davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1913-10-09

Joplin Business College teaches
telegraphy, stenography, book
keeping. Official Training School
for Union Pacific and Illinois Cen
tral Railroads. Position guaran
teed. Work for board, give note
for tuition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
STONE
WINS AT 10 TO /
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
BALTIMORE. April 3o-Todhy's Eesuits
follow:
FITs, race. six furlongs-Blue THISTLE. 1io Mus
graye>. 10 T. won; Pnrdner ne (Dorondol.
!. second Cow liz (Butwcin. IL to l. third.
Time. l:I rs. Double Five. Union Jack. Chiffon
Queen and Wording Lad also
Second race fouT and half furlonEs-Wille
Waddcll. 1io (ButwelD. 10 /. won Fathom. ITO
tFnlrhrothorl. to 1 second Spear Ecnd. ITO
Davis. so to l. third, Time :56. Wooden
Shoes. Robert oliver, Stcllntn and Daily Waters
also
Third race. five and half furongs-Rolling
Stone. los @usgravc) ~ TO !, won; PcuobscoL
Ito Cworc). 1s to I. second Bosom. 1l5 jBut-
woln 3 10 ! third Time i:os As Grover
Hughes. Sir Blairs. Flying Fairy. Marjorie A.
Ringing and Cbuckles also
Fourth race, four and half furlongs-Gordon
12o tJ. WILSON,. | 10 g. won: Mordccaf 10a
tButwol. 10 l. second: Preston Lynn. l07
tSnidcr). to !. third. Tlmc. so 80 Super,u-
,cndcnt and Milky Way also ran
Fifth race. mile and Bevontv yaTds-To~-
ton Field ll2 81. wilson,. 10 I. won. Stairs
lo1 (Hontourl % 10 l. second: Spellbound. iio
twlfel. 10 I third. Time. i:ts Fred Null
holland. o'cm. Merry Lad Bonnie EIolsc and Biz
Dipper also
Sixth race, six furonss-Hcs,sr rrvnnr lo3
fWol,ol. ~ 10 /. won: Finv Five. loa tsutwclN
5 10 ., second. 9clray. ioS Hjofnanl. Is to l.
third. Time. i:h Rccompcrsc. Mohawk Boy
Bryn LImsh, EArlon and Miss Brush also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
.ROS|R|S WINS WITH
HIGH PLAY At ALAN
Golden Agnes Captures First
Event at Next High
est Price.

By International Nows Service.
ALAN. Idabo. April 3o--FollowinE are the re-
suits OF today's
First race. five turlongs-Goldeu Agnes, ios
CBurjIngamel. tIfso. won; Phil Connor, lo7
(Pouley), II.oo, second. Yo Solo. io7 tMntthevu)
$40, third. Time o2. Beda. Abe supskoy
Gnlsno Gale ard 1dun also
Second rnce four furlonss-shadranh, liS tMc-
EVEN. $3.50. won: Othcllo. 100 PsuleyI, $500
second; Bins, lo5 tWnrvon). S2so third. Timo.
"a as Red Path, Paw and Col MeDougall also
Third race. ak furlonsu-Rosir!s. ~ (Bezan-
SOM, s222o. won: KinS Elk. ll5 (HHn. $500.
second. Mary Emily los MoIcsworthl. s2.2o.
third Time 1lI As Laura Clay. Jennie Now
man and Barlum also
Fourth race, one miio.MeadoT. II: (orothl.
% 20. won; sos clin 1o5 BuT,lnsamel. ssso
second; John Louis. 1o2 tForsyth). $3.50 third
Time 1to l-5, Pnrlor Boy and Platinum also
ran
Fifth race. five md half furlonRs-KId Nell
son. ITO tWarTon)s $3.50. won. Katey Connor. lok
tGrothl. $500. second: Luke Van Znndt. l07
(Murphyl. 500 third Time. 1909 Dowoland
Tommy Burns. Sam GrlgHby. Go 20 Bed Son. and
Kitty W. also
Sixth rncc. ono mllo-Lojts Creed. I07 CMsth-
cwsl $500 won; Sake. los (warrcn> $500
ond Don Enrique. los (HIln. $3.50. third Time
I4i zoronster. Git. Rake and Force also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
SOLDIERS DEFEATED
BY UNIVERSITY WINE
Stack Hit in Jaw by Pitched
Ball First Time
Up.

