davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
sssaaaaaaHaAgNaE q

! VIM. GIFTS most recent re-
marks on the question Of electric
! lighting and charges were-ow-
/ ing to a misunderstanding re-
. cefved too late to be published IN
this issue of the Star-BuIletin-
] They will be published Monday
/
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
AID W0LGAST LIKED
IN T0DAY'S BATTLE
fkssociated Press cable

tAssociated Press Gable
SAN FRANCISCO r5esss AA.pril f9.
Former lightweight chamiIc Ad
WcIgast is 10 TO 8 favorise
lem Tommy Murphy in thc
round battle this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia = Philadelphia Z
Boston S.
At New York-New York o, Wash
ington 8.
At Detroit-Detroit q, st. Louls 4
At Chicago Chicago 2, Cleveland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
FEDERALS GET
JIMINEZ BACK

ASSOCIATED Press Cable1
Ell PASo, Tex, April ts.-The fed
eraI troops re-took Jfminez today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
HOUSE TO ACT MONDAY
ON AINAHAU GIFT BILL

{ < q q sa Ra saa Es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
GREEK STAYS MAN IN
FIGHT WITH KNIVES
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
COTTON, Aug. 14.-In a knife battle
between Jim Kallos, Greek. and Jose
Sanchez, a Mexican, fought in the D. & r.
G. yards, at an early hour this morning.
the Mexican received wounds in the throat
from which he bed TO death in few min
utes. while the Greek escaped with few
severe scalp wounds. Kallos was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff c. Fl, Clark and taken
TO Provo where he IS held in the county
jail, Officer Clark also took the body OF
the Mexican to Provo.
Sheriff Henry East Of Utah county came
up from Provo and learned that Kallos
first beca me involved in a quarrel with
Celerios Gosl, Il companion OF Sanchez. 1t
is said that the Greek went into his
room. secured a knife and returned to at
tack Sanchez. Gosk. having fled. All OF
the parties TO the trouble were employed
as section hands.
Ealos, who ADMITS using the knife upon
his victim has little to say, only asserting
that he uesd MS knife in self-defense aft
er being sci upon by the Mexican and two
OF his companions whom he did not know
Kailns gives his age az 2S. The Mexican
appears 10 be about 50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
LOADED AUTO TIPS
INTO ICY WATERS
Blackfoot Man and Wife Are
Injured; Others Have
Narrow Escape.
Specia to The Tribune.

Specia to The Tribune.
BLACkFOOT. Idaho. Aug 14.-An ac-
cident Of unusual severity occurred this
afternoon To \. Whitten OF this city and
@ party OF friends. as they were automo-
bile riding near the Scott ranch. north Of
the city. Besides Mir Whitten there were
in the car Mrs. Whitten. his wife: Mrs.
John Davis aged 20 years: Mrs. John
Cotton and four children.
While riding on the main road north OF
| Blackfoot, Mr.. Written, who vas drv-
| Ing. lost control OF the car on the bridge
! that crosses the Corbett irrigation canal
and the car backed off tho bridge and
| fell Into the water below. a distance Of
| eight feet
Mrs Cotton, though badly bruised. was
able TO get herself children and Mrs. Da
Wis ont OF the water onto the bank. but
! Mr.. and Mrs. Written were wedged under
| the car I'm such q position that Il was
ba rely possible for them 10 keep lheir
heads above the water. Charles Cotton.
aged l3 the son of Mr.. and Mrs John
that Mr.. Written was released. and to-
gether they tried TO lit the car TO re-
lease Mrs. Whitten. who weighs more
than coo pounds In their efforts the
car seems TO have been ioosened from
its position and TO have fallen still further
into the water upon Mr. and Mrs. Whit
ten. More than two hours were required
before the sufferers were released Mean
while DIT Mitchell and a corps of nurses
/ had been summoned from Blackfoot hos
pital These Joined in the work of res
cue and relief. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitten
were removed 10 the Blackfoot hospital
for trea atment.
Examination showed that Mrs Whitten
had suffered compound fracture OF the
right leg. Mr., Whittens leg was
broken below the knee and his skull
was fractured. The long exposure
in the ley waters of Isnake river 50
thoroughly chilled Mr.. Whitten that II
was first necessary TO thaw him out with
warm bla nkets.
Mrs. Whittens injuries are not regarded
as serious. but grave fears are held as
TO the recovery of Mr.. Whitten, as II is
thought the exposure may bring on pneu-
monia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
FEARING ASSASS|NS,
AIDES GUARD STEELE
Continued from Page One.)

