davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Clerks Have Chance.

The Clerks had good chance TO even
Up the count In the seventh, when Jones,
the first man up. hit triple 10 right,
Sutherland, the next man up. grounded
out to the second baseman and Jones
was held at third. Barber struck out and
Erwin Jensen was sent in to hit for VIE
ties. AT this stage the Clerks evidently
must have got their signals mixed, for
when Kilburn started TO pitch the FIRST
ball to Jensen. Jones started for the
plate. Jensen made no effort TO hit the
pill and Jones was easily tagged out.
This was the best chance the Clerks
had to tie the score, although in the
ninth Jones, the first man up. again got
a lift on first on Treseder's bad muff OF
his easy pop ny, Sutherland went out,
third TO first, and Jones took second. Jen-
sen famed, and Coleman sent In TO hit
for Barber. also famed ending the game.
Magma nearly scored one In the open
Ing inning when first baseman Jensen
hit to the score board IN right for two
bases. with one down. Ridd. however,
flew out 10 left and Treseder went out on
an infield grounder
The Clerks TWO runs In the second
came when Scott. the first man up hit a
terrific home-run clout over the left field
fence about ten feet inside the foul line.
Johnson went out, pitcher to first. and
Book hit 70 right, stole second and scored
on two wild pitches by Kllburu The
third run of the Clerks came in the
eighth, when Erwin Jensen. the first man
up, was given base on balls. He stole
second and. on Jaclcson's bad throw to
the bag. Jensen continued TO third. He
scored later on Books Nit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
SMALL QUESTION As
To LEAGUE LEADERS
All Doubt Removed That
Giants and Athletics VIII
Fight 1t Out.

NEW YORK. Aug. st-whatever
chance remained for shift IN the pros
pect that New York Nationals and Phila-
delphla Americans would once more face
each other as worlds series contenders is
fading almost to the vanishing point.
Twelve full games now separate New
York and Philadelphia in the National
league In the other division OF major
league baseball the Athletics have been
able not only TO hold their own. but also
TO increase their lead. Cleveland is now
trailing the leaders by nine full games
With the close OF the regular season six
weeks away. II takes little figuring to
show how small likelihood there Is Of an
overturn in either league
The break In the hlledelpha squirt,
which practically put Dooins men out Of
the running IN the National league race.
began with the appearance OF Chicago
on the Quaker field. Four straight was
the Cubs record In that series up 10 mid
week. when the Philies finally rallied
against Bvers's team and won their sim
gle victory Of the last eight games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
SEVENTY SLAMS;
F|FTY-TRREE RUNS
Double-heeder at Helena Sets
New Record for Slaughter
of Pitchers.

HELENA Aug. 24.-Ogden and Helena
In a double header played here today
together made n total OF seventy two hits
for a total OF City three runs. There
were SIX homo runs. seven three baggers
and seventeen two-base hits
In one game there was but one base
on balls and no strikeouts. The two
teams had thirty men left on bases
These figures but mildly suggest the ter
rihle slaughtering of pitchers that took
place at the park Fiften errors like
Wise were feature OF the game. with
a small army Of ball tossers, one on
the heels OF another. chasing around the
paths II looked more like a marathon
than .. ball game
First game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Magma Evens Count.

Magma evened up with the Clerks In
the third inning by scoring two runs. XII
pa trick. first up was hit by the pitcher.
He stole second and went to third on
Barber's wild pitch. Jensen flew out and
Ridd grounded out Earls was hit by
Barber and stole second base. Then, with
two on, Treseder grounded TO Wietles,
who Juggled the ball and was unable to
recover II until Tresedsr was safo on first
and both Fitzpatrick and Earls had crossed
the pan Another run for Magma was
chaIked up In the fourth inning, when
Romney second up. landed on BARRIERS
easy Offering: tine ball going to right field
and allowing the batter To get two bases.
Knburn scored Rornney with a hit. but
WAS put out himself trying TO stretch the
hit into two-baggcr.
Magna's final run came In the eighth.
whom Treseder singled. took second on
Jacksons single. stole third and came
home when Sutherland threw To second
10 catch Jackson stealing second Tho
throw was a bad one and Treseder had
crossed the plato before Fitzpatrick who
received Sutherand's throw, could wing
the ball home,
Besides Kilburn'B pitching, Scott's play
ing was also feature OF the game, In
four trips to tho plate he hit a homo run
and a single and was passed purposely.
f-''ce nv KIlburn. lie had five putnuf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

