davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. ls-The New York
champions increased their lead by win
ming a ube-hea5er from Plttsburg to-
day. the scores being to 3 and . to !.
In the first game, both Demaree and
Camntz yielded ten hits. but the New
York pitcher was stronger in the pinches.
Camntz was handicapped by the poor
catching OF Simon the Giants stealing
seven bases. Plttsburg scored in the
first inning on Byrne's single and steal,
McLeans Wild throw and Viox's single.
New York tied IL in the third on Burns s
pass and Skaters single. In the sixth
and seventh. the Giants ran wild on the
bases and scored four runs on five hits
and four stolen bases. The Pirates rail-
lied with two out In the ninth and scored
two runs on Wilson's single and Mitch
ellis homer.
In the second game the Giants pound
ed Robinson freely in the first four In
ninSs. and Cooper who also finished the
hrst game, could not stop their batting
O'Toole prevented the cha mpions from
scoring In the seventh and eighth in
ntnSs. Tesreau was hit hard for several
Innings. but the Pirates failed TO reap
the benefit OF their opportunities In the
fourth. PittsburR had the bases full with
none out. but failed 10 score. There were
many pretty fielding features. including
shoestring catches by Murray and Mitch
ell. In the two games. Burns made four
hits and drew two passes in eight times
at bat, and scored fve runs
PITTsBURG NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
VETERANS NOW DOWN
FIELD AT NEWPORT
Weaker Players Fall by Way
side for the National
Tennis Title.
By Intcrnational News Service.

BY lnterna tional News Service
NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. lS.-Form and
experience held sway here today in the
first days play for tho national tennis
title and there were no upsets regis
tered. One after another the weaker
players fell by the wayside, while the ma
tional stars triumphed,
The order OF the day was straight sets
for all OF the stars but others had some
long drawn out battles that sent them TO
the clubhouse thoroughly tagged out.
Prominent among those was a German
baron. X. Won Lersner, who defaultcd in
his match against Il. c. Wilson when each
had two sets and the baron led at five
games 10 four and needed just one point
TO score the winning set lie gave no
explanation as To his sudden finish
The contest lasted two hours and a
half. His brother Baron II. Won Lers-
ner. handily defeated II, Hobbs in three
straight sets,
A slight rain fell just as the referee
called for play and the matches were
temporarily postponed until the skies
cleared. Then society and tennis follow
ers hocked into the famous Casino
grounds and interest never Jagged until
the sun set and made play impossible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
George Nelson Referee.

The work OF George Nelson as referee
was as classy piece OF Judging n has
been seen here in some time. Nelson
was on the job all the time and when
tie men started for the ropes ne was be-
hind them and pushed them out into the
center OF the mat. In this manner he
avoided any falling through the ropes.
During the time that the wrestiers were
getting ready for the bout an announce
mcnt was made 10 the effect that Ad
Iottc, the fcatherweight boxer who died
Monday morning. left no money and in
order 10 send his body 10 his home In
California II was necessary TO raise a
pure, Those who wished TO contribute
were asked 10 throw anything they felt
Ike giving on the mat. The result was a
shower of coin, ranging from silver dol
lars down TO pennies. lind when Il was
counted there was Sts.7i. In addition 10
th!s Isaac Frumkin. who is promoting
the championship bout at Saltalr tonight
between Chris Jordan and Archie Parker.
announced that he would give per cent
OF the gross gate receipts TO this fund
which VIII add materially 10 IL.
Taken as whole. last nights show
was IN every way satisfa ctory, There
was never a dull minute during the main
event or the preliminary and the crowd
went home IN a pleasant mood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
CUBS BREAK RULES;
MUST PAY $500 FINE
National Commission I'm
poses Penalty for Illegal
Farming of Players.

