davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01

Kapitalizem pravi: ljubi svojo
krasno domovino. placaj mi drag
rent. delai "a maihno mezdo. poi
di namesto meme vojno. ako bo-
deS laeen nikar ne godrnjaj, bodi
pridcn in potcm Sc bodemo dobrO
razumeli. To hell IL kapitaliSti in
meScanskimi rcformatorji.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01

Y New kensington. Pa. so poll
caji virgil V ieco J. C. Younga ka-
teri ie organiziral delavce V ste
klarskoj industriji. Debelim GO
spodom okoli American Window
Glass Company kaj tacega seve-
da nj bilo vSeG. in ker je ma svetu
pravica denar. so seveda lahko IL
Doslovali "a omenienega unijske-
ga organizatoria zaporno pove-
lie. Delavci so pa druzega mne-
MIA kakOr pa kapitalisti. Izjavili
so St. da ne gredO popred ma delo,
dokler Oblasti ne izpuste il jece
njihovega organizatorja, in do
kler druzba ne dovoli uniie. ter
poviSa place.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01

Bogatinl ljubiio domovino. ne
liubiJo pa vas. dasiravno ste Jim
Vi domovino ustanovii.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01

Socialism noGe uniciti tega,
kar ie dobro za vse. PaC pa hocc
uniciti, kar je prcdobro "a posa-
meznika.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01

Da eel ameriSki narod nj Ie
placal kazni radi prezirania sod
nije, je vzrok V tenn ker mnogi
ne izraziio svoiih misli
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01
Straikarii v w. Va. Sc
drZe hrabrO.
Pricakujejo skoraisno zmago.

Charlestown, w. Va. - Uvi-
devsi, da sc najzadnji poskusi, da
odzeno premogarje pred vOjaSko
sodiSce in ma ia nacin zlomijo
Strajk, MISC obnesli Sc je nadejati,
da So premogarSki baroni KRAFT
KEN podajo.
Governor Hatfield, XII je obi
skal Paint Creek, je spustil "a
obtozenih. .Strajkarjev, 10 jih ie pa
pustil zapreti. da pocakajo voja-
skega sodiSca. SploSno Sc sodi, da
Je governor spustil "a premogar-
Iev - Strajkarjev, kcr je dognal,
da ina vojaSka komisija, XII vodi
zasliSbe Strajkarjev napram MIN
sovrazne predsodke in da je ime-
la "a vsacega pripravljeno obsod-
bO.
Vseh - je bilo izpuS6enih 5 SUI
spendovano obsodbo. Dvajset cd
devetinstirideset je bilo obtozenih
radi nameravanja umora in prov
zrocitve nemira. Trinajst od teh
devetinStiridesetih je bilo spuSGe-
nih ze preje.
Ia Mother Jones'. katero so
voJaSke oblasti obsodile, da je ma
govarjala strajkarje ma nemir in
umor, Sc vojaSke niti civilne obla-
sti ne zmenijo. Sploh nj nobene-
ga nastopa proti Mi. Po drugi
strani Sc pa Guje, da Sc uradniki
Z. NJ. w. of A. re pogajajo "a
priznanje Unije in ~ cd tone
wee place. Ia cena Sc smatra. da
bo pOravnana, od kar je izbruhnil
Strajk.
Vendar kompanije V Paint
Creek in Brier Creek trdovratno
=. - da je priSlo>do sporazuma.
Zadnje dive kompaniie so nam
rec zakrivile. da ie nastal zddnje-
ga aprila 1912 Strajk, ker niste
hoteli podpisati pogodbe "a 11a C
zviSanje place od tone, kakor je
TO podpisala Kanawha druzba.
PoznejSa porocila Sc glase. da
je governor izpustil tudi onih 10,
katerim je ukazal, maj poeakajo
Sodbe yojaSke kOmisiie. Med te-
mi je oproscena tudi Mother
Jones'. Governor je teh izpusti-
tev utemeljil TEN, da nj bilo "a
nJih obtOzbo zadostnih dokazov.
American Telephon and Tele-
graph Company" nam je poslala
brosuro. IL katere Sc razvidi. da je
bolje biti delnicar pri kakSnem
kapitalisticnem podjetju. kakor
pa delati V tvornici ali pa rudo
IN premogokOpih za dollar in pol
IL knjizice Sc razvidi, da je pla-
Gala bogata delnicarska druzba
sledece dividende:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01

