davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-12-14

" ~ tn -k4N f4-AE NEIII MIN
to take charge and run q lumber
plant. Lock Box 81, Burlington, n.
G. Apply at once. 12-14-4t
The news & observer., 1905-12-14

Use CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT
promptly for coughs and colds, aud
prevent pneumonia. 25cts. a bottle at
all drug stores.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tablets,
Druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. t.. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
For students and Teachers.


For teachers and students of schools
and colleges, same rates will apply as
shown above, to points in the terri
tory of the Southeastern Passenger As
sociation, on presentation and surren-
der of certificates signed by the Su-
perintendent, Principal or President
of the school or college.
For teachers and students rate of
one fare and one-third for the round
trip will also apply to points in the ter
ritory of the Southwestern Excursion
Bureau and Western Passenger AssO-
citation g. G., all points in Texas, Ar
kansas, Indian Territory, oklahoma
Territory, Kansas and Colorado, east
of and including Denver. Col, and
Cheyenne, Wyo., up to Chicago, Pc
oria and st. Louis. Mo, and to all
points North of the Ohio and Poto-
mac Rivers between a line drawn from
st. Louis to Chicago on the West, and
from Buffalo through Salamanca, n.
V Pittsburg Pa, Wheeling and Park
ersburg, w. Va, on the East.) Rates
to these points will not apply to teach
ers or students of preparatory public
or high schools.
Dates of sale: December 18th to
24th. inclusive.
Final limit: Continuous passage in
each direction final limit January Sth,
1905.
c. H. GATTIS, T. P. A.
Raleigh, \. G.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
.OuI' Doctor

IS YOUR EEST FRIEND WHEN
SICKNESS Is IN THE FAMILY, BUT
DON'T FORGET YOUR DRUGGIST.
GRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
HERE TO BE FILLED !: ::
GRO w 4. A.. L. 4 .
The news & observer., 1905-12-14

Mr.. j. S. Mann, superintendent OF
the States Prison, lett yesterday fol
Washington, and Will also visit the
State Farm while out of the city.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
TEN CENTS PER LINE
(Slx words to the Line.)
Cash with OF0eF.

No ADVEitilsi1MLNT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN rs CENTS. SPECIAL.
DISCOUNTS ON EXTENDED AID
VERTlSlNG. RESULTS ASSURED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
TWO COAST RECORDS
BROKEN AT BERKELEY

Berkeley. Cal. May 6.-AIthOugh the
weather was raw and windy two coast
records were broken at the university
Of California Cinder track today during
& tryout under the auspices of the
Pacific Athletic association of the selec-
ton of an athletic team to go to the
Lewis and Clark exposition at Port
land. The star performers were Par
sons of the university of Southern
California, who ran the 22O yard dash
in % Is seconds, clipping twO-fifths Of
a second off the coast record. held by
Pearson Of the university of Wash
ington and Snediger of the university
Of California. who made % feet. 7-92
inches i'm the broad jump, breaking the
coast record of % feet 4 inches. held
by Rroughton of the university of
California. Parsons was credited with
10 seconds fiat in the hundred yard
dash although two watches caught
him at Is seconds. His defeat Of
Snediger in the two spTintinE matches
was the surprise of the meet. Dole Of
Stanford university made an inef-
feCtual attempt to break the world 8
record Of L feet, 1.32 inches held by
him for the pole vault. but failed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
TOD SLOAN WINS RACE
Famous Rider Pilots Dunning to Vie
tory in Clever Man
mel.