CINCINNATI. Aug. ls-Thc Chicago
National league club was today fined
$500 by the national baseball commits
sion for farming players TO Louisville OF
the American association. while William
Grayson, Jr.. former president OF the
Louisville club Is dcbarred from con
nection with any national a agreencnt club
until he has been reInstated by the com
mission.
The decision handed down today says
Grayson submitted a claim for $4,000
against the Chicago National league club.
prcdicnted on signed agreement by its
president To pay the former that sum n
Player Cheney was retained by the Chi
cago club after May i. 1912. This side
agreement between the Louisville club
and the Chicago club was filed with the
commission. setting forth the release Of
Players LcnnuN and Cheney by Louisville
TO Chicago for consideration OF $500
In cash and the services OF two players
In the spring of 1912 after MAY I Of that
year. This agreement was approved and
promulgated, Tho side agreement was
never submitted 10 the commission.
President Murphy admitted I'm his de-
tense that he was a stockholder in the
Louisville club In 1910. 1871 and 1912 and
tlIed a counter claim against Mr.. Gray
son for his share OF that clubs profits
Tor these years and on other grounds.
Both parties submitted copies OF cor
respoDdencc between them that proves
tnat both have been guilty OF farming
and have repeatedly and deliberately de-
ceived the commission By the practice OF
releasing players under approved agree
Inents and ofCsetting the stipula ted con-
siderstion by exchanging checks. and
have also. through collusion. disrcgarded
or evaded It's rules and regulations. For
these reasons the commission declines 10
consider the claims and counter claims OF
these parties.
The commission cannot condoue Of
lenses. however. and a fine Of 500 is
therefore imposed on the Chicago Ma
tional league club.
AS Mr., Grayson is not amenable 20
baseball law. he is hereby dcbarrod from
connection with an national agreement
league club until he has been pronounced
In good standing by the commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
RECORDS MAY GO AT
HYDROPLANE MEET

CHICAGO, Aug. N.-Seven o, the fsst.., HYDRO
plane ever built VII NEE. hero today in The
Nrt OF Hfrtos Of raeea under the auspices on
toe A,sociascd Yacht and Power Boat Clubs OF
America FOR prizes valued at 81. cco
Tue openirr contest vii be for the nations al
chAinpionship for .0-footors aud the speed tYial.
OF Yesterday Indicate that rev records can be
expected.
BABY Reliance. oSooa by Commodore J s
B!aekion Of the Atlantic Yacht club, New York
r9n the TUE last yea bu, experts say it viii
take faster beat TO win this year
The race viii be divides into three heats OF
trolve miles Zach over tvcuty-mile course In
tts 'irSt heat Baby Reliance Is matched Win
kitiy Hawk. Ir.. from Canton o. Bsrnsois, built
by Adam Weckler Of Chicago. will uee, Hazel
", owned By A p. Smith o, Nov YORK Thi-
Win be the BarnscIes tirst competitive appearance
10 the third heat Will b BABY Speed Dsao5
another entry br Commodore BInckton. Ssnd Flv
another local craft and Oregon KID owned by
Wilton Smith o, Rainier Or
Tais Is <sit 10 be the first time that a. many
a. seven hYdroplaaes have competed IN race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
MIKE YOKEL COMES BACK
BEATS TOM LONG HANDILY
Local Man Shows 80 Per Cent Better Form Than
He Displayed in Jordan Match; Sets Fast
Pace for Southerner.

appeared on tho mat and Long followc
a few seconds later. Long had apparent
ly recuperatcd considcrs bly, during the
rest, but Yokel tore after him as though
he intended 10 finish the match then and
there. Long got behind first. but could
fokel was tossing him about as though
he were a child. but was unable To get a
hold with which he could pin him. Yoltel
finally succeeded In getting a hammer
lock, but Long crawled off the mat and
fokel lost the hold Soon after coming
10 the center again Yokel got head
scissors and II looked bad for Long, bat
he got away. 1t was not for long how
ever. as Yokel had his man going and
started In TO finish him. Yokel went
through the same work he had used in
getting the previous fall and finally wound
up with a reserve nelson and pinned Long
10 the mat for the second time i'm nine
minutes and forty seconds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19

