davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-01
Police Charge Crowd Of Car
Strikers and .Sympathizcrs
and Fight Follows.
ARREST LEADER LARKIN
Appears on Public Square in
Disguise, Then Shouts
! 81 Am l.arkin!"
SDsct0i Cable Desparch 10 Tpr S,y

~eS'S' Ne"'e "tsp"''N 10 IHt StN
DUBLIN. Aug. 3i.--There were furlor.
riots In several parts Of the city to-day,
especially In Sackvillc street, where
l-arkin. one OF the leaders Of the tramway
strikers for whom a warrant was out for
a seditious speech on Friday night, was
arrested During the fighting two persons
were killed and hundreds were taken TO
the hospitals. Great excitement prevails.
The people began to gather in Sackvills
street In the forenoon eager to see what
would be the outcon" OF the police order
prohibiting meeting of strikers there to.
day. This meeting was scheduled for 1
O'Clock In the afternoon and Larkin. who
had torn mp the police proclamation pro.
hibiting the meeting during an address
on Friday night. had declared tina, ne
would be there dead or alive.
Apart from those concerned in the pres
ent agitation there were great numberA
OF curious people in the street to SEQ
whether or not I.arkin would keen his
word and what would happen II he did
shouts - am Jim Larkin!'
Shortly before O'Clock a taxicab drew
up In front OF the Imperial Hotel and a
fashionab!y dressed young man helped an
Old man to Bltght. The latter was vel.
dressed and wore long beard He
seemed to be very feeble and had to he as
sisted up the steps Of the hotel After
entering he went to the smoking room.
which faces the street. and sat down for
q while. As the clock struck 1 he walked
to the window. which he opened, and
stepped IN visoro,s ,osh,or ., ,h. ,,,,
conv Vr,,, u,h,o. ~. .h.'..sa
be,or,. 81 .m I,,,, ,..,,t. ,.,
voun h. h.,. .,a h.., 49,.
IarS,, ~,a. r.ao.u,.o,, ,,
h,s s,s.,,,. as
NJ ,..~h,., ..s .h 80
eh4. ,,,o,,... CS,,..... ,s.,.,., "'
~. i..s. "e -.
. "a . A.,,s.," ~ % .,,. ne"e"
10. a.oy. 80 - ,h. go,
80. ,,,r, " e'
L,n, :" Th r.>x,. a.,
.,-ss, IN ,..-,n., ~ @
a nd IN. oh...- -, A''
-. -, .S '" ',' "'''
u,., go .,... p''''
Tee Fsshf brssns.
The polio. had rushed toward tn. hotel
a. ."e sa"e ''"'e AS the crowd ana
'un,oer'hs some hundreds they began to
pusm ."e cro"o oacH' 1rouo'" began I'M
ana " was only matter Of
le" se"nos oe'"fe th"se IN the front
-""ss were cropping und"r IN" police.
"e" c,uoS' IN snort tm" dozens "f
men an" women were lying tn IN" street
@hich was sp'ashed with blood in many
places DINERS staggered away and tried
% s'aneh the blood flowing from their
'ca'ps ana races with handkerchiefs.
Al 'nis time there was wild pands-
noh'"'h OF shrieks' curses and taunts'
stones We're hving and several among the
'rowd were hitting back at the police with
heir nstS and canes There was nothing
O stand against the clubs which were he.
ng welded by practised hands, and in
hort time the people were fleeing in all
directions.
Meanwhile Iarkin had been arrested in
ide the hotel He made no resistance and
;ree,ed the police superintendent who
lrrssted him with the expression ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-01

- HAYY,Mc.meeiie cItlngs not complete without An.
ii2eTV8x DITTERD. world famous ton y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-01
Other Attacks an Police,

During the afternoon mob attacked
Two policemen near the Four Courts Po-
nee reinforcsments were handy and the
sackv1ile street scenes OF clubbing and
hghtink were renewed. There wers
several fierce hghts and many bloody
heads resulted.
In several OF the poorer districts this
evening the people stoned the police from
windows Of their houses Tho poiios -
tered the houses 81 cleared the stono
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
BRYAN'S STUMBLE IS
FATAL FOR TIGERS
Trips in Hurdles and Prince
toms Chances Fade; Yale
Wins by Few Points.

