davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Basket Ball.
LOGAN is AGAIN DEFEATED
S. L. BAG. WINS GAME BY SCORE
OF 80 TO z.
Both Teams Make a Large Number
of Fouls, Principally Due to
Dribbling.

The Salt Lake Business college basket
bali team easily defeated the Logan ag-
gregatiOn last evening in Social hall
making the second victory Of the season
over this team for the local boys The
visitors were not in it at any stage Of
the game, and closed the contest with
the decisive score of IS to Z against them.
The 5. L. p. g began the game with the
intention Of running up as large. a score
as possible in order to make better
showing than the l.. d. S. did last Thurs
day night, and succeeded by one point.
The contest was especially noteworthy
for the number of fouls made by both
teams the s. j.. i. c. making thirteen
and the visitors twelve. However.
bling the ball. which does not necessarily
signify that rough playing took place.
Logan scored but one goal from the field,
Wnlch was made by Norris in the early
part of the contest. After this. although
they had many chances, tho visitors did
not seem TO be able 20 nnd the ba sl5et Ia
the second half Taylor played all around
his man, scoring four field goals. and put
Ip enc OF the best games he has played
TINS season Basett put up the game of
the backs, throwing a goal and keeping
bis man from scoring, and had only one
foul called against him. Allen, Of The
flSitorS, led the players in fouls, making
total of FIVE, while Hanson of the same
team was the only player in the contest
10 come out with clear record in his
talking back to tn dticials. which cav,
Tue VISITORS one r seven points.
The crowd was proDaD, he smallest one
witnessing game tbs season. which
was due 70 the early hour of holding tn,
contest. time being called at 7.3O D. IN
The following is the summary of the
game.
:. l.. =. C.-33. Position 3 Y CT
stanton ...-.-- Lett Forward .BergerSOn
Ross Right Forward 49,. Norris
Taylor. Center TTansl,,
smith .--....... Left Rack ,-.I......AIleeni,
BasSett. ........ Right Back ..- Olsen
Referee, Clark: umpires. Ridges and
Sheppard. goals from field. TAYLOR &
Ross 3, stanton :. Smith Bassetr ana
Norris; from foul, Taylor s. missed :
Hanson ,. missed 6: Norris missed D
TWnutV-minuto halves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

DR.. Thatcher arrived from the west
yesterday morning, after a tour through
california. He will preach in the Salt
Lake theatre at IL O'Clock and this
evening he will resume his journey to
his home in the far east. DR. Utter of
Denver will be in Salt Lake. and Will
preach to the Unitarians here - Sun
day, April IA, and again on Sunday,
April p. On the Sundays following,
until a regular pastor has been in
stalled. it is the intention of the congre-
cation TO have other leaders of the
church fill the pulpit.
The committee that has had charge
of the financial affairs of the church
gives out the statement that the full
amount necessary TO conduct the or
ganization throughout the year has
been raised. except a Wv hundred 81
lars and no difficulty is looked for from
this direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Dr.. Thatcher Will Be Called by
Unitarians.

At the close of the regular Unitarian
services in the Salt Lake theatre today.
a formal call viii be rendered to DR..
Philip 5. Thatcher to fiji the Irnitarian
pulpit in this city during the ensuing
year, and have charge of the work of
that church in this community This
Is SAID TO be the unanimous wish of the
Unitarian people of Salt Lake, so that
the cali Will be both hearty and spon-
taneous- Whether DR.. Thatcher will
consider the call favofably cannot be
said at this time, but it is the f.enerak
understanding that he will come to-
salt Lake and take charge of the work
He has expressed this wish to friends
here, but as he has his own Enlarge in
Needham, Mass, BE must take time for
consideration, and even should he ac-
cept the call to Salt Lake he cannot
expect to be here permanently until the
latter part of May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Farewell Reception.