Kansas City. May AT EImridge to-
day Tod Sloan signaIized his appear
ance in the saddle by plotting Dunning
TO victory in the first race. Eight TO
one was offered against Cunning Sloan
put up q beautiful race ON the winner.
He was off none too we'll but he nuTsed
his mount carefully and gradually
working his way to the front at the
eighth pole went on and won cleverly
from Nevada ard Hattie Car When
Sloan returned 10 the stand he was
greeted with applause. summary
First race, five furlongs
won, Nevada second, Hattie Car third.
Time. 1903 -.
Second race. stCepleChaSe. two and
oue-fOUrth miles-JOhn Z. owens won,
ColIegian second, CreOlin third. Time.
4.Oo
Third race. foUT and one-half furlongs
-Wasteful won. Tinker second. Anna
Day third. Time 80
Fourth rac& the Missouri handicap.
one mile-Devout won. True Wing sec
ond. Royal Legend third Time,
1-42 IA
Fifth race. mile and d haf-Faleriau
won. Golden Mineral second HelgeTSen
third. Time. 2:40 -
sixth race. six iongs-Double Six
won. Squid second, Durham third. Time,
I.15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
STATS AND HIS FINES
Davis Holds the Record For Making
Ball Players Be
Good

According 10 a san Francisco staus-
tician. Stats" Davis. during the first
two weeks of his regime as an umpire,
inflicted twenty-five fines At first
thought. that is quite bunch of fines
10 be imposed. and Is almost as good as
two day. II ought to mean, if it
means anything. that Davis has con-
cluded TO let the players know where
he stands. Being fully aware that De.-
Wis will stand for 40 fOolishness, the
average player will be cOntented. to set
tie down and take life more easily.
The ball player. generally speaking,
is about as contrary as mule. He
likes to have his own way and. first Of
all, is going to find out Il that viii be
permitted. When he bumps his head
against a stone wall. Mr.. Player will
subside. He is playing for money and
not for glory: so ne naturally objects
when money is taken from his account.
Having been a ball player. Davis un-
~ 'stands these conditions perfectly.
and was right when he decided to nip
all incipient instructions and revolu-
tiOns in the head.
1t is a case Of dollars to dOUghnUts
that in the next two weeks there will
be less heard Of fines. In every way
Davis has proved so far that he under
stands the art of umpiring and keeping
the players under his thumb. whenever
that may be necessary. Jimmy Whalen
Is one Of the most slarinS examples of
a Smart Alec" and it did q whole lot
of people good TO see him fined and
flied hard when he tried to be funny
in California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
KNOCKOUT ARGUMENT
Reasons Why Britt VIII Get This
Kind OF Decision Over
Jabez White.

The question whether Britt won ms
fight over White on Friday night by
knockout will be discussed for the next
few DAYS by every person interested IN
the fiStic game. Bets will be made on II
and sporting wTit'Ts all over the country
will be called UpCt to settle the question.
There viii be Il q y diversity of opinion.
many claiming b l knocked White out
and others ciaimiU I just the opposite, as
White was on his let when the bout was
stopped And there is plenty Of room for
an argument.
Technically, White was not knocked out
However in the bTOadest sense of the
term knockout Britt won over White
by the knockout route. and Britt should
be given credit for a knockout in his
record The term knockout as used IN
pugilism does not mean that a man must
be unconscious or fiat on his back. Un-
able to move but that he Is helpless to
proceed II would be unspOrCSmaniike for
a fighter deliberately TO swing blow
as hard as he could to some vital spot
on his opponent who. although on MS
feet was helpless to lift ii hand to guard
himself. Should he DO this. there would
be no doubt that ne could put the de
feated man into a state of unconscious
ness It IS TO prevent just such happen
Iugs that referee Is supposed to stop
a contest and give il to the man still in
condition to continue. II is. therefore.
no more than right that the winner
should be given the credit of a knockout.
and this - done by every fair-minded
sporting writer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
FAST FIELD AT FLAG
Roseben Takes Toboggan Handicap
IN Hard Drive From Spark
ling Star.