PRINCETON, N. j., May 1o.--Yale de-
feated Princeton by Goa to 565 in the
annual track meet on University field
this afternoon The high wind and cold
weather made fast work impossible, but
the meet was characterized by a num-
ber of close races Yale won eight first
places. as opposed to five for Prince
ton,
Yaie's greatest advantage lay in the
field events, where the Blue won all ex-
cept one first Tho. visitors took the
three places In the hammer throw and
the l20- yard hurdles,
II was this latter event that proved
the downfall Of Princeton Bryan.
Princeton's only representative to qualify
Tor the Anal heat of the l20-yard hurdles,
had the rnce we'll In hand and probably
would have won, but he tripped at the
last hurdle and fell. with the result that
tho three Yale men crossed tho line
frat.
tho broad jump. Yale had been con-
ceded this event. Stickney OF Prince
ton ran a heady race In the mile and
Anished with strong sprint.
The summary.
One-mils run--won by Mackenzie.
Princeton; Curtis. Princeton. second;
Smith, Yale, third. Time. 4:Ss,
A0-ysrd run--Won by Wsikie.. Yale;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Princeton, third. Time. so s-5.
120.yard hurdles-Won by Potter. Yale
Smith. Yale, second, Sheldon. Yale,
third Time, :16 AS.
i00-yard dash-Won by Captain
Thomas. Princeton; Cornell, Yale, sec
ond, Rudell Yale, third. Time. 10 S-5.
Shotput-Won by Ross. Yale Long
street, Princeton, second: Baker. Yale.
third. Distance, AZ feet inches,
Two-nile run-Won by Stickney,
Prlnceton Morrison. Princeton, second
Lyman. Yale. third. Time, 1908 1-5.
Pole vault-Won by Wagner. Yale;
FHske. Princeton, second; Achilles, Yale,
third. Height. IL feet inches.
Hammer throw-Won by Talbot, Yale:
Pickett Yale. second; Coopey, Yale,
third. Distance. 1as feet "a inches.
SS0-yard run--Won by Brown. Yale;
Mckenzie, Princeton. second: Cooley.
third, Timo: 1885,
22o-yard hurdlesEWon by Mason.
Princeton. third. Time. 81,
Princeton on second: Thomas,
Princeton. third. Time "a LIS.
High jump--Won by Douglas. Yale;
Fox. Princeton. second; tie between 81
mons, Princeton and Riggs, Yale. for
third place. Height. feet SO inches.
This gave Yale 6s3 points. which was
half point more than they needed TO
win. .
Broad jump-won by Benton, Prince
ton: Scudder, Princeton, second. Mat
lhews. Yale. third. Distance, Fl feet 10
Inches.
Final score Yale. soa; Princeton, $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
JOHNSON IS WEARING
THE WORLDS RECORD
Washington Wonder Now
Has So 2-3 Runless Innings
to His Credit.

CHICAGO. May 1o.-walter Johnson,
the speedy pitcher Of the Washington
club. added nine more innings to his rec
ord In holding his opponents runless. by
shutting out the local team today, 1 to o..
This gives him total of SO "a innings
pitched. in which his opponents have been
unable to score
The record for runless innings Is held
by doc" White, pitcher OF the Chicago
American League club. White pitched Sc
innings without allowing q score. nine
years ago.
Johnson was opposed by Benz. and they
gave fine exhibition. The fielding be-
hind johnson. especially that OF Moeller
and Shanks IN the eighth inning. when
Chicago had a. man as far as third base.
with only one out, enabled Johnson to
add to his record.
The visitors made their one run in the
fifth inning, when Schaefer walked, Milan
singled and Schaller dropped Laporte's 8
long fly, allowing Schaefer TO score.
WASHINGTON CHICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
ATHLETICS DEFEAT
BROWNS IN TENTH

ST. LOUIS, May 1o.-Philadclphi won
the last game Of the series from st. Louis
today after the locals had tied the score
In the ninth to 6. Plank was hit hard
by the locals, and his wildness In the
ninth inning almost caused his downfall.
Philadelphia Won In the tenth scoring
two runs. Leverenz. who replaced Stone,
walked Collins and was relieved by Ham
ilton. Baker and McInnis singled and
Collins scored. Baker scored on an in
field out
ST. Louis tied the score IN the ninth.
when Plank hit Austin and Agnew and
walked McAllister, who batted for D.
Walsh. Austin scored on an out, and
Wallace. batting for Stone. singled. scor-
Ing two more runs
Austin was put out Of the game in the
tenth for disputing a called strike by
Umpire O'Loughlin.
PHILADELPHIA ST LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
HARVARD TRACK MEN
WIN FROM CORNELL
John Paul Jones Forced to
Take Second After New
Sprint King.
Ry 1nterna tional News servica.