Fort Douglas met the university in
baseball again yesterday afternoon and
WAS defeated by the score OF IL TO I.
The wind was cold and strong, making
clean playing impossible. Paul Will
liams. former Cornell man. who has
been helping Coach Porter with the
pitchers lately, did the catching and
refused to let the varsity pitchers put
anything on the ball The soldiers
found this great sport and for the first
few innings hit the ball hard and looked
like winners.
Hawkins, the big pitcher, has lots OF
speed, and some of the boys had diff
Guilty in finding him. Tommy Fitzpat-
rick, though, still likes the big south
paws delivery and met the first ball
served him for four bases. and after
that was good for a hit every time up.
Walter Stack, Porter's new outfelder.
who has been playing so well this sea-
son, mot with an accident which may
and possibly keep him from the Colo
RADIO trip. lie was the first man to face
Hawkins. He let wide out curve go
by and then stepped into the next one.
which was speedy in-curve 1t hit
Stack square in the jaw and knocked
several of his teeth out. He had to be
removed TO the gymnasium and was re-
placed by Klnkaid.
Porter thinks that the injury will
prove to be only slight, but there Is
possibility that his jaw is broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
LUTHER GETS SHADE
OVER FRANK MORAN
The Title-holder Squeezes
Through to Victory by
Whirlwind Finish.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. April 30.-Luther Nc
Carly, champion white heavyweight
shaded Frank Moran OF Pittsburg In ter
rounds at the ST Nicholas Athletic club
tonight The cowpuncher did not add
much to his reputation as a result Of the
performance. Indeed. but for a whirlwind
finish In the closing round Luther would
have had rather a tough time squeezing
through to victory.
In the tenth the alleged champion. who
seemed to have left his wallop In the
cowboy disguise he wears while train
Ing. woke UP a trifle and showed some
steam. Moran, who had been on the
defensive In the early rounds, sailed
in for knockout II possible. He didn't
get very far, He happened to bump into
McCarty's trusty left. which dazed him
bit, Before ne could RECOVER Luther
whipped right to the jaw. From then
10 tho closing bell Moran was stagger-
Ing around the ring in pretty bad con-
dtion
McCarty. however. did not have the
sklll or the punching power TO put him
away. Even while the honors OF this
closing round fell 10 McCarty. he did not
look very impressive. At one time he
missed fully a dozen successive swings.
The pair were mauling away like washer
women for more than a minute at a
stretch. McCarty had every advantage
over his rival-height, weight and reach.
He was ten pounds heavier and this ex-
cess told In his favor toward the end
McCarty did all his execution with his
left. He had a fine jab at the start.
but Moran sized IT up after several
rounds and got his shoulder up to pro-
tect his chin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
ATHLETES
MORE PROGRESS
A. A, U. Official Relates cons,u.-
He Found Them On Rscsus
Visit.
By bud" Fish,

NEW YORK. April so.-Ths srs,
track and field athletics In tbs H.
related In glowing terms by s.~.
James r. Sullivan. who has ,,,,;
turned from a trip to the pac,ss
Sullivan will be director OF ths
during the Panama exposItIon ~
Francisco IN 1915 and he exnsys'
De one Of the greatest athletic 49,
the history Of American sport
They are making wonderful 4.
in athletics on the Pacific coaa
said. I'm fact they are more h..
sive there than we are In the -
will produce better men In tins /,
my good fortune to aid in the ss,,,
nlent Of two new associations val5
become affiliated with ths -
These are the Rocky Mountain r.
ton, which will take In ColoraSo ;
Mexico and Wyoming, and tHs
mountain association, to bs o.
of Utah and Montana"
He said the a. A. U. naeiura, n
pionships, which will probable ~
In Chicago between June 90 and j,
would brl ng together practIcally III
prominent athletes OF the Unltd {.
this year as promoters Of ths ~
hold the meet in Chicago would n
pay the expenses OF all athIstea si 4
plonship callber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
KILBANE MAY BOX
DUNDEE ON JULY 4
Negotiations for Return Match Now
On; Tuesdays Contest IN
satisfactory.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April 5o.-Nego-
tiatiops were begun today for a return
match between Johnny Kilbane. the
Dundee. who fought n twenty round dra W
with him al Vernon last night The con-
test last night was unsatisfactory in
every way, according TO the newspaper
comm cntators today Although Eilbane
led easily on points. tho draw decision
was commended on the ground tina, Dun
dee was the aggressor and coming In at
all times. albeit usually covered UP.
Promoter Tom McCarey and "Scotty''
Monteith, manager OF Dundee, expressed
the hope OF putting on the return match
In two or three months, preferably July
1t was the consensus OF opinion among
fight frequenters today that neither boy
would make good against a lightwelght-
the Oft expressed ambition of each XII
bane did not seem to have Knockout
punch last night, and Dundee, with his
peculiar habit of leaping into the air TO
launch blow. also lacked steam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
B. !. j. AND j. Of j.
To CLASH ON FIELD
"Olympic" Richards Heads
Roberts's Men, Who Are
Confident of Winning.

