davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
BUD" AND LEACH 8
READY FOR SHO

LOS ANGELES, July Bud" Al
son, claimed as a "favorite son" by
couver, Wash, Medford. Or, and o
northern points, In a painstaking ma
scattered his two sparring partners a
the ring at Venice this afternoon for
next TO final workout.
Both helpers, Harry Atwood and y
die Anderson were told TO rush in.
out their best iolts and take the cha
They followed orders and took q III
round drubbins for their trouble.
Andersons S condition is all that
friends could hope for. He rushed thru
six rounds of slugging and finished a
out taking long breath. Also he alle
few strangers TO shake him by the
hand by way of proving that the
to this member has passed entirely a.
Aside from long iaunt on the
this morning Leach Cross had an
day of it.
More for the benefit OF moving
ture concern than anything else. The
York boxer hammered the punchlng|
and shadow boxed a bit.
I'VE reached the fighting mark SO
than We expected, explained sam
lach. Leach Is down 10 weight
feeling fne. We will do just enough
to keep on edge. We are ready for
big show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
By international News Service.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-V
Ritchie and Joe Rivers. principals in
days tWeDty-round boxing contest
the lightw eight championship Of the w
did their last hard training work i
to the battle today. Ritche annou]
his weight tonight as A fra action q
135 pounds. Rivers declared he could
the beam at l24 pounds tomorrow X
essary,
The boys are apparently trained 70
finest point OF physical perfection and
less signs fail their struggle for the II
weight title will be the most sensati
since Ad Wolgast wrested the chamY
ship from Battling" Nelson more
three years ago.
Il don't know what ] can add "a
previous statement" declared Ritchie
evening. Il can only say that | am
of confidence, that | was never In b.
shape in my life and that | am .
better In every respect than I WAS
| won the titlef rom Wolgast, Tho
assurance I can give my friends is
/ am betting on myself at the preva
odds Of 10 to s. If there was any
in my mind as to the outcome | Ger
ly wouldn't risk my own money"
Rivers Is enthusiastic over the
look, He saw Ritchie In action az
Freddie Welsh and he refuses 10
lieve the local boy has improved 8
ciently 10 take his measure. -.
Il am fully convinced said he,
If Ritchie wasn't the title holder I y
oe strong favorite over him in the
ting. ! have been UP against tor
men than he has and my all-around n
Is a better one. | expect 10 win this.
by A knockout"
Both boys will do light work tomol
and. barring q little gymnasium y
will rest Thursday
uncha anged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

PHILADELPHIA, July New York
had walkover in the game here today,
winning by 10 to and increasing itc
lead in the National league race Mar
guard was almost invincible, the home
team getting only four hits and no
passes off him and only one Philadel-
phian reaching third base. Marqua rd
was also given faultess support by his
teammates. Manager Doom sent In four
pitchers. none OF whom was effective
Alexander lasted only three innings. Rx-
ey was hammered for eight hits in two
innings and part OF another, Mayer was
touched up for three hits In the sixth
and Marshall made up in wildness for
any effectiveness when he got the ball
over the plate. Herzog, who played only
few innings, secured two doubles and
single In three times at bat, while
Murray made two tWo-baggers and a
single in five times a. bat
Another large crowd turned out
NEW YoRK-PHILADELPHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Ogden Overlooks a Chance.

Ogden had two chances to make good,
science Of baserunning. The first time
was in the third inning, when, with one
down, Perkins singled 10 left and later
stole second. Ballnger's stiff drive was
caught by Pendleton in sensational man
ner. Wess!er drove a long single to
center. on which Perkins could have
scored. but he was held at third. The
side went down before another opportu-
nifty for run presented Itself,
The other time when Ogden might
have had chance was in the sixth.
Ballinger hit for a single into right field.
He made two bases on it when Murphy
failed to handle the ball. This was the
only error charged against the Salt Lake
team. Ballinger tried TO come all the
way home on Wesslers single to right
field, but he was npped at the plate. 1t
was clearly a venture too hazardous TO
attempt.
All the way through the game there
was fast fielding The infleid on both
sides worked like new six cylinder and
there was nothing lacking to make the
game one OF the prettiest exhibitions
seen on Lucas field this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
PROTESTS
ATHLETICS VICTORY