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 1O.-The
Harvard track team defeated Cornell
this afternoon by 6S points to 81 points.
Harvard captured seven frsts Of the
thirteen events, the negro athletes, Ted
Cable and Al Jackson, each annexing
two. Gable starred in the hammer throw
and broad jump, while his companion
bounded over the bars in each hurdle
event an easy winner.
The two-mile run developed new
star IN the distance field and the in
comparable John Paul Jones was forced
to follow another runner across the
nell's new finds, won the two-nlile run
after l0o-Yard duel at the finish
against the Cornell leader. Jones, un-
able TO stand the gaff, was second.
In the mile. Jones showed his true
form, sailing across the tape twenty
yards in advance of Macnre OF Har-
ward, who was second The time was
A. 0. Keller tucked away both sprint
events, winning the 100-yard dash in
10 seconds fat, which was easily the
best performance of the afternoon.
The summary;
Mile run---won by J. p Jones. Cornell;
FL G; MacLure, Harvard second; War
4iO-yard run-Won by cozzens. Cor
nell: Barron. Harvard. second; Rock.
Harvard, third. Time, 81.
Shot put-Won by Kanzler. Cornell;
McCutcheon. Cornell, second; Coffey,
Cornell. third Distance. A feet
120-yard hurdles-Won by jackson.
Harvard. Freeman, Harvard second:
Cummins. Harvard third. Time 10 1-5
100yard da ash---Won by Keller Cornell;
Ingersol!, Cornell, second: Adams. Har-
ward. third. Time. 10
$50 yards-Wou by Koch, Harvard:
Huling, Harvard. second; Snyder. Cor
nell. third. Time. . minutes 8 go sec
onds.
High jump-won by Moffatt. Harvard;
Camp Harvard, and Hanruhan Cornell.
tied for second place. Height, 8 feet 10
Inches.
Hammer throw-won by Cable. Har-
ward: Bannister. Cornell, second; Nc
Cutcheon. Cornell, third. Distance. 1I7
feet 81 Inches,
Pole vaHlt-wsp by Gam6. HarvaTS;
Milton (CornelD and Van Kennan tCor-
nelD. tied for second place. Height. II
feet Inches.
Garvey, Harvard, second; Park. Har-
ward, third. Distance, II feet "a inches
Two mile run--Won by Speider. Cor
nell; Jones, Cornell, second; Boyd, Har-
ward, third Time, 1854.
220-yard hurdes-Won by jackson,
Harvard; Cumminss.. Harvard, second;
Phillippi Cornell. third. Time, IA 2-5
220-yard dash-Wno by Keller, Cornell;
Cozzens, Cornell second; Tower, Har-
ward, third Time, ;21 4-5,
Total points Harvard. So; Cornell. 81,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
DESPITE ERRORS
YANKS TRIUMPH

DETROIT, May 1o.-New York won
from Detroit by 10 TO 9 In ten innings
New York used two pitchers and Detroit
three. None was steady or effective and
the loose support which each received
Chases weird fielding and throwing en-
abled Detroit to come up from behind
and tie. after the visitors apparently had
the game safe
him, was sitting on the Detroit bench in
the sixth inning when his club began TO
forge toward Victory Sprinting to the
clubhouse he donned q uniform and re-
turned In time to bat for Louden in the
ninth. He lifted a weak fly to Cree
but the fielder threw poorly to the plate
and Witt had no trouble In scoring
II was Chance day" IN Detroit. Sew
eral hundred University OF Michigan stu
dents were present and they gave the
New York manager a large floral Offering
NEW YORK DETROIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
EXPECT CLOSE GAMES
in TROLLEY LEAGUE

Today should see two close games in
the Trolley league. The Hewlett team
age column, while the Regal Cleaners
viii put their strongest lineup against
them. The teams are playing about
The game will be called at 10 O'Clock on
the Utah field. Gus Baehmaa will be
the umpire.
The White Fawn club. will go to the
twelfth south diamond, where they
meet the fast Murphy Candy team.
Manager Coleman will be on the mound
for the Candy boys and Will Try 10 make
viii no doubt use Fernstronn on the
mound Spot Grow will umpire,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
DODGERS HAMMER
REDS TWIRLERS