be present at the court room and start
a disturbance and the room was we'll
guarded. There were but few people
in the court room, and no l w w. fol-
lowers
Application of delegation Of l. ". W,
leaders for complaints against ANel steele,
charging him with carrying concealed
weapons and with melting a riot, was
refused by 1. e. Wiley. county attorney,
yesterday morning.
The delegation waited upon MT. wiley
al II o'clock in the morning. At first
q request was made that complaint be
issued charging Steele with carrying con-
oealed weapons, To this the attorney re-
piled that steele and his associates in the
affair OF Tuesday night were deputy
sherlffs and had right 10 carry weapons.
AS TO the application for complaints
charging the melting Of riot the attoT-
city authorities. explaining that city
ordinance covered that offense.
Those who called upon the county at
torney were r. J. Horton and sam Scar,
let of the l. w. w. organization and
George Meyers a bystander who was hurt
during the riot and who claimed he
could prove that Steele was the lnstiga-
tor of the riot.
All was quiet at the / w w. head
quarters yesterday. II is planned, IT is
said. TO try out the new rule against
J. w. W. speechmaking on the streets.
Information was gained that the local
l. w. w order expects 10 have plenty of
help in getting the constitutional right,
I'VE are framing MP a stunt that Will
put the police on the run. said Il j.
Horton. president Of the ], ". w, In this
city. I'VE propose 10 keep our arrange
ments secret. but We have plan that
VIII no doubt prove successful and gain
MS the right We ask-that Of free
speech.
All day yesterday new faces appeared
among the transients on the streets. Po-
licemen on their beats were on the aler,
for the newcomers and every one who
failed 10 give a good account of him
self was ordered 10 leave the city.
A large squad of policemen was sta
In readiness for any possible disorder.
Every man who was not on regular duty
was ordered TO be ready 10 answer an
alarm. Uniformed men were TO be seen
in numbers about the streets and plaln
clothes patrolmen and detectives mingled
with the crowds that gathered near Sec
ond South and Commercial streets, the
scene OF Tuesday nights riot.
William Folland, assistant city attor-
ney and acting prosecutor for the Grim
inal division OF the city court said last
night that members OF the Workers or
ganization asked him Yesterday TO issue
a complaint against AXel H. Steele
charging The lDciting Of riot NIr Fol
land was dissatisfied with the evidence
produced,
a complaint was fled against n. *
McClintock, who is alleged TO have opened
second meeting after Morgan bad beer
roughly handled Tuesday night. McC'lin-
| took Is charged with holding a stree;
| meeting without the consent OF the city
commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Saratoga Entries.
= International News Service.