NEW YORK, July Prank Chance
protested today's game which Philadel-
ph,a won from New York 10 |, the
New York manager basing his protest on
ming, when he sent Borton back TO bat
after he had made a scratch single and
Barry had hit Umpire Dineen on the
head in relaylng the ba to first base
after Collins's stop. Hart5en crossed the
plate and Borton reached second when
the ball bounced away. but both men
were sent back. Hartzeu TO second bass
and Borton to the plate. Catches by
Murphy and Oldring and Cree's batting
were the features.
PNILApELPHIA-NEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Long Drives Win.

Salt Lakes heavy hitting won the DAY.
By heavy hitting is not meant numerous
hitting. but hitting of the voluminous
kind so 20 speak. Ballinger and Dres-.
sen had an even score on the number Of
lifts. but the Salt Lakers had the better
Of IL because they nit harder and conse-
quently farther. Both Dresser and Bal
ilnger pitched good ball. and fielded their
positions with conspicuous gallantry.
The home team got its first pick down
20 ore in the fourth inning. when two
runs were made. The first Of these was
checked off when Bert Spencer took II
into HIS shapely head 10 get into the
home run class little. His mind made
UP, Spencer laid against the second
strike. and. x Sling. ene hit the roof
tother side OF lef! fed fence. Murphy
vas next up. Apparently he was jealous
OF Spencer's prowess. for he. too. picked
our the second strike and laced II out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

RASS bands, receptions. paraoes.
floral horseshoes, speeches anu
m wholesale do;ngs on the part Oh
- Salt Lake fandom did not serve
to take the vigilance ana dlltsel.ett
out of the Skyscrapers, AND they wen.
through yesterdays game showing haA
evidence of having passed through
strenuous session of glad hand Juog-
ing from the work Of the team IN yes
terday's battle with Ogden, McCloskey ~
the Cook that put the gin IN ElnseI,
as rad would say, for everybody on Ihe
team that andIed the ball at al! gave
a correct imitation Of forked hghtnihs
FOR speed +,..
greeted the eyes of the returning con-
Guerors did moi affect their batting lamps
nor take any poundage out or the helti,
ness with which they leaned on the pau
when leaning was good -
Also the information should carry pe
impaired to an eager public tnat ne
Ogden team is now q regular tal! clup.
You can put IL down where i wont ruo
off easily that no team In these ROCKY
Mountain Businesses has anything on Cg
den when It comes 10 a lineup 81 nelo-
ers The addition OF Risberg at snort
and Woolums at first has. made al Inc
difference in the world for the OSoen
tea m; and ali the Kitty Boys nave TO 40
now Is TO take correspondence schooi
course In batting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
CUBS TAKE SECOND
FROM THE PIRATES

CHICAGO. July 1.-Zlmmerman's triple
following singles by Evers and Schultz,
gave Chicago their second straight VIC
tory over Pittsburg. today's score being
3 to q Wilson's home run drive 70 the
right field signboard following Millers s
single saved the visitors shutout. The
game was pitchers battle between
Cheney and Robinson, with honors for
fhe former Honus Wagner, the hard
hitting infielder Of the visitors. who has
been cut OF the game for some time,
ba tied for Butler in the ninth inning and
grounded out.
PITTSBUEG- CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Warm Reception.

Yesterdays baseball activities started
early in the morning. They began with
much hustle and preparauo ior me
proper reception Of McCoskey and his
huskies when they should arrive from a.
swing OF the northern circuit When the
train pulled in at 1926, about tnirty-
FIVE automobiles. filled with enthusiastic
friends, we're at the station, Also there
was a band.
No military pageant that ever stirred
the hearts OF patriotic spectators laid II
over on that baseball procession, All
along the line there was cheering FOR
Honest John" and the spike-shod heroes
who are keeping Salt Lake on the map
The members of the team occupied posi-
tions OF honor in the line and nobody
smiled more broadly than McCloskey
himself
afternoon, z. F. Shaw OF the directors
Of the salt Lake club. in presenting
McCloskey. for himself and mis- men. with
a beautiful floral horseshoe The blooms
in the shoe glstened and sparkled In the
bright sunlight and gave smiling augury
Of victorv The horseshoe was as high
as Captain Huelsman and broad as a
Wild pitch.
Honest John made a talk. He said
lie was glad. his men were glad, and he
hoped they would all stay glad. Even
Ragty Wright. his umpsusss, cut loose
smile while the sifting was IN progress.
1t was 4 happy hour.
Then 10 business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
speedy double play. Gandil throwing TO
Mcbride, who returned the ball to
Ga ndil
wAsHINGToN- BOSTON.
WASHINGTON

.Sstted for MulIin In ninth.
Tran for Moeller In fifth.
1Batsed for Gedsou In the ninth.
'Battod for Hall In tho ninth.
Score By innings
Washington 90. ,.......o ~
Boston ,,,....-.....,.1 o.
Summary: Error-Leonard. Two-base hlts-Gan-
dtl, Mcbride. Moellers Eng!c. Wagner. Three
bnSo hits-Wiliams, Hooper. Nlts-On Eoglc o
in innings: off Muliu. In ( innings: off
Hughes. none In 1 inning; of Hodent. IN 2-3
innings; or Leonard. In 1-s innings (none
out IN ninth; off Hall. IN / inning, Stolen
bases-FoSter Milan. Hooper. Double plays-Mc-
Bride Morgan and Gnnd!l: Gendil Mcbride and
GApdl Sacrifice fl!es-M!lan. Speaker. Left on
bases-bo'ton l. Washington I. First base on
balls-oft Bedient ], off Leonard 2. off Englc 4.
Off Mullin l. off Hughes I. Struck out-By En-
gle 3, BY Bedient l. by Leonard 2. Time OF game
"a hours and IL tes-Umplres-Connolly aud
McGrecvY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

BOSTON, July 1.-Willams's triple
with the bases full made effective Wash
ington's ninth inning rally today and the
Senators won, to (. Manager Griffith
called seventeen men into play for Wash
ington.
Entering the ninth inning the score
was 4 to 3 against Washington. Shanks
beat out an infield hit and raced to sec
ond on Leopards wild throw TO catch
him mapping off lrst Mcbride was
passed and Schaefer bunted safely, I'LL
Ing the bases, Williams came up, His
triple followed, sending In three runs.
and q sacrfce hv by Milan scored Will
liams also. Washington checked a rally
by Boston in its half OF the ninth by a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
TWO STRAIGHT FOR
BOSTON YES

BROOKLYN, July Boston made il
two straight with Brooklyn today. win
ming by 10 3. The home team started
off ike easy winners. getting lead Of
two runs off Rudolph The visitors got
to Curtis IN the fourth and batted him
out of the box, scoring five runs on a
triple, a double. pass. two singles and
an error. Ytngling checked the fusillade.
but Rudolph tightened up In the last sew
en- innings. Fast fielding featured the
game Daubert nd Maranville attract
ing especial attention by clever playing.
SOST0N- RpOOSIyN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
BUTTE.

Summary: Left on bases-Helena 9.
Butte 6. Stolen be ases-Keliy, Marshall,
Gibson. Two-base hits-Kely, Lussi.
Cooney. Home run-Turgeop. Struck
out-By Kallio Q by Cooney 4, by Levy ..
Bases on balls-Off kallIo 9. off Cooney
.. off Levy /. Hits-Off KaIlio IL in 6
in plus innings. HIT by pitched ball
Clynes (2) by Cooney Kafora by Cooney.
Time Of game hours. Umpire-La-
RocQue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.

Summary. Errors-Luderus. Doolan. Two-oase
hits-Murray (2). Herzog t2). Magee. Lobert, Hits
oft Alexander. in innings: OF Rixcy.
in Innings mono out IN sixth) off Mayer,
In / 1-3 inningG: off Marshall in innings.
Sacrifice fy-Doyle. Stolen bases-Fleteher t2,.
DOYLE Double pay-Lobert and Knabe Left on
bases-New York /. Philadelphia 5. First onge
on balls-on Alexander g.. off Marshall H. Hit
by p,tcher-Meyers. BIZ Alexander; Fletcher. by
Marshall Struck out-8y Merquard T. by Rixey
Q by Marshall 8. Time of game hours. Un1-
nires-Klem and Orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
HELENA HITS BUTTE
PITCHERS At WILL
Drive One Off Slab After
Terrific Bonbardrnent;
Levy Finishes Game.
Special TO The Tribune.

HELENA, July Helena gave the
Butte team a thorough drubbing today
The Vigilantes drove Kallio off the slab
after the seventh was started. "Rube -
Levy was drafted from short and finished
the game. Cooney pitched Is good ball
as was necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

summary: Errors-Devore, BerEhamrror. Two
base hits-Masee. Kone,chy. Bcscber. Clark.
Three base hits-Houser. Bescher. Benton Hits
orr Grner, IS In 5 20 innings; or steele. 3 in
. 1-3 innings. Sacrifice hi,a-oakss. oLe,Ty.
Sacrifice fl.es-Mngee Devore. Benton stolsu
bases-Devore Marsans t2) Berghammer. Groh.
Double plays-Griner, Konetchy 10 Mclean; Groh
10 Hoblitzel: Konetchy. Mowrey. Mclean 10
steele. Left on bnsrs-st Louis S, Cincinnati S.
First base balls-on Grinor q off Steele /.
off Benton S. Hit By pitchers~-By Steele (Mar-
sant) Struck ous-By GrineT /. by Steele I, by
Benton 8 Wild pitch-Benton l. Time OF game
Il hour and so minutes. Umpires-Brennsu aud
Eason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
MISSOULA,

Summary: Two-bas hIts-Warren,
Weaver, Morse. Homo run-Clarke Sac
riflce f1y-Toner. Double play-Siner to
Hester stolen bases-Faye, Kelly. Bases
out-By Bohen 6. by Delhi 5. Left on
bases-Grest Falls 3, Missoula 4. Time
Of game hour and II minutes. Umpire
Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
HESTER WINS FIRST
FROM H|GHLANDERS
Hit Over Fence by Recruit Is
Only Run Scored by the
Home Team.
Special TO The Tribune.

MTSSOULA, July Great Falls took
the first OF the series with the Highland
ers. the score standing to l when the
game was called at the end of the seventh
inning on account Of rain. Left Fielder
Clarke. a recruit. put the ball over the
fence in the fourth for the only tally OBJ
tanned by the locals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
SLUGGING REDS
CONTINUE TO WIN

CINCINNATI July t.-Cincinnati in
duIeed in batting bee and easily de-
fea ted ST. Louis today, II TO 4. Griner.
who started the game for st. Louis. was
knocked out OF the box in the sixth In
ming. Steele, who succeeded him. was
ha mmered for three hits and two runs.
Benton. for Cincinnati, was also hit hard.
but he managed to keep the safeties fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
tied for Jones in ninth.
SALT LAKE.

Sumfnaly: Two-base hlt-Murphy
Ihree-nase hit--Davis. Home run
Spencer. Runs batted tn-By Spencer.
Huslsn1an. Davis. Sacrifice hit-Bauer
Stolen oases-Perkins. Dresser. Bases on
Struck out-By Ballinger. 6: Dressnn
Lest on oases-Ogden. g. Salt Lake
F1rst base on errors-Salt Lake, l.
Dounle plays-Jones TO Wessler; Dresser
70 ocnlmpn TO Bauer Hit by pitcher
Pourroy Time OF game hour and AZ
minutes Cmpire-Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
PHILApELPHIA-NEw YORK.

'Batted for Bush 10 fltth.
Rated for Fisher In seventh.
Score hy Innings
Philadelphia 80. ........0 q 2 n--2
New York .....-....,..,.o 0--1
Summary: Errors-Bsker Cree Hartssll. Psckin-
paugh. porton. Three.bssc ht-saker. Sacrifice
hit-Dalay. Stolen baso-Murphy. First base or
-PhNadelpnis 8. New York II, Lett on
bsses-Philadelphia T. New York Double plavs
bush. Barry and Mclnnls. Struck out-Bv
Houcs 2. by Fisher l. Bases bsIls-oft Bush
g. of Houck g. oft Fisher 8. Hlts-oN Bush, i
IN innings, off Houek in 5 ,uungs; OF
FISHER In z innings. off Mcconnell. none In 9
innings. Time OF g,me-2 hourB and % minutes
Umpircs-Egan and Dineen.
Excursion rate to Ogden via Bam-
berger electric for July 4 Tickets on
sale July and 4. Good returning
July Z. Round trip. Sl.25.
(Adyertisemept.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02


bnss hIt-cheney Threc-baSe hit-zimmerHien n
Home run-Wilson. H.,s-on Robinson. In !
rcc fv-sa4er Stolen base-Lsach. Double
plays zimmerman 70 sutoTi Brdweli % Evero
10 Safer Lett on bases-Pittsourg :. chicago o.
girst base on halls-on Robinson t. off Cheney
. struck out-By Robnsou l. ny Cheney (, by
Uoudrir q wild pitoh-Rohlnson Timo Of gnme
II hour and 10 minutes. Umpl-es-ouiglcy and
Emslie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

ly we'll scattered. Benton and Beschei,
carried off the batting honors, each get
ting three hits. the former two singles
and a triple and the latter single,
double and triple.
ST LOUIS -CINCINNATI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Northeastern League

- TaRcouyer-EanCouys {. Seattle 2 (nrst
game; Vancouver Q. Seattle tFes1nd zamei.
A. Tacoms-Tscoma r. Victoria nirnt gamc) ;
Tacoma . victoria Second ganel.
~ Spokane-3pokano j. Portland 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

Salt Lake 3, Ogden O..
At Missoula-Great Falls 8,
Missoula |.
At Helena-Helena IA, Butte
G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

summary: Erors-rttus. Smith. Lett on besos
Boston l., Brooklyn 2. Two-hE,e hits--Titus.
stengel,. Wheat. Humrnell, Miller Three-hsse
hit-McDonald Sacrifice fly-Mle-. Sacrifice
bit-Myers First base errors-Brooki-n l.
Stolen bnses-swceney. Cutshaw. stonSe, Double
playE-Cutshaw Hummel and Dauoor: Hummel
and Daubcct. Bases bsls-oH Curtis l. off
Rudolph 3. Struck out-ey YinElirs I. by Ru-
dolph 2 Hits-ON Curtis. in Ia innings.
or Yngling, In 2-s innings. Time OF game
i hour and is minutes. Umpires- Rigiev and
Byron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Western League

At Topeka-Lincoln 2, Topeka o.
Al St Jcscph-Des Molnes 9. 81. Jcseph I.
AZ Wichita-Dcnveg Q. wichita T.
Az Sioux City-On-oha ., Sioux City 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
SENATORS RALLY
WINS FROM BOSTON
Williams's Triple With Bases
Full in Ninth Defeats
Red Sox.
American League

Yesterdays results:
Boston, 1 Washington, Z.
New York, /; Philadelphia. ..
Detroit. >: Chicago, 8.
st. Louis Cleveland game postponed
vet grounds. Two games today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
GIANTS STRENGTHEN
HOLD ON THE LEAD
Shut Out Phillies and Hit
Dooin's Pitchers Hard.
and Firmly.
National League.

Yesterdays results.
Cincinnati, IL. st. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia, o; New York, 10,
Brooklyn, 2; Boston, 6.
Chicago, s; Pittsburg, 2,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Davis Hits Triple.

In the sixth Salt Lake got It's third
and last run. With one down. Huels-
man was passed. apparently on purpose.
Bauer flied to Wessler. and then Billy
Davis took an extra hitch in his trouser
band and an extra grip on his bat and
drove II into the center field corner. At
that, the redouhtable Jack Murray came
closer to grabbing the drive than most
the freckled gentleman from Ogden had
so much as got his fingers on the ball.
II would have been all off. The hit
brought Huelsman home OF course.
There might have been another score
ii Davis had felt less tlnorous about
taking a chance. Pendleson walked and
Intentionally made a slow getaway
towa rds second to draw the throw. He
drew II, but Davis clung to his sack. and
OF course. Pendleton went down. retir-
In tla eli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Long Drives Giue Salt Lake
First Game in Ogden Series
Home Run and Three Bagger Figure Conspicu-
ously in Victory; Parades, Floral Tributes
and Suchlike Among Days Ceremonies.

The drive hit the left field fence high
up. but not quite over, and Murphy had
to be content with two bases. Huelsrnan
drove a clean single TO left and Muir
ply scored Huesman went TO second
when Wessler. covering first. rnuffed the
throw on Bauer's bunt. 1t was the only
error chalked UP against Ogden. A mo-
ment later HuelSman was caught nap
ping off second Davis pushed a little
one into Ballingers hands and Pendle-
lon retired the side by striking out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

pdVVed TOT WHICH, IN Ninth
Score by innings
chicago .............o o ! o-a
petEolt ...-......,..o o ? D %
summary: Errors-Bush. Witt. Louden (2l. Two
base hits-Bush. Chase Lord (2l. Three base hit
-Veaoh Hits-oH Clcotte. In innings: off
Scott. In innings. Sacrifice hits-Collins. 30
die Weaver. Sacrifice Fly-Collins. Stolen
bases-Bush Morlarty. Rath. Left on bases
Chicago . Detroit g. First base balls--On
Wlllett Z. Oft C!cotte l. OF Scott I. Hit By
p,toher-sean, BY W!e,t Struck out-By CT
cote ,. hy Scott >. Time OF game hours. I'm
plrcs-Evons and Sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

'patted FOR Huggins In the seventh
TBatted for Steele IN the ninth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
CETCAGo-DETROIT.

'Batted for Clcotte IN seventh.
1Vtu out: hit by batted ball.
Iran for Mckee in ninth.
'"Batted for Willett In ninth
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-20
Mrs. Heinlen Dead.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith Heinlen
was born at Gallon, Crawford
county, Ohio, Aug. 2, 1856. Mar
ried to Henry S. Heinlen Dec. 2S,
1852.
OF this union two sons were
born, Willard and John, all of
whom survive. Mrs. Heinlen was
dedicated to the Lord when a
child and was confirmed accord
ing to the rites of the Episcopal
church in 1872, and so remained
in the fellowship of said church
till death, which event occurred
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. JAS.
Heinlen, south of Mexico, March
10, 1913. She had been in poor
health for some years past, and
was removed from a hospital in
Iowa to the home of her sister to
spend the winter. She was always
kind and dutiful wife and an
anxious mother, ever looking out
for the highest welfare of heI
boys, one of whom is Is years old,
the other Is. For many years she
has lived in or near Des Moines
Iowa.
The funerad services were con,
Quoted by Rev. w. c. Rice at the
home of Mr.. JAS. Heinlen, Marcel
18th, after which the body was
taken to Altonia, Iowa, for inter
ment. Those attending the funera
from a distance were Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Maxwell and Mr.. Malone, o.
Rush Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r
Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, and +
7. and Mrs. Smith and son. o
Marion, Ohio.
While she remained only a few
months in our midst, yet Mrs
Heinlen gained many friends, b!
her patient manner, and polite ad
dress.
Peace to her ashes and good vii
to the relatives and friends.
Pastor.