davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-22
PEOPLE FLEE FROM
VOLCANOES WRATH
Panic Prevails at Fort de
France, Martinique.
TOWN COVERED WITH ASHES
Continuous Eruptions Caused a Reign
of Terror-Showers of Stones Fall.
ing-A Tidal Wave Has Added to
the Terror of the Population.

Castries, Island of st. Lucia, May 21
reports received here today confirm
the dispatches announcing that pan
lc prevailed at Fort de France, Martin
lque, yesterday. The town was GOV
cred with ashes, stones were falling
and tidal wave added to the terror
OF the population, which was flying tc
the hills.
Three hundred refugees have just ar
rived here and thousands have embark
ed Tor the neighboring islands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-22

yM s5::::: .:.::.::::::ss: ~ y..s:s. s%5;siy s:s
s5 tsP9.sF3 i5aSise 1t aSiseqsi5aGia9 sa4 g P1so no
'''9oz5s 9oz5saei iasPPrn5osfi5tTeati@nssnnt sn Sepf senf
strictly cOu6dentieV' /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
stonev,s New Pitcher.

Especial to The Herald.)
Logan, May 24.-Manager Stoney this
morning wired transportation to Balti-
more for Edward Quick. a pitcher,
whom he has signed, and who is said
TO be a hummer. Joey" KostaI sent a
letter today stating that he will come
next week. He would have left Spo-
kane before. but Manager Grim is
short on pitchers, and Joey" didn't
want to leave him in hole, so is stay
ing until a new man arrives to take
his place
In this connection, the Spokane
Chronicle of May p says: Kostal, the
Spokane twirler, yesterday received a
hattering offer from Salt Lake, but
declined it. The offer he received gave
ground for the rumor started this
morning that KOstaI had jumped to
Salt Lake and would no longer be cor
nected with the home team. It is stat
ed positively that there is no truth in
the report of his leaving.
The fact that the offer has been re-
ceived nevertheless shows how hard
it is to hold a player nowadays. The
Utah league has no salary limit TO
bother the managers, and they are Of
fering salaries that viii make any
baseball player think before refusing
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
HOSS HARDNESS
HAS AN OFF DAY
Helps the HOLSTERS to Trim the
Farmers.
GAME A 0NE-SIDEO AFFAIR
WEAVER'S MEN TRIMMED BY
SCORE OF Is TO 8.
GAME A OHE,SIDED AFFAIR

(VMARTING under the castigation adj
ministered to them in the engage
ment of the day before, the Lob
sters plugged up all the holes in their
bats and went down to Walkers full
Of determination TO do things to the
Farmers. An absurdly erroneous de-
cision by "Old Hoss" Hardness and a
couple of misplays in the first by
SChUster- seemed to make old men Of
the Reilly team. The score, 10 to 3, Lob
steward, only gives a faint idea Of the
contests caibre. The bright lexicon of
baseball contains no English nor cor
rupti0n thereof sufficiently vivid 10
describe the sufferings OF a good-sized
aggregation of rooters.
Hardness certainly forgot to trim his
lamps before repairing 20 the field.
He started off by calling Gimlin safe
at first when he was out by seconds
and throughout the game his iudg-
ment on balls and strikes was weirdly
wonderful. He never seemed to make
the mistake of giving the Gimlin lads
the worst Of it, either. UP to yester-
day Hardness had made an excellent
umpire, but the character of work he
put up as his most recent effort could
school boy in Salt Lake.
The most exciting incident OF the
game came when Gimlin fouled d ball
that stuck in the grand stand netting.
Nagle tried TO knock IL down by throw
ing bat at it, but the bat stuck, too,
and the spectators lost all interest in
the matinee while they laughed and
jeered at Maggie. Finally a small boy
climbed monkey-like up the netting
from the inside and pocketed the ball.
Another incident worth mentioning
occurred in the Lobster half Of the
fourth Three men were on bases and
nobody out when Gimlin popped up an
infeld fly. Either Intentionally or IN
Intentionally Dwyer let it drop and all
the Holsters started to run. After six
or seven Of them had been put out It
downed on them that they couldn't run
on that kind of a fly unless if caught.
it made the third out. Gimlin was the
only man retired. Following him Haul
sen drove a high, sizzling liner to
Dwyer, who chung 10 it and shot the
ball over 20 Sehuster In time to catch
Thomas.
Tam didn't pitch very good ball, but
the character of the support behind
him didn't deserve any better pitching.
Thomas did very nicely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. May 2A-Cincinnati-B Brooklyn
game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
PLAYED POOR BALL.
Salt Lakers Drop Another Game to
The Logans.
(SDeciaI 10 The Herald.)