day. when Washington defeated Chica go.
TO l. IN the first game Of the visitors
farewell series here.
The game was pitchers duel between
Scott and Johnson and Scott would un-
doubtedly have carried Off the victory II
Ping Bode had not lost the ball In the
sun Johnson mad opened the fifth with
"a triple Moeller followed with base
on balls, The next two men were easy
outs. and Moeller took second on the sec
ond out. Gandil then drove the ball high
Into the right field and Bodie ran for IT..
When he got under the sphere he lost
sight Of ~ in the binding sun. The hit
Went for double and Johnson and Noel
Ter raced home with the runs which won
the game.
The locals had taken a one-run lead
when Collins doubled and scored on
Kuhn's single.
Shortstop Breton. recently obtained from
the Kansas City American association, re-
ported 10 Manager Callahan today.
WASHINGTON CHICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-John Boden. a
well-known newspaper inan of this city
and California, died today at his sum
long illness. He was 90 years old and
was born In 81 John. NJ B.. where he
became lawyer and politician. and was
a pioneer In agitating the cause OF labor
In the dominion.
Mr.. Boden came TO New York In 1887
and made brilliant record as a po-
litical and sporting writer on several
prominent newspapers. Ill health com =
PEELED him to retire from active work
about year AGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
o,..h.. Steadily Against
I, sIugssr., but His
,.ppe't Is Weak
american Ieagu@

b Iss-' !ss ,,1isIns as!E; OUTS out siSsssrs ss;s
liu u,,rusaSisned, uai Moseley led Bos-
80 ms'rIty \ vIctory over Detroit to-
- z: v.II sI'b but poor support had
~. s.,s ~ several occasions, and
IN H., 4 10 lose the game.
@ @nl% ne ~ winning run In the
0's5 With one out and HOOPER
,.,.Ssr W. drove a bulIet-lllIe
spsSih prsieh flashed past Veach
- 81 outfsld wall. With two
Wv .s'vth Vsach dropped Wag-
a. s1 and a few moments later
Ia y M Ms appreciation by drop,
/, right field which scored
lad Singled. and Wagner.
Ii.a fhs bases In the eighth.
,' y. xSung Violently at a poor
II w. fhe preceding Inning. with
:.sond. Feach went out the
y I'd In the closing Inning,
" 1tbovmnd fans screaming for
- likewise. FELL a victim.
Ssnsd eight Boston batters. IN
= rstIrsd Enalo, Speaker end
a ,ach took a healthy swing
Ia strike
sosIos-DgTRoTT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
HAS
@GN ON YANKs

J 'ssD; pss,,;,..o! Ohio. Aug. 24-v.,,
.su ,SS .,'t before Falkenborg 's@ toy
\ srS ut thou,' out to 0. Four 8 rnen so,
/; sl ~ snfse drew passes men h,,t
!erd, second base and none
4 ~ u seldsd well. Tho a.,..,
fIAsr 8, ,casch by Jackson wD''psr,I, WhIch !
ne dms As :, a man was ' on :" ssne sne
Tile catch prevented enl de- .
!a.sciSy the TO-. game for New vor.
lohnstoS 2 pitched ball 'sins anS
a. ses's ~, runs crossed i'ss and ihS GraInoy sI
Ios b,ssssns sss etired and ;gs wIIoIp plate a. :
& & TIE amu ons one run we're me prn a
d |'s.i ming nm. vlthouut hou Was ,hs scored ,,, il
's!. lnasalssa "a. and went to to fS,ra e, :
S oul La as,%Tsesney. to Knight ~
HEvgtAr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Excursion

Aup,,st 2s. via the Hotel Route for
four day circle tour. Only $SS.S5 round
trip from Salt Lake City, covering nil
rail stage and hotel expenses, with ec-
commodations at the Old Faithful, Lake
and Canyon inns. For descriptive itin-
crary and further particulars. call at
CITY Ticket Office. Hotel Utah, OF ad-
dress d. L, Burley, General Passenger
s,gent Oregon Short Line RAILROAD
Room 201 Deseret News building. Salt
Lake CITY. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
SPECIAL SESSION OF
THE PEACE CONGRESS