In years past Il has been generally
conceded that In dual meet with either
the B 7. G. or the Aggies the univer-
sity would take about two-thirds OF all
the points scored. This year all lndi-
cations point TO a close division OF the
points. both In dual and state meets.
and the varsity Is on the doubtful end
OF the situation Just at present
For that reason there is much interest
In the dual track and field meet sched-
uled to take place on Cummings field
Saturday between the university and the
3. Y, IT, Both the 3. Y, U, and the
u. OF L. began the season last year with
nate in having one or two mon who In
themselves were n whole team. For
that reason II was an easy matter for
schools into camp, but this year the
stars are not at school and there are
no mon who can take their places.
Roberts. on the contrary, stu has his
number Of other persons-that he can
win the meet. Ills mainstay is "Olym-
pic Richards. the high jumper, who, Is
patton in the college games at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, Coach Roberts
thinks that Richards will be able to
take six first places in the meet-the
high jump, the broad jump. the pole
vault. the shot put. the discus throw,
and possibly tho hammer throw. II he
does, his work Will mean thirty-fiye
points TO his team. Roberts expects
Baird and Jones 20 take first and second
places in both the short sprints. Baird
won the 1OO-yard dash In the state meet
last year and Jones, who IS a new man.
has cleaned UP everything at the 3. Y.
L. this spring In these distances.
With these three men counting for
first places in the events indicated and
score OF second class men who can
always be counted upon to pile up a.
number OF points by taking second and
third places. Roberts is extremely hope
full and IL seems that his hopes are not
in the least falsely founded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Hayre de Grace Entries.

First race. ak furlongs-Horacc f. In7; soIp
lo5; Anavri. lo1, Sjr Marion. no; Eddie Crnnev
Judge @onck. Grania. Edith IncE. io5; ontIsn
Tiger jim l07: Patrick g. Lad OF Lsnsdop Ia?
Emily Leo 100; Prince Chap lilo
Second race. si1 furlonEs-CovI, 100; gIs.L
Chief, III. Glenn seschcy Nlmbu-. JOS: Hen
peck. 30. Honey Bee. 1922 Miss Moments III.
Cherry Seed. 10: Agnicr. ios: Thrifty los ~
Third race. five and half Observation-Disclosures
Turkey In the Straw. lo3 Progressive Fred Low
I0g Tsrtn. l07: Honey Bee. i0I '''
Fourth race. susquohanns. ons mile and any.
cnty ynrds-Mlssior. Io7. Buskin l0;: Ton Po,n,
1917 John FnirlonE. 1A; Adams ExpreEs f2s, Io.h
ie 1885, Dr. Duennor. 1903: Flsbbersaat. ioa
Fifth race. five and a half rurIongs-Cat I'm.
Frank Hudson. 1o; Ray Thorn. IFS; Exton In.
Chiffon Dance. as: schslsr 1oS AmerIcus Tbs,
Cook. Hearthstone, ITO: Malatine. ioS; NInhm
I0.; Tonlnta. III. MontoIce los. A'
Sixth race. six furlongS-Brynary lo7; NIL.
age. lis; Linbrook. Star G!,t NslIo. ilo Tac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
FOOTBALL STAR IS
ACCUSED OF THEFT
Special to The Tribune.

