davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Chicago 6. ST. Louis 4.

CHICAGO Sept. l5.-Chicogo won the
6,,oi eame OF the St Louis series today, TO
a Owen wns in fine form and the fielding
and hitting behind him made the game n
anr, ,intv score: r. II. Z.
Ch;nn@o 20 O o '-6 7 2
e. Ieuis 30 0l o o o. 8 5
Betterics-Owcn and Roth; Smith and
Rickcy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
May Play Colorado College.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo l3. Sioux City /,

PUEBLO. Sept 15.-Hepley kept Sioux
City's hits scattered, and Pueblo won the
opening game by score Of Is to l. Score
R. n. F..
Sioux City % o. 10 3
Pueblo q 2 2 '-l3 l3 o
Batteries-Newlsn and Petit; Henley and
Rauniler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
American Association.

At Kansas City-knnsns City a. Milwau-
Ece 9 =, ,,;,;
A, ST. Paul-St. Paul g. Minneapolis l.
A. MISUNDERSTANDING 6, Toledo o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Jimmy Burns Gets Decision.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 15.-Jimmy
Burns George Mensic) was given the de-
cisiop over the Montana Kid at the end
OF ten-round bout tonight before the
Pacific Athletic club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Nv a score Of 10 5. the Duhei Tailors
dofcnted the Bountfuls mt Bountlful ycster.
dav afternoon The batteries follow; Grant
and Muir for Bountifu Hcusser aud Sesro
for the Tailors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

BransneId Dolan, Bases on balls-oh
pfeiffer 8, off Richie 2. Struck out-By
Pfelfer 2. Richie 6. Umpires-Carpenter
and tombstone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Attention, BoTlers!

The Bismarck bowling alleys will be
open on Monday, September Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Tailors Win From Bountiful.

Pacific Coast League.
Al portIand-San Francisco 4, Portland o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
- Duties of plazars.

d, r,s. Football consists o,
! isa @sas s.,,!p up as follows: One Us
= siTss.,sss.. right center and and
e,tsr' a,as. ,nls., outside right. inl
srss,,s inside 1'ae left and outside ii ID
! IN =. aus q. Is the attackine
sssis..o'f of II are generally stIyAtbs tbs
!. a. a men on Inc team can 'Gs ~,
! s,I,s1nle ~ neetest arc Eens1a,ir seap, Tr
= laIsss Wing. These men
y win ,,lr their inside part
! 10 tp lsstsm; Them; Two PLAYERS ave-
"a plss ,ss'ttoushly understand
r,itsT! 4! havoc h, with any 'aau den
y n, What tho opposing Esr
1.pIar 'ns NE. ball, travel with
"a a. near mr. the touch line line
. sluds ,s ,usccurate and we'll
t,.SIrs' c,uas The Opposing half half
sl,"a wv TO to them from 'hbs a%s
y ~ tssa =, within a few V'H yords ras
q. s,ii y the the opportune' rm 'apos mos
re 49, Win "A
iSd,n sIus thereby ym giving 'pos tSs
u kick ., chance to either
N TbSv rush the bali
hsLIaasS w',a must DO able to
y Ihs hsse9nd ma, TO steady ds''gplng eItha9
sh S,.sa ball. Their tn,hes tnsIes
"a "a Iss ne up In cleyernsa. .rosa.
IN si,sp sspeed aud should Iess ~
y shoot from Ion,i1l any Con. o.
Evening star., 1906-06-15