Socializem bO obsodil delavstvO
k zivljenju, mesto k smrtl.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01

KansaSka zbornica je sprejcla
resolucijo, kateri - po umOru
predsednika Madere - zahteva
cd predsednika Wilsona, da ma
pove Meksiki takoi vojno. Socia-
listieni zastopnik Miller je nato
vstal in hotel govoriti ozirOm
ma humanitarnost proti resOluciii,
vsled katcre hi Sc ne odpravilo
mezdnega suzenjstva ne Meksi-
Xxi, niti Ameriki. Nameraval ie
pokazati vivilno vojno w. Vir-
giniji, kjer Sc delastvo bojuie "a
zboljSanje svojega bednega polo
zaja je menil vloziti resoluciio.
da ZveZna vlada intervenira tam
kaj. mesto V Meksiki, toda zbor-
Mica mu nj dala svobodo govora.
komentar nepOtreben.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01

Armada je prostor, kjer je da-
ma vsakemu prilika, da zamore
preliti svojo kri denarnico mo-
gotcev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01

Mali tatovi Sc boje pOstave, We
Ilkl pa socialiZma.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01

This paper 10 devoted
TO the interests of the
working class Work
ere are entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
HIGH SCHOOLS MEET
HERE ON SATURDAY

Saturday on Cummings field all the
high schools of the state and those OF
southern Idaho and Wyoming ana west
ern Colorado will come together In the
biggest track and field meet held In Uta h
this year. In all except the northern
division Of Utah and the Colorado and
Wyoming divisions the qualifying meets
have been held and the entries for ward
ed TO Coach Bennion OF the University
OF Utah. under whose management the
meet is being held. Following arc the
entries sent In:
ioo-ysrd dash-Haymond. sprnsvlIe: Gurr.
Beaver; Ward, Salt Lake. Blsaserd. Granite: Hart.
gnm mln IS Sprins,ILls wInward. Ps!sou; Romney,
Beaver; Cowes. Branch Normal. Carlcy Boise
MSsoly s Boise; Petty Rupert,
Normal: Htliam and Kerr Salt Lake; Anderson,
l. o,o. ~ s., >, u; cryg.al; RsSy: CorIough. Boise.
Joncs, Branch Normal; Romney and Collier Sal,
Lake: Blazzsrd. Granite: Raymond and Hartman
Rupert. '''''
tlo.yard dash-Hayvard. Snow; wnliams snou;
sprlnsvillc; H. smmons. Payson Grant and
parklnson l.. D. s u: statan, Granite; Nose
22o;ysrd hurdles--Alred. SNOW: Gum. Beaver:
Fletcher. Branch Normal. Garfield Branch Nor
snT,n,r,,,. snail nOq &c G. simmona Pay@po: wiscomb
herman Granite; Nugent. Boise.
Sso-yard run-Winword and II. Simmons Pay
son; Porter. Manu Christensen Mt Pleagant
Hayward. SuoU Riggs. Beaver; Milne 81
george; erooksbyc. Branch Normal. Audcrsop /.
D. S. w.: Hull and Wilson. Salt Lake: Cur
Tough, Boise.
Half-mile relay-Mordocks Gunu Gurr - -;
sno" academy: Aired. Bagley. Hayward, Iyerson :
SAT- Lake Ward Collier. Romucy. Wilson; Boise
Carley. Moscley, Cunningham. C;urough; Spring
Nl,ie. Raymond, Hartman. W!scomh. Weight
High jump-Alrod aud Nelson Snow: Larson
~. George. Jones. Branch Normal; Inrlestsd
Beaver: Simmons. Paysou: Weight Sprlugviilc. .
Wiseomb. SPrinsvills; Collier. Snit Lake; scyer
L. D. S. u; Tay. Salt Lake: Later. Rigby. Car
ley and Cunningham. Boise
Pole vault-Flotcher. Branch Normal. Mcshanc
son. Snow Madsrn. Msn,l: H Simmons and r
Wilson. Payson: Bowers: Spanish Fork; Tay. salt
L1ko; Hamilton Granite: Benniou, l. u. 6. U:
Cunningham. Boise.
Broad jump-Alrcd. Snow: Bailey. Neph. Whit.
lock. Manti: Smith. Branch Normal: InCJesica
Boavor; Hoses. Beaver; II. simmons Pnyson
Tny and Ward Salt Lake; Rich Granite: Betty
R!gby; CArley and Cunningham Boise
Shot put-NclSon. Snow. Wilson Nephi, Cur
Beaver: Bryant Branch Normal; Inelesled pes
yer; ArchIos, Spanish Fork: Bowers Spanish
FORK; sevey and Parkinson, l.. n s u: Ry-
dalch. Salt Lake: Nourse. Boise; Ball Risby
Hammer throw-Wllson Neph; ErickSon and
Nelson SNOW; Inglested Beaver; Decker. Branch
Normal; Gum. Beaver: Harmon. Ich: RydeIeb
Salt Lake: Rich and Mcdonald. Granite: Noursc,
Idaho.
DiseuS-Erickson Iverson Nelson. Snow; gry.
ant Branch Normal; Harmon. Lehi: Parkinson,
sevey: sennlon. L. D. 6. L.; NourSe. Boise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
OGDEN DROPS FIRST
TO M|SSOULA BAND