Logan. May 2i.-Salt Lake gave a very
loose exhibition Of ball playing in the
game here today. making a striking con-
trast with the snappy. daring work or
the Logan team. The Infants were out
60 fatten their batting and base stealing
record averages. and they went at the
work like a hungry tramp at hot meal.
They ciOuded Thomas and Mayne with
ten clean hits. there being three triples
and three doubles among the lot, while
they amassed a total Of twelve stolen
bases. III was simply a case Of cat and
canary all the way through, Thomas and
Mayne playing the part of the canary.
Neither Of the Salt Lake pitchers re-
ceived any sort of support. q total of six
errors being piled up behind them. Rich
ards. the Logan pitcher, gave another
dazzling exhibition on the slab for the
home team, holding the Salt Lakers down
to six hits. two OF which were scratches
and another the gift Of Umpire Martin,
who riled the crowd greatly by his de-
cisions Richards pitching was the
bright feature Of the game.
The daring work on the base line Of the
locals was another fe lture. although they
were aided in this by Margetts' inability
TO throw to second. Thomas started to
pitch for Salt Lake. but was pulled out
I'm the fifth and Mayne put I'm, but the
latter could not stop the bOmbardment.
Bert Margetts was behind the bat today
for Salt Lake and did very well. consid-
ering his lack Of practice and the Wild
ness Of the pitchers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

Speaker, Yale, tied. Height
lis inches. lssi
Two-mile Run-First. r~s~-,
Yale; second. Mills, Harvard. -s--l'.5
Hampstead, Yale Time-l0 r,. ,-.-.-
fat I'es
Two Hundred Twenty-vsr5 E,,-s,.
First, Willis. Harvard. second So
Der, Harvard; third. Clapp. Yale leu. ~a-
-23 As. line
Willis time breaks the record
Harvard Yale dual games. .
Broad Jump-First. FaUov-s vi
second, SchiCk, Harvard. third PISS.
Harvard Distance, p feet & irc5..--7'
Hammer ThrOw-First. Psner a.
ward; second, Beck. Yale. thirs Ha-
ris. Yale. Distance, l2S feet 10 i--s.,-
Two Hundred TWenty-yard n ssL
First, Sohiek, Harvard. second Nh,
ton. Yale; third, Rust, Harvard rs--
% seconds. "7
Pole Vault-First, Preston Vol.
second, Schubert, Harvard. t,.,
Pease, Thompson and Hunter. en- y.
Yale. tied. Height, II feet 8 inches
Total score-Harvard. 6lls. Val.
i215. -a'7'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
CALIFORNIA BEATS PRINCETON.
Coast Athletes Defeat New JERSEY
Men.