BROOKLYN. May 1o.-Six doubles
three triples and a home run were in
cluded In the fourteen hits made by
Brooklyn of the Cincinnati pitchers to-
day. the home team walking away with
to victory,
Packard started pitching for the visit
ors. but was taken out after the first
four batters had hammered out a single,
a double and two triples, Suggs replaced
him and was hit for five doubles, a
triple home run and sundry singles.
He was knocked OF the slab in the sixth
when Brooklyn hit him for a triple. two
doubles and single. Harter was ef-
fective in the wlndup.
Ragan pitched strongly and was excel
lently supported after the first inning.
when a wild throw by Miller let in three
r,Ins. Three fast double plays featured
Brooklyns fielding.
CINCINNATI -pROOKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Maintains Pace;
TWelpe Innings i'm Cold
ming. Time Of Eeme-1 hour ~ minutes. Or
pires-Elem and Orth.
PITTSBURG LOSES
FIFTH STRAIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, May 1o.-Pittsburg
sustained its fifth straight defeat on its
eastern trip when Philadelphia won to-
days game. which was played in cold,
blustery weather, s to O. Rixey made
his seasons debut and was hit for eight
singles in the sixth. seventh and eighth
innings, but the visitors were una BILE to
score. Seaton took RiXey's place, with
one cut in the eighth and the bases filled.
The home team hit Hendrix hard in the
first two innings. scoring three runs
O'Toole took Hendriy's place in the eighth
and gave two passes Ferry then went
to the rubber. and two sacrifices. pass.
Doolan's double and a wild pitch tailed
three more runners
prTrsBuRG- G-PHrLADELPHlA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Ii Z INNINGS
| DEADLOCK
i and st. Louis Struggle
,Id Until Umpire Takes
Pity on Crowd.

IN May 1o.-Boston and st.
ayed twelye-inning, to tie
dag, the contest being called on
0f cold weather. 1t was a pitch
he between Tyler and Perritt.
b latter was taken out in the
ning 10 allow a pinch hitter to
salIee finished the game and
ot four batsmen in three Innings,
n run was due to errors. DevliD
10 KoDetchy. Whaling and Ty-
|e1 Maranville hit to Whitted
Gins dropped the throw TO get
sacond. The latter kept on to
|halipg being thrown out at the
HuEgins. Myers hit TO Whitted
safe or his poor throw, Tyler
sweeney fouIed TO Konetchy.
Ne lied the score In the sixth in
|cLenn singled and was forced al
y Perritt. Tyler's balk advanced
n and he went TO third when
threw wild TO catch him nap
.rTftt scored on the squeeze play.
Whiting toward first. Magee was
lyler's Wild throw and Whitted
at first
BosToN-sT. LOUIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
<S.RECIPIENT
.ANY PRESENTS

York, May 1o.-chicapo de-
~ York today in a close game.
Both Demaree and Cheney
me games. but the New York
Was poorly supported. Evers
ne the winning run with n
me eighth, after Miller reached
q bad throw by Herzog.
!ohn Evers's day at the poIo
14opt 900 citizens OF Troy be-
70 welcome Chicago's new
..9 new York They paraded
|'s@ with a band before the
frs was presented with a large
<uS cup, a cane and several
70: sent by friends In Troy and
= unique presentation con-
20 n9ral creations shaped to
oan players, life size.
cHfcAG0-EEw YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

sBattcd for Walsh in the ninth
tBatted for Stone In the ninth
3Batted for Austin IN the tenth,
Score By inningy-
..........0 o o eai 2S
st. Louis ..........-.2 o o / 90 os 90
summary: ErrorD-Baker (8), Barr. Pratt. D.
Walsh. Two-bnso hits-Willapg, Oldrins Three
base hit-colltns. Hia-oft Stone. 10 IN nine
inninssi off Lnvsranz. mono in one inning tono
ons oinr sssp,,ss np h,astnn w. ons In
bascs-shotton, Williams. Pratt Austin. Double
pIays-Johnston and Brief. Pratt. AGnow and
Brief Left on basos-PhiladelphiA. o. St. Louis.
S. Bases balls-On Stone &; off Plank q:
off Leveropz. I. Hit by pitcher-By Plank (Aus-
tin and Asnow) Struck out-By Stone. s, by
Plank. 7, by Hamilton, 1, Wild pitoh-Pianh
Time Of gaIne-2 hours B6 minutes. Umpires-
o. Loughlin and Ferguson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Billiard Match Exciting.