A farewell reception Will be rendered
70 Elder Ferdinand HiRtze. prior to his
departure for Germany on "A mission
at the Eleventh ward meeting house
on Monday evening There viii be =.
splendid musical programme given bv
local talent, inteTspersed with recita-
lions and brief addresses. Among the
performers are such well kn wn ia
Vorites as Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Ed q d.
Phil Margetts, Thomas S Ashworth.
Professor John Held, little Miss VIII
haTns and VIII Peterson. All friends
OF Elder Hintze are cordially invited to
be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

Governor Wells yesterday issued his
proclamation urging the people TO pre-
pare for fitting observance of Arbor
day a week from Monday. The proc
lamation is as follows:
In pursuance of the laws of this
state, making the 18th day of April of
each year public holiday, to be known
as Arbor day, and directing the issu-
ance of a proclamation recommending
its proper observance. 1 hereby remind
the people of the state that Monday.
the 10th daH of April. 1901. is Arbor
day, and 1 recommend that the spirit
and intent of the Legislature in the en-
actment of the law be carried out so
far as possible by the planting of trees
shrubs and vines in private premises
public grounds and thoroughfares and
by such other and further efforts and
undertakings as shall result in the
adornment of homes and public places
and the promotion of forest culture in
our state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
ArbOr Day Proclamation Issued
by Governor Wells.

AS it is of great importance that
the children of the state, who are the
guardians of the future. have incul-
Gated into their minds the necessity of
preserving our native forests from
devastation and enhancing year by
year the beauty and Splendor of our
homes, it is especially enjoined upon
all officers and teachers of schools, both
public and private, to prescribe such
exercises on that day as Will empha-
size the wisdom OF the law and awaken
the school children to a realizing sense
of the benefaction that is contributed
to humanity by the causing of two
blades of grass to grow where but one
grew before. and of the duty we owe
to those who come after us to beautify
and make more delightful and at
tractiVe the cities, towns and villages
which by the indoInitable industry of
our pioneers have been wrung from
the heart of the great American des-
ert.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Coli.
GOLF AT VICTORIA.

Winners of Championships at Tour
nament Yesterday.
Victoria b. G. April GA. II. Cold
finch of Victoria won the golf cham
piOnship event in the tournament here.
beating w. L. Oliver in the finals, four
up and three to play. p. b Clifford
of Portland. the former champion, was
beaten in the second round
The ladies championship event was
won by Miss Drake OF Victoria. after
a hard fight with Mrs. Langley of Vic
tOria- The winner was one up in the
nineteenth hole, they having tied in
the round of eighteen holes.
Z. b. Clifford and Miss King won the
handicap foursomes with 50, they hav-
ing made an actual score of 80 and Z
handicap. In a match between 8. d.
Bowers, the Tacoma champion, and H.
G Coombe of Victoria, the local player
won by seven up and six to play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
RIFLE CLUB.
Meeting to Organize One Will Be
Held Today.

The sport with the pump guns and
double-barreled shOtguns at the traps has
created so much enthusiasm of late
among sllarpshoters that a number of OK
perts with the rifle have gotten together
with the Intention Of organizing "A rife
club Already fifteen persons have s.Snt-
fled Their intention Of joining such an or
EanizatiOn, and will hold a meeting this
afternoon I'm the Dooly block for that
purpose. The officers Of the club will be
elected and committee TO draft con-
stitdtiOn and bylaws. The question of
a shooting range will also be brought up
and either Creedmore or New Jersey
state rifle rules adopted. All the neces-
sary par. phernalia of a shooting range
has been ordered and is expected to ar
rive in the city in "a short time. The
promoters Of the organization state that
n is their intention to hold weekly shoots
similar TO those now held by the local
gun club. An Organization of this kind
fs<isted in this city several years ago.
and at that time was very popular and
the promoters Of this club viii try and
revive the old time interest in the sport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
SALT LAKE TEAM.
Players Rounding Into Form for
Seasons Work.

