davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
Mrs. la PaImouist.

Mrs. Ida Palmquist died al O'Clock
this morning of stomach trouble at her
home. 25I4 Fourth avenue She had
been i'll for four months. Mrs Palm
qUist was born in Smoland. Sweden.
May ?. 1852. and came TO Moline IN
1850. Her husband died five years ago.
-Four children survive. They are Mrs.
&. o. Peterson. Arthur and Conrad OF
Moline and Mrs. a. w Lindguist OF
Geneseo The funeral viii be held at
= 30 SUNDAY afternoon with services
al the home in charge Of Rev. A. +.
BergstrOm and interment in Riverside
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
MOLINE'S SECTION OF THE ARGUS
sharpening Roc

one recently conferred upon Edward
Coryn OF this city for distinguished
services in lettering the lot OF Bel
gian-Americans. \ number from here
viii attend the ceremonies OF confer
ring the degree upon DR.. Nermeren,
which will take place a DeJonghe's
hotel, Chicago. Dec. -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19

meeting in the new city hall this morn
irg. The nature OF the session was
relative 70 the reports submitted by
Fred !. PosteI and W. 5. Shields of
Chicago. consulting engineers. who
were engaged by the city 10 make an
inspection of the waterworks system.
The Chicago men were present and the
conference was behind closed doors,
which leaves the inference that il was
more OF less heated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19

New Iork-Borough President Nc
Aneny has caused the withdrawal, be
fore the board of estimate, of reso-
luton designed TO raise the salary Of
the president of the board of alder
men from $4,000 to $4,000 year Mr.
McAneny was recently elected to the
office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
Girl Is Hurt

\ 6-year-oId girl named Gi1k sus-
,ained painful injury about her head
az ll-20 this morning when she ran
into an automobile which was stand
such an enormous burde nto the mails
tel a physician attended her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
KNlGHTHOOD DEGREE TO
BE GIVEN A CHICAG0AN

Moline observation-disclosures are inter
ested in the announcement that Or.
Cyriel Nermeren of Chicago. well
known here. has been selected by
King Albert Of Belgium 10 be honOred
with knighthood in the Order of King
Leopold The degree IS similar TO the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
FIRST PRISONER
Gets LONG TERM
Martin 3. Hamilton Initial DC
cupant of Cell in New City
Jail.
STAY AT LEAST FIFTY DAYS
Incarceration Outgrowth 81 Affair in
Which StaniliJs SoorenskI
Was Arrested.

To Martin p Hamilton proprietor
~ shooting gallery and locksmith'z
establishment ON Fifth avenue near
Fourteenth street. belong the honor
O. being the first prisoner 10 tile new
city Jail The IeHE-H O.. ais sentence
also bids fair % ser q mark which VIII
stand for sometime BE- was fined
So and costs which must be- served
~ the rate o. 80 cents per day 10 city
cases. Prisoner are also required 10
DO such work a. there i- 20 De- done
a1ou- PHI. Building
Hamilton Incarceration resulted
from an unexpected turn .u case
wherein Stau.liu- Sgl-en=ki had been
arre-fad .g- Cr-ar.u- 70 disturbance al
fr. former shop. -1ursUski. IN spite
az -l. Tarr taar ra bore rvidenra or
gari1e been Vor--ad i1 tine encounter.
p.a- arrested ana aIraI-ueI 10 police
,rur- yesterday afternoon The ARRAY
having taken place wednesday even
ing
-DJr.u-ki's inability ry maze MIN
self clearly understood % E.uEi -h Jed
20 misuudsrE landing ~ the circuu-
stance. but when the facts were
Hrt a-.f out ff fls "f4ari'' justice"
EutgiElu dismissed Tho cHar-. against
tho prisoner and tine latter Saure our
r ,rmpiaIur TOR assault and battery
against Hamilton. sentence beng
a.. .Ei. imposed.
Do Not Forge Name
THE trouble followed -r- sale %: a
mo-orcy a by Hamilton @, the 1J-year-
old son - Sob-sn-E. rnr $3.50 The
police gathered from SOD-eu-kis
story tia; tle bug forget the father
name % note. buf r..= vas not true.
The bog 'o.r tho money 10 pay Tor rhe
ma,l.-. srDm bis school savings ac-
count without bis parents consent.
TlCn learning Of rHr deal the father
wen. FOB Hamilton aad the yrhsmeuce
1f his profess made iu tongue which
tH-. shop owner could only partly uu-
G.l-tgud auge--d rae latter and he
seized one Of the rifles used iu his
shooting gallery and wauoued mis- cali
a- On the head. laying oUcu his scalp.
The police were called and. being
told So1rauebi had been the agGressor,
took him 20 DO. station
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19