OGDEN, May 2o.-The Mtssoula club
night series which opened AT Glenwood
park this afternoon. making the sixth
straight defeat for knights men within
the past week. Today 1t was 13 to 4
in favor of the visitors. eleven Of the
number being scored by the Bla nkenship
crowd before Pitcher Fowler was with
drawn from service In the fifth. Fiddler
succeeded him and pitched winning ball
throughout the remainder of the proceed :
ings, holding the visitors to four safe
blows.
The start Of the contest gave every
indication OF resulting in a victory for
Ogden Only nine men faced Fowler In
the first three frames, fast double re-
tiring the side In the opening round On
the Ogden side OF the affair, knights
men assailed Maloney for pair of dou-
bles and single, sending one counter
over in the first. AT the opening OF the
The substitute hurler held the Iutties to
scattered drives with the exception Of the
eighth. when four singles in rapid sue
cession sent two over. Outside of the
Shorts'op Foster, for ogden. acquired
a unique record Of eleven chances with
six errors. Realizing that strength is
needed In the Ogden :nfleld. Manager
Knight has wired to several quarters for
assistance, Foley, an inflelder, is now
VENT. formerly with the Indianapolis
club OF the American association, IS also
on his way TO Ogden. In the pitching
department. Knight has signed Chris Ma
Portland, but now free agent The 10
cal manager is also burning up the wires
In search OF third baseman. With
Pitcher Erwin Jensen in the game to-
morrow or Thursday the Ogden lineup
should present strengthened appear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
RUN ANNUAL LAGOON
RACE MEMORIAL DAY

The annual bicycle road race that was
scheduled for May 25 over the new auto
mobile speedway has been postponed be-
cause the new road will not be completed
In time for the event. VIII Bruggere
the promoter. will run tho race over the
Lagoon course on Memorial day and
promises the fastest, biggest and most
exciting road race ever held over that
course.
The fifty prizes, which are now on ex-
hlbition In the old Keith -O'Brlen store
windows on Main street. are the most
valuable trophies ever offered In the
history Of the annual contest The lot
Is worth from $500 10 $1,000,
The prizes Will be awarded AT the cleo
tlon of the winners. The first prize will
be the choice of the rider making the
best time, the second prize goes to the
winner Of the race and the third prize 10
the novice for time. The rest of the
prizes will be awarded in the order in
which the riders finish tine race
Four big chicken dinners will be given
as BOBBY prizes. The awards include
seven bicycles. "A track-racing Pierce. an
ivor-Johnson track racer, Columbia
racer. two fine Merkels, two Badger
bicycles and a suit OF clothes.
Taylor. the Australian amateur cham
pion; Ned Young and Cupid" Huey, the
Utah champion amateurs, together with
the Schmertz brothers. went over the
Lagoon course Sunday In forty seven
minutes and declared The road 10 be In
the best possible condition. They are
willing TO wager that they will make the
course in the same time or better on
Memorial day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
AMERICANS ACCEPT
L|PTON' S CHALLENGE
Shamrock w Will Attempt to
Win Coveted Trophy in
September.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.