Lee Haney defeated J. II. Davis yes
terday afternoon in 40~point match
game OF three-cushion billiards. getting
the required score while his opponent
was making S6 points. His highest run
during the game was points, while the
Immediately after the game Mr.. Haney
and his manager w, T. Maddox: Mr..
Dnvis's manager, C, j. McNitt. and the
OF Mr., Davis at dinner II was reported
after the game that the manager OF tho
man had said he would chal-
lenge the winner to q similar game 1T
any drna or place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
CINCINNATI -BRooKLYN.
,ru by innings-
Inpsti .......-..,..-.z o-3
kIyp .-.........-.s o @e

Summary: Errors-KIing. Cu1haw. Miller.
Left on beges-cinennaa: .; Brooklyn, g. Two
Wheat (O, KILLER. Tbree-base hits-Hummei.
Wheat. Miller. Home ran.smith Sacrifice hit
ror-Cineinnati. / Stolen bases-HobiitrsI stop-
gel. Cutahaw. Double pays--cutshav. Fioher
and Daubert: FisheT and Dauherti Fisher Cut
shaw nnd DnubhTt Bnses on bas-0ff suESs.
2: Off Ragan, 1. Struck out-By suggs. 81 by
Ragan, 7. Balk-SugEs- HItz-on Packard. 4
mons out IN first inning); off sugEs. In five
and two-thirds Innings: OFT Hartor IN two and
one-thgrd innngs Ttme OF Eame-I hour 10 min
ufes. Umpires-RigIsr and Byron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

nss DssTois s0's ......s ,,.,....is Gs ~
Summary; Errors-Hsrtsel Cree Chase (7).
ak inningsi off Klawittor, in two innings: off
Hail. . IN two innings: off Fisher, Z in eight in-
bane hits-Loudeb. Chase, Fisher. Threo-baso hft
-wolter. Home run-Dertick. Sacrifice hits
Wolter HRrtzell Cobb. Cree. Stolen banos-
Bush, Crawford. Louden, Moriarty (2), wolter
Cree Derrick. Double playa-Rondesu. Bush
and Crawford; Hsrtzel and DsrTiok! yeeeh and
g. Bases on baIis-off Dauss. 8. OFF Klawittor
1. Oft HaIi /: OFF Fisher, s; Oft Mcconnell l.
Struck out-By Dnusa- 3; by Kiawlttsr q; by
Fisher. q: by Mcconnell. .. Passed. baii-Ron-
deau. wild pitoh-HaiI. Time of Eane-5 hours
as minutes, tmpircH-Dncen and Hart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
CLEVELAND AGAIN
DOWNS RED SOX

CLEVELAND. May 1o.-Taking to-
days game from Boston, Q to 2, CIeve-
land won three out Of four from the
worlds champions In the first series,
The game was almost even until the
sixth Inning, when four hits, including
Cleveland six runs. Speaker hit the flrat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Southern League

AL Memphis-Memphis 8; Birmins-
~ At At New orlesns--New Orleans. 2;
Nashville, 3,
1anta. 2.
end fourth. account rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

home run made at the local park this
season In the first inning.
IN the fifth inning Jackson WAS pur-
posely passed to get at LaJoie. the hrst
time in many years such thing has oc-
Cured Lajoie hit TO Wagner. whose
toss to Yerkes was fumbled, two runs
resulting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
sBnttod for Benz In tho eighth.

Summary: Errors-schaller. Lord, schalk Two
base hit-Moeller. Hts-Off Benz In oiRht in-
ninss; off LANCE none IN Inning. Sacrifice
hit-Wenyer. Left on bases-WashingtoD, 8. Chi
csgo, s. Bases balin-off Benz a. Oft John
son. 1; off Langc. /. struck out-By Beng, 6:
by Johnson. Z. Passed balls--Ainsmith 2. Time
Of gnme-i hour 10 minutes. Umpires-Evans and
Eildobrnnd. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Northeastern League

AT vancouver--yancouver 8. spc-
Al Observation-Disclosures 4. Tacoma l.
At Seattle--Seattle-Po Portland game
postponed: rain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CLEVELAND.
sBntted for Cady In the seventh.
fPatted for Foster In the ninth.