TIE HAGUE, Aug IA special ses-
sion OF the Universal Peace congress was
held during an excursion to Amsterdam
TODAY. The Rev J. W Van Kirk OF
YOUNGSTOWN, o. offered to the congress
and the peace bureau at Berne a new
peace flag with seven stripes, tho colors
~ tha rainbow merging Into white, sym
bolic of the union OF the different M
tioDs
A similar flag will be presented to. An
in the great hall when arbitration meet
ings arc being held. The first ship enter
ing the Panama canal will also carry the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
EETC3 FLND
OWNS ARE EASY

", Aug. A.-The visiting team
Ia In the first inning. scoring
df Weilmen before ne wa S
A pa1s and singles by MeIu-
sah IN the second inning netted
~ for the eesterners. In the
q ( pas, a sacrifice and a sin
.phg counted ono more. Stone
4 after this until the eighth.
~ By Murphy and OldrIng and
toIlowed By McTnnIs's single
runs
was saved from a shutout in
inning Williams singled and
g .! Balenti. Brief was safe
/. .llnela Balentl rea ching third
. liked and Compton, batting
'olled out to first. scoring Ba.
''nADELPh1A.sT. LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Phillies in Hard Luck.

Pittsburg, however fresh from a tri-
umph over New York in three out OF five
games at the Polo grounds. at this juno
ture resumed Philadelphia's humiliation.
cleaning up three game series that end
cd yesterday. Philadelphia's best WAS 10
tie the Pirates Friday.
Meanwhile Chicago, moving over TO
New York, fell victims 10 the renewed
vim OF the Giants and dropped the entire
series. enabling the McGrawites to round
up their week successfully and with their
lead strengthened almost to the point OF
impresnabilIty. Their defeats at Pitts
burg's hands were largely chargeaole to
the great game put up both at bat and
In the field by Honus Wagner. The vet
eran In this series played UP to the best
standards OF hiB prime.
The second division teams also had a
tight little time Of 1t among themselves,
Cincinnati gaining ground rapidly. st,
Louis falling off Drecipitately and Brook
Iyp and Boston about holding their own.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
MRS. OWEN WISTER
CALLED BY DEATH
BY International News Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 24.-Nrs. Owen
Wistcr, wife Of the widely known au-
thor, died this morning at the Wister
summer home at Saunderstown, r. J. aft
er giving birth 10 n daughter, The baby
survives.
Mrs Wister was 4} years old and was
the most prominent woman IN Pennsyl-
vania in civil betterment work. She was
president Of the Civic club, chairman of
the committee on civics OF the State
Federation OF Womans clubs. an ardent
suffragist and a director OF the Equal
Suffrage society OF Philadelphia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Ministers Denounce Law.

The death Of Young. who died Satur-
day as the result OF blow given him
by Jess Willard IN the Vernon arena
Friday night. was the theme generally
discussed in Los Angeles churches today
Ministers occupying the most prominent
and influential pulpits In the city de-
nounced the law that allows prize fight
ing in this state, and many urged their
parishioners NOT TO forget the Young
incident when the next Legislature meets
In 1915
The Iowa State society, at picnic yes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

oUHI1IIHTYs LWU-Oase HILS-W OOIu1ns,
Cobb, Jones, Risberg, Blausser, Moore
head BaIlingcr. Quigley, Gibson. Murray,
Three base hits--Jones. Risberg, Blausser,
Cronin. Home runs--Risoerg, Moorehead,
Murray, Gibson, Sacrifice hit-Moorc-
head Sacrifice f1ies-Joncs, Blausser,
Ballinger Double plays-Wesser TO Ris-
berg TO Woolums, Risberg to Woolums
Passed hall-Pourroy. Stolen bases
Wessler Bases on balls-On Ballinger
/, Oft Sullivan J. Struck out-By Bal
linger 4. by Sullivan 2. Left on bases
Ogden .. Helena 2. Time-1;55; Umpire
-ElscY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
BROWNS GIVE THREE
PLAYERS FOR STAR
By international News Service

10y
ST LOUIS. Aug. 24.-Robert Lee
Hedges announced the biggest trade OF
his baseball career tonight. G. Walker
Kansas City outhelder, comos to the
Browns for "Bunne" Brief, Pete Comp
Hedges'g cash. so tho Colonel" states
According to Mr.. Hedges, $4,000 ~ a
conservative estimate ~ whnt he paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Division of Receipts.
Ten-round Preliminary.