Princeton. n. J., May 24.-Tba Uni.
versity Of California today defeated
Princeton in the dual track meet by the
score Of Z points to 6. The weather
was perfect and the events were un
off smoothly and with expedition. One
of the notable features was the defeat
Of Plaw. the California hammer throw
er, by Dewitt, who placed the hammer
seven feet beyond his opponents throw
of ISL feet, AZ inches. Two events were
tied, the running jump and the broad
jump.
10O-yard dash-Winner, Abadie Cal
ifOrnia. Time-:10 80.
12O-yard hurdIes-Winner Check,
California. Time-:16 Is.
One mile run-Winner r. Z. VIII
Hams, Princeton. Time-4.33
44O-yard run-Winner, Cadogan. Cali
fOrnia. Time-:51 2-5.
Hammer throw-Winner, Dewitt,
Princeton, 164 feet, AZ inches: second,
Plaw, California, 157 feet, inches.
Running nigh jump-Tie between
Curtis, Princeton, and Powell, Califor-
MIA. Height, feet 91z inches.
Pole vault-Winner Coleman, Prince
ton. IL feet.
Score: Princeton. 81: California. 3ia.
Five-mile run-Winner, Tibbetts,
California. Time-30.20 3-5.
Shot put-Winner, Dewitt. Princeton,
AZ feet, So inches.
220-yard hUrdle-Winner, Powell, Cal
ifOrnia, :26 10
220-yard dash-Winner Cadogan, Cal
ifOrnia. Time-:22 2-5.
SS0-yard run-Winner, AdsiU, Prince
ton. Time-1:59 As.
Broad jump-FOX, Princeton, and
Topham, California, tied for first place
distance, q feet, X inches.
California wins the meet Score, Z 20 s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
miscellaneous.
ARE MANY ENTRIES.
Much Interest Taken in Decoration
Day Road Race.

Day Road Race.
The Decoration day road races over
the Pennington course seem to be ere
ating more than usual interest this
year. Charles Wilkes. who is promot-
ing the event, states that the entry list
is rapidly filing up, and that he antici-
pates that there will be more starters
this year than ever before. But few
crack riders have yet put their names
on the list, but it is the general opin-
ion that they are holding out until the
last moment for fear that they will
be the means of discouraging some OF
the local amateurs.
The prize list this year also helps to
make the races more brilliant than
ever, as it includes many valuable
prizes, among which are five bicycles.
Those who will Officiate are: Referee,
John n. Sharp; scorers. Harry Ander-
son. 4. A. Van Voorhies; timers, W. NJ.
McConahay, w. W. Hall; handicappers,
J. n. Sharp, Frank L. Hart, o. E. En-
cry; starter, Charles Dause; clerk, A.
w. Cain; marshals of the day, Captain
J. NJ Barratt, Charles S. Wilkes, 0. r.
Meredith, F. J. Carter, George Car
ter, G.. n. Warwick, Jack Christie, J.
A. Meredith A. NJ. Surbaugh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
YALE sUCcUMBs TO HARVARD.
Dual Meet Results in Decisive
Victory.


Victory.
Cambridge, Mass, May 24.-Harvard
won in the dual track meet with Yale
on Soldiers field this afternoon, scor-
ing 611z points to Az for her adver-
sary.
Four dual records were broken-in
the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard hurdle,
the pole vault. and the 220-yard dash;
a worlds record was equaled in the
100-yard wash, while in the 220-yard
hurdle the time was within is of a
second Of kraenzelein's worlds record.
Mile Run-First. Teel, Yale: second,
Janeobus. Yale; third, Stevens, Yale.
Time-4.31.
One Hundred-yard Dash-First,
Schick, Harvard: second. MOultOn,
Yale; third, Arnstein, Yale. Time
As.
Schick's time breaks the Harvard
Yale dual record.
One Hundred and Twenty-yard Hur-
dle-First, Converse, Harvard; second,
Bird, Harvard; third Fisher, Harvard.
Time-17 seconds
Eight Hundred and Eighty-yard
Run-First, Dewing, Yale; second,
BOynton, Harvard; third, Behr, lar
ward. Time-2:0O 10.
Four Hundred Forty-yard Run
First, Rust, Harvard; second. Light
ner. Harvard; third, Broadman, Yale.
Time-:50 As.
High Jump-First, Kearnan, Har-
ward; second, Murphy, Harvard, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
At Louisville.

Louisville, Ky. May 24.-This was the
last day Of the spring meeting Of the
Louisville Jockey club. Results:
Firse race, five ADMINISTRATIONS
won, Bourbon second, Ben Chalice
third. Time :041l.
Second race, FIVE and a half furlongs.
selling-COrk won, Slips second, High
links third. Time-1:13.
Third race, four and half furlOngs-
Rheta won, Special Tax second, Anklet
third. Time-:5716.
Fourth race, the Kentucky Oaks, for
3-year-old FLIES, one mile and a six
tenth, $3.000-Wain Arnoinen won, Mol
lie T. second, Autumn Leaves third.
Time-1:52A.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Stuyve won,
AuIes second, Optimo third. Time
1:04
Sixth race, one mile, selling-Jake
Land won, Garter Ban second, Phos-
phorus third. Time-1:49.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
PuaiIism.
Two Bouts For Park City.

