menges. Sacrifice hits
Clynes ., Cronn. Double plays-Quigley.
Menges and Lussi, Moorehead and Wes-
sler Quigley and Lussi Murray and
Wessler Hits-On Fowler in Q 1-3 in
nings, off Green 2 In 8 % Innings. off
Hopkins ? in innings. off Cooney none
I'm inning. Struck out-By Hopkins q
baTIs-Off Hopkins 9. Off Cooney >. off
Green l. Hit by pltcher-Menges by
Green Runs batted in-By Kelly ! hy
Quigley !, by Clynes /. by Cronin | BY
Iussi l. by Crittenden I. Left on bases
Helena S. Ogden 4. Time OF game
hour and t3 minutes. Umpire-Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

Three base hits Murphy, Carman Home
runs-Roberts, Mccain. First base on
balls-Off Annis !, off Maloney g. Struck
out-By Maloney 1. by Morgan !. Hts
Oft Annis in / 2-3 innings. off Maloney
in I Ia innings, off Morgan Is In 3
innings. stolen base-Perrine Sacrifice
hlts-Tobin. Treckel, McClain. Sacrifice
hies-McClain. Huclsman. Runs batted
in-By Treckel ., by Roberts s. by Annis
!. by Davis l. by Huelsman .. by Nc
Claim 2, by Morgan l. Left on bases
Missoula 10. Salt Lake 6 Passed ball
Mccain, Double plays-Changnon to
Carman; Morgan TO McClain 20 Dressan.
Hit by pitcher-Perrine Time OF game
hours and minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
"BIank" Ordered Off Field.

In the seventh, Frary called Treckel
out on a slide 10 the plate on the
throw-in from Roberts's two.bagger. 1t
was close margin, but Manager
Blanken ship of Missoula hurried into
the diamond to tell the umpire what
he thought OF the decision. Blank was
ordered Off the grounds. He fingered
in the grandstand entrance and trary
stopped the game. ordering the Mis-
soulan out of the place altogether.
From then on the Missoula players
protested decisions frequently. and at
one point Frary declared that he would
put all the Missoulans off the field and
award the game TO Salt Lake if the
noise didn Z cease.
In the eighth McClain was hit by a
pitched ball. but Frary called it n
ball. "Mac' gritted mis- teeth and
vent his wrath by clouting out home
run.
Salt Lake tailed one in the first on
two singles and three -bagger, and in
the opening of the second Anuis was
taken from the box, being replaced by
Maloney. A single, walk, sacrifice
and a two.bagger by Morgan netted
the locals two runs in this frame. A
walk, sacrifice and Schimpff's two.
Dagger tailed another in the third.
Missoua garnered two in the second
on walk, two singles and a sacrifice
and another in the third on Carman g
three'bagger and Changuon s out at
first.
At the beginning of the sixth. the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Ayers Is Reinstated.

CINCINNATI, o.. May is-The ma
tional baseball commission reinstateci
Player Ayers of the Wa shington Ameri-
can League club TO good standing today
without the imposition OF a fine Ayers
said that he had not Joined his team
owing 10 his desire TO attend college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

Summary: Two-base hts-Baughman
g. Kafora 2, Turgeon. Gibson. Sacrifice
hit-Potts. Stolen bases-Marshall >.
Demaggio, Hester Turgeon. Left on
bases-Great Falls 10, Butte s. Home
run-Kellogg. Double plays--McGeehan
10 Levy TO Turgeon. Whaling to Kafora.
Struck out-By Kellogg 4. by Duffy ~.
Bases on halls-Of Kellogg /. Off Duffy
3. Wild pitches-Keilogg., Duffy . Time
of game-3:15. Umpire-Larocque
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

Sumrnar! ETrors--SaIIoe. Wheat. Klrkpntriok
hmIer- Left on bsSes--st. Louis. o: Brooklyn. TO-
Two ooeo hits--Salloe, Wheat. Kirkpatrick
Three -ense hits-steugcl. Daubert. Home runs
honetehy Cutshaw. Wheat Sacrifice hits
sheckard oHEcs. Fisher, Curtis (2l. Stolen bases
-bnsgins l2 onkcg. Fisher. Double play
ei.her, Cutshn~ and Daubert. Basos on balls
OH saUee. =: Off Curtis. s. Struck out-By SAT-
lee; >; by curJis. 3: by walls /. Hits-on
shuoo' @ !; IN six inninE: OF wills. in one In.
i hour So minutes Umprcs-Brenusn md
Euson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Opinion Favors "u.

In the 440-yard dash hsss,M M
terson Of Utah and KIRBY o ir.si ~
are about nip and tuss;l sslv isss
run the distance in slignliyr - M M
than either of the Other w w 4 A
but has been beaten oy .,'os. TOss ~
However, Flagel is 3 sfsD'
over Kirby or Peterson ,,s-i,s
The other event which sS,ds 4
competition is the Low low ~ s'' Prs,,|
Hopkins of Utah, Baird .I4 GI t.s' t
Aldous Of the A. c. are ~ ~ kllr
kins seems to have . . D., ss.s az cs: a
It and is expected to n0's ~
lead. I'll, be %
contested that it wouio 70
10 forecast them, ,.r, rz<|
The betting about seav .s;.T -
was even that the uIiv1s !hs r. US
OS The he meet is called Tor '''
Cummings field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Rube waddell Still PIavs