Dudley Risiey, manager OF the Salt
Lake baseball team. took possession of
the BAH park yesterday afternoon after
the Railways retired FOR the day and gave
each of his men his little stunt. Margetrs
was tried out at the plate and threw the
ban like an old Lacquer His arm seems TO
be ali right aud the ball was sent to sec
Ond with speed enough TO catch a ten
second runner MCQuade was anchored
way out IN center and played If he
had been there before After carefully
watching his work tor some time, the cap
tam smiled and said: Il guess he viii
Co" Mark Hanley or second is sure of
his job Tor some time to come and needs
no explanations from any one about how
h Is done McCausland held down the
first bag part Of the time and then went
II IL timber UP on the throw to second.
Gamble was tried out at snort and ZeltS
at lett field The captain himself seems
10 like the third corner and watched the
work of his men from this point The
menh ers of the Salt Lake team have had
several good workouts in the past two
weeks, and are rapidly rounding into
furm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Championship Cup.
Especial 10 INC Herald.

tSpeciat 10 inc Iterdld-)
ogden. april 6.-Browning Bros OF this
city viii present q prize cup of the value
az not less than 800 to the champion
1narksman OF Utah The order for the
cup was placed today with firm of New
York jewellers. 70 is to be OF silver and
loie. with suitable inscription. ard will
Dc competed for for the first time at the
tournament to be given in this city April
=. The winner of this cup will be con-
sidered the champion of Utah and I'm or
der TO retain the trophy must defend It
against all corners and surrender il TO the
victor in case he is defeated i'm any
match. The cup VIII be here in about q
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Gimlin wants a rwirler.

An advertisement appeared in the last
issue of the Sporting News signed by
Frank Gimlin of Ogden, svhich says the
latter wishes to secure g pitcher Evil
IDENTIFY the Ogden manager has become
convinced that the local teams have not
been asleep in making their lineup, and
tnlnkS II Is necessary 10 strengthen his
team a little With such men as Webster
on the salt Lake team. Redmond on the
PARK team and ClarksOn on the Railways
the pitching this season promises 70 be
very Iast and evidently Manager Gfmlfn
intends TO be- prepared to meet hem at
their own game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
END OF TRAP SHOOT.

Bad Day for the Sport, but Good
Scores Are Made.
New York. April 6.-The ninth annual
trap shooting tournament at live birds al
Interstate park was concluded late this
evening in a dreuchiug downp0ur of rain
and the wind blowing naif gale from the
southeast.
In the Gilman-Barnes trophy contest
nine me tied with straight scores of
fifteen birds killed each ana in the sporss-
mems trophy contest ther5 were seventeen
straight with fifteen each These ties
were 10 be shot off. miss and out" but
the weather conditions prevented this be-
ing done. and the men drew lots TO see
who should get the trophies. }. l.. ID.
Morrison OF St. Paul. who was the winner
in the grand American yesterday. won
the Gilman-Barnes trophy. and Frank S
Parrnalee of Omaha won the sportsmen S
trophy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Railways Practice.

Toe Railways were out for the first time
yesterday for practice and sent the ball
spinning around the ball park for the bet
ter part of two hours. Chppinger was al
so on hand. and il was easily seen by the
smile on his face that he liked their
work. The weather was a little cold and
as this was the first work rnanv of them
have done this season. they did not let
their arms out very much, for fear Of
injury j. was the intention yesterday
to go out again today. out from the
weather conditions the chances TOR Drac-
tice are rather slim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
L. D. S. Challenge Y. M. G. A
sporting Editor Herald :

Sporting Editor Herald:
Dear Sir-I hereby challenge the Y. NJ.
6. y. team to play a match game of
basket BAH At Armory nall Monday night
April s. or at any other time or place
as may be decided upon between us
Yours truly, FREEMAN BASSETT.
Manager and Captain l.. u. 5. College
Basket Ball Team.
In q letter accompanying this challenge
Mr.. Bassett states that his team is ia
better condition than it was when il
played the y. NJ. c. A. the last time and
as the score WAS SO close. he would like
70 meet.them once more in a match game.
he further says that considering the re-
suit Of the game with the Danville team
he has a right to ask q return game ami
II they ACCEPT his challenge he has no
doubt but that the contest Will be in
teresting.
Russell Hunter. captain of the Fremont
basket ball team. announces that he has
arranged game with She st. Mark s
Athletic club 70 take piSce tomorrow
atternon at the fremcrts grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
DOM al de- Park-