and won the set by 6 games to and the
match by sets to 1.
The remaining semi-final between w. j.
Clothier and w. M. Tilden, was easily won
by Clothier by sets to o. Clothier and
Carpenter will now meet in the final round
in order to decide who shall meet Z. b.
Dewhurst in the challenge round.
The surprise of the afternoon was un-
doubtedly the defeat of the brothers Doyle
by H. j. Randall and H. L. Marsh. the
Princeton pair. Thsfvictory OF the latter
was clean-cut and thoroughly deserved. and
they VIII meet c. J. Ciothier and Craig
Bddle, who defeated c. NJ Bunting and r.
J. Crozier in the final round Summaries:
Championship singles-Semi- -fnals-J. r. Carpen-
ter IT,. defeated G. b. Doyle, "a. 80, g..
W. ]. Clother defeated w. NJ. Tiden, So, %,
Championship doubles-Semi fnals-H. ]. Randall
and II L. Marsh defeated c. B. Doyle and =: f.
Doyle 60 6-1. w. J. Clothier and Craig Bid
die defeated C. NJ. Bunting and r. J. Crozier. e-2
IS.
Consolation singles-Second round-F. s. Hoyey
defeated C: c. Willis 81, 81, J. d.
Morrison defeated II. Tiden, 90, 1i-9; p. b
Hawk defeated ]. NJ. Wistar. 6-3, 5-7, 81
Consolation doubles-Second round-H. Tilden and
W. NJ Jordan defeated +. II. Gibbs and W. F
Gibbs, TO, Cd.
Evening star., 1906-06-15
RHODE ISLAND
METH0DISTS WON OUT

The r. l. NJ. Church team yesterday de-
feated the BrookIands to the tune of to /
in a fast and brilliant game. Middlekauf
pitched for Brookland for six innings, and
during that time Issued six passes, famed
seven and hit one. He pitched good ball
at intervals. but the remainder of the time
the r. l. NJ. boys had him at their mercy.
Simons. who followed him, pitched good
ball. and had he gone in the box at first the
score would have. no doubt, been closer.
Brookland scored their only tally on a
single by Marean, sacrifice by Sargent
and another single by Collie.
For r. l. NJ Linthcum pitched great ball.
and during the whole game issued no
passes Linthcum. besides pitching in great
form, made two timely two-baggers that
brought in the most of the runs Wilson
played his usual good game at first, and
CHAMPION continued to put up a good exhi-
bition behind the bat for RI. NJ. Brooks
throw from deep center. getting his man
at second, was a feature. Jolly Ray S
umpiring was of the gilt-edge order, and
neither side kicked against any of his deci-
sions.
The score.
Evening star., 1906-06-15
JAMES BRADY PAID
$45, 900 FOR ACCOUNTANT

NEW YORK. June 15.-James B. Brady.
who Is anxious to cut prominent figure In
turf affairs, paid &450O0 yesterday for the
threa,year-old colt Accountant, by Fill
grant-Reckon. who was Immediately turn
ed over to trainer Matt Allen. Brady. it
will be recalled. bought Oisseau as two
year-old for $27,5OO. but the Ornus colt,
after fair campaign last season. has not
shown enough as yet to warrant success in
his engagements for the present season. In
securing Accountant. Brady evidently fig
ured that $4,000 was well invested, mas
much as the Ffligrane colt stands good
chance to win the Brooklyn Derby on Sat-
urday. together with the Advance, the
Tidal and Realization stakes at the bay,
and other rich events for which he is eligi-
ble The Derby is worth about $4,000 to
the winner, while the Advance is worth
$4,000 and the Tidal and the Realization
SIC, 900 each. Accountant is about the best
of the three-year-olds. with Ormondale and
Whimsical not out of the reckoning by any
means but II Burgomaster and Bohemian
had remained in training the Ffligrane colt
would not have been so valuable
In selling Accountant, w. H Brown
makes the first move toward getting rid of
the big stable left TO him by his brother,
the late s. s. Brown. He Is not a turf en-
thusiast In the strictest sense of the word,
and has had no time this year to devote to
racing 1t Is understood that all the horses
ton in the near future Senorita stud, also
his property may be parted with, as 1t is
said that Clarence H. Mackay has an op-
ton on the breeding establishment for
100000 Accountant won the Withers
stakes at Belmont Park from Bohemian In
a very fast mile. Later he was defeated
by Whimsical in the Jockey Club weight
for age race, but on Wednesday he won
handicap for three-year-olds with top
weight in such an impressive manner that
Brady concluded to get the colt at any
price. Neither Whimsical nor Ormondale
is eligible to start in the Tidal, but Ormon-
dale will probably go to the post In the
Realization Some of the best known horses
In the Brown stable that will be SOLD are
gtIe. Elfall, Glen Echo. King Henry and
Sue Smith Broomstick was retired to the
stud last fail. 1t is possible that Robert
Tucker, who has trained the Brown horses
f,r number of years, will race in his own
name and colOrs.
Evening star., 1906-06-15