New York, May 6-The Tobossan han
dicap. SIN furIongs, on the straight track,
brought together atBeln ont park today
the fastest field OF sprinters that has
faced the flag in the east this spring
At The end of hard drive. with every
horse close up. ROseben won by a neck
from Sparkling Star. who was d length
IN front of Pasadena. The disappOint-
ment of the race was the performance
Of Race King. who on Thursday ran
dead heat with Sysonby in the Met
TOp0litJn handicap Today Race King
was Outrun all the way Results:
Fdrst race. six furlOngs-Irene LindSay
won, CairngOrm second. Flyback third.
Time-l.14
Second race, four and one-haIf fur
lOnEs-Andria won Coincidence second,
Stalactical third. Time-.54 10
Third race five fuTlOngs-AnOdine won.
Galavant second Leonard Joe Hayman
third Time-1-o1-
Fourth race the TObOggan handicap
six fUrlOugs- Rosebeu won, Sparkling
Star second. Pasadena third- Time-1:13.
Fifth race, Stee0lechaSe- about two
mtleS-FlyinE NirgIuiau won Ivan sec
ond, Melbourne Eclipse third Time
4-G6.
Sixth race. one mile-PaIette won. Wiz
ard second, Orly II third. Time-1.42-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
GETAWAY AT OAKLAND
Elsie Won the Farewell Cup From
Soufriere, the Fa-
VOTlte.

San Francisco, May st was get
away" time at EmeryvilIe today and Ellie
won the farewell cup. The bandaEes on
SOufriere- the favOrite became loose ana
interfered with her running Summary
First race. one mile and 100 yards
Cristine = won, FlaUnt second, Sincerity
Belle third Time-1-451.
Second race. mile and 100 yaTds-POs-
sart won, Follow Me second, Glenrice
third TimC-1-4254-
Third race, match race for ponies. 10
yards-SiIver Cup kickapoO Won Chest
second. Time-.1074-
Fourth race, one mile and a quarter
Budd Wade won Major Tenuy second,
lTas third. Time-2-GgIz
Fifth race. the Farewell cup. two and
a quarter miles Ellie won. SoUfrieTe sec
oud Orchan third. Time-3.57.
Sixth race, one and q sixteenth miles
Gloomy Gus won, EdgcCliffc second, Bal
ley third Timc-1-4S
Seventh race. one milcCoI. Jessup won.
Gateway second. FuunySidc third. Time
l-40@--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
KIER DANDY is SOLD
Clydesdale Stallion Purchased From
James Rae by Lee Ham
mon for $1,000.

James Rae yesterday sold to Lee Ham
mon of Roy, Utah. the CIydesdale stall
lion Kicr Dandy. for S2,5e0 Kier Dandy
VINO is two off. Is one of a car OF horses
brought by Mr. Rae from Alexander Cal
bTaith & Sons Of GAINESVILLE Wis He
was sired BY Prince Of Albion the 3g03-
guinea stallion bred by Sir George Stir
ling, Loeb LCmOnd. Scotland. His dam
was Tickle Fashion. by Darnley. kier
Dandy was imported by Galbraith &
Sons from Scotland lie won q number
Of prizes in Scotland but has never
been shown in America. Robert Beth
of B0wmanville. Ontario. known as one
Of the best judges Of a Clydesdale or
the continent. says that kier Dandy is
the best colt Of his age in America.
The other horses brought to Salt Lake
by Mr. Rae are of equally high class
They include the 3-year-Old Suffolk Rid
dlesham Cupbearer: the black 3-year old
PercherOn stallion. Mocha; the gray
4-year-Old Percheron stallion. Girard. and
the seal brown Clydesdale stallion. Prince
Of Hepburn The ear Of horses was
somewhat late III reaching Salt Lake. but
nearly ali Of them were contracted for
before their arrival
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
BIG OSTRICH TRoTS IN 2:1O
Giant Birds That Struggle GameIy
For Speed.