LONDON. May 20.-The New York
Yacht club today cabled the Royal Ulster
Yacht club. accepting the challenge OF
Sir Thomas Upton to race FOR the
Americas cup, and the summer o: 1914
will find the Shamrock w close hauled
off Sandy Hook, fighting for the world $
premier yachting trophy with the defend
er TO be selected by the New Workers.
The races VIII be sailed In September.
The racers are TO be sailed under the
New York Yacht club rules of meo sure
ment, time allowance and racing rules,
according to the understanding here.
This means that the conditions heretofore
governing the contests for the Ameci "a g
cup VIII oc observed. with the provision
that It is understood that tie rule re-
quirine yacht to rate at the highest
limit OF her class in certain cases shall
not apply 10 this match.
SIR Thomas IS at liberty under these
conditions TO send over a 75footcr.
which he specified in his first challenge
several weeks ago. and the New York
club can select Il 90-footer 10 meet the
smaller boat. but under the rules OF the
New York Yacht club. tile larger boat
would be forced TO grant a material tine
allowance 10 the challenger. 1t is be-
lieved In yachting circles. however, ina I
the American club will select n yacht
which Is of about the same size as the
challenging Shamrock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
TY COBB ADDS NM
LAURELS TO CR0|
Hitting and Base Runnin|
His Liking; Home Amo
His Thefts.

DETROIT. May 2o.-"Ty'. csnh
content with hitting twice IA
bases. walking on two occas,,-
stealing home once. stretched a h,
into double I'm the tenth irr,,~
Daley was slow in fleldlne *t
and brought home the winnjns =.
day, when Brown walked Gainsr
ity and High In succession ~. ~
count was; Detroit s, Pi,jIsAs
and the contest from openj,,c ~
VAS one succession OF thriiIIns
tions. '"l''k
Apparently beaten when thav !.
bat IN tho eighth. the Tigers -
four runs with four hits. Which
Them one run ahead OF PhIle deIr,t,s1
Athletics then. evened ND matfsr*
with two men out and nobodv ~,
'Oldrtng put the ball over the ~.
wall FOR a home run. -
Cobb's hit In the tenth wu
thrown out. Then Mama ger Mae|
dered Brown 10 pass both Game
Moriarlty TO iii the ba ases ana =.
stage for n possible double pIav. 4
this was carried out. Manager i~<
ordered High TO bat for Stano~ -
diminutive outfielder quickly Dr.
balls. and the game was over IT
Cobb's steal Of home occurred l
third inning
PHILADELPHIA DETROIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
SMITH GETS AWARD
OVER JESS WILLARD
Heavies Battle 20 Rounds
Without Knockdown; Kan
san Is Game Fighter.
BY w. w. NAUGHTON.
.tioDal News Service.

by international News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2o-"Gunboat'
Smith received the decision after twenty
rounds of lighting with Jess Willard. but
in the writer's opinion the men might
have been allowed TO share the honors
OF n draw. 1t was anything but an in
teresting fight for big men. II proved
that Willard Is game fellow and that
he can stand a hard punch. For that
matter. there is a good deal OF Tom
Sharkey about him. He livens UP and
nights with more readiness after taking
punching swing on the ear or the jaw.
Willard's range saved him from Gun
boats best smashes. Smith had TO jump
10 reach the target and as a rule his
blows did not land solidly, One. at least.
-Gunboat caught the Kansas full force
right on the chin. The punch did not
seem to feaze Willard IN the slightest.
He tore after Smith and tried his best
TO land right uppercut. but failed
The fourteenth was probably the best
round or the fight and was very much
IN Wizards, favor. He used a straight
slightly dazed and holding tightly from
smith got to Wizards ear with one OF
Willard bled freely. AS a matter OF fact
however, he went into the ring with a
bad ear, caused by a punch at his train
Ing quarters. He had the ear plastered
dressing and started the blood
Smith fought the same style through
out; Keeping his head low and proddng
at the body with the left Just as soon
as Willard's. guard was diverted to the
stomach region Smith swung either right
or left for the face Wizards best punch
was his straight left He was Wild with
his other deliveries, but he inflicted a
great deal OF punishment by batterng
at the body with the right in the cllnches.
The contest was devoid of knockdowns
and the only time that either man was
dazed trihe was when Willard caught
smith with that uppercut IN the four
teenth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
A man living at Auburn. New Yorl

