davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

Seattle. Wash. May 3O.-Portland won
I the morning game because Kostal was
taken out in the middle of the eighth and
Engle saved the game. Klinkhammer was
fairly effective, but his support was very
weak Score;
Seattle .............. ...............4 s
Ratferies- Eiinkhamnner and Wilson
Kostal. Engle and Shay.
In the afternoon Hughes got good sup
port and Seattle won. though Portland
/ A long twO-bagger by Schwartz with the
bases full in the fifth won the game for
r. H. E.
Batteries-Hughes and Wilson; Shields
and Shay
San Francisco, May 3O-The morning
game at Oakland was forfeited by the
San Francisco team. which was short
three PLAYERS Umpire Mcdonald and
two outsiders were pressed into service
and an exhibition contest of seven in
nings was given. Oakland winning by 3
In the afternoon, in this city. San Fran
cisco had a walkover- The Oakland in
field was badly crippled and the team
put I'D an amateurish game. Score:
Oakland .....-........ .............4 4
-Moskiman and Lehman,
Whalen and Leahy.
Sacramento, Cal. May 30.-The after
noon game resulted IN another victory TO-
the Los Angeles giants who batted out
a victory in the ninth inning, after play
ing hard, uphill game. The sultry
weather was hard on all the tWirIers. and
no less than five men were hit in the
Stats. Score;
R. H L,
Sacramento ...............-.. .... s 3
Los Angeles -...-..--------.-......7 10
Batteries-BrOwn Thomas and Hogan.
l En5a
Levy
Sacramento. Cal. May SO-Mornine
game at Sacramento: Los Angeles. 6. Sac
ramentO, 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
Won hr Three Leneths.

Portland. Ore. May S0.-The Port
land Rowing club Won the Junior four
cared race from the University Of Cali
fornia this afternoon on the William
cite by three lengths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

No one out when winning run was made.
TWO-base hits-Margetts. Byrnes, Haul
sen. Fulmer. Marshal Stolen bases-Og-
den .: Salt Lake. > Base on ballS-Otf
Fullmer =. off HeuSser. > off Thomas. ,.
Hit by pitcher-Margetts, Marshal DOu-
bic plaV-Fullmer to Marshal TO Monroe
Passed ball-ByTneS. Wild piIch-ThOmas-
Sacrifice hit-MOnrOe- Time hours and
Is minutes Cmpire-Dutch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

New York. May 30.-The annual Mil
burn road race was run today and Won
by Adolph Crossman of Brooklyn
time, one hour, fourteen minutes.
thirty-fYe seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
Iagoons.

T-Iruo0 TUns-F OF IUUl rs. i36L7t25 NTII
I,alls-Off Hunter g. Off Fox. 4. Two
I,s-e hfts-COolz- Hunter. Agen %. Hit
l,- pitched ball-Uhe, Barrackmdn %,
li..,le Sfruclz out-Bv Fox 8: By Mayne.
= bv Hunter 10. Wild pitches-FON CD
T,art On bases-Lagoon. II; Fort Douglas,
s. Attendance mplres-DaVls ana
Sn1ifh Time Of game-2:20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
Boxing Lessons--S5.oo

ing class Just starting, $ per month;
boys. Sc per month Massage and
physical culture for business men.
Eugene Thompson, at the Moore Gym,
IS South Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
YALE IS CHAMPION.
Won Over Harvard Athletes by Half
Point.

New York, May 30-YaIe won the inter-
collegiate championship today in a most
exciting meet, by half a point from
Harvard. Yale now has permanent pos
session of the challenge cup. having won
it six times to Harvard's four and Penn
sylvania's four in the past fourteen years.
Beck of Yale won the shot put and made
a new record of As feet
w. f. Schutt of Cornell won the two
mile run in $40, breaking the intercol-
legiate and collegiate records for the dis
tauce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
World7s Record.

