davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
HUMAN LEG is FOUND
IN THE HUDSON RIVER

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-In the find.
ing late today of a human leg at Keans-
burg. \. j., the authorities believed
they had added another part TO the
dismembered body of a young woman
found in the Hudson river last week.
The latest find will be examined at the
Hoboken morgue to learn whether II
fits other parts of the torso, The un-
dershirt of woman, stained at the
neck and waist with blood, also was
found today in the river near where
the first parts Of the body were picked
up, Today's discoveries convinced the
authorities that the other limbs and the
head also were consigned to the river
and will be found, thereby clearing MP
the identity Of the victim.
Peter II. Sternemann, the eccentric
millinery peddler, was taken to tho Ho-
boken morgue late today but failed 10
recognize anything about the torso OF
the body that might lead to its identi-
fication as that of his daughter.
Later a statement was issued by the
detective bureau that Ella Sternemann,
the daughter, was alive and working as
domestic. The bureau refused to dis
close the address Of her place Of en-
plovment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
JAPANESE ASSASSIN
COMMITS HAR| -KAR!
Leaves Confession in Which
He Exults Over the Killing
of Director Abe.

TOXIC. Sept 1o.-One OF The assss-
sins OF Director Mortiaro Abe ot the Jap
nese foreign Office committed suicide by
plung.ng a sword into MS abdomen
Director Abe was attacked on Scptem-
Der BY two men. who stabbed him
twice in the abdomen. He died the next
day. The crime was laid at the door OF
the student element
The directors assassin. who was a
student named Obada committed haTi-
kari while the body OF Abe was being
taken to the grave with military honors
The student ended bis life in the
house or lawyer. where he had taken
refuge after the crime. By ripping open
mis- abdomen with a sword while sitting
on the map OF China.
The suicide left an eXultlngly couched
confession. in. which he said ne assas-
sinated the director I'm a delirlum OF
rage caused by the murder OF Japanese
subjects at Nanking."
Mass meetings continue 10 be held by
the people OF Toxic protest against
the foreign policy OF the Japanese gov
ernment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
CONSULS AND VICE
CONSULS PROMOTED

WASHINGTON. Sept 10.-Presldent
Wilson today made these consular nomi-
nations:
Consuls general
Leo Allen Bergholz OF New York, at
Dresden; promoted from consul at Kings
ton, Jamaica
Joseph l. Britain OF Ohio, at Coburg:
promoted from consul at Prague.
William Coffin OF Kentucky. at Buda-
pest; promoted from consul at Jerusalem.
Frank Dillingham; OF California. at
Winnipeg: transferred from Coburg.
T st. John Gaffney OF New York. at
Munich; transferred from Dresden.
Frederic W. Cooling OF Illinois, at
Guayaquil; promoted from vice consul at
Montcvideo.
John Edward Jones of the District Of
Columbia, at Genoa; transferred from
Robert E Mansfield of Indiana, at
Vancouver; transferred from Zurich,
James A. Smith of Vermont. at Cal
cutta; promoted from Genoa.
Alexander M. Thackera OF Pennsyl-
vania, at Paris; promoted from Berlin.
David r. WILDER Of New York. at
Among those named TO be consuls
were:
Stuart J. Fuller OF Wisconsin. Durham;
promoted from Iquitos.
James II. Goodier OF New York. Ia
hiti,
Edwin j. Neville OF Ohio, AntunG'
promoted from vice consul at Seoul
Samuel G. Reat OF Illinois, calgary;
promoted from Tansu.
Walter RI. Schulz Of Oklahoma, Nantes
promoted from Alden.
Adolph A. Williamson Of the District
OF Columbia, Tansui; promoted from An
tung.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Montreal Results
BY international News Service.

By lhtcrnatlohal NcNS ScTNlcC
First race. five and half iurlougs-Emeruld
Gem. 1Oe Could, TO 3, won: Amazcment. lOJ
(Skiryin) 100 20 !. second. Lyric Musc. i05
(ClemcnU 1c to J. third. Time. 1907 N.agndoo
Surprising. Car Michael and 1udolcuce also
Second race. five and ? half furIongs-Marion
Gniety. ia GRAY. 10 20 won. Old Reliable
100 Connolly. 10 !. second: Frossart 100 Cray-
lori. TO ], third. Time. los Dublin Girl also
-...
Third race. sevon turlongs-Kninks. 90 wright
miro, 6 TO ]. won: Calgary. 90 (skIrvin), 10
20 second; Rifle Brigade. los GRAY, 10 20 !.
third. Time. 1924 3-5. Mediator. Myrtle Marion
and Sherwood also ran.
Fourth Taco. atocplechase. about two mllos-
Lizzie Flat I+c CNoeD. 10 .. won: Clan Hapn.
100 CHannigan). 90 To +. second; Jlu Jltsu l43
(Beamishl. I3 to 8. third Timc. S:I2 As. Come
On. BToutc Rscewoll. Noble and Octopus also
Fifth race. mile and a quartcr-Greut Brit
ain. 109 (obert) 10 .. won: Plate Glass 121
(Burns), 10 I. second: G. NJ. Miller. 1co CWright
miro. 70 to 5. third. Time ?;H AZ. Pandorioa,
hircy and Doncrail also ran.
Sixth race. slE furlougs-ToddnE. III tCole
mani, 20 3. won; Ruhicon n. ll2 tshiptonl.
4 to I, second. Ben Prior. l07 (StcycusoD) 10
20 l. third. Time, lis f-5 Euterpe. Union Jack.
II. Gray, Chiffon Queen and l. NJ. Eckort also
ran.
Seventh race Que mile and Il furlong-Bryn
Llmuh. iOi (Taylor). 20 /. won: Napier, 10
(For5uson). 20 ., second GaTneau. in7 Gray.
II 20 g. third Time. :53 3-5. Marie T., Abdon,
Strife and Beach Sand also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
BROWNS WIN UPHILL
FIGHT FROM YANKS

NEW YORK, Sept 1O,-St. Louis won
an uphill fight from New York here to-
day. overcoming a five-run lead in the
latter part OF the game and winning out
by a score OF 1G TO I. With the exception
of the ST. Louis run In the first inning,
all the visitors talies were scored with
two out Errors by Ford and Maisel en-
abled the Brown TO get on the bases In
the closing innings. Ford was hit hard
all through the game and was relieved
by Schulz in the ninth. Taylor, St
Louis recruit. started 10 pitch for st.
Louis. and in less than I'VE Innings he
gave six bases on balls and was found
FOR seven hits. Wellman took his place
in the fifth and pitched Il strong game.
The batting Of Pratt Cree and Shotten
featured, Pratt drove in two runs and
triple, single and sacrifice fly. Cree hit
three singles and was passed twice In
five times ur and Shotten made three
singles Both Hartzell and Alexander
were spiked and had 10 leave the game.
ct LOUIS NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
RISKS JAIL SENTENCE
BY RETAINING BOOKS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1o.-Bather
than surrender the books Of the West
ern Fuel company 20 Judge Doohng or
the United States district court, David
c.. Norcross, secretary Of the company,
gave himself up today to the United
States marshal. Judge Dooling held
him in contempt and sentenced him TO
Jail until such time as the books bo
produced, but later released him on
$4,000 bonds pending babeas corpus pro-
ceedings. Norcross already was under
$4,000 fine for a similar offense.
Norcross. the president, the direct
ors and other officers and employees
of the company arc under indictment
for conspiracy 10 defraud the govern
ment out OF thousands OF dollars in
customs drawbacks on imported coal.
The books were seized several months
ago. by order OF the United States at
torney, and il is now the contention
of Norcross that he cannot be made
to turn them over TO the federal grand
Jury, where they might be used as
basis for fresh indictments Of himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
YALE WINS COLLEGE
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I0.-Yalc for
the ninth consecutive time today won the
intercollegiate team golf championship by
defeating Williams college by six matches
10 three in the final round on the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country club. AS Yale won
all three foursomes this morning williams
had an uphill fight and II was necessary
in order for them TO gain the title to
take five out OF the six singles matches
Wheeler registered one victory. for the
blue by defeating Marshall Ave up and
four TO play, and Williams took the next
three matches.
When the Baxter DeWIndt match was
all square at the eighteenth hole excite
ment ran high. The nineteenth was halved
and on the twentieth the Yale man won.
Play for the individual title will begin
tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
JUDGE VAN FLEET
DENOUNCES A JUROR
Sentence of Maury |. Diggs
and Drew Caminetti Post
poned Until Monday.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1o.-Twelvc
men were chosen today 10 try Maury l.
Dlggs. former state architect. and At
torney Charles Harris OF Sacramento
on charge OF subornation OF perjury
growing out OF the white slave case In
which Diggs was recently convicted The
taking OF testimony will be begun to-
morrow.
we should be able to rest our case
by o'clock tomorrow afternoon" said
prosecutor Matt Sullivan tonight Miss
Marsha Warrington and Miss Nellie Bar
ton viii DO the chief witnesses for the
government"
The prosecution VIII attempt to prove
that Digs and his attorney. Harris.
asked Miss Barton TO intercede with her
friend, Marsha Warrington. following the
Diggs- -Caminetti flight TO Reno with a
view to having Miss Warrington so color
her testimony that Diggs might escape
conviction under the Mann act
AT the request Of counsel for both sides
sentence on Dlggs and F.. Drew Caminetti,
also convicted, was postponed as had
oeen expected. until next Monday.
Caminetti guilty and then denounced the
verdict as disgrace. was hailed before
Judge Van Fleet and severely repri-
manded.
telligent jurors where a mans liberty
Is at stake" the court told him.
Heister apologized abjectly.
Did you say you believed Caminetti
convict him?" asked Judge Van Fleet
Yes. sir; I did" answered Heister, 81
only voted TO convict him because you
told me to-
Van Fleet. that this court ever told
You to convict Caminetti or anyone else?''
That is what I understood you to
mean" insisted Helster.
1T IS on the contention that Judge Van
Fleets charge to the jury was biased
that the defense Is seeking an appeal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
SENATE CONF F|RMS
NOMINATION OF FOX
Spreckels Fails to Keep AL
legged Boss" Out of Sacra-
mento Postofice.

WASHINGTON, Sept lO.-At the
tested aud spec tacular contest over a
confirmation during the peresent ad-
ministration. Thomas Fox was con-
firmed tonight by the senate as post.
master at Sacramento, Cal. The vote
stood 81 to IL.
The fight against the confirmation
was inaugurated before the postoffice
committee of the senate by Rudolph
Spreckels of California as soon as
President Wilson sent in the nomina-
ton. As leader of Progressive Re
publicans, who had assisted In the
election Of the president, Spreckels de-
clared that the. confirmation of Fox
would be regarded throughout the eoun-
try as An approval by the Democratic
party of machine politics
Mr.. Spreckels charged that Mr.. Fox
was political boss drawing his
strength from the red light and liquor
interests of Sacramento, and was the
tool of the Southern Pacific railroad.
Secretary Lane and Commissioner Gen
eral Caminetti of the immigration bu.
reau, both from California, supported
Mr.. FOX.
When the postoffiee committee re-
ported in favor Of confirmation, Sena-
tor La Toilette took up the fight Oh
the floor Of the senate. Senator Works
returned to Washington largely to OPP
pose the nomination. About q half
dozen Democrats and several Republi-
cans gave their support to the oppo
sition,
The opposing forces had agreed TO
fight out the contest today. For six
hours they debated the question in
executive session. At the hour for
voting a quorum was not present. The
sergcnnt-atn arms was sent out, and after
forty minutes succeeded in bringing
enough senators from their homes and
the theaters TO make the quorum
The senate also confirmed the nomi-
nation Of Joseph E. Willard as embassa
dor TO Spain; Thomas II. Birch as min
lister to Portugal; John Ewing, as min
lister 10 Honduras, and George V. Buck
ner as minister to Liberia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
LANES
HEART AFFECTED

BERKELEY; Cal, Sept. lo.-Physi-
clans in attendance upon Franklin K.
Lane, secretary Of the interior depart
ment, who collapsed yesterday while
reviewing the California Admission day
parade in Oakland, held n consultation
tonight and at its conclusion announced
that the secretary was suffering from
angina pectoris, muscular affection Of
the heart. and required absolute rest
for some time. They believed Mr.. Lane
would be out of bed within four or FIVE
days, but said he must forego great
physical exertion for weeks to come
The secretary's breakdown is attrib-
uted to overwork and it was the verdict
of the consulting physicians that he
must find a way to transfer to the shoul-
ders Of subordinates some Of the load Of
official duties with which he has bur
dened himself
The invalid passed restful day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
COMMITS HARI-KARI
IN FOREIGN OFFICE

TOXIC, Sept. 1.-The offices of
Baron Maxine, the minister of foreign
affairs. were the scene today of re-
voting act when fanatic attempted to
suicide there by the old Samurai method
of hari-kari.
A strange man had called at the Of
fees to see the foreign minister, but
he was unsuccessful in gaining audience
with Baron Maxine When he was told
by the baron s secretary that admit
tance would be denied him he fell down
sword which he had concealed beneath
his kimono and plunged it into his ad-
domen, The secretary seized the sword
but the fanatic had already given him
self such terrible wounds that he is not
HkelY to recoNer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Great Falls Results.
'y International Ncvs Service.

D. International News Service
First race, slE furloues. EellnS--Forcsuard Ioa
S TO I. Won; Rod Ranger 100. TO ., second ;
Dorian Prince 100. TO I. third. Time, 10 e-5
Anna Schneider. TUT and scsry Williams also
ran.
Second race. nvo furIonrs sclling-sAiuville
100. 70 .. won: Dick PcnRou los ! 10 J. second;
hBporu i0a. third. Time. l:02 HolabTd Lay
low. DR. s. T. Tate and Joe Bushcr also ran.
Third race, fvo md half tirlonEs. selling
Angclus 100. 10 2. won: LADY Rensse,aor 113.
. 70 I, second RcgardH 100. 20 J. third Time
/ 90. Rockdac and Ethel Sampson also ran.
Fourth race, five furlongs, Electric CIsy-
Sir Harry lo5, 20 10. won; Princess Janice i0a.
4 10 j. second. Milton Roblce 100. , 10 l. third.
Time, 1901 60. Marta Mac and Roundup also
Fiith race. mile sciuE-hrbutus no 4
TO l. won. Blue Beard loS. 10 J. nccoud; Made
llnc Huggrnvo ilo, 90 >, third Time. i;i As,
Evollna and Sharper Knight also ran.
Sixth rucc. five furlongE, s"lllnE-Luolllo Allen
fO5 4 10 l. won; Nilt Jones 100. 10 .. second
Lee Harrison i07. to ]. third. Time :0a,
Cloislormsn. No Quarter, Chop Green and Brig
ham also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
CONVICTS WHO WORK
UNDER NO RESTRAINT

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept lo.-Thirty
convlcts from Waia Walla state penitcn-
tiary, under no restraint except their
word OF honor not to attempt 10 escape,
arrived here by train last night. spent
tho night at hotel and today boarded
steamer for Uoodsport, on Hood canal,
where they will work out the remainder
OF their terms IN n quarry camp, getting
out material for state roads.
The convicts attracted no especial at
tentlon, being dressed In ordinary cloth
Ing. Parole officer Ludlow, who accom-
panied thom from Walla Walla- acted
only as their advisor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

&c sept lo.-Tesrean was a,
W. Is.,.oon. but effective with
,,a New York TOOK the
" -. series from Pittsburg'
vsrk won the seventh wnen
,sy.s runs on shafer's walk
y, suu.. Meyers'' two-0asser
/ y, N Hsrkle' ~
- iurIns Burns doubled SCOT
~,o had forced Doyle. A
- ~. 49, and a single by Burns
E,s ~, run in the third. Ex-
49, q. %ssyenth inning McQuillah
mi In this chapter Mey-
7. % ss,, for a double because
49, i. ana Merkle's single,
,so ) runs, passed between
scuble By Carey and SIN
snd wagner mve Pitts
IN n the eighth. In the
vsouiIlan hit sharply TO
IA was thrown out at hrst
rolnn and Clarke were Or
!. "a for disputins Umpire
sdfssL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
ARMY AND NAVY UNION
PASSES RESOLUTIONS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10.-At today's
session OF the national encampment Of
the Army and Navy Union resolutions
pledging the support of tho union TO pro-
posed legislation affecting its members
were adopted, One bin which was IA
vored provides for pensionInG the widows
and children Of veterans OF the Spanish
and Indian wars: another provides for
the graded retirement and pensioning OF
all sailors after ten years OF service, while
n third calls for the pcnsioning OF anyone
who served in the Mexican or civil wars
and was honorably discharged.
1t also was resolved TO urge upon con-
gress tho passage OF n mea sure providing
for the retirement and pensioning of all
non -corumi issioned officers at the same
age limit as now applies to commissioned
officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
GUARDS EXONERATED
OF HOMICIDE CHARGE