A man living at Auburn. New York,
had a severe attack Of kidney and
bladder trouble. Being a working man,
not wanting to lose time, he cured him
self completely by using Foley Kidney
Pills. A year later he says: "It is a
pleasure to report that the cure was
permanent His name is J. A. Farmer.
Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors, Five 90 good stores.
Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

SullIIIaIy. IWo-Udst hIts-MurraJ.
Jones Foster, Hayes, Bassey. Three
base hits-Rooerts. Van. Homo run
Tobin. Double play-Fowler Foster and
Van. Struck out-By Maloney. /; by
Welch' 4 by Fowler |; by Fiddler. 8:
pitch-Welch. Passed ball-Perkins.
Left on bases-Missoula. .; Ogden. I
iitts-Off Maloney, in one inning; off
4 2-3 innings; on Fiddler. in Ia In
nlngs. Stolen bases-Roberts (2). Dash
bach. Bassey Sacrifice ny-PerkIns
erts Changnon Dashbach (2). Jones.
Van. Perkins. Time OF game hour, 90
minutes. Umpire-Frary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
ONLY TWO GIANTS
SEE FIRST BASE

NEW YORK. May 20.-Harmon hello
New York To two singles today and st
Louis shut out the locals. to 0. Har-
only two New York players reaching
first base.
Mathewson for New York was hi
harder than al any time this seasdA), thf
visitors making twelve hits off him ir
SIN innings The st. Louis ba tsmer
bunted ON Mathewson throughout and
seven bits off the New York star were
OF the ln1eld variety They scored TIVE
runs In the NTH on singles by Oakes
Whitted. Wingo. Huggins and Magee
and wild throw by Meyers. With the
bases full. Mathewson struck out Sheck
ard and threw out Mowrey.
ST. Louis got another cluster OF two
In the sixth on a pass TO Konetchy
Oakes's sacrifice. Whitted's double and
infeld singles by Harmon and Higgins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
RECORD CROWD SEES
ELECTR|CS TRIUMPH
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
GREAT FALLS. May 20.-The Great
Fails team gave an errorless exhibition
for the opening game Of the season on
the homo grounds and defeated Butte,
10 /.
Stores and other business houses were
generally closed for the afternoon and the
crowd on the grounds was the largest
that ever witnessed a baseball game in
Great Falls Both Delhi and Robinson
pitched good games. but the former had
better control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
HANS WAGNER GOES
ROUTE BY HIMSELF
Pirates Shortstop Not Only
Nips Basehits, but Also
Clouts Ball.

BROOKLYN, May 20.-Too much Wag-
ner beat Brooklyn, l TO 4. In their frs,
clash OF the season with Pittsburg to-
day The big shortstop not only cut of
many promising base hit. but also came
up in the fifth Inning with the bases ful
and two out and drove out single that
SteDgel fumbled and three runs came
home. Wagner tried to steal home. but
lost the decision by q bad slide.
Allen paved the way 10 the defeat BY
pa ssing Robinson with one out in tho
NTH and then making wild throw or
Mensors Erounder that should have beer
turned Into a double play.
Brooklyns run was made on double
by Humnlel and Wheat's single In tn,
first inning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
QUINN WINS SECOND
SERIES IN BOWLING

Will Quinn won the second series OF
the individual bowling tournament last
night on the Windsor alleys. with a to-
tai OF 29li for fifteen games. Pierpont
was close second, with a total OF s90e.
Anderson was third. with 1896, and Dan
ey was fourth, with 2791.
II was a very exciting roll between
Quinn and pierpont for frst place
Quinn needed eight pins on the last ball
TO win.
Warner. the winner OF the hrst series,
q nd VIII Quinn will bowl for first honors
and a prize OF handsome gold watch.
presented by the Windsor alleys. Last
nights scores:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Jordan Defeats Gehriug.