Easily the most remarkable pair OF
''trotters'' in the country are Whirlwlnd
and Black Diamond. owned by Thomas
A Cockburn of Arkansas These trained
ostriches are driven TO a pneumatic
speeding wagon and under favordoie
conditions can 90 their half mile IN 10
OF better This is 2:l9 clip, whlch only
the fastest equine trotters can surpasS
when hooked TO a wagon In slnGfe mar
ness each of the birds has been pitted
against many noted horses, and though
occasionally beaten has won far more
races than he has lost.
Black Diamond. the larger, though nos
the faster of the bros, stands about nine
feet eight inches high and weighs 80
pounds. He is eighteen years old. Both
are first class plumage birds and they are
valued at S30.009
Not all ostriches can be trained 10 race
Mr.. COckburn. who owns an ostrich
farm. tries out thirteen or fourteen
young birds each year. ana considers
himself lucky to find one among them
that has the racing instinct Whirlwind
has this instinct developed TO a remark
able extent and VIII struggle ike thor
oughbred to win a race when pltted
against a horse. He was broken 10 har-
ness two years ago and - at once the
fastest and best trained bird IN the ceun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
OLDFIELD WANTS RACE
Barney Has Asked for Match to Be
Pulled Off IN New
York.
lSneciaI SDortinE SerEice.l

New York Nay Barney OIdfield has
sent word to New York that he would
like TO have a match race at the opening
of the Morris Park track ON May % with
any driver who cares to dispute his title
of American track champion. Although
OIdfield uuGuesuonably redeemed himself
after his defeat by BeTniu and SartUri at
Brighton Beach last fell he wants an
other race. before the New York public
Oldffeld still pins his faith 70 the peer
less Green Dragon which he used last
season. and with which he defeated every
driver with whom he raced. and which
ne also DilOJed when ne created all the
track records from one to fifty miles
OIdfield says he prefers the distance to
DE from five TO ten miles. He says that
he will probably race in the west on
Memorial day and then come east IT q
match Is arranged at Morris Park While
here last fall OIdficId expressed his be
lief that with its big turns. only one OF
which has to be negotiated in going
fIyiuC mile. ne can cover the standard
distance in better than fifty seconds. as
against the existing mark of fifty-three
seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
CHURCH MEET
DRAWS CROWDS
I. D. S. U. and B. Y. C. Fight It Out
in Ogden,
SAINTS GET OFF WINNERS
TAKE 81 POINTS AGAINST 30
FOR LOGAN STUDENTS.
SAINTS GET OFF WINNERS
Special to The Herald


Ogden. May 6-The dual track ana
field meet between the athletes of the
Id. s. I. and the B. Y. G.. which took
place today at GIenwood field Eyas at
tended by about 1000 people and de-
veloped d very exciting series of con-
tests About 500 "rooters" came up
from the south to cheer their fayorites-
The L. D. s. L won out on points.
winning eight first places and eight
seconds. scoring Il total o. siNty-tOur,
the firstS counting five and the seconds
three each. The 3. Y. G. scored five
firsts and five seconds. d total of forty.
\ summary of the various events
follows.
100 yard dash-Eather Parry. L. D.
s. L, first. Time-1O s., Louis Parry.
J.. D. 5. L. second; Snyder, b Y. c.,
third.
first, H Jackson, l. D :. Z, second.
Time--1S s.
Pole vault-B. Reeves. L. D. $. L.
first. NJ Honly. B. Y G., second;
Henderson, b Y. g., third; nine feet
four riches.
Mile run-Arred, B. Y. c. first;
Leroy Batemau, L. D. s, L, secohd;
Robinson. L. D s. I, third Time -
fy,, minutes, four and twO-fifths sec
Onds.
go yard dash-E. Parry, l. d. 5. L,
first; L. Parry, L. D. :. L, second,
Joseph Hill, p. Y G., third. Time
Jwenty-four and two-fifths seconds
Running broad jump-N- Honly. +.
7. g. first, Snyder. B. Y g, second;
". Lund. L. y. :. L, third, distance,
nineteen feet one and One-half inches
220 yard low hurdles-B. Parry, /. D.
s L. first. Allen. 3. Y. c. second
Time-twenty-five and three-ffths sec
onGS-
Half mile run-C- Rawlins, b Y G,
first, Lindsay, L. D 5 L. second
Time two minutes. twenty-one and
One-fifth seconds
44O yard run-Joseph Hill. b Y C,
first; II. Jackson. L. D. ). L, second
Time. fifty-five seconds
Running high jump. Smith, l. d.
8. I, and Reeve, l. D. \ L, tied; dis
tanCe- five feet two inches.
Putting shot Smith, l. D s. L,
first. r. HOUly. =. Y G.. second;
Wright. l. D s L, third, distance,
thirty-five feet, six and a half inches
Hammer throw Smith. L d : L.
first, Nelson. b Y c, second, distance,
eighty-nine feet two inches.
Half mile relay-W. Lund. l. Parry,
H. Jackson. r Parry Of l. D :, first;
Snyder, Larson. Hill Allen, B Y c.,
second. Time-l-S1 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Distinguished Irishmen-
,Minneapolis Tribune.l