DENVER, Colo, April 3O.-J Van
Dyke. former football star at Denver
university, was arrested last night on
suspicion that he was connected with
the burglary Of the varsity store POST
South York street, about two weeks ago.
Fifteen dollars worth of candy was
taken from the store and this. 1t is al
legged. Van Dyke presented TO his friends
about town
A part OF the candy. the police charge,
has been found in the athletes room.
Van Dyke was one of the stars on the
Denver university team two years ago
and was considered likely candidte for
the Ail-Colorado eleven He had trouble
with the university authorities It Is al
legged. and was forced TO Quit school be-
fore the year was up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Lexington Entries,

a., ns, race, six turlouEs-Judgs Kerr He7npdr
%, Nelly %: Cedar Brook 100; Sarah Ch.n,uI
, roc OF Jeddah; Lassc. los; Ethel Dsy' Dan
u.,o uMo H. loo; All Rod Martrc lo7: Mark A
poa o"sona race; four and hoit furionxs-Rsd Star
aoye ia, 'TSso Th p Riley shopardoss. Sir Cafe.
TJ, n; roo; me penman, Ambition John r;und
vT yGk roek pesttno. kilday: III. psstipo ana
hlIahy: Hayes and Headly entry ' "oa
80. ''n az 'sco' ono milo and twenty yards-str,rr
ous; c; 81; U. sicppa. lo2: Cousin Puss ,oiH I
Tina ,S1 menSser s Mack. Flying Feet, los: Flors
Fourth race. four and a mir n,,,o ,,,
soS,orety ITO; bradley Choice lis: yBraye C,
n15, vii in; leiily Stuart. ii3: francis " TX
il6: Single lis. "'t'io nephew.
w H. Napp entry; re r. Bradley ontrr. n
cnan 'n race; ak furlongs-Benat. 100. so,,,,
Merric, 0Sr b., eo,oen EEE, lo7: Bette sue ~ I.
.mda ,aoe. one mile-&nna Reed 1o5. u,-
EI aabio 'Ie9. men Jonn C. Weaver, 1o7, Fellovmar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Occur d'Alena Entries.

First raee, five suflongs Golf Ball t24: Rs,
Egan l7i: Waste io7: Sal Pearl. LILLIAN Rsv
l15 Ada Doyle. l.. o. Mol. Marie Coshiii hi
Second race. four furlonFs--In Dutch ii5; Rsra.
ves. ll2: Mug Pucna. 10: Hyndla Frances {;
ior''c Simpson. Alabama BAN. Princess ia,
nice. l07
Third race. five furlonss-Short Cut, l21: MeIts
Sidney Peters, Special DeIivory IeJ: Crrds
Wanna. M; James BlnckstocE. no. Lsuro
Clay. los.
Fourth race. six tuTlopgs-Lack Rose. lis; DR.
Donshsrty. ii2: salcsis. 100; Flying Fooigtops
Imprint. 107.
FIflh race. ono mllo-Jaek Ellis. ii?. Gc,,co
Balclin. j0e; Rose Worth. 10I: Flying ouicL
Trip. Don Enrique. 1os: Helen Scott io,
Sixth race five aud balr fuylonzs-6e,,,
Lcscar. li2: Charley Brown. Robert Cool Ioa
Ada Meade Roscna. io7: Roberta Sadie Sh,niro
l02; Acoin o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
LADY LIGHTNING
GETS HIGH PLA Y
By International News Service.

BY lnfcFnanonal News service.
LEXINGTON. April 3o-Todsys race results:
First roce. six turlonss-Lady Lightning, i05
fNcCabcl. 50 30. won; TITLES Nightmare Jos
CMartinl. 3.3o. second. Grlf 40 (BuX;onl s2 90.
,hird Time 1915 80 Volta Charley straus
trd Just Red also
Second rncc. four and half furIonss-ida
Lavins. ioT (McCnbcl $40. won Hnrwood MS
(Hanovcrl. $3.50. second. Caro- Nomo I0t (Taylor)
$50. third. Time. :6s. Banjo Jim Marta Mac
aud Cooster also rnn.
Third race. orc mo-FlyinE Tom lol ,Bur-
toni. $50. won. WcysnoSe l0s tGross, Sc 90
second: Strenuous. l03 CKnrrlckl, out third Time
l:i2 e-5. Only three starters
Fourth race, four and a half turlonEs-old Ben
los tBirnD $50 won: Neshoch Io7 (Cross)
s?6 20. second: Adn 0s Buxton. %. third Time
80 30. At,ieh and Free Trndo also ran.
Filth race, four and half turongs-Brr' !.
Brother. III tGanz). a1o won: Tho Norman,
1i2 iBuJtonl, $40. second: indolencc Ii2 GlaEs1
$500. third Time. SO S-5. Father RILEY Bird
Man. Candy Box, Hol,on. Kaintuck Natcho. Aud
Or. Samuc1s also ran.
Sixth race. six ADMINISTRATIONS. Jos (stoeIe)
$50. won. Rash l06 Buxton. 20 second :.
Marshon. oa tMcCabcl. 81. 90. third. Time i:Ii
3-5. senator James. Booby. Sir oucnbacs Ba-
touch. Theirs. shawnee Oriental Pearl nnd
Lsurctts Stolworthy also rau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
SALT LAKE