Summary: Errors--Carisch. steen. Yerkes. Gard
nor. Hall. Two-base hit-Chapmau. Three-base
h!t--Jaekson. Home run--spcaker. Sacrifice hits
Chapman. Steen. Lajoie. Stolen bascs-Jnck-
son. Lajoe. Gardner. EnEle. Double plays
Wagner and YeriSes: Olson. Lajoie and Johnston.
Hits-Of Hall, IN six innings. Bases balls
-on s,een g; off Hall g. HIT by pitcher-By
Hall Johnston and ornnoyl. Struck out-By
Steon. 3. by Hall. 8: by Foster g. First base
on errors-Cieveland. q: Boston. 1. Left bnGes
Cleveland. 6: Boston, 4 Time OF 9ame-2 hours
minutes Umptres-Connolly and McGreevy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
International League
Western League

AZ Denver-On,af,a 2. Denver g.
At Wichita-Das Moines 0. Wichita B.
Al Lincoln-Sioux City-Lincoln game
on account of wet grounds
: At Topeka a--TopelSa- st. Joseph game
postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Summary: Errors-Butcr (2) Knabe. Hits
OFF Hendrix. In seven innings: off O'Toole.
(none out in the eighthl: off Ferry. ! In one
inning Oft Rixey. IL In seven and one-th!rd in-
nipgs; off Seaton, In and two-thIrds in
ninss Two-base h,s-Hotman. Knube K,llifer
Sacrifice hits-Hofruan. Rnsbe. Cravath. Rirey
Sacrifice sy-Luderus. Stolou bascs-Carey. L,o-
bort Doub,s plays-Kelly 10 Wagner to Kelly, /,
Hendrix TO Wagner to Miller: Doolan to Knabe
10 Luderus. Lcf. bases-Pittsburg. Il; Phlla-
delphis. g. Bases halls-off Hendrix, 8. Off
o'Tooe. 2; Off Ferry /; off Rixey. l: off seaton
First base on erIors.Phiiadelphis. I; Pitts
by Rixcy &: by Scaton. q wild pisch-Ferry
Time OF gawe-2 hourG minutes. Umpires-Bren-
nan and Easou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

-''rr--re Q 0 O o o o OIL
4 trors- Whaling. Tyler. HuEs!nB.
Ixo-pasc hlt-McLean. Hits-OH Per-
:.re. INNING; off Sallee. none IN three
cnlice hts-Tyler (2). HugzIus.
4aEee, Mowrey. Konetchy. Loft
+souis. &; Boston, 10 Bases on
{,es - struck out-By Tyler. 10: by
~ Sslloo. 4. Wild pitoh-Tyier psIk
Ius o. surne-2 hours 40 minutes. tim
\ and Emslie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
neFraFss IN the eighth.
|nniugs-

'''''.sf-..,...o o o 9 o 1o1 %
r.-'ss,,-v.r,o 0 o q, o 0 / 0 OIL
e Es7ofs.-EverE. Fletcher l), DOYLE
Flst base on erromMcbJearo
nsta-Burna. Eyors. Sacrif1co hits
Ss Aitchell. Sacrifice fly--saior-
4 Left on bnsss--Nev York
n, 1onnin plays-SchuIts and Arnh.
@eskle and Myers. Bases on bniis
OF Cheney, I. Struck out
,-rtlg cnsnoy. 7. Hits-off Dumarse.
--,'.lzsl OH Wiltss. none IN ono In,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Recruit Twirler Gets Bonus for
Leading Yanks to First Victory
RAY KEATINa.

Manager Prank Chance tirng recruit with 500 bonus
humbing the worlds champion Red Sox.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Observation-Disclosures.
PHILADELPHIA.
an % IL n
PTTTsBURa.


sBa,tcd for Wilson IN tho eighth.
tBattcd for Kelly IN tho eighth.
;5attod for Hendrix in the eighth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
NEW YORK.

sBa.ted for Dnuss In tho sixth.
tBatted for Klawitter In the eighth.
3Dattad for Hall In tho touth