Yonkers. n Y, May 30..-At the Empire
City race track today Barney OIdfield Of
Toledo broke the worlds automobile rec
ord for a mile during the second heat Of
a nve-Esiic race. Time-fsei 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

that be is not eligible to play in the anna
teur league game. He also claims that
the striking of SOrensen was not acct
dental
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

D
runs had been scored by the visitors.
The home team fielded loosely On &C
count of an attack of sciatica Umpire
Emslie was compelled to retire at the
close of the first inning, after which Gro
min and Willis acted as umpires. Attend
ance, 200. Score:
New York .........................2 y 1
Batteries-MiIler, Cronin and Bower
man; Piatt and Kittredge-
The afternoon game was brilliantly
played on. both sides. The home team
players punched hits in the third in
'ii'is' A''e'iual's lou r H E.
Boston .-.-.-..---.- j
Batteries-McGinnity and Warner: VIII
lis and Moran. Bases on balls-Off Nc
Ginnity, /; OF Willis. ) Struck out-By
McGianity. 3; by Wallis, 3. Empire
Emslie.
Brooklyn May So.-A poor throw by
Catcher thinner allowed Brooklyn TO
score the winning run in the eighth At
'ei'u'''''s' '''''' R. H. E.
Brooklyn ...... ...........---.... ?
Batteries@snith and Ritter; McFett-
ridge Und thinner Earned runs-P 5IIla
son. Three-base hits-Hallman. First
base on balls-Off Schmidt, off Nc
Fettridge, , Struck Out-By McFett-
ridge. 4. UmDire-Johnstone.
Philadelphia easily defeated the home
team. Evans replaced Jones in the ninth
and was batted to all corners OF the ueId-
A''eiio'nes' W. r he.
BTooklyn, 800 -....-.....'.-''-.' 10 ,
B #.5.f Evans and JacI<litsch?
Fraser and thinner Two-base hits-ke1s-
Dobbs. First base on balls-0ff Jones. ];
off Evans. /: off Fraser, 4. Struck out
BY Jones, 3; by Fraser, D
Pittsburg. May SO.-The features of the
contest were the pitching Of Philippi Tor
Pittsburg and the. fielding OF Corcoran
and MagOOn for Cincinnati. Attendance,
''lO0 ''0is' r. H, E,
Pittsburg. -..-.- ------------------ II ,
BHsSStfeTies-PhiIlippi and Phelps; Poole
and Bergen TwO-base hits-Wagner.
PhiIIipbi. :: by Poole , Earned runs
Pittsblirg. , Bases on balls-Off Phillip
pi ]. off Poole, 6. Umpire-O Day
Pfttsburg won the second game by NIT
ting Hahn hard in the eighth and ninth
innings A''eHu4'''e' ''-'' R. H. E;
Pittsburg ...........- .....--.----- u II
Observation-Disclosures and Phelps; Hahn and
PETIT Two-base e esan hf41wse Sc
ner. AIitchey. Bases on balls-Otf Lever,
2. off Hahn, ]. Struck oUU-By Lever D
by Hahn, 3 Umplre-O Day
Chicago. May 3o.-Harley's and Wick
er's hard hitting, with the latter heaay
pitching. gave the locals an easy victory
Attendance, $500. Score:
Chicago ----.- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u
. Batteries-Kling and Wicker; O'Neil
and CurTie.
a hard fight a pitchers battle between
I.undgren and Dunleavy. the visitors lat
r. H +.
Chicago .---.-.... -...-------s--.-
St Louis $500 -..-.-.-------..-.
Batteries-L4undgren and King; Dun
Ieavv and Weaver. TwO-base hits-kilng.
SmOot Struck out-By Dunle&vy, g.
Base on balls-Off Lundgren, 3; off Dun
yeavy. . Unpire-MOran-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
Baseball Today at Walkers

= The HOLSTERS and Maroons will =
= meet at $50 this afternoon at Walk =
= er's field. Camp is slated TO do the =
, pitching for the local team and Nash =
y for Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.

New York, May 3O.-The Bostons bat
ted CrOnin out of the box in the first
inning Miller relieved him after four
runs had been scored by the visitors.
The home team fielded loosely On &C
count of an attack of sciatica Umpire
EmsIie was compelled to retire at the
close of the first inning, after which Gro
min and Willis acted as umpires. Attend
ance, 700. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of Teams.

At Kansas Cfty.-Kansas City-Colum-
bus game postponed; rain.
At St. Paul.-First game: St. Paul, s;
Louisville, 2 Second game: St Paul, Z;
Louisville.
At AIilwaukee-FIrst game: Milwaukee
2: Toledo. l. Second game; Milwaukee, ?;
Toledo, l.
At neapolis.-Morning game: Mime
apolis, /: indianapolis. q Afternoon
earna- NinneanoIis s. INDIANAPOLIS. !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.