DETROIT, Aug 1s.-One man was out
In the ninth-two were on the bases
Moriarty shot sizzling single into right
and Gamer raced home from second with
the run TINT enabled Detroit TO defeat
Philadelphia, 10 4. From the minute
IL started until its thrilling finale the
game was a gruclling desperate struggle
Detroit hit Plank safely In only the In
nings that runs Were scored. The Ath-
letcs found Dubuc for eight safe drives
In the first five innings. bur after that
he was invincible. Murphy scored Phila-
delphia's first run In the opening Inning
when he singled. stole second and came
home on Bakers base hit In he De-
troit half Louden and Cobb duplicated
the play. Successive singles by Baker
and Mc1nnis and an error in the fourth
produced the Athletics second tally and
they counted their hnHl two runs IN tho
hfth on an error a passed ball, Coliius's
single and McInnis's sacrifice fly
Detroit rallied In the nth and tied tile
score. Gainer beat out a bunt TO Plank
Moriarty walked and Dubuc doubled
Gamer coming home, Then Bush cracked
single TO left and Moriarity and Dubuc
scored. Strunk. who singled. was the
only visitor to rea ch irst base after the
fifth. In the ninth. after Veach fied 10
Strunk. Gamer beat his second bunt and
Stanage was passed. Moriar!,y stepped
into the first ball pitched and drove a
on line over McInnis's heal
pUTt,ADFI,PUT.- DETROIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
Nathaniel Miles Wins.

Only three matches remained To be
PLAYED In the second round when the
days play was completed j. -. Cater
proved no match for Nathaniel Miles and
the Longwood star won. 6-2. 6-3. 6-i.
There was much disappointment over
the absence of William A. Larned. the
former champion. who had TO be de-
faulted. Larned sent word by r. Norris
Williams that he could not play this
year In the series. Harold r. Uackett
and Karl IL. Behr were also away when
play started.
The manner In which Clothier pla yed
made him many friends and consensus Of
opinion is that he VIII give Mclaughlin
all ne can attend 20. Williams also was
in hne form and so were w NJ John
ston and Wallace +. johnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
S0utherner Breaks Again.

AZ thirtv-siX minutes Yokel got q head
lock and crotch hold that looked I'm
possible 20 break. but Long succeeded
In breaking ~ BY sheer strength Nokel
continued to force the milling. In a
miNup Long got behind again, bot he
saa unable Co stay there, as Yoksl re-
stunned the TOP position IN few sec
unds
Yokci could sec that hc had his man
soing and rushed az him like a lion lie
never lei up until az fofty-hve minutes
and twenty-five seconds he bad pinned
him Ia the mat with a bar and head
lock. During the Eve minutes preceding
THE fail Tokel threw Long from on. hold
Impossible 20 keep track OF them. lie
started With an inside leg llft and then
went into an inside crotch and half mel .
sOu. Long turned out OF tlIis hold and
Nakcl tried for uuarier-n nelson. turned
part way over and then switched into a
bar and deadlock. which he held
After a rest ~ ten minutes Yokel again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
Match Will Be Close.

Parker is counting on taking the long
end Of the money and the worlds Bue
back TO Pittsburg with him, but Jordan
is equally az confident that he viii take
down the long end and at the same time
retain the worlds cha mpionship.
When Jordan was asked last night
about his condition and tine outcome OF
the match. he said: "l am few pounds
light for tough fellow like Parker. who
has the reputation OF being rough
house wrestler. but l am otherwise in
perfect condition and am not afraid Of
the rough stuff, as Parker terms il. /
am confident that | know more about the
game than he does. and II he attempts
to use any OF that rough work on me
I will do my best To put Toe hold on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
Long Begins to Weaken.

~ twcnty minutes both men were on
their feet and neither had really been ia
ans danger OF being thrown up To this
umc. At this point IL could be seen that
Long wRs beginning to weaken and ~
VAS clearly only matter Of how long
Il would take Yokol 20 put him on his
shoulders
Nokcl was never ia danger at any time
during the match. as from the twenty
minute point Long was apparently "a It's
hcd 70 stay or the defensive and seldom
attempted TO put a real hold on Yokcl.
who kept right after his man and never
gave him seconds rest.
80 tho half hour both men were on
their feet but only for "a short time. ~
Yoksl made a dive for Longs legs and
camc up on TOP lie shortly afterwards
got head hold on Long that looked as
though he would be able 20 hold hut the
southerner did nice head spin and got
away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
Stanley Is Referee.