lack Downey and Johnny Sudenhurz.
who meet in the ten-round preliminary.
will he paid for their services. as no
one would expect any two mon TO go
into the ring and engage In real con-
test unless they were paid for n. but
they are boxing for half what they would
demand under ordinary circumstances
The referee, Hardy X. Downing. is work
Ing gratis. DR.. c. G.. Plunmer and =.
a. Callahan will be the official time
keepers for tonight's bout
So that, roughly speaking. the widow
Will receive about 10 per cent of the
money taken in at the gate.
The seat sale is now on at Stckney r
cigar store on Main street. and the man
ner In which the hest seats have been
taken would indicate a record house.
The preliminary will start at $50 o'clock
sharp and the main event VIII start i'm
mediately this Is over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
MAGMA.

sBstted for Barber In ninth.
Score by innings
Magma -. .............o o-t
Retail CIerks ............. o-s
Summary Evrors-Troseder. Jackson. wisttss
Home rup-scou. Two-hnse hit-Romnoy. Three
bnuo hIt-Jones. stolen bases-Gunn. Book. suth-
oTIaud, r. JonSen. Fitzpatrick. Eurls, rrcsedsr
Jackaon. Farmer. Bases bnlls-Of Barber 2. of
Kiburn 3. Struck out-By Barber 8. by Kilburn
IS Passed bsll-suthorlapd. Hit by ptcheF-Hy
Barber Fitzpatrick. Earls; By kileurn Book
wild pitohes-Kil6urn Z. Barber 1. Tuic ef gamc
hour and 4 minutes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Western Tri-State League
BINGHAM WINS CLOSE
GAME FROM FRAMPS

The Framptons were defeated by Bing-
ham yesterday by the close score OF TO
8, The gamo was played at Bingham
The winner OF the contest was in doubt
until the game was over. Each OF the
pitchers struck out ten men The lineup
and tho score by innings was as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
BOXING TEMPORARILYDEA
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
nounces He Has Abandoned Ring; Ministers
and Newspapers Denounce Present Law.

Os ANGELES. Aug 24-The blow
that killed John ("Bull") Young In
the Vernon arena Friday night tenn
- porarlly put an end to tho fighting
game in southern California,
Thomas J. McCarey. boxing promoter OF
southern California, and Attorney Earl
Rogers, counsel for the Pacific Athletic
club. both declared tonight that all fights
now scheduled will be declared off. What
the future action viii be they do not say.
Labor day, has been abandoned. The
Pelky-Miler fight will probably not be
held at all. Jess Willard says he has
aha ndoDed the ring
McCarsy says nc Is inclined to stay
away from all heavyweight contests in
the future. should the boxing game con-
tlDua hero
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
lADEEPHTA.sT. LOUIS.

" 800 ! 0 602 o.
.s-'"''"o 0 c1o % o-i
'lIs-a.rrwHo,'V Balentl. Williams.
u ! s' ~ Walsh. schans. Hts
Eha ~ inninyu; of stone, 10
r-0j.d,ss s's.,iiee hlt,-barry. srb,na
aIhHs,, W. Collins. Double plhys
n D hIss, 70 Br!of; colllns 10 Nc.
j /; ts"'sn ts"ssn 70 Brief Lnf, on h,oc, mc
y L IN paIs s,s 10 Bases on onlls-
~ sIs,s s"1s l. Oft Bender Z. III,
4 srdr ,sehsus. Struck ou,-By
\ rnsi,... liIAo ot ga,ne-I hour and
-E5an aud Dln..n "N'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Athletics Gamesters.

The poor showing OF the Cleveiands and
the game and successful struggle OF the
Athletics to hold their lead, with no less
than eleven men on the hospital list, were
the striking features In the American
league The Philadelphia catching prob
lena became so serious. with Lapp. Thorn
as and SchanK all laid up, that the vet
cren first baseman. Harry Davis, bad TO
10 behind the bat for a time on Sstur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

Give the fans full value for the money
they pay to see IL. He is not depending
on public sympathy to Ali the house, but
on the merits Of the entertainment which
will he given. or course, there are
few who Will go 20 see show OF this
kind when the proceeds go to a worth
cause who would not go at any other
time but fl is the real sport-loving pub
lie that welcomes a contest OF this kind
that Heagren is depending on FOR the
larger part OF the money that he cx-
poets 10 take in at thc gate.
Division of Receipts.
For the benefit OF those who arc Gu
Tious TO know what part of the gate
money will go 10 the widow. IL may be
stated that 30 per cent Of the gross gate
receipts win be divided between Coffey
and George which viii De split 50 per
cent to the winner and 80 per cent 10
the loser. The arena, with the lights
and everything that goes with the park
has been donated the printing bill has
been cut down to actual cost Of the ma
terlal used and the time consumed In
getting out the work: the other sdvsr-
tising has been cut 10 corresponding
figure. All those who have and are 60
ing TO help OUT in any capacity have do
mated their services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Legislature Meets in 1915.