Minneapolis Tribune.)
Please give me-" said the teacher. as
she rubbed her tired eyes.
THE names of some great Irishmen.
nv dearS.
And when a hand waved franticaHy. she
noticed vith surprise
The grimy paw was Jimmy MCAleer's.
Twas something new for Jimmy to be
interested when
A question was before the house; and
We'll jimmy" said the teacher. name
your famous Irishmen.
He proudly answered. Here's a few I
know:
'.McGinnij-- and Hogan.
Mike Kelly. Kick Cogan.
Jim Collins. Wild Bill Donovan and
Ran:
McGiH and MCINTYRE
Spike Shannon and Mcclure.
Mccarthy. Dolan, DAILY and o Brien;
Jiggs Donahue. Mcbride.
Waddell. the Phillies' pride,
Mcfarland Muggs McGraw and B. Nc
Quirk;
MaIonev. Grady LaHy.
Jack Sullivan, O'Malley,
Pat F1aheTty. J. Hurley Eddie Burke
Mccormick and Mcconnell,
Michigan and ODonnell,
McGiBley, Mcnamara and Mccain,
Hugh Duffey and McCracken,
O'Hale. McQuaid. McManus and Nc
MahOn.
why. Jimmy" said the teacher, jus
wait minute. please.
What did these folks you mention ever
do2
How is that you didn't give me any
names like these:
Tom Moore. Parnell and Robert En-
met, too"
Gee whiz''' exclaimed the uTohin, 1
never seen dem guys.
I named de warmest members in de
mess.
De feIlers YOU are boostin' for can't be so
very wise,
Dev must have played in some brush
league, I guess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
BREWERS TO MEET.

Seattle. Wash. May 6.-PrOprietOrs
of breweries involved i'm the strike
throughout western Washington viii
meet in Seattle tomorrow. 1t is claimed
that the meeting is called for the pur-
pose of cleaning up routine business
only. but special interest is attached
to it by the strikers
The joint executive board having in
charge the strike for the men is ex-
tending the boycott. Arrangements
have been made TO bring into Seattle
beer manufactured by foreign firms
In this way. by patronizing saloons
mat sell fCreisn product and are not
controlled by the brewery trust, the
strikers expect TO bring the pro-
nrieforS TO terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
GETTING READY FOR
THE GREAT CHANGE

Chicago, May 6.-The resignation OF
John &. Fetzer from The Teceiversnir,
of the Union Traction * North Clir1-o
and West Chicago street railway. com
panies was received by Judge Gross
cup today. The resignation lis be-
Iieved to be the beginning ~ q move
TO consolidate the C1,ou Traction and
underlying interests with those f the
Chicago City Railway in dealing with
Mayor Dunno and the city Of Chicago.
Judge GrcsscuD said today he would
accept Mr.. Fetzer's resignation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
DECORATION DAY RACE
PRIZE LIST INCREASING

Manager Hugh Rippeto of the Decora-
ton Day road race reports the big event
coming along favorablE- He says he has
secured one more high grade wheel to
be offered as prize. and several minor
prizes. more bring the list mp TO d to-
tai Of thfrty-five. which means that prac-
ticallv every man vino crosses the tape
will bC rewarded The road 10 Farm
inEton has not been iu good shape the
past week on account of the heavy rains
but il Is thought IL viii bc ali right for
a ride out that way today Meanwhile
there is more talk about the event among
the amateurs of the city. which Is a
good sign towards large entry list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
TO RACE JACK RABBITS
Man Has Tanned a Pair
Which Run a Mile a
Minute.
Especial Sporting ServiceD