Park City, May 24-Yesterday arti-
Rowan and Jim Flynn and Silent
Rowan and Kid Breslan will fight in
Park City. The fights are to be pulled
off under the auspices Of the Park City
Athletic club in the Dewey theatre. ST.
lent Rowan and Breslan TO fight on
the 3Oth of May. while Dummy and
Flynn will settle their dispute over the
superiority on June is,
The new athletic club management
has secured quarters and are now put
ting on the apparatus. They expect to
open the club on June 2, with an ex-
hibitiou. Boxing viii be the feature Of
the opening and Manager Clark is try
ing to arrange a match between some
of the local talent for that event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Fitz,s snarrine Partner-

San Francisco, May 24.-Jack John
son, the husky boxer who so decisively
subdued Jack Jeffries at Los Angeles
recently. has been selected by Bob Fitz-
simmons as a sparring partner in the
iatters work Of training for the cham
piOnship battle on July 70. Lanl1y Bob
could not get Armstrong and believes
Johnson to be the best available man.
Fitzsimmons left this morning for
Skaggs Springs, where he viii enter
upon active training and Champion
Jenries viii depart Monday for Hardin
Springs to prepare himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
At st. Louis.

st. Louis, No. May 24-Fair grounds
summary:
First race, six furlongs, selling-Buc-
cleuth won, Four Leaf c second. Hi
Lee third. Time-1:1615.
Second race, four and a half furIongs,
selling-Christina won. Happy Chappy
second, Grand SHOT third Time-:57J6
Third race, one and a half miles, sell
ing-Wallabout won, She Way second,
Banquo II third Time-2:42%.
Fourth race, kindergarten stakes,
five furIongs-J. Sidney Walker won
Pettijohn second, Lacy Crawford third
Time-71:04%.
Fifth race, one mile and twenty
yards, selling-Ida Penzance won. Nan
dora second Josie F third. Time-1:4S.
Sixth race. seven furlOngs. selling
Nearest won, Our Lady second, Bill
Massie third Time-1:30%.
Seventh race, one mile and twenty
yards. selling-Red Apple won, Eugenia
S second, Ell Caney third. Time-1:461l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Golf Scores

The scores at the Country club yester-
day in the Clock golf tournament were:
Mrs. StUrgiss 3: Miss Hardness, IS
(winner); Mrs. Fisher. q; Mrs McCur-
rim. 2S; Mrs. r. HarKhess %; Mrs Off
Ger, %; Mrs. WOrthingtOn, %; Mrs. Keith,
30; Mrs. Bidwell. 30; Miss Burke. 81; Miss
Mason. 81: Miss Judge, 81; Miss J. Young,
30: Mrs. sharp, 30; Mrs. Murray, 81.
Mr.. McGurrin. p winner Mr. Thomp-
son. g; Mr.. Hale .; Mr.. officer. IS: Mr.
Copp, IS; Mr.. Richardson. Is: Mr.. Wood
ward. %; Mr.. Howell. p; Mr.. Holmes, so;
Mr. Keith 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
At Worth.

