davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09
ACCIDENT FATAL
To YOUNG MAN
Dies in Milwaukee Hospi-
tai From Compound Frac-
ture of Thigh.

Word has reached relatives at Sauk
City of the death of Elmer Pitsehe OF
Milwaukee, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Pitsche, of Milwaukee. The
young man died at Trinity hospital at
Milwaukee after nine months siege
with q compound fracture of his thigh
bone which he suffered by being run
over by an auto truck in Milwaukee
while boarding street car. The
funeral WAS held Saturday. The fami-
ly formerly resided in the twin cities.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09
Steam Roller
OaOed From 76roe1ing
Mud Ring Block AVay
Continued on Second Page.

sheet. Yesterday afternoon when the
steam roller went into the ditch at the
corner of Second and East streets,
had it not been for the presence of
mind of the engineer, Robert Lincoln
Scott, Ia quickly dropping the back
camper when be felt the ponderous
machine sinking beneath him, she
might have thrown her mud ring
up around the chimney on Henry
Kstchum's residence more than Q
block away.
HWGH KELLEY.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09
HITCH IN STRONG
MANS PROGRAM
Ducharme Is Badly Injured
When Automobile
Runs Over Face.

Ducharme was injured Wednesday
evening during one Of his displays of
strength. The strong man had adver-
tised that he would allow an auto
mobile to come to rest on his neck.
The machine did not run true
on account of the incline and
Ducharme received several cats about
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09
SAUK CITY To
HAVE new STORE

A new dry goods store will be open
ed In Sauk City with Jacob and David
Blumberg as proprietors. The store
will be opened in the building owned
by them on Water street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09
DEATH At STONES POCKET
John Gavol Dies of Con
sumption at Home
of Parents.

John Gavol died of consumption al
the home of his parents in Stones
Pocket Tuesday afternoon, September
so, aged q years. He has been an In
valid for some time. He leaves his
parents and four brothers: Frank, oi
Canada, Sebastian, Ed. and George Of
Sumpter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09
GINSENG CROP IS
WORTH A FORTUNE

Frank Capener, who has the largest
ginseng garden in Sauk County, is
selling the crop. The roots will bring
about s., 600 and the price 1t the present
time is high for excellent stock.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09
SAUK COUNTY FAIR
A GREAT SUCCESS

the lace. The wounds were stitche d
by physician. The young athletes
display was we'll worth seeing. He
gave another exhibition last night in
lifting tables with his teeth and other
acts of like nature.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09
Big Crowds, Big Exhibits,
Big Features For the
1913 Show.
TRACK RECORD is LOWERED
Floats and Daylight Fire
works New Features
This Year.
1T was a big fair.
It was an educational fair.
tt was a fair that pleased.

It was an educational fair.
1t was fair that pleased
The Sauk county 1918 fair has gone
on the records as one of the most sue
eessful ever held. The crowds were
large, the weather was fine and the
patrons were pleased. A representa-
tive of one of the leading agricultural
paper of the state said that he had at
tended many fairs in Wisconsin, this
year and had found none so clean and
so educational. This speaks we'll for
the officers Of the association and
should be gratifying to all who are IL
&erested in The annual event.
The Biggest Apple.
John ShaIe of North Freedom
brought the largest apple. Ii weighed
30 ounces and the previous record is
said to be % ounces, an apple raised
dnlIowa. Apple growers at Baraboo
are not clear as to whether there is a
record of still larger apple bat most
of them think there is no better
record in Wisconsin or east of the
Rocky mountains than 26 or
% ounces. One grower says there
are larger ones on the Pacific
coast. The apple was taken to Madi-
son on Wednesday TO be preserved in
alcohol and it was disappoint
ment to many who attended the fair
that it could not be seen before taken
away.
Chicken in Abundance
Superintendent g. l.. Gibbons ofIthe
chicken department says that more
chickens than ever came this year.
The pet stock show was up to the
top notch.
Music by the Band.
On Wednesday the Ladies' band
played merrily and the crowds were
delighted. In the evening fine con-
cert was given aG the courthouse
square. This band is becoming one of
the leading attractions In this part of
the state.
The Baraboo Marine played up to
ats high standard as usual during the
last two days of the fair. The music
attracted much attention during the
weak.
Floats and Parade.
The floats by the children brought
forth many Obs and Abs. It vas a
new feature and was delight. The
stock parade, too, attracted the usual
attention and admiration.
Daylight Fireworks.
The daylight fireworks was a new
and attractive feature. There were
many exclamations when q clown,
elephant, parachut or other objects
popped into sight high in the air.
The Attendance
Last year the money received at the
gate on Thursday was little oveI
$1,000. This year 1t was 81 ,55S. This
indicates how the Gre wds came.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
EXPLAINS THE CRAFT
SYSTEM IN NEW YORK
Former Police Captain Thom-
as w. Walsh Testihes
Against ''Higher Ups"