CrOokston. MINI. May Norwood Da-
vies. managing editor Of the CTookston
Times. while on train last summer saw
a Jack rabbit running even with the
train. and he got the idea of training
lacks for racing purposes. since then he
has been gathering likely and large specl-
mems and has been devOtinE much Of ms
time to training the animals
Now he saws he has two jack rabbits
trained 50 that they obey his commands
fairly well. and every nice day when ne
has time he takes them out and races
them against incoming trains. lie says
the rabbits can do a mile a minute. RE
plans to race the jacks against horses,
bicycles and motor cars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
NAMES AMERICAN TEAM
English Tennis Association Tells
What Players VIII Repre-
sent This Country.
Especial Sporting ServiccD

New York. May 6-The official organ
OF the English Lawn Tennis association
has announced the makeup OF the team
which viii represent the Juited States
10 try for the international cup. The
American committee which consists of
Dr. James Dwight. r D. Wrenu and
Richard Stevens. has made no announce
ment of the team. but the F,ngIishmeu
say that il VIII consist of William A
Larned and William J. Cl0rhicr for the
singles and HOlCOmbe Ward and Beals
Wright in the doubles The local tennis
enthusiasts are rather iuceuSed that this
announcement. which seems 10 be Off
ciaI. should come by way Of England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
JIMMY BRITT AGREES TO
MEET BATTLING NELSON

San Francisco. May 6--RepTesenta- y
tlves Of Jimmy Britt, the lightweight =
champion. and of Battling Nelson =
= met today and agreed to meet next y
" euneSddy afternoon 10 sign arti- =
= cleS Tor match between the two y
pugliISts- BrittS brother agreed =
= that the match would be then signed >
= up and Nelson accordingly posted ;
= SZyty forfeit. The fight will take =
y place IN this city the last week in =
June or the first week in July No :
= club was mentioned. Upon a sug- =
y EeSton made by Charley Mitchell ;
the English boxer, the Britt COntin- =
= gent consented TO the forfeiture of .
the championship title TO Nelson in :
= the event of Britts failure TO cover a
Z Nelson's forfeit. 3
;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Going to England.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 6--Miss May
Sutton of Pasadena. the champion wO-
man tennis player of the United States.
will leave for England next week to play
a series Of match games with Miss X
Douglas of England for the lady tennis
of the world. The games
will be played in London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Fcrshaw Wins Match.

st. Louis May 6--JoSeph E1rsha " Of ST
Louis. representing inc Missouri A -
Won the first Marathon race given under
the auspices % that organiza ton For
shaw covered the twenty-five miles FROM
Freeburg. Ill to the NJ. A G. club house
in three house and fourteen minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

Fausler and Fitzgerald. batteries for
the Wasatch team How many who
read the accounts OF the Erade school
teams have not seen these names
These two youngsters compose the bat
terry of this crack school team and their
work has won many Of the games for
that school The most notable contest
in which these boys have taken part
was two weeks ago when they Won by
"a score of 10 10 .. The same was only
seven innings. but FansleT struck out
seventeen OF the batteTs Of the Lafay-
cite team at that time FitsgeraId was
able 10 hold this young pitching phe-
nom. The player to the right is Fitz-
gerald. and the, one TO the left is Fens-
Ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
STATUE UNVEILED.

Rome, May 6.-The statue of Victor
Hugo, presented by the Franco-Italian
league OF Paris 10 the city Of Rome.
was unveiled today I'm the presence of
King Victor Emmanuel. the French am
bassador and many distinguished
guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
WARSAW DECORATED.

Warsaw, MAY 6.-The city was gaiIy
decorated TODAY III honor of the name
day of the empress. A number of flags
We're torn down by roughs. but there
was no serious disturbance.