Word was received last evening that
Manager MeiniciSe of the Park team had
made about the same arrangements to run
his club that Clippinger mas in this city
Each player wiz represent some one of
the prominent mines in the vicinity of the
Park. and already there is scramble
among the mines interested to secure the
pest possible player. Meinecke has many
OF his men in the Park a the present time
and expects to announce the lineup in a
few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
shepperd Arrives.

Another twirler for he Railways arrived
in the city yesterday. IL .. Shepherd is
the man, and ne halls from the East.
where he played BAH for the Kansas and
Nebraska state league last year. He
pltcheG two games tor the Short Line
team IN this city last season, one of them
a IOurtee mining game. and It was in this
contest tat he made q Favorable impress
sion upon the manager of the Railways
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Chinege Ordered peported-

San Diego, Cal, April 6.-Forty-three
Chinese, brought here on the steamer
Belgian King, have been ordered de-
ported. An investigation showed that
the certificates presented by them had
been purchased in China
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Opden Tournament.
Especial to The HeraId.)

ogden. April 6.-rhe Ogden Gun club is
I'm correspondence with number OF east
ern sporting concerns and other merchan-
disc establishments aud will have a fine
lot of prizes for the tournament to be
given April = in this city. The complete
programme has not yet been made up
bus Twelve events will be included and
several hundred dollars worth of prizes.
be offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
After Denver Pitcher.
Denver Republican.l

The Salt Lake team is making a desper-
ate effort TO land Harry NeVmeyer. who
pitched last year for o Rourke's Omaha
aggregation in the Western league and
who Is now working in Denver Harry
mas received contract from the Omaha
management for this year. but as the fig
ure IS no more than he received last year
ne VIII not sign It IS not likely that nc
VIII go TO Salt Lake, as he has a rernu-
I-cTative position in Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
conrsfng Meet Closes.

Abilene, Kan, April 6.-The annual
coursing meet closed tonight. The all-age
stake, $50 purse, was won by Pity Me,
owned by Dayton, Ragan and Grim of
Lincoln, Neb-; Iowa Boy, owned BY T.,
NJ. Kellogg of California, was second: Lay
Gay, owned by II. c. Lowe of Harrington
was third. The Puppy stake was won by
Lord Oxford; Miss Leslie second: Nano-
hee third, all owned by Dayton, Raglan
ana Grim OF Lincoln. The next meet of
the coursing circuit win be held at Clay
Center, Kan.,- next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Baseball.
BASEBALL AT LOGAN.
B. < c. VIII Be Represented by a
Strong Team This Season.

4 u. Ridges. member of the faculty on
athletics al the Il. Y. college, who ac-
eompanied the Logan basket ball team 20
this city. was seen yesterday regarding
the baseball outlook at the IS. Y G. this
year. He stated that the boys were al
ready beginning TO take interest in this
branch Of sport and expected to have 4
strong team ia he field. this year. They
have a number OF good players attending
college and all that IS needed is q little
eoay hing 90 make ore of the strongest
collegiate teams in tie state. The town
al Logan intends TO have a team IN the
feld this yea to represent it, and has
already secuted the services OF "A first
class pitcher. The =. Y. q. has taken
more interest i athletics OF late years
and is now on equal footing in this
branch Of college work with the other
instltutions IN the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
The SUNDAY HERALD'S PAGE OF Sports

any time To meet and consult about the
matter with -sther managers. The follow
ing viii be trs 4ine-up OF his team. Luff.
catcher: komney ana Papworth- pitchers:
GrOesbeck. first base: castietOn. second
base: Bill smith third base: Davis or
Pembroke. shortstop: Gardanfer. left
field, Nicholson. center field, and Fred
Smith Or Thomas, right field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
SPORTING GOSSIP
AND COMMENTS.
THE TYPICAL scoRcHER is a hi

He TYPICAL scORCHER is a BIZ
cycle rider, who seemingly has
no other object in life than to
annihllate space, regardless of the
welfare of any animate object that
may lie in his path. The term was
first applied in the early '90s TO that
class of riders who. IN cycling par
lance, burned up the ROAD when out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
S. L. 3. e. Lineup.