NEW YORK. April 30.-Drven to the
expedient by graft disclosures that threat
ened to lead To grand jury action. promi-
nent figures in the police system pre-
pared TO raise two bribe funds. one To
keep a policeman under arrest from
"suuealing' and the other to pay dis
orderly resort keeper not TO testify This
was. in effect. former Police Captain
Thomas w Walsh's testimony today
against Thompson, Hussey, Murtha and
Sweeney, four former inspectors on trial
on charges Of conspiracy to obstruct JUS
tice.
The first of the funds was SIS 900.
Walsh said on the stand.
Eugene Fox. a patrolnan. had been
arrested as a graft collector. There We're
rumors that he would confess, which he
did subsequently. Walsh and Sweeney
decided, the former testified. that Fox's'
bail must be furnished and his family
cared for if he was convicted and took
his medicine" without telling what he
knew of grating Walsh said he paid his
share to Sweeney, who told him that the
other inspectors and himself would supply
the rest. Fox's confession put an end to
this fund raising. The other fund was
smaller and was actually raised. so Walsh
testified. 10 pay George A. Stpp. hotel
keeper not to appear before the grand
jury 10 tell how he bought police pro-
lection,
collected tribute for a number OF years,
instructed by the defendants: from Sipp
and other resort owners. He split the
money with them, he said. retaining 40
per cent for himself and giving similar
share to the inspector In charge at the
patrolman who did the actual grating
Walsh said that the graft collections
from protected saloons and dance halls In
his precinct averaged S4oo a month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
BRYAN At BANQUET
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. April so.-secre
tary Bryan turned his spyglasses to-
night from Toxic to Flo de Janerio. AT
the close OF a banquet given in his
honor by the directors of the Panama
Pacific exposition. he suddenly launched
into a glorifcatIo OF the golden rule, as
applied to the republics OF South Amer
lea.
II glory" he said. that we now have
an administration which VIII bring home
10 the republics OF South America our
sense of national honor. and which will
herald to them our abandonment OF dol
lar diplomacy.
III YOU people will give to South
America demonstration OF American
apital and enterprise the United States
viii give dollars In service for your dol
lars In goods. There is no limit to the
possible expansion OF the golden rule be-
tween South America and North America
THE canal zone should be the center
OF American activities for two conti-
nents. 7 dream OF an American uni
versity there. which should promulgete
the expansion OF peace and Justice.
Secretary Bryan was the guest today
OF the Panama Pacific exposition: He
refused To discuss today the ani-alien
land situation In California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
OGDEN REDEEMS
OPENING DEFEAT
Butte Miners Trounced in
Style; Blow Up in Sixth;
Score 13 to 9.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 3O-Coming from be-
hind lead OF five runs, and after i've
innings had failed to net a score. Man
ager knights Ogden team finally hit
UP a fast pace In the latter stages Of
today's game and handed the Butte WIS.,
itors a thorough trouncing for the dis
honors they heaped upon the home team
In yesterdays opening struggle. The
count was 10 to 8.
For the first five innings Tommy Grif
An held the locals so close TO a hitless
record that the most optimistic fan could
In the meantime the Miners had de-
scended upon Sinclair with clocklke
regularity In almost every inning. piling
up five counts,
The blowup came early In the sixth
round, Up TO this time Griffin had al
lowed single TO Murray In the third
latter blow coming after two We're down.
Van, heading the list started things off
In the sixth after Sinclair had been re-
tired, sending a fast one along the sur
face to Whaling's territory. Moorehead
Foster and Jones. the next three bat
ters. performed likewise. and when Grif-
an punctured Wesser he earned himself
the hook,
rescue, but the lad had difficulty In
steadying himself He allowed two safe
singles. In addition 10, one pass. the re-
suit OF the round showing eight runs
TO Ogden's credit when the last man
was retired. The bomba rdment was re-
sumed in the seventh after Butte had
scored two more In the opening OF the
frame. Three hits for knights men and
collection of mistakes by the visitors
added five TO the Ogden end. Another
and they threatened a comeback in the
ninth. when three hits sent one over
and loaded the bags. But Sinclair pull ed
out Of the most dangerous hole of the
game.
BuTTE-OGDEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
JBS GET BEST
q OF SLAB BATTLE