At n meeting YESTERDAY ,a,-
tween Jordan. Parker ana y
who is handling the mateh j.
was selected as referee +
probably as well qnalIhed "a 4
capacity as anyone IN III T.
the country. because he tas n
He'd with wrestlers all his ID, !
every angle Of tho game n
chance for them to pull any d
with him,
As a preliminary 10 Re II
Eddie Schmidt, German tAsz|
Arthur Macke OF this city r7|
a thirty minute bout Nath
showing some real class tifr|
and Schmidt should pul % q.
tcrestiug bout. ~
The preliminary will stat Il
$50 O'Clock and VIII be fSd1fI|
atclv by the main event
Today rs Great Saltsir ~
beach and a record crowd >
attend the match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
CLEVELAND
WASHINGTON

Summary Erro-s-ChApnaa. Lzfos Inrnes Fo,-
tsr 90. rvo-hsss hi;s-o'Seiu. Iaiois Morgan
Thrr--hts hits-HEzsiaE Mcbride so-ssr So
FiNes hh-1urnsr. stolen hasSt--fAiols No~TIs-
Villas. NeBri1s Doutis pi.ys-LAtois Chsp-,r,
srd oisnn; Fastsr, Ngrzar ana Gandil. Pitching
reuurd-S hiu or banti1E IN sfE ard ors-.hirA
izaIaE: Ats oN Cuiiep IN Two ans two-,hiras
iaainss troDs out IN ne trnihl: hi.F 80 Iar,~s
n ere inuiEg Firat base bsiis-Dff rIanfipf
!: q. Csilop. i, or fGnss. l. or eo~aiiaz ]
S;ru-k out-bT Cuiiop :; b. Eo~hlirg : WIf5
Pitch-bo-silnE Flrs, sase On srro-r-Cierrisnd.
.. |ashinsion. Len on tass.-glsveIars 10.
vsshirEton. . Tius q. sans-s ho1-s - MIA
rt-- r-rires- Hiitsh-Eas ant EysrF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
Going Is Fast.

They both came 10 the center OF the
mat briskiy and started 10 mix matters
at once. In the exchange Long got be
hind Yokol. but only remained there for
few seconds. After another exchange
ne WAS behind again, but Yokel refused TO
stay down and within few seconds they
were both on their fec, again.
For the next ten minutes tho men
mixed matters every moment First one
would De behind and then the other.
They were both working fast, and up un-
tli tho nftecn- minute mark neither one
lad gained any decided advantage. but
iokel was apparently as fresh as when
he started while "a could be seen that
Long was beginning 10 show signs OF be-
n1raIrl.- N,-LflEDI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
BOXERS NDRK0
ATTRACT B|Gl
George and Co8ey All
ly Gaining Condt|
Training Quart

Walter co,fey and Ks
meet In a tweniy-pur1 -.
at the Majestic Park aftss
OF August 20, for the Ss'.s
nths family. are Duliirs v.
llcks In their daily
greeted by a packed f'sa
noon when they Ncdk0f
nasIum at IS East st'o''
Tbese two boys have 2, =.
impression on the locp ~
Two men who ever az 80
for a twenty-rouDd boz, ! -,
est In the match keeps =
I'm the lime OF the Tn.'es s ii
tbsn turned out for 'n
nm viii surely be on ~, ~, n
Aside from The iAcl -
Goods OF the bout are
worthy caIse. ths ian'
see a real good bout
ti,ne since a contest n,
bceu held ia the GU 70
sporting fraternity 81, -
show thst hsh-c!a,s ar Il
as popular here |"
country ca.v are -.
,,JIy GSoise by their ,J g.nuer..s.LI,
are both boys OF = -
habits and neither oos ~, y q
ioTlSS''.TIih yoE,a HE majority 9 9 ~:
SppGg'eS Speg GiiS Il the nl:I'ss' !: -
t,oS noSers =, tobaeco 70 So :. -
,'.ls,,or when ''D SDsrcsn,a;s q, q !,
srps s'rs'Si are more .ddiss's,lr ,ss,r =
"iIS both ii'1Ts men =, ,.,::sss .lsss &c
nG,g mg9 i've ~ the fsE' ,ss Sss ~
coy. coy eve ever seen 10 %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
BOEHLING BREAKS
LOSING STREAK