the supreme court as praCticinE at
torneys, one is a son of former
president of the United States and
grandson of a member OF President
Grants cabinet. Two others are sons
of former slaves. Robert A. Taft, son
OF the former president, took the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
MCINTYRE to Sneak.

" r. Mcintyre OF Rock Island viii
address the older boys ar the Moline
Y. VI. {. \. Sunday afternoon At ,
O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19

Initial SessI on.
The city commission held it, first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
DUNDEE GETS AWARD
IN THE TWENTIETH
Jack White Makes Surprising
Showing Against Tornado
for First Ten Rounds.

Los ANGELES. June 17.-Johnny Dun
dee OF New York was given the decision
over Jack White OF Chicago at the end
of their twenty-round bout at Vernon
nrena tonight. They fought at catch
weights
Whites showing was a distinct sur
prise. although 2 TO 1 money. with the
New Yorker on the long end had gone
begging. The Chicago featherweght
more than held his own in the first half
have been a good draw. After that he
ished Dundee with body punches.
Dundee's dazzling speed, however, was
too much for the ChIcagoan. Jumping
about his antagonist. darting IN and out
he dazed White with straight lefts. alter
mating with an occasional right slam to
the jaw The end OF the fight found
Dundee just as fast and strong AS ever,
while White was whiting fast There was
White appeared to have much the
harder punch, bur Dundee gave him few
opportunities to set himself and in most
OF the many sluggtng exchanges Dundee
had the advantage.
Several OF the early rounds were fairly
even. but after the tenth White did not
have a chance. There was considerable
clinching. but very little resting and Dun
dee had a big lead in the close range
exchanges.
White Ike tornado and the Chica goan
was helpless against volley of rights
and lefts" to the face.
In the last minute White sent In a
right and left to the jaw and a right
TO the stomach that worried the New
Yorker but II was only for a moment
as the italian was fighting at top specf
Wnen the llnal gong sounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
GOLFER SETS
NEW AMATEUR RECORD

SEATTLE June 17.-In the lntersec-
tional golf matches today between the
middle west and the Pacific northwest
the latter won but a single match
One Of the features of the afternoon
round was new amateur record for the
Tacoma country and golf club course
made by Harry Legg OF Minneapolis, the
trans Mississippi cha mpion. Legg nego-
tiated the first nine holes In a SO. but
after making the turn, came back in a
~, equalling the professional record for
the course, held by James NJ Barnes
The best match of the day was that
between III. Chandler Eean OF Medford
Or, and Ned Sawyer of Chicago This
pair battled in 1905 the Edeewater
links In Chicago for the national cham
pionship. Egan winning Sawyer took
his revenge today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
O'TOOLE LOSES BY
ONE FATAL MUFF

PITTSBURG. June 17-Marty O'Toole
pitched one OF the best games OF his
career this afternoon. but lost TO Boston.
to o. Carey's mun OF CoDnolly's fly
in the fourth inning lost him his game.
Connolly was the first man up In the
inning and went all the way TO second
on the muff Sweeney sacrificed. Carey
then missed a low liner by Titus. but
the catch would have scored Connolly
anyhow Titus was credited with a hit,
one of the three safeties allowed by
O'TooIe.
Perdue was master OF the Pittsburgs
al all stages, holding them 70 four scat
tered hits II made the ftfth straight
deSeat for Pittsburg, all OF the five
games having been dropped by one run
margin.
Third Baseman Mcdonald OF Boston
was ordered off the field for dlsputing q
decision IN the fourth,
BOsTON- -PITTsBURG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Latonia Entries.
ernaiional Newr Service

by international MOVIE ooTNlCc,
First race selling. 3-ycar-olds and up. six fur.
longs-waverIng. lo0 Evelyn Yowric. 100: Cedar
Brook. los: Etheldn, III; Gold Of ophtr. iIS
Bette Beyoaud. 1lS; Lady London. 100; Went
worth. los; Green. Ill; Clyde T., uS: Puck. lis
second race. selling c-yoar-od fires. Nv,
furlongp-'Martin Lou, 49, Ada Kennedy 100
Big Iumax. ! o2.Violet May, i0;. May L.. l07
Chrigtophine 100: Angied. 100: Red Star. 100
.HoricnSc. 105: Ave. los; Eranata. los: Caro-
Nome ll0.
Third race allowances. 5-year-old and Up. one
mlle-Benanct. 90. Strong. 81. Presumption. Ill.
silver Bill. 81: Samuel r. Meyer. Ill: morristowu
III.
Fourth race. the Harold stakes. 2-ycor-old colts
and soIdings. five furlonRs-B!s Spirit, los;
.'Boots and Saddles. ''Black Tooy. ll3, Harry
L. 10: obagen. iI5 Old Rosebud. 100.
Fifth race allowances. 2-ycar- r-olds ak lurlongS
Maria e. l02: Vnladold. I07 Pan Zarota, i07:
Rifle Brigade. l0a. FL PnlomoT lie: scmprite.
I07. Star OF Danube. i07. Flying Tom lo9 Chi
nook l0s: u. Stcppa. ii2.
Sixth race sollinE. S-year~olds and up. one milo
and noventy yards-'Yollta, So: John 81 Weaver.
%; Bonno Chance. 10I: Crystal Domino. lot; DR..
Waldo Brigss. ~; Car William III: cerpathls.
90; linen 90. Sir oficnboch. i0; Patruche. lot
Bobby Cook. Ill: Scryiconcc. IN.
Seventh race selling. S.year-odk and up, mile
and seventy ynrdb-'Prospcct. 81: Billy Holder, aT;
Wood Dove. io5 Madame PhelpA io3; Coppcrtowp.
Ios tabot 10: BnlIy She, oS MarBhon. 81: Hell
enc Io3: John n. Wakefield los; Sir Caicsby. 10
'Approntice allowance.
.-E. z. Bradley entry.
Weather clcar: track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
KARTJE BEATS MACKE
IN HANDICAP MATCH

Before a large crowd at Pleasant Green
last night Ernest Kartje. the Chicago
wrestler. won his handicap match with
Arthur MaclIe OF Salt Lake. The condi-
tions were that Kartje throw Macke twice
within an hour of wrestling time. Kartje
head scissors and the second In seven
minutes with u reverse Nelson.
''Maclle is mighty good boy de-
clared kartie after the match. with a
little more experience, I think he will
make a pretty tough man to beat
In the preliminarles Smith beat
Thornc and Hell beat LaChelemant
The spectators were well pleased with
the bouts. Freddie Crabbe of Salt Lake
refereed the main event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
MAKE GOOD SCORES
AT HANDICAP SHOOT

DAYTON, June tT-With a score Of
le5 out OF possible 200 targets. Bart
Lewis of Auburn. H.. won the National
ANA teur Trapsbooters association cham
pionshlp. the first event in the Grand
American handicap, which opened here
today. With the cha ampionshlp went
diamond trophy valued at 500 and a
purse OF S36S40.
The National professional cha mplon-
ship was won by Charles Young farmer
residing near Springfield. o., who broke
1877 out OF 900 targets, The winner OF
this event received a medal and q purse
OF S27l20.
The preliminary handicap viii be held
tomorrow. THIS contest IS open TO anna
teurS only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Results ON Turf;
w eightS, Riders
and Entries
Occur d'Alene Entries.

By International News Service
Firbt race six turlongs-Back Mato. Ato sup.
sky, ll3: Zool. Anna Pheon. Sorrowful. III: Bouc
los: Mcrcurlum. Tippy, Ammo Niece, l06. Katy
Connor l0l. Maud Mckee, Holabird. as
Second race. five and one-half furlonKs-Dromi.
Uncle Jimmy Gray. ll6 Mark Kennedy. Masalo
Percy HcuderSon. Definite Bovorstein. Cillng.
hast. oscuro. ll5; old Coin. los: Folane. Day
lishi, los.
Third raco, tiv6 and onc-ha!f furlonss-sidney
Peters. III: Short Cut, il2 Delaney. III. Benara.
Or. ]. 3. Berry, i07; Ronirls Scnorita. Dana. es.
Fourth race. seyon furlougs Pow-Wow handicap
Lady Panohlta, LOG. John Louis. MRnassch iOS:
Hadod Ncltu. a5
Fifth race. six furlongs-DonnIH Stafford. No
Quarter. Bob Farley. Tom Murphy, c. ". kcnnoD.
Briton Il3; Buss Sadie Shapiro. wiltrude S, III
Miss Hcbert, Jennie Newman, 1oi: MacuIka. es
Sixth race ono miicIIahoo. llg; quick TIP.
Ph!llIOtira i05; Prince Phillsthorpc. Flying. loa;
Baby Doll, 100, Auto Girl. %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
WASHINGTON WINS
BY BATTING RALLY

WASHINGTON. June IA batting
rally In the sixth inning by Washington
Cleveland. to 3. Hughes replaced Null
lin IN the fourth inning and the locals
gave him great support, the feature OF
me DAY being triple play by Gandil
and Mcbride
In the fourth. after Cleveland had
scored one run and had men on first
and second, O'Neill hit a. sharp liner 10
Gandil, who ran over and touched first
base, doubling Grancy. and then hustled
the ball 10 Mcbride before Ryan. could
scramble back TO second
A fast double play In the eighth also
Killed a threatened rally by the visitors.
CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
PING BODLE SA YES
SHUT OUT FOR SOX

PHILADELPH LPHIA. Juno 17.-Bodie's s
home run into the left field blcachers
saved Chicago from a shutout by Phila-
delphia today in the first game OF the
series The score was Z to !.
The scoring started in the second in
ming when Baker knocked the ball over
the right field wall for home run.
Scott pitched good ball all through the
game. but was taken out in the seventh
10 make room for a pinch hitter Lange
touched up for five bits, including a
double and four runs.
Houck was very steady from start TO
finish, and outside of Bodies drive. the
White SoX had little chance to score,
rutcAco .pUII hDEI,PUIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
BROOKL YN MAKESIT
TWO FROM CARDS

ST LOUIS. June 17.-Broolllyn made
1t two straight from st Louis this after
noon, hitting Perritt hard enough 10
score eight runs. while the locals could
gather but three.
Marbet who came here from Cleveland.
Tenn, pitched the eighth and ninth In
ming for st. Louis. and was touched for
one hit
Brooklyn scored It's runs on punched
hits, and st, Louis tailed In the seventh
on five hits. one a double by Mowrey.
Mclean singled twice and doubled once
in three attempts. while Smith tripled,
doubled and singled in four times a bat
ST LOUIS BROOKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
BROWNS HAMMER
YANKEE PITCHERS

NEW YORK, June l7-St. Louis hit
four New York pitchers for twelve hits
aggregating twenty bases and defea ( ed
the locals in the first game OF the series
today. to 4.
Baumgardner, who started to pitch for
st. Louis, also was hit hard but Hamil-
ton checked the locals Williams made
three singles and triple in five times
up, and was deprived Of a sacrifice in
the sixth inning when he flied to Cree.
and Pratt was called out for leaving
third base before the ball was caught.
Stovall hit a triple, a double and SIN
Wallace was hi on the head with a
pitched ball by Warhop In the eighth in
ming and had to retro,
at IOJIS-NEw worry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
BEAT REDS
10y HARD HITTING

2ssATI. June 17.-New York
70 Of the Clncinnatrs pitchers
q hr In the first three Innings
pns, and won from the locals.
Hekard started the game but
NlEd him In the third. Ames.
ss given such a warm recep-
y Y was succeeded by IIarter.
y Etched effectively but was
n,s IL bases on balls In the time
2 lae pitchers mound. Fromme e
lnl, VINO finished the game.
gna ball, the former allowing
y ne and one run and the after
nd no runs.
iSk scored their first run on
T Fletcher and double by
ies second run was the result
= = 'un drive by Snodgrass. -Four
w Scored on four singles. a
~ stolen base.
y .cored It's first run on
Mps; two bases on balls and
g. Inc second run was scored
NTY ynsy, cr,.r,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

,,so June ll,-chicago mace W. !.
l.S irom Philadelphia today by
risa, ne ,Ss league leaders, 4 to U.
y, ,s.@nrhed @ their hits of Bren,,
ssrtsd for the visitors ana
y s''.so '.sp,rol Of the ball In the
.s ~ 10 was replaced by Moore:
s, locals hi;less for the re-
s,,Soash hit hard, was given
ropor. and on several occa-
q s,sIns OF Tommy Leach pre-
:. visitors from scoring. j.,
\, ,rrors Of the visitors proved
y. y Them in the sixth inning
chicago 10 score a run OH
,--,u was banished to the club
~ he objected TO the calling
s1sss of Bresnahan, when the
=, alled. Zimmerman was on
NJ Al the time and Phelan was
.tp run for him.
rnls who was recently sus-
= President Lynch. received
AZ iha. he was again in good
e, took up his position at sec
,v,rinn. n.ppJI.lDELPEIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Five Win Places.

NEW YORK June t7,-Fiva players won their
places in The fourth round OF tho Metropolitan
lawn tennis championship siaglos horc today at
tho West side club. w. NJ. Washourn OF Her
yerd defeated C. 4. L. pionne. Sd Or. Ewing
Taylor defeated T. A. Lish,ncr o! Yale s-2, rs.
r r PelI from e. A. Gunther 60. 81. r.
c, Ilmap defeated J. s. Cushman. 81. Ga g.
II. voShell from J. c. Tomuson, Jr., 81.
So.
W H. Mace. a Princeton PLAYER OF Pasadena.
Cal. defeated C c. Shafsr 1910. $40. So. y.
E. Roberts defeated c. VI. Bulk. Jr.. Crescent
Athletic club. 6-2 e.. and C. NJ. Churchill.
Prinec,ou'B intercollegiate champion. defeated ".
NJ Hall. former middle states champion. Sd. 81.
In the first round OF the doubles r. D. Litte
OF tho American International team paired with
Hail. defeated Churchill and Dean Mathey Of
Ren ana n -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
DENT AND SMITH WIN
FINALS in HANDBALL

In the semi-finals in handbal doubles
al the Deseret gym. courts yesterday.
C. Dent and Simth beat Ashton and II.
Dent. els, 1921; Pills. In the finals
c. Dent and Smith beat Butler and
stewart, 2l-18: 2i-20; 1921. 2l-lS.
Harold Dent and George Dent will
fight II out in the finals In singles to-
day, There were forty-four entries in
the singles and doubles on the new courts,
and interest in handball Is becoming
more keen every day At times all Of
the four courts at the gym. are occu-
pied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Detroit Takes Second.

Detroit made 1t an even split for the
day with Boston by taking the afternoon
game. TO 9. principally on timely hit
ting and uncertain work by Bedient.
Detroit tied the score in the fifth in
ming Of the afternoon game when Dauss
tripled and was brought in by Crawford s
single. The winning run was forced in
by Bedient when Stanage was passed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
b Affected
By Rheumatism
n n~0oehstis. Asthma and Aneni.
'eus the Results of Rhcu-
nheie Blood.

a.Sa ssagh beware es'efn.; Of so,r,a nseging
~ .s a. merely local In action.
elt do 8, eneye 1t is the mar.
Va pur,s. -. Whit you REQUIRE
g fsaoraee a searching anti
poIpOns' from tho circulation
" Teak.snat mat By their refiexos
trea,e ea' i%' susceptible spots
~ fsn,dsc local symptoms. The
,'tie. W., Known is Swift's
: Tug s,o9 VIII find 1t on sale
shaIsht "a, al Woo per bottle.
= hlsrns, INTO the blood, be-
rulatss olood bath. wonder
cars. Tue increase Of red
ifrits,, all the local fever
taks on yns. N. increases appe-
isnss :, =, nesh and feel n won
% poo,1 ~ renewed strength.
Cough e worried beyond
4aad eoIns vslns In the chest,
hrQb havo '@pectOTatlOn
'naefful cs experienced the
All doub, b,anee after using
%ess pscn,,, ana apprehension
ne folIo..o palms and aches
yo!cIne 70 d period OF most
@ tassd 40, 70 find that worst
'len thai asthtlrely upon a mis-
k from Ssougn and chest
!lc cond,.1he me lungs. These
sllsA It ass.ons, and you VIII
ssg. Get t.sr using S. S. 8.
re drug bottle OF S. s. g.
Ill tSoee ere and then say
s'' ss's'fs g ssp,slae Co. 1877 Swift,
ufsst.r .r medical advice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Flies 111lEc Miles Hour,

RENNES. France June l7.--Ma urice
Provost. French aviator, today made
a remarkable flight In an aeroplane. fly
Ing at an average speed OF 1llA miles
an hour Prevost's average speed was
calculated on a flight of SOL miles around
a circular course i-3 miles In circum-
ference on the aerodrome here. His
speed OF lll1 miles an hour beats the
record made by Vedrines OF 1851 miles
an hour In n closed circuit at Chicago
in SeDtember, 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
.u,.t,r,, ,oo. The Rump. los: .Apisster Ioi

-'Ha;teres. 100: The Rump. iOs: 'Apisstsr. Ioi;
-Edda 1Is.
Fifth race $500. Earl selling for 3-year-olds
and up. one mle-sFairy Godmother. 81: 'cho-
mulpo. loo Myrtle Miriam. III; .startler, Io2;
sixth Iaeo purse, sico. s-year-oIds and up.
seIling tvo aud ono-hatf furougs-.. Atterelow.
es: Ben Loyal. io7; Prince Cha. los: Senator
James Io2, Jewel OF Asia, IS: 'York Lad lot:
sToddiinE. 100. sChuckles, loe: sIIiolc ZOE; MIN
ME BRIGHT, S.; Ryo Straw, i07; mileage 100
Also cliEibie-Naughty Rose. ~.
Seventh race. purso $500. Chandler selling. g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Washington Athletes Enter.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE entry OF
three athletes OF the Tacoma. Wash:
high school In the Olympic games in
Grant Park, June % 10 July G. was re-
celved today. The westerncrs are All
Crane. Gale Bandy and Dana Roberts,
all of whom won events in the Wash
ington state interscholastic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Connaught Entries.
v International News Service.

By Interuo ,onnl News Service.
First race purse. $500. tor 2-year-od1 folded In
Canada four and cnS-haN turlongS ta) Moissen.
l03; tb) Soudie 50: (bl Sin Sin as Diamond
Cluster ios (a) Dark Rossleop. 1oS.
(a) seagrhm entry.
lb) Campbell entry.
Second race. 3-ycor"olds and up. ak furlongs-
oliver Lodge az: Go!deap. III; stickpn. los;
Fex. io7: 2im. 100; KsydoroNsroS. lo3: Yn!r il2.
HcaTtstone. IL.
-sDalIy Waters. a2: 'Greenbrae Zoe; 'I-ouiae
Travoyb eS; Ccutour los; Rcauiram. loi. Pea
cock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

BOSTON, June l7.-Earl Mose,Ay tba
recruit pitcher from Youngstown. O
made a successful debut as one Of Ros-
eoh t"iriing corps In the morning with
Detroit. He held the visitors to six scat
tered hits. while the Red SoS pounded
Zamloch off the mound In five Innings
Three long running catches by Hooper
were the fielding features.
BosToN-DETRoIr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

hits-Doyle. snodgrass. Fromms. Three base hit
SeSchcr. Home run-SnodErass Hits-ON Pack
ard. In 2~3 Innings: off Arocs. 10 Ia inning
OFF Hnrter. In innings: off Tesreau. In 1-3
innings; OFF Frommc, In 5 rs Innings. Stolen
bases-DoyIe. Marsanu t2) Double pIsys-Groh
Tinker TO Hoblitzell. Left on haxes-New York
Z. Cincinnati, II Bases on balls-On TeSreau, s.
off Frommc 2; OFF Packard. |: off Harter, J.
Struck out-By Tesreau. s.. by Frommc. I. by
Packard. I; by Esrtor. !. Time OF game-2 hours
Umpvos-Brennnn and Elsou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

WIN the bases full and no one out
Leonard, who replaced Bedient struck
out TWO men, and then Witt filed TO
Speaker
Bush collided with Nunamaker at the
plaie Whlle trying to score in the third
inning and Injured his leg so badly that
he was forced to retire