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May ls.-Rube
Waddell. who recently announced that he
was through with orSa nized baseball has
play With the Virginia team OF the State
league. He has been released TO the lat
ter club by Manager Cantiilon OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
"U" BASEBALL NINE
DEFEATS B. Y. u. TEAM

PROVO, May l6-The University of
Utah baseball nine defeated the B, Y,
L. in fast game here today, ) to A..
The local boys outhit the visitors, but
lost the game by poor work on the
bases, whereas Utah was brilliant on
the bags. The locals rallied strong in
the eighth. but were choked off by air.
tight playing On the part of the visi-
tors. Udy and Sutherland formed the
Utah battery; Baird, Garrick and
Greenwood were the battery for B.
Y. u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

SNfnIHary LT.orS-NIoN, Wagner ~. Kelly (o),
o Toole. First base crrors-Now York .
Two base hits-Viox t2), Wagner, Merkc. Homo
run-Hyatt. Sacrifice hits-Fletcher. DOYLE
Stolen baaes-Dcyorc. Fletcher (3) Msrkle Left
on ba9ea-New York. S; PIttsburg. s. Doubla
play-Doyle, Fletcher and McrkIc Bases on balls
or Mathewson l. or o'Toolc. ?. Struck out
BY MathcwSon. g. by Cooper. g. Wild pitch
Mathowson. Hlts-oH o'Toole. IN TWO innings,
OF Cooper. In five inulngs. Off Camnts ] in
ono inning. Timo OF Samc-l hour 55 minutes
Umpircs-o'Day and EmslIe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

suinmary ErTors-SaIer (2l. Archer Crnvath
T~o-boso hitS-Msgoe. Ludeus. Leach Three
Sacrifice hit-Lobor1. stolen bascs-Ioberi no.
Ian. Zimmerman. Double pIAy-Brldyell rsvor,
and Saer Left on uascs-Chlcaso 10, Phil.
delphia. T. Bases on balls-on Toner 4. Of,
R!soy, g. First base orrors-Chicaro !. phi
aoslphia, l. Struck out-By Toncy 2: by pi@.,
s. Wild pltches-R!1ey 9. Tlmc OF came -
hour so minutes. Umpircs-Rigler and Rygon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

Summary; Errors-Turusr (e). Olson, Carisch
Barry. Two-base hits-Jnckson Chapman Walsh.
Z. Murpay. oldring. Thrco-baSo hi,s-Jobnston.
2 Sacrifice hits-olson f2). Chapman. Stolen
blo plsy-olson. Turner and Johnston. Triple
piey--BarTy. Thomas. Baker. Houok. Barry. COL
lins. Baker and OIdrng. Hn-ON Brown 4
In lunng: OF Houck in six inninys: off
Bender. in two irniuss; Oft Gregg IL IN six
and one-third innlngu: Off Mitchell. In two and
two-th!rdS iuotnga Bases bals-on Gregg
/; of Uouck, 3. HIT By pltchcr-By Gregg
(BakcFl. by HoUck Johnston Struck out-py
Gregg 4; by Mitchell, ]: By Houek. J. br Bender
!. Passed bali-1homss. Left on bsscs-Ceve.
land. 9: PhiIsdslPhia, :. Time o. game hours
Umpiros-Dlneeo snd Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

oulnmhTY! ETrors-Ua!ncr, M0rlnrty. Two blge
hit-WilliAms Home run-Dnouc. Hts-OH
Hughes, . in seven innings: off Drohan. : In
Inning. Sacrifice hits-Vitt Cobb stolen
bascs-Loudon. Milan. Iaporte. Double play
Dubuc and Gainor. Left on Observation-Disclosures
u: Detroit, . Bases on balls-on Dubuc 7:
off Hughes, l. Hit by pitcher-By Hughes CNo-
rinrty). Struck out-By Dubuc. .; by Hughes
I: by Drohsn. !. wild pltchcs-Hughca /; Du-
buc. l. Time OF Game-l hour 55 muutes I'M
pires-Connoly and McGreevy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

Manager Higgins changed his team after
the fourth inning.
ST. LOUIS BROOKLYN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

Kodak Pictures Fl, fi',li Il, 4
Mail US your Aims: Aims. sals ss,1s.s - s.
Supply Co, 10y hA iAdvshi'
pboto dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
UTAH S ATHLET[}1
MATCH SKILL i'd
Big Track and Field MI
pected to Reduce E1
ing Records.
SCHOOLS coNFlDB
A. Richards Sure to Sd n
Marks; Close Contest (
Sprints and Hurdle,
SCHOOLS coNr1o.|

All preparations have been s,
ed TO make the state inprdIl.
track and field meet today the y,
the history Of Utah and il ia n.
permits an immense crowd ss,1Y
the long list Of interesting arz
which the sturdiest athletes q 4
state will appear. The thss "
represented have grounds ups \
they base claims to the chsrr
today and for that reason e1ti a
team will be accompanied tJ al
crowd Of rooters. q.
There are some splendid sihlta
Utah and it is almost certain tn +
state records will be brokea
ards will probably set rev =ifn
both the high and broad jumps q
ards's leap Of % feet 10 indn q
here Two weeks ago is more u
foot better than the present san a
ord, aud if he can repeat " !
again today he will set a usft q
is likely to stand for man! ys11
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
CLEVELAND PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.

'Batted for CaTisch IN tho ninth.
+Bat.ed for Mitchell in tho ninth.
IBatted for Brown In tho second.