By lutcrnAtlonhI src"s ScfNlco
First race, mile-sProspcct Chopin as: Eu-
terpe Tick Tack. 1oS: Ann T!lly, 1ol.
Second race. fivo and onc-half furlongs-puncl,
Bowl 49, Undnuntod. 1903 Surprising. Filter
Gold, l20; Cnsunrna. 1872: Valkyrie, loT; Or.
Samuel. 100: Bradlcys Choice. lI6: Roamcr l23:
Stake and Cap. il2: Golden Chimes. 1iS; Ralph.
100; Uncle Nun. I08: Florjn. 10: Corn Broom,
I02: Grucilia, Hucuknn. 10s; Armament. os. Also
eIiglblo Preston lynn. lot. Harry L.. Contrary.
1o5; Galaxy 81 .Northenor. 1903: Pan American.
i0S
Third race, six turlones-sCroolsticld os: little
Hugh 1oS; captain Elliott 9a inferno Queen
107. 'Lura. os: 'RoyO Mcasngo. lO2: Magazine
112: Hommon PNss, 100: Mtndlucte to7; Trincr
silver Moon. i0i; VivlH octnvla 1iS: wNtcr
wcleg 10a: rucision Patrick s., 1oa. Progressive
JOG; 'Orowoc. 9s.
Fourth race. milo and cisbth--11wboue, %
Prlnccss CaIlnway, l1s; Impression Ios, Star Bot
tie, Star Gaze Strenuour os. Also eligible
Colonel Holloway. 90; Buskln. 1ie; Barncgat, III
Fifth race mile and Northumberland
| 1917 warhorn, iii; 'Pntou, III; "star o. Ryan
| lo4 'rnopector 1nSsrado. ss.
| Sixth race. six furlongS-Mnrch Court, Rosa
| Decoy. Valkyric. IrIdesccncc. FL Brod, Contrary
| lo5 Great surprlse. Bartlett. Hspouny Elmchdik
o'RolIly. 1os
| sApprentIoe allowance claimed.
\ Weather clear; track fuft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
BHT S BIG CARD
THREE FEATURES
bike Fans to See Team
Unknown Distance
i Individual Match.

~.rd Of motor races at the
r,oiordromo consists OF z
sortment of races ineluoins
match and an unknown
- The latter will be some-
m fbe motor game and VIII
nrove n very interesting
~ ACC Will be between the
-1yaIs. whittier and Peck. and
Doek has been winning all the
ns,v with comparative ease,
hos been working on his ma
hss succeeded In getting more
~ n and Is confident that he
<bs tables on Peck tonight-
so sure that he VIII be aoie
,me a winner that he mas OF
.iSe Peck. winner take al the
Tss been rumored that Whit
IN turning laps the last few
Than any rider at the track
them. and If this runor rs
-rp is little doubt that he WI
hing home The long end OF
moi only In the match race,
fhe other class a race as
match. which proved to be
.',g last meet, win be seen
' A fine the teams will be com
r'heo. Samuelson and Bert
"A ". II. Samuelson and RoE--
rtu be a best two out OF
,ffair. and will be decided on
IA the winner. three 10 sec
n third and one TO fourth,
acoring the greater number
r1ns the race. m
|[1oWn distance race. which VIII
Tor all" is an innovation IN
raclng game, this being the
m this kind that has ever
On a "piepan. and should
ans some real thrills. The
nal know how long the race
ID be until the gun is fred,
TO- Then IL will be scram-
ma and as Il IS almost i'm
Win unless a rider Is some
fbe front. there is no telling
be the lucky man In this
|1l also be several other class
q 3 races to I'll out the pro-
The races will start at $3.50
n usual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
MANY AGED VETERANS
PARADE HEBER CITY
More Than One Thousand
Persons Are Enjoying En-
campnnent of Fighters.
Special 10 The Tribune.