The state Legislature. which meets ev-
cry two years, will not again assemble
until 1915. SO far as the sport in the
state Is concerned, the present law can
not be repealed until then.
AS for the Pacific Athletic club partic-
ularly, which staged tho Young Willard
contest the only authorities which can
put a stop TO prize fighting in tho vicinity
of Los Angeles are the trustees of the
incorporated town of eVrnon. Tonight,
however the game WAS abandoned tenn
porarily at least. by the action Of the Of
ficlals OF the club.
Vernon is only a village of a few
houses. and while there is no dividing
line between Los Angeles and the ham
let. Vernon has remained independent
since the fight arena was built there,
Notwithstanding the fact that almost ev-
cry other suburb has been absorbed by
the larger city. And while prize fighting
has been stopped In Los Angeles for
many years. tho city still has had within
It's gates. so to speak, a weekly exhibit
tion
The body OF Young will he sent east
10 his home in Glen Rock. Wyo.. for in
tcrment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

terday at which 10000 persons attended,
passed resolutions condemning prize
fighting and advocating the abolition of
the sport entirely,
The morning newspapers generally
printed flrst-paSe editorials condemnng
the present law, which allows boxing
contests for prizes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
sosIos-DsTRoIT
. svtvsilsr Ia the eighth.
i l1,igs b the eighth.

.n..,......l o 90 6t D %
...,..,......o 0 900 o 90
Erv1-cebb. Tu,ve!Ier. Tvo-ba.o
- idns.b,se hit-spsaker. Stolen
= Es1is DoabIe piays-Wagnor TO
hsk; Diuu 10 Tutwoilsr. Lett on
= 3 Detroit 5. 5sses on bslls--0it
(! Dsaa 8 Struck out-By Mo.eley
Z 5ins OF gsme-i hour aud &c min
'ss-Svzrs and Ferguson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

IN the field one OF them difficult run
ming catch.
MAGMA RETAIL CLERKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
.e.nsu NEW YORK.

-. s,..,,..s sssssse. =.
IS n. :::I:!ssss'F y: ., ,s.''l;.s, NJ NJ
's !, .'Is,sjss ri FIN 10 H., lasias assiSa.'n
q t.t5a tsstsasa y. e1i"bSS' S' Fs,sasa FD,,shsa
1ssssl!s and ssa ssssIss,., ssss aud !:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

summary; Error-MogsI. Two-base hin-coi-
,ins, Gandll Tnree-bnao hits-Johnsou. yostor
hlu-On Scott, In innfngn; OF Benz, mono
IN Inning, Lett on baRen-whsbiugton q, Chi
ohso 0. Firft base baIs-OH Scott l. Struck
out-By Johnson o, by Scott 8. Tlmo OF gamo-
! hour and IS minutes, umpires-McGrsevsy and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Senators Go Up.

Washington is pressing the Maps for
second position now. only twenty points
separa ting the teams as the new week
opened. Groom is pitching good ball
again. Boehling. after losing four In n
row when his winning streak Of eleven
was broken, came through with victory.
Walter Johnsons record, Including to-
days victory, Is fourteen straight, wltli
the seasons standing OF twenty nine vic
tories against five defeats
The White Sox have been going nicely.
with good box work to steady them after
getting a hard knock by the loss Of the
final game In ST. Louis and three running
in Chicago swept. the Cleveland ground
clean in the series.
st. Louis got something better than an
even break In the week. while both Do
trojt and New York made II four and
four.
Recruiting for next season by means OF
purchases and deals continues. The most
interesting exchange OF the week was the
trade OF Byrne and Camnitz OF PittsburE
for Dolan OF Philadelphia. with cash
consideration. Phila delphians figure that
the veteran third baseman VIII strengthen
their infield. to say nothing OF the work
Camntz may be able TO do for them II
IS figured that Fred Clarke is intent or
building UP with men younger and raster
than those OF whom he disposed.