'Bntted foT Strip in the ninth.
Score by innings
Srnat Fails ..,..........o o 0 I 5-l7
salt Lake ..............o' o o o o / o 2-s
SUMMARY: Errors-Potts (2). siner DavIsf3)
Schimpff, Strip t2J. Harmon t2). Two-base hits
kelly, Weaver Eucsman. Dressnn, Harmon (2).
First hase on balls-on Wiiams. Q, off Hum
moi. J. OFF Harmon Z. struck out-By williams
b; by Hummol. 3, by Harmon, /: by Schmpff
l. Hits-of Humnel, In four and two-thirdB
innings OH Harmon. in three and two-thirda
;nnlngs; off schimpn. none In two-thirds OF an
Inning Runs-on Hummel, 6; off Harmon 10
left on bnseg-Grent Falls. s; Salt Lake 7.
Passcd ball-Wcovcr. Wild pitches-Hnrmon .
Runs bnttod h--Poits Cs) Galona (z. Fayo Ia.
Kelly t2), Toner Weaver. Murphy Spencer
Huelsm1n, DresSan. Harmon. stolen bnHes-Gu- :.
Iona, Faye Double plays-Snor to Potts to
Hester: Davis TO Pendleton to Drersan: PondIc-
ton tunotglo,cdl Hit by pitcher-Tarmon Time
OF game hours 81 minutes. Umpire-Frarv At
teDdancc|0O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Honest One Rallies Alone.

McCoskey did his best 10 stop the soc-
Ger game and ginger UP the local boys.
but they weren't feeling right Three
Jwirlers and pinch hitters availed nothing.
The Honest One rallied, In truth, alone.
Last night ne was seen coming from the
telegraph office, with more confident
likely that MAC is uphoistering his
pitching department.
But yesterdays game was good for
Macs" boys Champions have been
iermined 10 turn the tables on Hester's
villa lns in today's game, Gaut will be
IN the box, with Gibson receiving while
Morgan end Strip Will be ready for a
call should II come.
In the first inning only three Of the
visitors came TO bat Hummel famed one
and the other two Knocked easy ones to
third and were put out at first In the
next frame four came TO bat. but none
got beyond second. Sner knocked two
bageer 10 left field, but died on second
Hesters men did not last long in the
third Three men faced Hummel but
none made a hit. In the fourth Kelly
singled 10 left garden, which was the
only hit OF the inning.
without any warning and the Electrics
we're kept busy making the circuit. Potts
singled 10 left field. advanced to second
on Galena's hit and taIIied on Strips
error Galens made first on Davls's error
and scored on Kelly's hit. Fave singled
e center garden and came home on
RELY t"o-pdSSer Kelly made second
on hit TO right field. advanced to third
on Toner'S hit and died there Hester
went 10 first on flelder's choice ad-
vanced to second on Weayer's play, went
TO third when Williams walked and tailed
on Potts's single. Weaver went to first
on the error OF Davis, was advanced to
second when Williams took his base on
balls. and crossed the plate on C,alena'e
hit. Williams walked to first. advanced
10 second on Pottss hit, made third ON
Galens's hit and scored the last tally Of
the inning on Taye's hit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
FOOTBALL COACH
ADOPTS NEW PLAN

PHILADELPHIA, April 5o-George
Brooke. football coach OF the University
OF Pennsylvania, In an effort 10 bring our
drop kickers and punters for the red and
blue eleven. has adopted the idea of com
petition in these branches among the
undergraduates
with the aid Of Assistant Coach Zieg-
Ter Brooke has formulated n set of rules
10 govern the contests. and prizes Will be
Issued according to efficiency
The candidates will be given 2 tboroueh
course OF Instruction In passing, punting
and drop kicking, and Coach Brooke ie
on the opinion that competition will de-
SeIop some stars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
NEGRO PRIZE FIGHTER
is INDICTED AGAIN

CHICAGO. April 50.-An additional in
dictment. was returned today by the fed
eral grand jury. charging "Jack' John
son. the negro prize fighter, with vIo-
indictment alleges thai Johnson brought
Belle Schreiber. otherwise known as
Mrs. ]. j: Johnson" from Pittsburg to
Chicago October 1b. 1910. for Immoral
crime"
The fighter was in cozlrt when the in
dictment was returned and Immediately
entered p plea Of not guilty, His trial
is set for next Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
How the Locals Scored.

IN the next inning Hester took his base
cn balls. advanced 10 second on weaver's
hit. made third on Willianss hit and
scored on Potts's single. Williams went
10 llrst on bunt, advanced to second
on Potts's hit made third when GaIena
walked and came home on tho error OF
Davis. Potts and Galena both scored on
raves play. Harmon rallied In the next
two frames and only one man Tailed. In
the last inning Potts. Taye, Hester.
Weaver and Williams scored
In the first five sessions Salt Lake did
not score. In the next inning the Sky-
scrapers rallied and hit four two -baegers,
Harmon, Murphy and Huelsman scored
IN the next Inning Harmon was hit by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
BELIEVE COBB is
TO BE REINSTATED

CHICAGO, April 30.-The belief that
"Ty'' Cobb would be reinstated with but
nominal fine was expressed tonight hy
those who had Interviewed members OF
the National Baseball commission, which
met here today. The commission took
up only routine matters at today's ses-
sion and adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing, when the Cobb case Is to be con-
sid cred
The commission also IS expected 70 take
up the proposed congressional investisa-
ton OF charges that professional baseba II
constitutes a trust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Hester's Trained Villains
Give Skyscrapers Drubbing
Big League Playing Turns to Comedy Of Errors
Then Abruptly Shifts to Tragedy; Locals Imi-
tate Soccer Ball and Bite the Dust, II to 6.


&h|
WV Of
"a
Of
spirt just
the result OF
fLo oa he fj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

George IIummei. on the slab for the
Skyscrapers. twirled shutout ball for the
first four innings. allowing but three little
taps George looked good and the fans
appla uded him. Then his foot slipped
II slipped consderable-and when he re-
covered he had been swatted for four
clean taps and six tallies. McCloskey had
need Of George on the bench just then,
and Shine" Harmon, the southpaw re-
rru!i. who showed up well with the Mid
valers, was sent In, Harmon retired the
Visitors easily, but in the sixth his foot
slipped just one tally this side of Hum
rners mark. The score stood IL to o when
the locals stepped in for their half OF
the fra n.e.
Williams. on the slab for Great Falls,
pitched great ball for FIVE innings. In the
sixth ne let up long enough to allow the
locals three tallios. In the seventh he
allowed one run and In the ninth two
more. Harmon settled down in the sew
enlh and eighth, allowing one hit and one
score. but blew up high In the ninth,
when the Electrlcs scored 1--WE. Harmon
was. sent scampering 10 center garden.
Spencer went 10 third and Schlmpff
moved to the box The slaughter stopped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
WILLIE HOPPE NOW
PROTEGE OF WOLGAST

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30,-Ad VOL
CAST has announced himself as manager
FOR Wiilie Hoppe. local boxer. who has
the distinction OF having knocked VOL
CAST down during the latter's last train
ing season as champion. Ad Is seeking
engagements for his protege, whom he
heralds as conner, and Is trying TO at
tract attention Of local and Los Angeles
promoters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
ALL HALLOWS TRIMS
WEST JORDAN HIGH

All Hallows college yesterday defeated
West Jordan high school. Il to {. The
collegians made thirteen hits and West
Jordan seven. Schmidt, pitching for All
Hallows. struck out hfteen batters. Gard
ner and Richards starred for Jordan at
bat and In fielding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

Williams, advanced to third on Murphy's
play and made the only score OF this
came TO bat in the next session, but did
not. hit, In the last inning Schimpff sim
gled 10 center field. advanced TO second
on Gibson's play and scored on Harmon's
MT. Gibson batted for Strip and made
the last tally OF the game
GREAT TALLS,sALT LAKE