Denver Colo. May 30-Thirteen thou
sand five hundred persons, the largest
crowd ever at a bail game in Colorado.
saw Colorado Springs bat out two vic
tories over the home team today. Score:
First game
OenNer -...-s.-.--.-- --.---...---.
rColoraGO Springs ---------.-------
Batteries-Barber and Latimer; New
meyer and Starnagle.
Second game
r. II. +.
Denver 49, ----.-.....-.-.-g 10 )
colorado springs .-------------.-- IA 70 D
Batteries-Barber. Whitridge and Lati-
mer; Curtis, ViilemOn and DOnan.
Peoria. H., May sO.-No Western league
game today. as Peoria and Milwaukee
teams are lost Somewhere in Kansas
washouts. No word from them has been
received.
ST. Joseph Mo. May 50.-Two games
between the Kansas City and St Joseph
teams scheduled today were declared oft
on account of downpour of rain.
Des Noines, May S0.-Both morning and
afternoon Des Moines-Onaha games post
DOned on account Of rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 2
FUNERAL DIRECTOR


ERER W. HALL, successor to A
Watson. no W. ID South. Tel. 1913.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

:. At 4. ithaca. \ E--cornen. :; PennsyI-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

At Columbus, O.-Ohio, 8; Oberiin, 2.
At Beloit. Wis.-Wisconsin, 10; Beloit, s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
Annual Road Race.

Sacramento. Cal. May S0-Mornine
game at Sacramento: Los Angeles, 6; Sac
ramentO, 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
BASE HITS AND
ERRORS TO BURN
Mar0onS and Holsters Beat Each
Other Numerically.
HARD DAY FOR PITCHERS
CANNING FACTORY CROWD
WINS By SCORE OF IS TO Is.
Standing Of Teams.

Won. Lost Cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

At Kalamazoo Kalamazoo col
leEe. ?; Notre Dame, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

At Ann Arbor.-IlHnoia. 9: Miehlgan. >.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
COLLEGE Basebau Games.

Des Moines, May sO.-Both morning and
afternoon Des Moines-Omaha games post
Doned on account Of rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
NEVADA WINS
ANNUAL MEET
Ssgebrush Boys Too Strong in
Field EVents.
WADE DOES GREAT RUNNING
CAPTURES BOTH MILE AND
HALF FROM TAYLOR.
WADE DOES GREAT RUNNING
Especial To The HersIdO

+++*+%%*~%+++A4-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
NOTES OF THE MEET.

Fourth race, half-mile running, purse
s50-SteIla B won, Sinner second, Jolly
Troublesome third. Time-:4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
Sacramento

Batteries-BrONn Thomas and Hogan
COrbett. Wheeler and Spies. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-15
in THE MUSICAL WORLD
THE CREATORE CONCERTS AND THE
PROGRAMMES IN DETAIL.
Chfcago's English Opera Season
Something About Thibaud-General
Music Notes of Interest.

The next big musical event in Indianapolis
will be the appearance here of Signor
Creatore, the famous Italian conductor, and
his equally famous band. Three concerts
are to be given at Tomlinson Hall, begin
ming week from tomorrow night The
first of the series, on the evening of Nov. %.
will be for the benefit of the Shortridge
High School. On Tuesday, Nov "a, there
will be an afternoon and an evening con-
cert These will be the first entertainments
to be given in Tomlinson Hall since the COM
pletion of the improvements made in the
auditorium. There are now fourteen boxes
in the first balcony and fourteen in the
second, affording in all 200 box seats. with
six and eight seats in a box. The seats
throughout the hall have been rearranged
and the heating system readjusted r.
Boone Mckee, who has undertaken the local
management of the Creatore concerts, an
nounces that the advance seat sale will be-
gin at the Big Four ticket Office Nov. 19
and that the prices will be 80 cents, Is cents
and 81.
The following are the programmes for the
three entertainments:
Monday Night
Intermezzo ,.Cavaleria Rusticana'' Mascagni .,s,
hide of the Vaikyries." from "Die
Soprano solo from Lucia d LammermoOr as"'
Nine Baril
Grand selection, Carmen" ...................B .Bizet
Tuesday Afternoon
Overture, Poet and Peasant Suppe
Intermezzo, Malta .....................De Delibes
Entrance of the Gods to Walhalla'' ..... Wagner
Overture. Tampa r.......................Her Heroid
-N.ok'iIi
Clarinet solo, "Un Balo in Maschera" Verdi
Signor Carpio.
Grand selection. 'Travata' a'................v Verdi
Tuesday Night
Overture, 'Mignon'' Thomas
Chorus from ''P Lombardi'' ................ Verdi
Grand selection ''Giaconda'' ......... Ponchielli
Hungarian rhapsode. No. 2...................L .Liszt
Soprano solo from Daughter of the Regi-
ment .......-..:. Donizetti
Nine Barili
Sextet from Lucia di Lammermoor" .Donizetti
Overture, ''Tannhaeuser'' ................ Wagner
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-15
FISH OF ALASKA.
Twenty New Species Discovered by
Government Scientists.

Twenty New Species Discovered by
Government Scientists.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The party of scientists who went to Alas
ka and the Arctic under orders from Presi-
dent Roosevelt to investigate the condition
of the salmon and other fish, returned to
Washington, having covered 5000 miles Of
water, discovered twenty species of
fish, and located sites for five or six new
fish hatcheries without which IT is said the
supply of salmon is going to be exhausted
In a few years. A report on the voyage is
to be made to the President as soon as 1t
can be prepared.
The voyage was made in the United States
fish commissioners steamer AlbatrOss,
which sailed from Seattle on June IS. The
government officer in charge was DR.. ID.
w Eyerman and on board were number
of professors from the Leland Stanford Uni
versity of California and other institutions
of learning. They were called together by
an order issued direct by the President to
of an appeal made by the salmon Gamers
of the Pacific coast. The latter asserted
the salmon were disappearing, and they pro-
duced figures to substantiate their asser-
tions.
After leaving Seattle the Albatross was
compelled to return, case of smallpox de-
veloping on board. This delayed the vessel
two weeks. After fumigation another start
was made This time all went we'll and
nothing was heard Of the party until they
returned to Seattle, Sept. 26.
In the two months the party was absent
all of the important waters of Alaska were
visited and dredged. All of the canneries
and salteries in the district were also visited
and the vessel went off shore to the Shum-
agin and Kadiak islands and other lands
about Bering strait.
While the ship was dredging, shore par
ties were at work searching the lakes and
fresh water streams and in this way new
kind Of grayling and of rainbow trout were
found. The graying is much larger than
anything of the kind ever seen before and
for gameness it exceeds all known gray
lings. This fish was discovered by DIR. Wis
ner of the fish commission. The rainbow
trout was found by DIR. Everman.
This fish inhabits the icy waters at the
foot of glaciers, and in the more swiftly
running streams of the interior of the coun-
try They are said to possess more game
ness than any known trout. They grow TO
be about eighteen inches in length and are
as fierce tigers.
A sort of a cod and queer kind of bass,
a new reddish, several new kinds of fish
which look like the blueflsh and weakfish
Of the Atlantic, but which are not related
TO them were also found. The cod proved
to be an excellent food fish, as are nearly all
of the twenty varieties.
The sites selected by the expedition as
suitable for hatcheries are at Yes bay, Kla-
wok, Hetta, Afognak, Karluk, Bristol bay
and Woodruff. The scientists also intend
to recommend the establishment of cod
hatchery, the others all being for salmon.
The party brought back large number of
specimens which are still on the vessel,
but are to be shipped East later.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-15

ries or of surprise in the situations. The
heroes and the heroines are belittIed to
nothingness in many of the scenes by low
comedians of both sexes. Because the peo-
pie laugh at the clownish antics and yell
at the mock-heroics, the manager should
let the noise convince him that a more ef-
fective kind of play for the rabble might
be obtained If he watches the same
laughing and yelling crowd after the cur
tain goes down on a sensational climax he
will see that most of the faces bear smiles
of incredulity and derision. Too severe on
Mrs. Parker, all this denuncia ton?
Haven't l praised her for original ability?
Why shouldn't she be trounced when she
misbehaves with her talent?
FRANKLIN FYIES
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-15
Fit for Angels.

Children's ideas on the subject OF death
are always interesting, sometimes decidedly
astonishing and amusing. The small SON
of a well-known young society matron OF
Indianapolis holds the somewhat pagan be-
lief that heavenly messengers carry food
to the graves of those just buried at Crown
Hill. He is also particularly fond OF a
certain kind of chocolate, and generous
not being permitted to attend the funeral
of a neighbor.
why are you so anxious to go?" asked
his mother.
Ell want to go, Mud-I want to go cause
j want to see em bury her an / want to
put some Peters chocolate In the grave, so
when tn angels come down they can have
somc."
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-15
Philadelphia Ledger.

A. NJ Palmer and Richard Mansfield were
discussing theatrical subjects.
Garrick had theater Of his own" re-
marked the former. But would the greatest
actor of his day pursue the same policy
now?'
II have to travel too much" objected Mr..
Mansfield.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-15

The big musical event of the season in
Chicago-the four weeks engagement of
Savage's English Grand Opera Company
will open tomorrow night with a perform
ance Of Verdi's masterpiece, "Othello.'
This excellent organiza ton, whose visit to
this city last winter was one of the most
delightful events of the local theatrical
season, Will again come to Indianapolis this
season-but not until early spring. There
has been a tremendous demand for seats
to the opening performance in Chicago,
and the success of the engagement in the
Western metropolis is assured. Thirteen
operas are TO be given, and Indianapolis
people visiting in Chicago should not miss
the opportunity to hear one or more of
them. There are seven new soloists with
the Savage organization this season. The
cream of the old company is still retained.
including Joseph Sheehan and Pfetro Cher
ardi, the two handsome tenors; Winfred
Goff the artistic baritone: Francis ]. Boyle.
the stalwart basso; Gertrude Rennyson, the
dramatic soprano, who is to sing the role
of Desdemona in "Othelln," and Marion
Ivell. the beautiful contralto, whose per-
formance of Carmen took this city by
storm. The new singers were all heard
just closed. and all of them won much
praise. They include Nine. Jennie Norelli,
the Swedish coloratura soprano, who was
Melbas substitute last year at Covent
Garden. London; Jean Lane Brooks. dra-
matte soprano; Rita Newman, a California
mezzo-soprano; Pierre Riviere, the new
French tenor; Achille Albert. the italian
baritone; Remi Marsano, baritone from
Australia. and Harrison w. Bennett, a
basso who has been four years in Italy.
The great company and big orchestra are
under the direction of Chevalier Emanuel
and Elliott Schenck Other operas besides
"Othello' to be given this week will be
Carmen" Lucia di Lammermoor" and
"Cavalleria Rusticana."
Manuel Klein, the composer Of Mr.. Pick
wick" and the incidental music for E. H.
Sothern's production Of THE Proud
Prince" and who was recently In this city
In the capacity OF musical director for the
Sothern company when it appeared at Eng
lish's. has just composed beautiful waltz
entitled ''The Proud Prince" and dedicated
IL to Mr.. Sothern. The new composition has
just been published in artistic style by M.
Witmark & Sons, who seem to be issuing
the greater portion of the popular music of
the day. Other new Witmark publications
that are sure to attract attention are Silvio
Helms intermezzo, 'The Mermaid of the
Nile." and Victor Herbert's "Yester-
thoughts" both of which are splendid COM
positions for the plano.
XXX
A song recital will be given on the even
ing of Nov "A In the assembly room of the
Claypool Hotel by Mrs. Charlotte Adam
Raschig, assisted by Hugh McGibeny, the
vioinist. Miss Lilly Joseph Adam will be
the piano accompanist.
David Bispham. whose magnificent BARI
tone voice was heard to such advantage in
the Wagnerian recital at the Claypool Audi
torum last Wednesday night, will give his
first New York song recital of the season
next Wednesday afternoon In Mendelssohn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-19
Una equivocacion

Ell que copi6 las targetas postales
del album de la sefIorita Maria Polo, hu-
bo de sufrir una equivocaci6n al autori-
gar Ia que aparece como de don Felix
Matos Bernier, con la firma de este es-
critor.
Lo que ocurri6 fue, que como 81
aut6grafo aparecfa en- una postal distin-
Co, junto & otra de parecida letra. ell que
la copi6 figur6se que realmente Ell senior
Matos Bernier II habia autorIzado, por
ser ambas targetas dc una misma COM
binaci6n.