RICHMOND, Tex. Sept. 10.-Ser.
peant Sid Wheeler and NJ. Faiu and
r. II. Stewart, guards at the Harlem
state convict farm, were acquitted in
a hearing before a Justice Of the peace
here today Of charges of negligent
homicide in connection with the death
of eight negro convicts who were suf-
focated in the "dark cell at the farm
Saturday night.
Twelve negroes were confined in the
cell. which afforded only few small
holes as a means of ventilation, for in
fraction of prison rules. Sunday morn.
ing il was found that eight had died
Saturday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
WILSON TO WITNESS
TARGET PRACTICE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-President
Wilson will witness the target practice
Of the Atlantic fleet on the southern
drill grounds Us a guest of Secretary
Daniels on October TO- This will be
the presidcnt's first experience Of the
kind. The principal event of the day s
programme will be participated in by
the first division of the fleet, consist
ing of the Utah. Arkansas, North Da-
kota and Delaware. The ships viii be
formed in battle column and VIII attack
target representing moving enemy
fleet. about six miles away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
FRANK BOGASH, JR., IS
WINNER IN I'll PACE
Big Brown PAGER Is Hard
Pressed by Leata J. in
Syracuse Stake.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Sept. 10.-Frank
Bogash. Jr., Thomas Murphy's big brown
PAGER captured the Syracuse 2.i1 pacing
stake. valued at $4,000. today a the state
fair ground and circuit meeting Hard
pressed by Leata j.. the Murphy entry
was forced 10 the limit. but showed his
wonderful fighting qualities and superior
stamina In the final heat, when he passed
the last half I'm ;5ga and negotiated the
last quarter In IS seconds, the best time
made since the season began.
The FPS pace was won by John H.
after Polly Patch had won the first two
meats handlly. Blsmya captured the 2:26
trot In straight heats and Lady Waneta
scored hollow victory in the 2:2t trot.
Two In three. purse $1,000:
Lady wano,a. hr T., by Peter the Great
Robert Bngen, b. r. by Hlngen (Murray) ?
Ttrnc. 2.I2 Ia. :i7 a.
three in five:
Bogash-Phins Stamford CMurphyl - l 1
LeatA j. b. m. by Royal Mckinney
Geraldine tChildsl ...................,. 1 :.
Del Rey, b. h. (CoTl .................... 2
Eote Prince, ch. h. (Ptt0an) ...........3 4
View Elder b. g Brown ......S 4 die
Time. Time. 2:oa il. ?:oi IA. 2:o3 81. 2:os a-i.
FPS pace three in five. purse 5000;
Polly Patch blk; M M By Joe P,tohon. :
Eimor r.. ch: Ii. tBonnetp ..........3 3
limo, 2:le Ia. e:i5 il. 2:rs Ia, 2.2o 2:Is 3-t.
2:26 trot. three in five. purse $1,000:
Biamye. b. m. By Bingara proctor. O.....1 I 1
Lou Dewey; b, m, by Admiral Dewey
Lena Rivers, blk CMurphy) ......,,,.,.. 4
Tho Mason. b e. Cox ..,.................. 5
Noteworthy. b. m. McDouaidl ............7 3
ss5Ha s;.ia A'0ns'' s ;. m SF tRAy5 IA ,i'Te,
Time, ?:l8 Ia. 2:l3 IA. 2:l2 Ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Lexington Entries.