The Colunbias and the Nationals clinched
yesterday afternoon on the grounds at 18th
and D streets In what proved to be one OF
the most exciting games of the season, the
former winning after hard struggle by the
score of to 2.
With the exception of a couple of bad
throws by Walker in left for the losers, both
teams put up a brilliant fielding game, al
though a number Of errors are chalked up
against them. Three double plays were ex-
ecuted by the winners that were particularly
fast. The individual fielding of Krahling
and Mccormick on second and short. re-
spectively. for the N. A. C. club deserves spe-
cial mention. as the former accepted six
chances. while his right-hand man took in
seven without an error.
The Nationals captured the most hits. Two
wild throws in the first and second innings
were their downfall, and had 1t not been
for these costly errors the cellar champions
would have undoubtedly scored their second
victory of the season. Krahling played a
fast fielding game and had his batting eye
wide open, securing four pretty singles out
of the nine made by his team mates. Both
pitchers gave good exhibition of tossing
them up. Wilson. who was the slab for
the winners, was hit little harder than his
opposing artist. but he made up for this by
striking out several more men. The score:
Evening star., 1906-06-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Nine Innings Without Result
Sixth VS.. Metropolitan.

Before a great and excited crowd the
Foundry and Fifth teams played nine in
nings of fast. clean base ball without a
score. The excitement was intense through
ut the contest. which was the prettiest
cen on the hill this season. Both Sheckells
and Mcknight were in rare form, and each
held his opponents safe at all times Sheck-
ellis allowed only two hits and famed nine
BaptiSts. His control was superb Nc
knight also twirled a marvellous game. Civ
ing four hits and striking out four men. He
was particularly steady with men on bases.
and also lined our one Of hts teams pair OF
bingles.
The game abounded in hair-raising fielding
plays. and the crowd was continuously on its
feet " '
The prettiest play was pulled off by
Vaughn in the sixth. With Mcknight on
second and hit meaning run. Jim Ellet
caught the ball sauarely on the nose and
drove terrible one over third base Vaughn
Jumped up and with one hand pulled down
the sphere. saving a run that would have
meant the game Warman also saved run
in the third by his great stop of Evans
grounder and throwing the latter out
j. ELet was yerltable stone wall at Sec
ond. and Mcknight and Evans pulled off
several nice plays In their positions
Ernie Atchison led at the bat, with two
clean safeties to his credit
funny coincidence was that not a single
outneIder had chance, speaking well for
DotD slab artists. The official score.
Evening star., 1906-06-15
HartseI's Fatal Hesitation.

DETROIT. Mich. June 15.-Had Topsey
Hartsell made an effort to score In the
ninth yesterday. instead OF resting content
with triple. the Athletics either would
have tied or Topsy would have ended the
game, dying In a noble. game effort that it
looked like a shame to miss.
The inning had opened with Detroit lead
ing, . to 2. Frank Donahue, who had let
but one man reach first in the four pre-
cedlng consecutive innings, got a bit care
less, and after tanning Cross. let knight
walk Schreck poked hit between Cough
I'm and O'Leary. Bender. who had been
warming up in anticipation of possible
doings. went to bat for Coakley and hit to
Lindsay. Schreck was forced and O.Leary
tried for a double play. He threw wildly.
Knight scoring his run, while the chief went
to second base.
This brought Hartsell up with two down
ana two needed. He hit to the right field
corner, scoring Bender. Cobb had a hard
time getting to the ball. the right field nook
peihg a nasty one on the local field and
was just starting the ball in when Hartsel
made third There was a chance but he
hesitated or was halted. By the time he
was advised to start again Lindsay had the
Dah, and 1t was hurried to the diamond
Ihen 1t was too late. and Hartsel watched
Jones camp under Armbruster's hy that
ended the game, Detroit winner, ) to A.
The score. -
Evening star., 1906-06-15
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Duplex vs.. Cowboys.
Pressmen outplayed Blanks.