Chicago, May 24.-The Worth meet
ing closed today. Results:
First race, six and a half furlongs-
Lady Idris won, Dandola second, Ok
nard third. Time-1:22.
Second race, four and half furlongs
Foxy Kane won, FlOrestan second,
King DOdO third. Time-1 100 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Henry Of
Franstamar won, Pirate Queen second,
Botany third. Time-1:22 Us.
Fourth race, Holiday handicap, one
and one-eighth miles-Greyfeld won,
DR.. Stephens second, Marcos third
Time-2:07 2-5.
Fifth race. one and a quarter miles
Miss Liza won. Farmer Bennett sec
ond. Major Mansir third. Time-2:22 20
Sixth race, one mile-Lennep won,
Hermencia second, Hoodwink third
Time-1:52 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
GREEK ATHLETES RUN
ECLIPSED BY MANY

Berlin, May 24.-The pedestrian rs--
formance of Carl Mann. the veratarfsr
who won the international match f--7,
Berlin to Dresden. 125 miles. I'm twe-+r-
seven hours. thirteen minutes. fourteen
and One-half seconds, beating the newt
man by one hour and forty-7ve min
utes, has, according to Dr. Gors,bsn
surpassed the famous Greeks run from
Marathon TO Athens, announcing VIC
tory. The Greek did the 140 miles in
forty-eight hours, against Mann's TX
miles in twenty-seven hours. The veg
etarian societies are holding special
meetings to acclaim Mann.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Money on Brooklvn Handicap.

Lively interest was manifested here
yesterday in the result of the Brooklyn
handicap. The betting started out
light, but before the books were closed
it is said that considerable over 81, 900
had been wagered on the result. The
finish proved a STARTER to turf follow
ers here and a good many tickets were
tiled away for, future reference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Onnirrhs Are Defeated.

The Salt Lake Valleys yesterday de-
feated the Oquirrhs by a score of q to
10 The winners lined UP as follows:
VIII McCurdy, catcher; George Hum
nell. pitcher; Fred Keate, first base;
Scott Harris, second base; Harry
Keate, third base; Kendall Thomas,
shortstop: Karl Oliver, left field; Earl
Hale. right field; Victor HUFF, center
field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
CALDER's PARK RACES.
Much Interest Being Taken in the
Events Next SATURDAY..

On Saturday next the Decoration day
harness races Will be decided at Call
der's park track. This will be the first
Of the turf events here this season,
and from present indications it viii be
a notable event.
Great interest in the races has been
aroused and it is expected that a num-
Der Of good horses viii start. Some of
the horses are working out at the track
here every day and are showing con-
siderable speed.
Entries for the day have not yet been
closed, but some of the probable start
ers in the four events are: Sarah
Green, Vectus c., Julia A, Sailor Min
ME B., Raymond, jr., Jupiter, George
NJ. and Fleet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
NEW MEN ZOE LAGOoN.
Hader and Bresino Are signed-The
Game Today

The game this afternoon promises to
be one Of unusual interest. The La
goons have strengthened their team
materially by the addition Of Hader Of
Milwaukee, who is to hold down sec
ond base. Shuster. who has been doing
the honOrs at the second plate, was
given his release yesterday afternoon.
Lempke viii do the twirling this after
noon for Lagoon, and Mccartney will
be in the box for Ogden.
Manager Reilly of the Lagoon team
states that he has signed Bresino, an
infelder now with Los Angeles. and
expects him here some time next week.
He also states that he is in cOmmuni-
cation with several good players, and
that he expects by the end of the week
to have signed one or two more strong
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Gun Club Incorporated

The Duckville Gun club filed articles
of incorporation in the Office of the
county clerk yesterday. The capital
stock of the club is fixed at $3.50, di-
vided into shares of the par value Of
S25 each. The officers are: Q. s. Pat
tersOn, president; W. W. Hall, vice
president: J. Z. McGinnis, secretary;
Arthur Brown, treasurer. The purpose
Of the incorporation is TO maintain a
sportsman's club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
INDIANS ARE EXCITED.

Kingman, Ariz., May PA. Supai.
an Indian boy, who had been sent on
business from the Truxton Indian
school, has been found dead eight miles
from the Supai village. The boy had
evidently been murdered, but by whom
or for what reason. cannot be learned.
All the Supai Indians are excited and
are making threats against the school
authorities. The agent at Truxton has
been wired for, and leaves in the morn
ing with officers for the protection Of
the school and teachers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
little Prince Henrvs Victorious.