CLEVELAND. Aug. Is.-washineton
von the first game OF a two game seri es
with Clevel nd, which started here TO-
day, The game was close one I'm the
nrSt nine innings, but in the tenth a
batting rally netted the visitors three
runs and the contest. The score was
TO 3.
Pitcher Boehling OF WASHINGTON. who
set an early-seaso record by winning
eleven straight games and then lost the
next four he pitched. broke his losing
streak by winning today's game.
CLEVELAND. .wAsEflNGTnN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
Confidence Well Founded.

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain : Colic,
Cholera aud Diarrboea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the use
OF that remedy and their knowledge Of
the many remarkable cures Of collie,
diarrhoea and dyscntrv that il has ef
fected. For sale by all dealers.
(Advgrtfzsr.ptD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
Brooklyn Releasss Curtis.

BE0ORLTN AuE N-Ths brookiya Narionri
i,ssu~ club tnisy r,ieEssd CiiY Curti. pi,-He~ 20
Ss~ark of the inisrnziiolai isarue- T. vas an
nogrerd that Fifrhe- PREFER. plrrhssss from
Cisrt Rapids. rou.d Ioin the Ciub torsorTov: also
Pi,shsr ElnsT Brosn. bogEAf frora Ncrtroue-y
ssrfe-h<- :. aue shcrta-c7 Move from Troy.
Ssptsrbsr / Pitcher htrhlscn ths Ssvark touth-
Tagior o-ttosa. early a.orth ouffislfsr
Collins from Sevsrt r-rort-t % snarsT rahi.r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
NEW LEAGUE TO BE
FORMED IN SOUTH

CHATTANOOGA Aug IA new e.s-b.Ii
league in ths scp,h is TO ~ orgaa-e4 By charters
10 ~ filed 10 etEhi southern cities todzy accord
tng 20 plars OF she promoters. watch have been
unfsr ray for months snd perfected
ChaitanooEs. Tszu. Atlanta. Co 4: RlrmiuKhsnn
Ala Ne~ Orisans. Ia Memphis. Tenn Nash
VIE. Teon. Little Rock. Grt.. ,ne shrsveoo-,
Il. arr 10 ecuross the eight-ciub rircui, which
III ee named 'hs Dixie haseesi l-arus N.z-
phs promoters bshind the tcNerns
n IL said Tat ths Dixie issEus VIII Ae As.c.
risiri yith the F,-i-rAi league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
Jordan and Parker WresA,
Tonight; Both Are (onni
Pittsburg Middleweight Will Try to w..
Worlds Title From Champion Gre.l
Saltair Hippodrome; Both Men F.
By BUD Fis1|

nm and II J do he Win -,
llon 10 rough Il with sr,,
some time. Ny condu,ss 4,
could ask Tor. and | am 80.
hours" ~
W When Parker was seen \. J.
ne mad been waiting for ~
get nj Jordan, as the ate. IN.
ously lodged him in he -,
that he had him Tied IN a.,
was sure that ne wouH \,
mat He also stated tE,. ~
given credit for using a lcts
on the mat, that this VA, ~
iuse used by the other wrsri,,' ~
him. He also said that hs ~
satisfied with his condlllo, 4
have no excuse 10 olfey NhI
win the champInnshIp tI,i1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19

@Bstted for Simon In the seventh
IRAN for Gibson in the ninth
tBstte1 for Camnitt in the eighth
'-Batted for Cooper In the ninth
Score By ;nnioss-
PtttsbuTg ................f 0 a a "a
Nov YORK ..,-......-....o , o IS
Summary; Error-Byrns. Mitchell shArer Ne.
Lean. First base on error-Sew York l. Two
base hlts-Burns. ?. Threo-bass hlt-shafsr. Home
run-Mitcheii Sacrifice nlc--Doyi, suodsrass
stolen bsset-ByTro. Niox Fletcher Doyle f2l
Murray. Burns. she'oT t.l. Lett bases-Ner
York =. Pituburg. 8 Base, on bslIs-ou De
mhree. I: OF Camnt. g struck ou,-By De.
maTer, Z; By CanniiE Passed halln-Gibsnn
Hits-or camn,,z. 10 In rrvsn ianinzs; OF COON.
sr. none IN one Inning Time OF gsme-i hour
20 minutes Umpires-Brsnnan and Orth
SECOND CANE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19