special 10 I0c ITDUnc
HEBER CITY, Aug. 1f.-With their
numbers largely augmented by today 8
arrivals more than 1000 persons are now
enjoying the annual encamppcnt OF the
I Utah Black Hawk Indian war veter-
ans here. The feature OF today's eXer-
cises the street parade in which
more than 400 veterans marched in line.
and the feature Of the parade was the
presence Of two Of the Oldest OF the
veterans. Mrs. Harriet Huntington and
Mrs. Melissa Metals, both more than
four score. They occupied buggy
darwin by Shetland ponies and were es-
corted by a guard OF four veterans:
AT the regular meeting Of officers held
this morning. John Tanner Of Payson
was chosen marshal OF the day and
James Mcdonald OF Heber master OF
ceremonies. After the parade, which was
witnessed by many spectators, the follow
ing programme was held IN the stake
house
Song, veterans; prayer. James Gard !,
Nora luke, Heber; flve-minute tax
George Lambert. Salt Lake City; comic
song. William Adams. Pleasant Grove
Mrs. Jane Turner. Heoer; address. r.
y, Bennett Mount Plea SAINT. solo. Mrs
Hannah Condie, Sprineville: address, Jo-
seph V. Robinson, Fillmore: violin solo
address. Mr.. Cllnger Iakeview: solo
Miss Cora Thorn. Springyile. address
Judge L. Booth, Provo; quartette, Tucker
sisters, Springville: closing song, veter-
ans.
In tho afternoon there we're horse races
and other sports in the city park and q
number of the veterans went over te
MID way and enjoyed the Hot Pots I'M:
evening q musical progra mme, followed
by a ball, was given In the stake
house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
CARNIVAL Of MOOSE
IS GREAT SUCCESS
Hundreds From Various
Lodges of State Enjoy
Outing in Park City.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Aug, 14.-The Moose car
niral was opened here this morning al
10 O'Clock, and since that time until mid
night there was one continual round OF
pleasure for the local people. and also
the several hundred visitors who came
up Oh the special train from Salt Lake
City TO take part In the festivities here.
The weather was ideal and the ant
Tered oncs certainly enjoyed themselves
TO the very fullest extent.
At noontime the special train from
loads OF visitors. and among them Held 3
band. which upon the arrival of the
train. headed the parade and marched
through the business section of the city
and TO RED Dog camp" which Is now
the center of attraction. and where
amusements of all kinds are being
held
At l o'clock this afternoon the busi-
ness houses were all closed and the town
was turned over to the members Of the
l.. o. o. Moose.
The main street is prettily decora ted
with red and white streamers and red
are to be seen flying from the various
business houses.
During the afternoon Held's band gave
a pleasing concert, and dancing was en-
joyed al the camp where u dancing floor
bad been constructed and in the evening
grand bali was given by the local
Moose In Rasbands hall.
The special train left for Salt Lake
City at midnight and the visitors were
all loud in their praise Of the treatment
that they had received by the Parl;
City people and each and every one on
the outgoing train declared that they
would return TO this city soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
ERROR
ENDS LONG GAME

ST. LOUIS. Aug 14-After featuring
IN the held for ten innings, many OF his
stops cutting off hits. Mike Balenti
missed an easy roller In the eleventh
inning. enabling Boston to take the OPEN
Ing game OF the series with St Louis.
score TO o. IT was n pitchers duel
between Hugh Bedlent and Mack ALI
son.
Boston won out In the eleventh. when.
after two We're ont Hooper walked and
Engle singled. Speaker then sent the
roller to Balenti, who missed. Hooper
crossing the plate with the first run of
the game. Lewis and Gardner singled.
scoring Engle and Speaker With Lewis
on third and Gardner on first the visit
ors worked the double steal, the latter
taking second while Lewis tailed the
final run of the inning.
ROSTON-ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
BANKERS APPEAL FAILS.
Convicted Cashier OF HALEY, Idaho, Bank
VIII Remain In Prison,
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Aug. l4.-Arthur b. Cuts, for
merly an employee OF the Idaho State
bank at HALEY. Idaho. acting as cashier
of that institution up To the time of It's
failure and indicted, tried and convicted
on the charge of falsifying the books OF
the bank. will have 10 continue to serve
the indeterminate sentence OF from six
months to ten years in the Idaho state
penjtentiary The supreme court today
denied his applca tion for rchearing or
his case. Cults was received at the state
penal institution in this city July
Numerous alleged errors were cited by
CUTS In his appeal in the supreme court.
claiming that his rights in tho district
court had been infrinsed on by evidence
introduced that was not permissible. and
instructions given that should not have
been He appealed from the verdict OF
guilty rendered IN The district court Tor
Blaine county TO the supreme court and
that tribunal refused 10 set aside the ver-
dict or disturb the sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
TURKEY DEFIES THE
POWERS OF EUROPE
BY international News Service,

LONDON. Aug. 14.-Turkey's defiance
to Europe even In the race or SIR Ed
ward Greys threat that she must evac-
uate Adrianople or take tho consequences
finds vehement expression in IN author
lied statement OF the grand vizier, trans =
mitted through Ashmead Bartlett the
CORES spondent OF the Daily Telegraph.
Without using the grand vizier's exact
words, the correspondent says
Turkey will yield TO no threats rom
any source. Europes refusal TO give her
financial aid will not move her an inck.
No naval demonstration will shake her
determine ton and armed Intervention by
the powers will be resisted to tho bitter
end
In fact, the Turks would rather perish
altogether in one vast cateclysm than
hand back Adrianople and Thrace TO the
tender merces OF the Bulgarians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
PIRATES WINNERS
IN HITTING GAME

BROOKLYN, Aug. 14.-Pittsburg beat
Brooklyn, 13 TO 8, today in a heavy hit
ting game. Manag ger Dahlen of the locals
used four pitchers 60 stop the fusil-
lade, but the Pirates treated them all
alike. accommodating nineteen hits for a
total of thirty one bases
Allen, who had been laid UP with ar
attack Of ptomalne poisoning. started the
game. but after he had been batted fol-
q single, a triple and a homer he re-
tired and is charged with the defeat
Wagner was hammered hard and LASTED
less than three innings. Walker stood
the pounding for one inning and gave
way to Yingling, who finished the game
Cooper. with Pittsburg ahead was rs,
lieved by McQulllan In the nth and 4;
credited with the game Both wer,
batted hard at times. but Brooklyn neve
gained a lead.
PITTsBURG- -pROOKLYN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
PEACH DAY PRIZES.
Brigham City Organization Complete:
List for Big Fruit Display

Brigham City Organization Completes
List for Big Fruit Display
Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Aug. 1.-THE com
mittee on fruit exhibit for Peach day has
announced the following list OF prizes for
the various displays IS noted IN the prize
list below. 1t is the purpose OF Manager
Albert Hansen Of this department 70 nave
the display completed before 9 a, m, or
Peach day. September II. The eXhipli
will comprise the choicest fruit grown IN
the state, The prize list follows:
PEACHES.
1. Largest and best display, any va
riety OF peaches not less than forty cases
single layer-Prize. S25 fruit to remain
the property Of exhibitor. All other
prize fruit TO be the property Of the
club.
.. Best twenty cases. single layer, FL
bertas-Tirst prize, $50. second prize, $40
3. Best five cases, any variety free
stones single layer-First prize, 50; sec
ond prize. $3.50.
4, Best five cases. any variety clings
single layer-First prize, So: second prize
5, Best case Elbertas. single layer
First prize. s1.5o; second prize. so cents
s. Best case. any variety freestones
single layer-First prize, sl-50; second
l. Best case. any variety clings. sim
gle layer-F'irst prize, $l.6 90; second prize
80 cents.
s. Best FIVE cases Elbertas two lay
ers commercial pack-Frst prize, 50
second prize, $3.50
GRAPES.
/. Best five boxes. any variety
First prize. $40: second prize, So,
.. Best two boxes Concord ST
prize. 81; second prize 50.
g. Best two boxes BLACK Pearl
First prize 81, second prize, 81.
4. Best two boxes Mountain
Sweet"-First prize, 81. second prize So
TOMATOES.
] Best ten boxes tomatoes-Firsl
prize. $40: second prize So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
IS a Severe
Form of Eczema
nod of Home Treat,
ent that is Very
Effective

peonably no other renedv .
as s. &. S. for the blood
1tmarkably effective in tina
~ aiSease known az pruritia
'.ching' The action OF 8. s. s.
rontains one ingredient. the
Oh which is to stimulate
70 the healthy selection OF
,.enual nutriment. And the
.>ISments OF this matchless
W. are Just as essential IN
~ - ~ health as the nutritious
tne meats. grains, fats and
IN uaiiy food. These facts
cn OUT In a highly interest
IN eSin diseases. compiled bv
IN department. OF the Swift
ref Swift Bldg, Atlanta
|.f7se Tree, together with a
Ut advice. to all who are
a blood disease,
oi & s. s. to-day of your
11 ea.s'H m'H surprise you with It's
,sa Sction in the blood. '
<ood sso'netfiing offered you as
<hn,.s, The only reason VII
Irthu not try TO sell vo,,
1< chs large profit made ON
"a hn., per from crude drura
|onst5,e ettempt 90 persuade vos
ns In place OF S. s. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
PHILADELPHIA.

'Ludorus out. hit by batlcd ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
RALPH ARcAsoLD DIES.
Prominent Citizen Of Utah County is
Victim Of Appendicitis.
Special 10 The Tribune.


Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Aug. 1i.-Ralph Archbold died
at II O'Clock today following an opera
tion for appendicitis. Decedent was a
native of New York, 5S years of age.
He came 70 Utah in 1884 and settled IN
Payson, living there till 1895. when he
returned To New York, remaining there
tin 1898. His horne ha- been In Provo
since 1899. Mr.. Archbuld WAS engaged
In Tho sporting goods business. He took
much interest in municipal affairs and
was member of the Provo Silver band.
He was n prominent odd Fellow and d
knights of PythIas. Mrs. ArchboId. four
sons and two daughters survive MIN.
Mrs Archbod has been on Visit 10 rel
atives in Canada and IS on the way
home Mr. Archhold accompanies MS
wife TO Salt Lake on August o. when she
left for Canada On his return u. Provo
he was stricken with appendicitis ana
underwent tho operation the next day.
II was his Wish that Mrs. Archbold DC
not notified. as II would cause her TO re-
turn and spoil her trip. and shc was
therefore. unaware Of her husband III
moss I'M - day or two ago, when there
was bur slight hope Of his recovery, and
a telegram was sent by her son. Charles
The burial win probably be In Psysoh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
PITTsBURG.
BROOKLYN

PITTsBURG- BROOKLYN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
MAR|GOLD WINS ALL
HEATS OF 2:O8 TROT
Continued From Preceding Page.)
Lavlnla, LILY orme. oharmouae and Galaxy also

Layinia, Lily orme. ohaymeuse and Galaxy also
second race. steopechase. about two miles-
Buchthoru, 152 CFranklin) II 10 10, won Son Of
tho Wind. 100 tSaffelD TO /. second. Humility.
$50 Oieutiug). i5 10 l. third. Time A2s. Astute
also
Third raco. tho Kentucky. five and n half fur
longs-CTosshun. ia tMcTaggart). If to s. won:
Edith w 1oa tMcCnbel. 10 I. second: Naisd
1OI Wolfe), 70 ]. third. TImo. l :O7 10 Tho
Spirit Christophine. Fascinating. Water Lady
and Delft also ran.
Fourth race. mile-semprtc, te tDayics). 1S
TO s. won. Mission. lOs (McTaggert). TO l. Sec
ond. Swannanoa ll5 (Iartin), TO 3. third Time
1:3s 3-5. Flamma Ringing. kallnka, Hedge and
Bruiu Belle also ran,
Fifth rnce. mle-Royal Meteor. loS tMcCNbel.
TO ]. won; Rolling Stone. 10s (Byrne). To l.
second; StentoT. l09 (Butwell. TO I. third Time.
l:35 I-5. Ella Bryson Stnr Actress, Judge Wal
ser and ToHton Fiold also ran.
Sixth race Tevon nrlongs-Rcyburu. 90 (McTag
gart)s To >, won: BelRmour, % Gfnrtu) 20 TO l.
second: Hester Prime. 100 (Wolfcl. II 70 3.
third, Time. l:2s Az. SebaEo and sosius also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
BRA YES DROP TWO
GAMES TO CUBS

BOSTON Aug. 14.-Chicago took both
games OF a double-header from Boston
today. the first to 7, and the second
to- /.
The first game was a pitchers battle
between Humphries and Tyler for seven
innings. The Boston pitcher was bat
ted hard in the eighth inning. when the
visitors scored six runs. Humphries shut
out the locals until the ninth. when he
was driven from the box by q yolley OF
nine hits. which netted seven runs
Pierce held the locals 10 two hits ig
the second contest, while the visitors
batted Perdue hard in the first inning
and made enough runs to win
CHICAGO BOSTON