Captain Nicholson of the Business Col
Ieee baseball tam last evening announced
the lineup OF his team for the coming
season Nicholson states that they will
have one Of the strongest amateur aggre-
cations IN the city, and are I6ady 70
schedule games at any time The captain
IS anxious 10 see a League formed among
the college clubs ard says he is willing at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

neer of 1917. The search win be re-
sumed tomorrow morning as soon as
il gets light enough
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-15

tell you that they have brought true
blue men from Miago { o take your
places. You investigate and md 1t IS
true.
If there Is to be any fighting done.
let the manufacturers fight amons
themselves. l wish I had about
$4,000, 600 stock in the trust. I wonld
make more trouble for tnem than you
have. l would go to New York AMI
would demand that my mills be an.
just as they are running some Of theirs.
There is only one thing needed TO
win this fight don't say to save the
Amalgamated Association. for the
trust can't exterminate the Amalga-
mated Association. (Applause.) The
trust has plenty of money. but not
enough to buy a true blue member of
the Association. (Applause,) Don't
believe their lies, whether they come
from a man who is paid a few hun
dred dollars to tell them. or whether
and | may say this eonfdentially-they
come through the newspapers. Trust
the national officials. and give them a
chance.
They want to know what we are
going to do about Chicago and Mill
waukee and Joliet. Trust us. We will
examine into the situation. We will
give them a chance. But If those mills
don't shut down the charters will como
back. tApplause.l In such a time he
who Is not with us is against us.
believe that before the week is e
the A~malgamated men in those mills
will be out. tAppiause,) Suppose We
do lose a few hundred men. Look at
the thousands we have gained. Good
news Games to the Office every lay.
Mills are being organized secretly. and
they are not yet ready to come out
but they will come. Let us be faithful
and ~perseyering. Let there be no rest
until We have conquered. tApplause.)
President Shaffer began his perora-
ton VITA a recital of the enforced dis
appearance of the Indians before the
white men, telling how they had been
relentlessly forced back by numbers
and determination, and then said:
The men OF the mills have been re-
treating too long. tApplause.) Right
about face and advance! tAppause.1
Fight, Fight for better wages and for
shorter hours. and for political eman-
cipatlon-I mean that. Be n in the
mills, and one in the lodge. Pull all
together, and the trust will be COM
PEELED to arise from It's throne and come
to you and take you by the hand, and
say to you We are pardners.'
cloud and long applause. including
three cheers for Mrs. Shaffer,)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-15
THRIFTY

NEW YORK, August 14.-Careful
examination of the reports of leading
insurance companies shows that in a
great majority of cases the benefieiar-
les received much more than the total
amount paid to the company by the in
sured. This is in every case in direct
proportion to be thrift of management
and the character of investments OF the
company.
The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, of New York, by far the largest
and strongest of the life companies,
reports for the five weeks ending Au-
gust 3rd, a total of 1863 death claims
amounting to s1,341 1873 For this
the insured paid a total of but $685.
967.9 IS, or not quite half the amount
received by benefciaries. Between
January LIST and July /. 1901. the Mu-
tual Life paid 2,312 death claims for
IS. 185, 298. SO, which cost the insured
only $3,742,3 1881, much less than
one-half. The company has returned
to policy holders a grand total of ov-
err $3.50, 900, 900, and has steadily grow
ing assets of more than $3.50, 900 600.
These are among the reasons which
are inducing so many thrifty business
men to look to life insurance as the
surest and most profitable investment
for the protection of business or fam
lily. The Mutual Life is said to be
writing much more insurance than in
any previous year.