April 30--The Cincinnati
|s having recovered their uniforms
regular playing para pheranalia gave
ago a hard game today, but the
|Is won, 10 s. The game was a
|hers battle between Suggs and
he. In which luck favored the local
uicago was credited with two homs
a on drives which were inisjudged.
these hits been played correctly the
'|t might have been reversed.
\ the nth Inning, after on Chica-
D mad been passed, Bescher misjudgeG
Wells liner 10 left center and both
uers scored. In the sixth inning Mar
misjudged Mitchell's hit and the
rolled TO the fence. the runner cir
n the bases. Bunched hits and n
pc steal gave them another run in
sixth.
ne visitors started a rally In the last
|nf. when Pierce weakened, a single.
error and Almeida's clean drive TO
clubhonse almost winning the game.
q pitchers were given sensational sup
~ times.
IN CINCINNATI CHICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
CLIMBERS HAND OUT
BLANK To ATHLETICS
johnson Shades Plank in a
Pitching Duel, With Ninth
inning Rally.

duel between Johnson and Plank mere
this afternoon resulted in q victory for
Washington over Philadelphia, by TO 0.
Both Of the visitors runs were made In
the ninth inning. With one out, Milan on
second and Gandil on first, double
steal WAS tried on the ball on which
Morgan famed. Lapp threw TO catch
Gandil at second but neither Collins nor
Barry covered the bag. When the ball
went TO the outfeld, Milan scored and
Gandil reached third. Gandil scored on
Ainsmith's single. Plank famed twelve
batsmen 10 ten by Johnson. and each
gave only one base on balls.
WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Americans Going Over.

South Wales commissioner for the United
States. hundreds OF cattle breeders of
Texas and other southern and western
states have signided their intentions Of
going TO northern Tustralia and going
into the cattle business upon bigger
scale than ever before attempted.
ranged for taking over vast portions Of
more than 100000 square miles OF vir-
gin territory, which Is adapted to the
raising of millions OF sheep and cattle
annually"
The bureau of commerce is authority
for the statement that II has advices TO
the effect that the largest killing. freez-
ing and packing plant in the world will
soon be I'm course of construction at one
OF the scaports OF northern Australia
In which sheep, hogs and cattle win be
handled for the markets Of the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Order Placed for Carriers.

The report to the bureau OF comm erce o
says in part:
The Union Steamghip company has
announced that an order has lust been
placed in England for tho construction
of four large refrigerator carriers, which
are TO be used for the transporting OF
frozen meats from Australia 10 San
Francisco. The head Of Schweitzer &
Co. San Francisco, is now In Australia
and at Sydney has closed a contract for
all OF the available refrigerating space
on the three liners OF the Union com
pAny now operating TO San Francisco,
The company expects 10 bring into
the United States millions OF pounds OF
frozen meats. particularly mutton.
The Swift and Armour companies In
this country are now preparing for the
construction OF huge slaughter house
and freezing plant al Brisbane. Queens
and. from which they will ship TO the
United States thousands OF frozen sheep
cattle and hogs weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
||PERBAS RALLY
1 AND DEFEAT GIANTS
Dne Double Ties Score in
Ieventh; Timely Hits Then
Win Game.

rRooKLYN, April 3o.-Brooklyn came
4, behind with a rally in the seventh
&Ine and Won today's game from Ne"
"a by 10 ;. New York led by J TO
+ben In the seventh. with two out and
en- first and second and two strikes
cutshaw. the latter hit a long double
rerter sending home the tying run,
Ii. by Stengcl. Wheat and Daubert
"a two more runs across.
tofh Ragan and Ames gave way 70
81 hifters. Crandall batting for Ames
Il finishing the game. Allen struck out
4; men In the last Two innings. Ragan,
ever. gets credit for the victory. A
Il line catch by Wheat, Stengefs bat
~ and the fielding OF the pitchers were
||0res.
-@nagcr McGraw was banished from
a fIeId in the ninth for protesting strike
||SIons.
NEW YORK BROOKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
WEATHER FORECAST.
Salt Lake CRY Fair Thursday and Friday.

Salt Lake CRY; Fair Thursday and Friday
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake CITY.
Apr!l 80. 1913:
Highest temperature today. 40 degrees: high
est IN this month since 1874. 50: lowest last
night, "a: lowest this month since 1874 is.
mean temperature for today, fc. normal 81; ac-
cumulnted e1cess since tho flTst OF tho month.
-; accumulated deficiency since January |. Hl
degreeB.
Relative humidity at a. N today 50 per
cent: relative humidity at p. today. q per
cent
Totol precipitation for this month 10 date. .9J
inches; accumulated deficiency for this month
TO date. .3S OF inch: total precipitation since
January ] to date. g. 80 inches. accumulated de-
fcicncy since January l. 81 OF an inch.
Sun rises at SEQ and sets al 724 May J. 1913
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Gold Ore Output.