~ VERIFYING is now IN readiness
Il, for the big worlds championship
II wrestling match between Cham
- pion Chris Jordan and Archie
Parker. eastern champion, which
is booked for the Saltalr hippodrome to-
night
Both men are down to tho middlcweleht
limit OF i5s pounds and pronounce them
selves in perfect condition to put up the
bout of their lives AS they are wrestling
for $1,000 purse. split 10 per cent TO the
winner and 25 per cent TO the loser. a
really interesting contest is looked for.
Jordan has become very popular here
since he won the championship title from
Yokel. especially among his countrymeu
and a special train will come down from
Bingham for the match. loaded down
with Greek admirers OF Jordan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19

MEMPHIS. Tom, Aug V-Judgs viuiam =
/ Baron % NsupAis, vto "a bead IRE r-op-os.t
Dtrir BASEBALL league slated that The ns- ls.rvs
vromotsrs bad 70 intqotion o. stsrtluT hshsbsf
IN the south
Eito-s -iil be -ss, - ssld ts st,sc. u
agreement -Hh ths soEth@-a leaEue clubs n
several cities ara u posibie IN gala r,,osnitioa
% ~. Ssiionsi association ., rizor l7Eus
! rluN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
GIANTS WIN BOTH
AND INCREASE LEAD
Defeat the Luckless Pirates in
Two Games; Scores Are
S to 3 and S to 1.
National League.

Yesterdays results:
Boston. 4; Cincinnati, !. tGame called
end OF sixth inning. Second game post
poned: rain.)
New York, 5, 8; Pittsburg. 3, l.
Brooklyn. Z. 6; st. Louis. l. .
Philadelphia. 4; Chicago, 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
Swimmer Breaks Record

BOSTON. Aus. IA nsE record vas
made yesterday when Sam Richards og
South Boston swan 20 Boston liEht and
hack. a distance OF tWenty-four miles, In
thirteen hours and nine minutes. This j.
the hrSt tlno that the return swim Ia !
been made The swim 10 tho light is
known as pDe of the most difficult on
a ccouut 81 The strong currents. Richard
we- IN Ecos condition when be landed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
PHrLADELPHIA-pETRoIT

summary; ErroTs-oliring. Baker, Lapp. Lou
den tD. ISo-bass hn-Dubuc. Sacrifice fly
Aefnnls Stolen eases-E. Murphy. Loudeu. Cobb
Cp. Feseh. Double phy-Dubuc 90 Gainer. Left
on bssos-Philsdeiphis 6; Detroit Struck out
By Plank. 2 Passed bsli-Stznage Tlme o.,
game hours minutes. Umpires-o' Loughllu
and Sheridan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19

You can pay more, but you can I get
more. l.. ID. s. Business College fall
term begins August 90 Six dollars a
month. fAdvortisemcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19

-Nmuarga t4rnrN-hillfr HerrdE
Flrs, basc oa s-ror-Phiihislphia T-o.h..,
ht-Nrrrpy. Thrrr-bass hit-Fleiehe- s.~F,.
,ico nr-csrsy. stoca bttes-DoyIs r-,,
hsse-SsW fork =; Pittsb1rT q pogsl.
plhyH-iis-Iog Nsrsis srd Fletcher. CA-,y spd
Gihso1: Tssresu. Wilson and Msrkir wsrrsr .rS
Nilief. Bases on han.-OH Robinson i. -,
Ccop@r. :. struck ogt--Dy Tesreau 8: ~ Rohi,
sou. :. Hits-Or Hobinsor IN four t7ninrs
o1 oTools n tvo inniuEs: 90 Cooper : N,
thrcr iuuiurs. Tire % EAms-s h.urs - -
u,ss- UzIpircs-his- szs orth.