CLEVELAND. May 20.-Chris Jordan
Of Cleveland. aspirant for the middle
weight wrestling champonship won a
pion OF that class, tonight with a scissors
hold. Jordan threw Gehring in 19 min
utes. The two were TO wrestle ninety
minutes. but Gehring complained that
his nose had been badly wrenchcd and
refused to continue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
BUD ANDERSON PUTS
OUT SOUTHERN IDOL
Oregon Boy Knocks Out Joe
Mandot, but Vanquished
Remains Erect.
BY H. M. WALKER.
BY international News Service.

BS international News Service.
VERNON ARENA. Los Angeles, May
2o.-After body punching his man to
a state bordering on a physical collapse,
Bud Anderson shot short right TO
the Jaw, knocking out Joe Mandot In
the twelfth round here tonight.
The rinish was remarkable, inasmuch
as the New Orleans idol after being
Knocked out remained on his feet In an
upight position Mandot had taken such
terrific punishment that Referee Eyton,
for several rounds fearful OF Joes condi-
ton, made no attempt to count. but held
up Anderson's hand and motioned for
beaten boy. Mandot was "out" for Ave
six minutes.
In the twelfth. with Mandot paving
the air IN helpless and aimless fashion.
Anderson drove In the right, with an up
ward twist to the jaw. and Joe staggered
back with his chin resting on his chest
and both arms hanging limp, Toward the
ropes he tottered and as Anderson sprang
in TO drop his man, Eyton interfered.
Mandot tried to stagger in the direction
support him and his seconds quickly as
sisted him 10 the chair.
From the start Anderson fought only
for the body, Mandot's left side. stom-
sch and heart, We're the targets for An
derson's smashing rights and after the
first furious body attack In the opening
round Mandot fought like one in a
stupor
Either the Mandot of tonight has gone
back" so per cent from the form shown
Is an even better boy than his followers
have given HIM credit for
Cal Delaney OF Cleveland earned de-
cision over Monte Atteli. the San Fran
cisco featherweght, In ten fast rounds as
a preliminary to the main event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
SALT LAKE.

Summary Two-base hits-Crittenden,
Cooney. Home run-Quigley. Runs bat
ted in-sy Quigley (2), Cooney. Bases
Struck out-By Cooney, 5: Castieton, /.
Left on bases-Heleua 8; Salt Lake, g.
Wild pitches-Castleton (2). First base
on errors-Helena. 2. Double plays
McClain to Dressan: Cooney 10 Menges
TO Lussl. Hit by pitcher-Lussi II.
Spencer. Time Of game-1:43. Umpire
Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
To Prevent Bookmaking.

NEW YORK. May o0.-August Bel
mont, chairman OF the Jockey club, today
formally requested the sheriff and dis
trict attorney OF Nassau county to ap-
point deputy sheriffs to prevent pool
selling. book making and other forms OF
gambling at the race meetings soon TO
be held at Belmont park. Mr.. Belmont 8
letters include an offer to pay the wages
and expenses OF the deputies, az the
county authorities have no funds for that
purpose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
An Anxious Moment.

Helena scored two runs in the first In
a most eart-breaking manner. Spencer,
the first man M, struck out Kelly got j
base on balls. Then Quigley met ors
souarely. II sailed beautifully In line nor
by nor'west. II met the screen on top
OF the left field fence. II was making
It's way through the wire. 1t was a
question as 20 whether II would drop IN"
side or outside the lot II dropped cut
side. after lingering for one. long. anx.
ious moment. He'd IL fallen Inside the
yard. Kelly would have been held at
third. for. double play-Mcclatn TO
Dressan-!mmediately afterwards retired
the side.
The next tally for Helena came In the
fourth. Quigley went out. Schimpf to
Dressan. Pendleton let Gussi's hft go
through him, and Lussi moved up on
Wild pitch. Clynes flew out to Spencer
Then Pendleton let CronIn's smash get
past him and Lussi scored. Menges
went ont TO Dressan.
The fourth tally was scored by the
Nigilantes in the eighth on two two
baSgers. the first by Crlttenden and the
next by Cooney. the next man up
Salt Lake got Two men as far as sec
ond. and that's all. Huelsn1au got TO
first on hit in the fourth lie was the
first victim Of double when Davis hit