CRIPPLE CREEE. Colo. April 30
The gold ore output of the Cripple Creek
mining district for the month closing to-
night amounts to s0.SS2 tons. carrying a
production is 900 tons In excess OF
the previous month. and shows heavier
tonnage and higher valuation than
April. 1912,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
WHITE SOX GIVE
DUBUC ATING

buc one OF the worst beatings OF his
American league career today and de-
feated Detroit. 10 3. Consistent hard
hitting. coupled with loose fielding and
win with case. Cicotto also was pounded
hard. but his spitball seldom failed him
in tight places and he kept Detrotts hits
we'll scattered.
Weaver's wonderful fielding helped 10
cut down Detroit's eun- getting In the
sixth he robbed Crawford OF what ap-
peared to bo a clean single by thrilling
stop near second base and a quick throw
TO first.
cHICAGO. DETROIT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
RED SOX SHOW
OLD-TIME FORM

NEW YORK, April 30.-The Bostons
showed real worlds championship form
today and defeated the New Yorks s to
l. They batted Schulz the first New
York pitcher. for fourteen hits and
scored almost at will. Hoff held the
visitors In the last two innings. Bedient
pitched a fine game for Boston and re-
ceived great support until the ninth IN
ming, when wild throws by Speaker and
Engle prevented the hoxman from scor
Ing a shutout.
BOSTON NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
PREPARED To FLOOD
AMERICAN MARKETS
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. April 9o.-Prepara-
tons for flooding the American markets
with frozen meats from Australia and
other foreign countries are well under
way In anticipation of greatly reduced
duties, II not free moats provided for
by the Underwood bill.
Advices received here by the bureau
OF commerce describe in detail the plans
being perfected In Australia for the ship
ment Of frozen beef and mutton TO the
United States by way OF San Francisco
and other American cities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
.BoXing Bill Indorsed.

MADISON, Wis, April 30.-The assem-
oly today ndorsed the Heddin boxing bill
which provides teu-round, no-decision
bouts TO be held under strict supervision
OF state commission. No bouts are
permitted on Sunday A canvass OF the
senate also Indicated that the measure
VIII pass that body.
Other measures passed upon by the as
sembly included ratification of Its former
vote favoring woman suffrage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
College Baseball

Al Princeton-Princeton. Z: Columbia.
6. eleven innings)
Al delphIa-University of Pennsyl-
vanla, 6 Lehigh, .. (Fourteen innings.)
At Providence, r. brown. 10; Uni
versity of Vermont, S.
AT Ithaca. n. Y.-Lafayette. s. Cornell,
4. (Thrteeu innings.)
Al West Point-Army, 3; Holy Cross Q.
At New Uaven-Yale, ls Tufts. T.
AT Lexington. Washington and
Lee, Z, University Of West Virginia, 6.
At Annapolis, Md.-Navy. 10; Univer-
sity of Virginia, 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
BROWNS HAND
MAPS GOOSE EGG

ST. LOUIS. April 30.-Baumsardner
and Gregg engaged in n pitchers battle
here today. the former having the better
Cleveland. 2 to 0. Gregg was unsteady
In the early innings. but always pulled
out without being scored on, until the
eighth inning. st Louis won the game
IN the eighth. ]. Johnston singled to left
Williams bunted and was safe when o.
son fumbled the ball. Both runners ad-
vanced on Pratts sacrifice and scored or
Stoyall's single TO center. St Louis
played perfect ball In the field.
CIEVELAND-ST LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
'Batted for Kalllo in tho ninth.

Score by innings
Butte -.,...s.s..........2 0 . L !
Ogden ....,.,...........o o q ia
Summary: Errors-Levv Whaling. buddy.
Marshall. McClain. Van Moorehcad. Foster (s),
Hayes. Two-hase hts-GItfin. Turgeon buddy.
DeMagsio. Thrce-base hits-Marshal Jones
Stolen bascs-Oret. Marshall (2) Sacrifice hits
Turgcon. Van. Sacrifice flIcs-Whaling Van.
Hits-oif Ginin. In five and one third innings
or Kalllo. In two and two-thIrds innings; of
Sinclair. 10 In nine Innings. Struck out-By
GiffIn, 3: by Kallio. u by Sinclair S. Bases on
ballS-on Kallio. 4: off Sinclair Wild pitch
Sinclair Passed ball-&cClain. HIT by pitch
er-Wesslcr. ny Gffin; Levy. Turgeon and De-
Maggie. by Sinclair. Runs batted in-Ciffin (2l.
Foster. Jones. Hayes t2) Murray az, Duddy rev }
Moore. DeMasgio. Loft bases-Butte. II: og-
den. s. Time OF game hours is minutes. I'm
p!re-Wrlght.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
IA YES RECRUIT
AGAN VICTORIOUS