Walter Brandley's team was defeat
ed yesterday by the Little Prince Hen
rvs by a score Of q to Is. The lineup
Of the winners follows: Lesley Sipson,
catcher; Carl OlesOn. pitcher; Edgar
Craddock, first base; Fred Beynon, sec
ond base; MostOn Perry third base;
William Sanders, shortstOp; Claud
Davidson, left field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
King of Diamonds Win.

The Boston Stars were defeated by
the King Of the Diamonds yesterday by
a score of p to g. The winning team
lined up as follows: Veltz, catcher:
Schodeld first base; Knight, second
base: A Tcipp, third base; =. Winters,
shortstop; Y. Rosenblat, left field;
Dayton, center field; L. Winter, right
field; 3. Hull. water carrier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

= London, May PAR. S. Sewer, =
= the owner of Scepter, informed a =
= representative of the Daily Mail =
= last night that the challenge he =
= recently issued to run Scepter y
= against any horse at weight for =
= age and sex, for 10000, at from =
= one and quarter to one and =
= three-quarters miles, over any ac- =
= cepted course, is open TO Ameri-
= cans, and, if they like, can make a =
= match now, depositing $4,000 for =
= felt for a race next year. y
A%A%%%A%+%%%\A@%+&%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
o. S L. Juniors, %; Third Union. 10.

The baseball game yesterday be-
tween the O. 5. L. Jr.'s and the Third
Union resulted in a victory for the O.
S. L. Jr.'s. The score at the close Of
the game stood 26 to 10. The two teams
lined up as follows: 0. S. l. Jr.'s:
WOodmansy, pitcher; Lund, catcher:
Dahlquist, first base; Hardin, second
base; Wright, third base; Jones, short
stop; Darlington, left field; r. Dahl
quist, center field; Spray, right field.
Third Unions: Price, catcher; Taylor,
pitcher; Dyer, first base; NIcEnte, sec
ond base; G. Grant. third base; A.
Grant shOrtstop: Brown, left field;
Denver, center field; RachOrse, right
field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
WILL MEET CH1CAGoANs.

CaIifornians Accept Def Of Stages
Men.
Chicago, May 24-The University or
California track team, which has been
making an extended trip in the east
has accepted Coach Stages offer Of a
dual meet with the University Of CHI
cago, and will stop in Chicago on the
way back to the Pacific coast for
contest in Chicago on June Z. BY the
request Of California. the meet viii
consist of only thirteen events, instead
Of the usual fourteen. the throwing o.
the discus being omitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
DEATH LIST GROWS.
Coal Creek Disaster Greater Than
First Reported.

Fernie, B. c., May 2A-The loss OF
life in the Coal Creek mines THURSDAY
is even greater than was at first ie-
ported. It is now estimated that nom
$50 10 175 men met almost instant
death.
The work Of the rescue party is pro-
ceeding slowly, owing TO the gas. oA..
one body has been taken out boz me .-s-
fourteen hours. Thirty-eight have o1.A
rescued up to the present The NUM-
Der still in the mine is estimated 1-
more than 100. -
Fernie's celebration Of the Hl'lY-.@
day is a sad one. Funeral pToeessl. .,7
have been vending their way TO -. .I
cemetery all day. A public funeral -..,
be held at 6 tonight. Relief coHHll .--5,
will ask for funeral help from OUTSIDE
cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Auditors Beat Sixth Floors.

The Auditors yesterday defeated the
Sixth Floors by a score of 10 to 9. This
is the second of a series Of games to
be played by the Oregon Short Line
league this season. Holt held down
second base in a manner that would be
creditable for a professional. Whitney.
Richmond and Bartlett also made some
spectacular plays. The lineup was as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Standing Of Teams.

At Kansas City-Kansas City, 3: Mil
waukee, /.
At Omaha-Colorado Springs, 5; Oma-
ha. 4.
At St JOe-St Joe, s; Peoria. 2.
At Des Moines-Des Moines, 8; Den
yer, ,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Junction City Gun Club Shoot.
(Special to The Herald.O

Ogden, May 24-The Junction City
Gun club has been organized, with c.
era ger, president; G. Pullman, secre-
tary; Sol Wheelwright, treasurer,
The following scores were made at
the shoot yesterday: