davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
WORLDS FAIR BASKETBALL.
J.. D. $. U. Team Preparing for the Big
Gnmcs at 81. Louis.

Games al 81. Louis.
The young athletes who compose the
l.. ID. $. university basketball team. are
oNerJoyed at the prospects Of the "trip
TO st. Louis, for the worlds fair cham
pionshp games which are scheduled
for the middle Of next month.
Willard Bean, director Of athletics Of
The institution, states that the team has
already begun light work in It's train
Ing for the big games. In few days
the team viii settle down to hard work,
and by the time they are re- dy for the
trip they Will be IN perfect shape for
the contests They win have to be fast
md accurate in the game II they hope
20 make showing. for they viii have
10 meet some of the best teams I'm the
world. The local team win play with
the Nebraska Varsity team. the Chey-
enne business college team the Denver
aggregation and several others at the
Cyclon city. II is expected that three
or four games VIII be played during the
trip to the worlds fair, and the money
made In these games win he used TO de-
fray the expenses Of the team.
The local team is already entered for
III games, and President j. II Paul OF
the university has written ia the man
agement Go the teams mentioned above,
asking for games during the trip, and
on what terms the teams would meet
the local champions After the excel
lent showing made by the l.. d. s. Y.
boys during the past four years. there
can be no doubt that they viii hold
their own against the best teams In the
country. and II the team ia in as good
condition as Mr. Bean expects IL 10 he,
II VIII make the Others hustle as they
never did before to win the worlds
Championahip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
A FEW SPORTING NOTES.

Get your lungs in good shape. Base
ball next week.
Look for "a good race when Commo-
dore and Hymn meet at Calders park
track on the 10TH
The bike races at the Salt Palace
track seem to be as popular ls ever
this year, and Manager Heagren pro-
misses some stirring events in the near
future.
Charley Ross and Frank Lewis, the
wrestlers, have met with hard luck
during the last two weeks. Twice they
have been compelled to postpone their
wrestling contest, on account of rain.
II Is scheduled for this evening in the
saucer track.
Going up I'm balloon is poor business
for a baseball team, but something like
that will have to be done If any other
team gets as high ms the Boston aggre-
cation Of the American league.
Buddy Ryan Of Chicago, and Jimmy
Gardner have been matched again.
Buddy does not worry about being
matched provided he is allowed the
privilege of calling the dongs off on
account Of glckness.
Gus Rubin is out with a sweeping
def to fight any other heavy weight
IN the world. Peter Maher or Jim
Jeffords win probably seize the gaunt-
let,
The Picket, winner of the last Amer
lean Derby won the Brooklyn handi-
cap, and the New York papers devoted
columns to show that the overthrow
OF the eastern thoroughbred was an
accident
Since there has been so little doing I'm
local sporting circles, since the Nc
Carthy- Sielon contest, Salt Lakes
over supply Of knockers must be suf-
iering from ennui II Is really too bad
they have no good excuse for Jump
ing on $. j. Kelley Just now.
American college athletes have ac-
cepted challenge to go abroad. How
a college athlete could go abroad i'm
the year OF the Oymplan games is up
to the Amateur Athletic union to ex-
plain.
Jeffnes began his boxing stunts last
week and is doing several rounds a
day with Brother Jack and Joe KEN
needy Reports from Hardin have IT
that the big fellow viii fight at 2l5
bounds, but most OF his admirers will
md u hard to believe the statement.
IN all probability JEFF will crawl
through the ropes nearer 225 than 2l5.
Tie Is said 70 have improved consider
ably, IN speed, most Of his training thus
tar having been with that end In view.
II would seem that the only way
FRANK Kramer can beat liver Lawson,
SAT- Lakes champion bicycle rider, is |
TO combine with other riders and get |
lVer m a pocket and keep him there |
uuul the race is practically over with. |
But lyer IS wise and he Will yet man |
age TO block their game. and Incl |
dentally come close to the champion
ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
YOUNG CoRBETT's RETURN.
He WIN Not Rest Until lie Gets Another
Crack at James Edwards

Last week young Corhott." the little
Denver champion fighter left England
for his native land He will arrive in
New York shortly, and viii remain
there but a few days After that he will
visit his home IN Denver and win then
journey 20 San Francisco, where he win
be In Monroe's corner In the latters
night with Jefries, Although not def
nitely known, II is understood that ne
VIII remain on the coast until his fight
with Britt.
The little champion Is determined TO
wipe the stain from his record, placed
there by Eddie Graneys manlfestly UNI
just decision. and he should be in great
shape for the coming battle Both boys
have agreed to engage in no contests
until after their match.
The little Denyerlte has had a fine
trip while abroad, He visited Rome.
Paris and Venice, besides many other
points Of interest lie had a splendid
time, but the best news he heard was
1hnt Harry Pollock had arranged an
other match with Britt for him.
When Corbett leaves Denver for the
coast. he will visit Salt Lake. and will
probably remain over here for day or
two, and It is lntimated that he might
be Induced 10 give an exhibition for the
benefit Of local fight fans,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
THE AMERICAN DERBY.
The Growing Event OF the Western Turf
Season Comes soon

The browning event of the western
turf season will be run two weeks from
today, The big American Derby will
then be run at Chicago, and as the
time draws near, Salt Lake turfmen
VIII note that the possible candidates
are gradually being weeded out and
horses picked a few weeks ago as hav-
ing good chance, are now considered
practically out OF the running. ON the
other hand, horses that were scarce
ly considered short time ago, are
now regarded as good things.
Peter Paul, the idol OF the crowds,
and well considered even among horse
men. has developed an ailment that
can scarcely be cured IN time for him TO
be real factor.
Bill Curtis, thought by many to be the
best distance horse shown IN the cOun-
try this year has not been thoroughly
himself since leaving California, but
showed such "A vast improvement In the
Chicago Derby that II may yet be hoped
he viii face the starter In as good con-
dillon as he was in California. These
two appear to be the most serious dis
appointments so far.
II Is now almost a forgone conclusion
that English Lad Will be an overwhelm-
ing favorlte, though there seems to be
~ hNNhl AAuA llt was NltilhliA DbluNtu
for the Chicago Derby, and experience
has shown how difllcult II Is to keen q
horse in form for four weeks
MOHARIB AND HlGHBALL.
Moharlb, OF whose ability to carry
weight there has been some doubt, gave
away considerable weight to as sea-
soned II horse as Horatius on Thursday
Of this week and beat him home
handily.
Hghball. whose appearance In the
Derby there was serious question, VIII
be shipped within few days From
his performances In the east, there is no
doubt he VIII be strong factor IN the
Derby.
Bearcatcher has been lost sight Of In
the last few weeks. but his owner, Fer
guson, thinks so well of his chances
that he is being specially prepared for
the great event at Washington ph.k,
and II at his best there Is no doubt that
he VIII be right there all the way.
Elwood the double Derby winner is
being given long rest In anticipation
Of his Derby chances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
Local Fans Are Getting Hungry
For the National Pas.
time
)GlMLINITES VERSUS INFANTS.
Boise Babies Come First, and Will
BE Followed by Spokane and
Butte TEAM Doing Well.
The FANS heart is MED with joyl

Ihe rams heaft rs nlled WIN JOY
Anybody can guess the cause there
I OF. II the baseball schedule be consult
ed for few minutes
Father Ginilin, and his bunch OF mer-
ny ball tossers who represent Salt Lake
IN the Pacific National baseball league,
viii be home next week. with them
Will come the Boise Infants, Honest
John McCloskey presiding They viii
line UP in battle array at Walkers, and
once more viii be heard the Joyous yelp
Of the fanomanlac.
All things considered, the team has
done fairly well away from us. It might
have been worse, but that would have
been simply horrible. II Is about time
now for the outfit TO strike a winning
gait, and conditions viii certainly linz
prove when warm weather comes. Cold
weather and baseball mixes about as
well as vaseline and aqua pura. We
have a couple Of warm weather Mitch
ers and II VIII soon be up TO them to
separate themselves from the old ex-
cuse, and deliver the goods.
The home fans Will see n couple of
new men when the team returns. They
are liannivan and Meredith The lat
Ter has been seen before though not
this season, but he is sure to receive an
ovation from his mauy friends here.
When he pitched for the Salt Lake team
a few seasons ago, he was regarded as
the best pitcher In the league. aud he
hopes to leave here next fall with the
same record. The first game he pitched
against Spokane resulted rather dlsas.
trously for him. but little could he ex-
pected OF him under the circumstances
lie had just completed the long trip
from Milwaukee, had only pitched sew
en- games this season, and was not In
proper shape for the game.
One notable improvement IN the team
r. the batting. Since leaving home the
boys have advanced wonderfully i'm
this branch Of the game They are
Improving In base running and field
ing. ard lf they only keep II up, and
then lose, Il win be the result OF hard
luck and nothing else, II is understood
that one or two changes are 20 be made
on the team. and that couple OF first
class intlelderg are coming here. The
management is determined to give this
town the best they can get hold Of TO
get first class men costs lots Of money
and takes a great deal OF time and
trouble but they are coming, and n the
team does not make big winning, II
will not be the fault Of the manage
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

game when II Is conducted strictly ION
the square" with the exception OF the
last two seasons the racing game has
not been popular here for the reason
that II was regarded with suspicion,
whether justly or not The events
pulled of last year. or rather some OF
the events did not help matters to any
alarming extent, There was altogeth-
er too much rank fake work on the
track and many race goers were heard
to express the opinion that the game
would be dead for many moons TO
come. But the management OF Call
der's track made good last Monday by
giving the people races that were worth
seeing, ana as long as they are proper
~ conducted II IL almost certainty
that the sport viii prosper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

hhNN SWIM bIitih lihlilfNs
out In Oakland thore is a man who
named his colt Dispropoortionahe-
ness. Isn't that fright? As though
the poor beast would not have enough
ut best. 20 carry In a race. a few
other names. rather humorous are
Have A Care, First Robber" Rack
And Ruin There is horse named
''Butinski' and anather named "Buzzy
Icy. Cash to Me, "U'l Cash and
Meal Ticket are some more. Here
Is "A list Of freak names,
Waif OF Might, b. f., Indio--Abrara.
Cash to me, ch. T., by Cash Day
Adine.
cyprpedum, br. T., by Marplot-Ag-
mes II.
On the Eve, Oh, L., by Box~-Afalfa.
Any Rags, ch. G., by Torso -Allannah,
FIRST Robber, ch, f., by Havoc-Alsa-
tia.
r. Jo.. b. C.. by Isaac Murphy
Amanda Powell
sullivan key. b, c., by Trueborn-
Bank'o Last.
Thompson's Fairy, b. T., by Scar
borough Shannon.
Good Player br. c., by Silver Fox
Best Wishes,
The Lexington Leader. b. c., by g.
W. Johnson rooklet
WhlrWnd Stuart, blk. c., by Prince
Of Darkness arewoods.
California Poppy, oh, T., by Honduras
--Centenela.
The Yelled Lady b. T., by Bowling
Brook-Charite.
Freestone Lilly, oh. T., by Lord Brad
dock --Corianda II.
Buzzy Ivy b. C., by Arkle-D imlnu-
tive.
Thick Wlnded. oh. T., by Woolsthorpe
--Estelle Whitney.
A Lady Fair b. T., by Meadow
thorpe-Falr Ladye.
Rack and Ruin, b. T.. by Hayoo-Fair
Minetsion
Butinsk Oh. C., by Flotow-Favena.
Smiling Alice oh. T., by Madison
Flexible.
still Whispering, b. f., by Standing
Flying Rumor.
Trueness by Right, CHI. T., by Flelsch-
man-Foulante
Follles Dramatiques, ch. t., by Him
yar-Frenoh Gray.
Gig Lamps, ch, c., by Gotham
Glance.
star win Shine. br. c.. by Prince Of
Monaco--Gondola.
Salt and Pepper. b. f., by Henry of
S',r.ao, Co. " ~" -. ,,,
t,t,,h,tte '""pe' u =" OS i'so'usoS
it tIa,.n Cos. ~. H., ".
like.
Holy Smoke, CHI f., by St. Leonards-
ii1ney4eW,
T,--Jesslc Tara
m Iii, Oh OralI en- Co. by Parachute
M M CT.
lsatnnooTI'S '"o'' '''' w. ny iial p'i'ser--
49,, r. al
Katblene ~" 20 ~ ''''''0' D'oo''
NetHlche'
iigEH az "ie'S w. Co ny Inc rep
p'l NlllN H.
Rroohs 'o''''so Me' D L. Sd'ilie-LAdy
"tooNc'
1,d l'a1y W. a5 LILY county D. L. oy cod
"S ~
tsdv iSSIn1,eeHH,, ~ " h'ue ana "'ay-
Az, Rano, Ri l. H.. c.,,..
Garter-I a penit"mt,, ~ - ~ No'NV"
Nj nj AZ" '"'te"'S' Comm
TrayeIerIfnss of ,r;omoiss o''''''U'''''
80 "a iy,'ialc9'
Gallnnfrv- flttie pearl " 80 ~
MAJ 80 NJ ,,, g..
Long Lost N
sW7ift ana Truo br no @, t,t,,
Lorna Doone. 49, ~ ~ N' '''''"
So of ~ p,,,..,. Il, -. ~
Hasbrouck~ Madame Junot =" " W
Rovai Clesn sv."ar ~, po,
Brush-Maid Of Promise. "' - '"
Justa chance n hy rshor No.
jory.
Iiog NJ Tr4cl,a fhy Urar,h.ou
Mary Keenc " "
Midnight storm. blk. O.. nv Dunrar.
Ven Maud uoWard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
ANOTHER MEET CONSIDERED.
Manager Russell OF Cnlder's May Give
One on IN 18th.

Conditions seem very bright lust
now for a most successful season of
horse racing In Salt Lake. The meet al
Calders on Decoration day was one OF
the best seen here for many months,
and served 20 whet the appettes OF
local turf devotees, Like oliver Twist
they clamor for more, and Manager
z, Y. Russell proposes that they shall
be satHted. There will be "a match race
on the 10th between Hymn and Conn
modore, for 800 side bet and 30 per
cent OF the gate receipts.
Mr. Russell is now seriously consider
ing a meet for about the 18TH of this
month, and Salt Lake horsemen sin
cerely hope that another one Will be
given before the Fourth ot July. The
success OF last Mondays races has
opened n view to the possibilities OF
the sport here, and has demonstrated
fhat good money can be made in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
EXCURSIONS WEST
May Both and 3lst, and June Stb
and 9Th,

Via Oregon Short Line. Following
rates win prevail from Salt Lake
san Francisco and return. s36 so
Los Angeles and return. 81 70
Portland or Spokane and return. 86. 30
Tickets good 80 days with transit
limit OF 10 days going, See other adj
Vertisements IN this issue for eastbound
rates city ticket office POI Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
FREAK NAMES FOR HORSES.
pecuilarn CoRnomens Given 10 Two.
Nenr-Olds by Their Owners.

What shall / name the colt?'
The above Is a question nearly every
horse breeder and owner asks at som9
time during their turf career, Every
race horse has to have n name, and
the selection OF suitable cognomens is
quite nice little problem. Each year
there Is a new bunch OF promising
colts that have 10 be named and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
Fare for round trim DE- oa,..
Time Table
In Effect Nov. %
1903.
ARRIVE.
In enect MAY 20 ,nn.

ARRIVE. ..i
From Ogden, Portland Rut,.
San Francisco, Chicago 81
s,r nou'' o umaha and Denver -. $50 an.
Fron "' S s,,,'',,,.,.':,,,.. '." $40 am.
intermediate points ,,,..,... ,,il,mam
From Ogden, Chicago st. Louis
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
pa a"u San o, rrah l 49,. -" io5 pm.
Antnony Portland and San
francisco 49, '"'"' '.''''." s'5S pm.
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha. ChicaFo.
Denver Kansas City and 81.
1ouis ''''s''. '.',', 49,, .,... o., c!O0Am
For Ogden. Portland ST An.
thony, San Francisco and in
'efmediate points ,'"''.","- 1HN am.
For Ogden, Omaha. Chlc,
Denver Kansas City st
Fa a'u o Ssn 'rSnSisco ,;.n:." pm,
yer, Kansas city, Omaha. vi,
~ LOUIS ms,a and lineage h..''an.;..u 6'S pm
Helena, Portland. San Francis.
co and intermediate points ,,uil:S pm.
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER Traf. Mgr
d, Il. BURLEY. G. p. & IA
d. s. SPENCER, A. C. p. &TA.
City Ticket Office, 2Ol Main Street
Telephone go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
ORDER OF WASHING
TON EXCURSION
To Ogden Canyon.

Sunday, june 8, Via Oregon short
Line Round trip SLIGO. Special train
leaves SAT- Lake 10 a, m, returning
at the Hermitage where trout ana
chicken dinner win be served. Blcycles
and baby carriages carried free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
LAKE SHORE"
summer Tours.

Where are you going to spend this
years vacauon2 The Lake Shore Rail.
ways book Of Summer Tours 10
Mountains, Lakes and Seashore" win
help YOU TO decide. II viii be sent on
application to Erwin Tears, Colorado
Passenger Agent, 1917 18th ST.. Denver,
or c. +. DAILY, Chief A. G, p, A., Chica-
go.
KEEP YOUR EYE ON CASTILLO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
EXCURSION RATES
Via Oregon Short Limo.

~ Louis and return sac 80
Chlcago and return. ,..........S47, so
chicago and return via ST. Louis. 80. 90
81. Louis and return via Chicago. 80. 90
Limit 90 days Transit limit ten days
In each direction
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and FRI
days each week, Stop overs allower,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
CHEAP RATES EAST
Va Rnrlinrton Ronto.

Ono Iare plus s. for round trip from
utah points to all Western Passenger
association territory. on sale NAV 10
81, and June s, .. Return limit good
until Sept l5 stopoyers allowed. Write
or call on r. F. Neslen. General Agent
~ west Second South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
TEACHERS
RATES WEST
Via Oreronshort Linz

June Sth and 9th as follows:
Salt Lake TO San Francisco and
return 49," '','. ,.''.,...,.,.,,,S3 6 90
Los Angeles ana return .,.",,.. 81 50
Portland or Spokane and return. 80 80
Limit, 90 days stopoyers going ASK
agents about routes. etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

teal which urrdh an
Of r. db
w IA n
h
lie an team tn cham
Jam n an several
ma An winning thu d
. a b ~ ov
Mes TonmySp
b. II T B troy Ipd ne
DAVIS III Free sar0agu
gn scar mnyo nj
a asm evuau rounings
OF "a @uay NJ ras
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
EEST SELLING BOOKS,
Record For April.

According to the records OF all book.
sellers, the six books which have sold
best In the order OF demand during the
tnppth urns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
wAsAToH SUMMER RESORT.

Particulars write Alklre, Wasatoh
Hotel, Via Sandy, or Come see."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

We have the above and all the latest
popular books of the day.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main St
KEEP YOUR EYE ON CASTILLO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

Half Eeas over, b, c.. by Ocean WAY
-Ncracious III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
M1li6E5Nay!ffEEIR R El!D! GRAN9[
rio GRANDE WILLY
Current Time rsbi..
In effect Nov. End. 1903,
LEAVE SALT LAKE olry.

LEAVE oHhf LAME OITNs
NO, 0-For Bingham, Heber,
Provo and Marysvale 80. 80. 500 am
NO lG2-For Park city go. .., SIS am
no. 6-For Denver and East 900, 500 am
no b-For Ogden and West ....iO5O am
no l--For Ogden and West. D. l:S pm
NO CE'oT Denver and East D.. - 3.i5 On,
no S-For Provo and Eureka d. 500 pm
NO e-For Ogden and Local
POINTS" 49," ,..,,. ....,..... 500 pm,
No For Denver and East. s,S pm'
NO S-For Ogden and West ....i2lO an,
ARRIVE SALT LAKE olrN
No e-From ogden and the West $40 am
NO; l2-trom Ogden and Local
No. l-From Eureka and Provo. 1916 M
No 5-From Denver and East 1910 am.
NO. Iron Denver and East. i:S pm.
no 2-from Ogden and the West 3.6 pm.
NO l0l-From Park City ..... 81. 5:l5 PIN
NO, v-From Bingham, Heber,
Provo and Marysvae... ....' 500 nm.
no, 4--tr0m Ogden and the West 1858 pm
NO Cfrom Denver and East. 1853 D m.
All trains except Nos. | and 6 STOP al
intermediate points.
Ticket Office, Dooly Block Phone M
!, A. BENTON,
Gen ACT Pass Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

Get your lungs in good shape. Base
ball next week.
Look for "a good race when Commo-
dore and Hymn meet at Calder's park
track on the 10TH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-04
BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH
Young Smith Of Butte Caught Between
Wall and Boiler.

YOUNG SmltN CI OultC SaHShs SSs"S~'
Wall and a Boiler.
Special to The Journal
Butte Mont, April 4.--Adra w. Smith,
aged 10, met almost instant death to-day
by being crushed against brick wall by
a boiler which was thrown against him
by the breaking of skid. Smith and
half dozen others were placing the boiler
in the basement Of the Blaine school IN
Centerville at the time Of the accident.
From the street level outside skids had
been placed running at sharp pitch into
the cellar, and from there to the wall was
another set The boiler had been brought
to the place wanted and was being turned
SO that the braces would fit in a wall
built for the purpose, when one of the
timbers snapped. Smith was standing be-
meath, and the support gave way the
incline threw the heavy weight against
him, sending him against the west wall
and pinning him there.
The others removed the weight soon
as possible and doctor was sent for, but
1t was too late, for the weight had
crushed the boys chest and stomach and
life was almost extinct.
Coroner Egan was notified, and after
viewing the remains allowed the removal
to Richards undertaking establishment,
where an inquest will be held this eve
ming. Smith lived with his parents. and