enoN' April 30 Boston won its
saine OF the series after an eleven
%e ptcners' battle between James and
tooeF. Boston ., Philadelphis /
a recruit twirler from the North
a, .heasue, has won two of the local
/,1 uiree victories, both extra -innina
~ oostoh S winning run was
1bron Maranyllle's single. Capron's
Msr...,Ii ISacriilce and Meycrs's sin
,Flllcs n,,,.. error made PhiladeI.
on,y run possible The visitors
oases In the eleventh with oniy
~ put James held them scoreless.
BOSTON N-PHILADELpuIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Southern League

At Chattanooga-Chatta 2; Nash
Vile, J.
At New OrIcans-New Orleans 5; Mem
phis. s.
At Mobile-Mobile 6: Montgomery, 0.
At Birmin Observation-Disclosures 6: At
lanta, ?.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
<AlES FAIL TO
ECNRAV VEL STEELE

n IL bS, April Pittsburg WAS
(he arat steele today and st. Louis
<chya srs Shnie OF the series, to |,
4 sscnsie gave the visitors n rim
<oi,esohu- An error by yiox, a walk
~ ny and singles by sfowrey.
HI th hna l1eary gave them three
.hird. O'Toole relieved Rob-
univ o ons fourth and pitched flne
r pifchs hvme run being made off him,
f1,n f1I % INC ninth and allowed an
20 sineIa' I'''er5 single, an out and
= e gave Pittsburg It's only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Polo Teams Will Clash.

CHICAGO, April 30.-The midwestern
polo championship has been awarded TO
the Onwentsia club OF Chicago for the last
week of June. Eight teams are expected
10 compete. two OF these being from the
army. Two will como from the ST Louis
Country club and one each from the Dem
yer Country club. Kansas City and Gin
cinnau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
GUILLAUX WINS
POMMERY TROPHY

PARIS. April 30.-Ernest r. Gullaux:
French airman, with his aeroplane fight
on Sunday last. when he travelled from
Biarritz, France, TO Kolum, Holland
distance OF nearly 1000 miles, won a prize
OF $40, 600 and the Ponmery or sinGle-day
distance cup, which was decided at sun
down tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
CLEVELAND-sT. LOUIS.

base hlts-Grcgg, Chapman. Sacrifice hits-Br-
mInsham Williams, Frat. Austin Stolen bnse-
Austin. Left boscs-st Lou!r g. Cleveland
T. Hit by pitcher-By Baumgsrdner (olaon).
Buses ou beIs-oU Baumgnrdner. g. off Gregg
g. Struck out-BJ BaumEnrdncr. &: ny 0rogE, Z.
wild pitnh-Baumsnrdner. Timo of Fams--1 hour
rs minutes. Umpires-o' Louehl'n and Forsu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
No Game at Missoula.
cial TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The TrTbune.
MISSOULA. April 30,-The schedule OF
the Union league was upset here again
today. when the game between Helena
and Missoula was postponed on account
OF wet grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
BOTTOM
PHILADELPHIA.
Al -,

ITd fc- ~ III mo ninth
ior uolan In The eIoventb
olt pheu winning r,r
oy Inning
D q q n n,o +,
''.-,.'o 0 0o o q q o-I
trrors-atarsnyiile My,rz J,,,..
~ f,S Two-base hits-MaunviiIe
Bre,n. sacrifice hns-connclly, Lobert
Psss.stp. k,lliier. Mugoe stolen SsscsH
oIen. Double plays-swseney
a IN NJ, sweeney 10 Mnranyillc 10 Nrer,,
n oo.an; hnaho to Ludcrus IN nooisn
|Ih-o0 ,Doston. 6; PhlludsIphia, .. Rs,r,
IA =" Jsmes: S. First on errofs-phiIs1
oui-.B, hlt I. sy pitccher-Dcviin. Paskert
~ hour q; by Brennan. S. Time
minutes. Umpires-KIsm and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Temperature.
Falls to His Death.

CHICAGO, April 30.-Whie Washing
ton street, at Clark. was thronged here
today. John Wagner. a steel worker.
slipped from girder on corner build
Ing and fell twenty-o stories to the
pavement below, dying instantly.