ny International News Service
First race. six furlonks-Soiar STAY. 81: Iron
mask lls: Star Jasmine. iG, Irish Gentleman
i07; Gowel iie.
Second race. fvs and half furlouss-Ediih
w. Graeiila. ioe; Any Time. 1906: 5radicy''
Choice ITO.
Third race. sir furIongs-crlsco. los: Bettie Sue.
MARIA c. 1os; King olympian. i07: Cash De
livery McrTlek, los; FieS. 10; HiEh Private.
il5.
Fourth race. mils-Benanet -; Cream.
lauder, ios; Gay Erd los; FiabherKast. 100;
5vannRnos. IL.
Fifth race. five turloakx-LAvnlorA Tomboy.
Nsntura, ios: San Vega. los; Candy Box Ora
cclle Dainty Mint Bronze Wing. ClsIonet.e.
ios; Ambition. just II. Sosiur. lis
sixth race. mile and geve1tv yRrds-Roysy
Amber, linen Missile rncio Dick ioa: Star
Actress. loi; Wood Dove, ios Zen Galore. Ioa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Great Falls Entries.

Special 20 Tho Tribune.
First race ak iutlorEr .ellng-Glaucu, iI2:
Anna Schneider. los: Wicket. 100: Harlem Maid
los.
Second race four and half ruroass selling
Marta aao. 1l2; Real Worth 100: Hsrum Scarum.
l0i: Kate Shelley. 100; Hyndla. ioi
Thsd race. five furlongE, solilnE-Cioisterrnan.
li@; Carter Johnsou. liz: Phii Conpor III: FOOL
Ill; Lyte knight. III
Fourth rscc. mile and sixteenth. nurse-
Duri. los; sir John. los; Waldo II. los: ATperth
i0S. Jack Paine. tos.
FIfth race. mile y~llng-Fn-Cr fls Ben
Uucas, lc7: Rose Sweet, lo9; McAlan. 700: waB-
sail. los.
Sixth race. fuFonsK SaliinE-No Quarter
'iS. ormouic Cunningham 1i3; idun. iil: Ravsl-
dHlc Ito: Littleton. los. Brigham. lo7.
Weather clear track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Montreal Entries.
crnntionaI Ncvs scryice.

10! lh'cTnhional news service
First race. five and half furionEs-.ou- Ma.
belle. al; 'PcnDilosB io3; Best BE. Carsluo,
Buzz Around Private chocr Tieelia, 100: Good
VIII. loS; HuTaoail BehcSt. l97: Supreme. al
Jc7ail ITO; 'Kins Cotton. %.
Second race one milc-Caper Sauce. io7; Am.
heritc. io?: ondramon ils: Lindc,ta. 100; Rock
Spring, Ill
Third six iuronsr-cowl. 1H: Sherwood
1o7: 'Psnzurrts. lo5. Sir Blnise, los; Ella Bly,
Son. i0s.
Fourth Tsoo about miles-Joles Br,n
novnc. l3o: Brossoau. tLyne, 1tT: Dysentcr l55:
Promoter 1885: tVolsini, I55.
fIoye entry.
Fifth six fironEs-Minda. 20: Privst Petal.
100: Emerald Com. i0I, SuTpreipR. l2s Gar
Michael, 100 water Lady. lo5; Tho Ushcr. 1oe:
Hodge. fa
sixth race ak and n half fnro1gu-sShepherd'
song %: Iamodc lo. sTsnksrd. Main Hammer
iol 'Cammellla. liO: Campeon 1IS; willis. 1908:
BrAHny. 03: Merry Lad. III.
psy. loT; Lady Rankin. woodcra,t iOs. Tho
Rump los: "Florh Day io5.
'Fivc pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
JANVRIN STEALS HOME
RED SOX WIN GAME

BOSTON. Sept. 10.-Janyrin stole home
In the sixth inning today with the run
which tied the ecors for Boston. and In
the next inning the worlds champions
drove in two more tallies giving them a
to 2 victory over Detroit.
The locals took run lead In the first.
following Engle's single and Speakers s
triple. Two hits and two infeld outs
and a man hit by pitched ball gave De
trolt two r7ins and the lead In tho second
inning.
Hoopers triple Rush's error and two
baggers by EnEle and IewiS drove In the
winning runs for Boston In the seventh.
DETROIT BOSTON.