The Blanks lost their second straight
game to the Pressmen yesterday by u to
and fell back a peg In the race for the
pennant, the Cowboys assuming the lead
by narrow margin. From fielding
standpoint the game was a very poor one
the seven misplays made by the Blanks
being mainly responsible for their defeat,
as Hunt who did the twirling for them. al
lowed the Pressmen but eight very scat
tered hits. Besides their poor fielding they
could not hit, while the Pressrnen were
Woe awake and played fast. snappy
game.
Herbert and Hunt both pitched good ball
but the latter was somewhat wild. giving
seven bases on balls. H. LinIsins caught
Herbert in splendid style ard but one run
ner stole on him. Clum also played an ex-
ceilent game at first.
Two errors, a base on balls and Chm, S
single netted the Pressmen two In the first.
Three more were added in the next on two
free passes. four stolen bases, an error and
single by Matthews. They got four In
the third pm Slum's single. two bases on
balls. two errors and Webbs triple They
were BANKED In the next, but got two more
In the ffth on an error, a base on balls and
Matthews hit. Their last tally came IN the
seventh Matthews made his third hit of
the game, was sacrificed to second by Webb
and scored on Hsrbert's double. The lone
Evening star., 1906-06-15
CORNELL CREW
MAY NOT RACE

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 15-The
stories that have been flying around that
Cornell may withdraw from the varsity
race in the intercollegiate regatta because
of the course that has been assigned to the
Ithacans crystallized yesterday afternoon.
when Courtney, the coach of the crew, said
that unless the course assigned to the wear
ers of the red and white is changed his
crew will not start. He said:
I'VE do not purpose to row over the
course assigned. and unless it is changed
they Will look in vain for the Cornell crew
at the starting line when the race is on. L
do not know what is to be done about it,
but we are not satisfied with 1t as it is
The trouble is that course No. is too
close to the pier to permit a shell to get by
without making 1t lose some ground There
is a strong eddy around the base of each
pier but course No. 4 is the only one that
is harmed by this.
The lanes were designated TO be fifty feet
apart, with the exception that each lane
near a pier should be seventy-five feet
from the center line of the pier. 1t is obvi-
Gus that this rule has not been followed, be
cause course No. 8 is considerably more
than fifty feet away from the stone work,
while the Cornell course in the varsity race
is something like twenty feet away per-
haps not so much.
Courtney said that the freshman crew,
which Yale beat about eight years ago on
the Hudson, suffered from the same trou-
Evening star., 1906-06-15


Treasury smothered the Warriors IL to 1
on the White Lot yesterday afternoon. and
as a consequence they have not only been
registered in the games won column, but
have jumped out of last place and tied
Navy for the sixth rung on the champion
ship ladder.
Treasury played rings around their oppo-
nents from the very start until the game
was called Wars fielding was as ragged
season. and In addition they left their bat
ting lamps at home. Veteran Fulcher, who
served them up for Treasury. made sea-
sons record with a two-Iit game.
The Money Changers also figured In the
ragged fielding at intervals, but their err
rors were not costly and did not figure in
the score except In the one instance when
War scored their lone tally in the seventh.
This once 1t was excusable. Satius hit
beauty for three bases and Donaldson
tapped a slow one to Bielaskf, who In his
hurry to cut off the run slipped on the wet
ground and Sabins scored.
Errors and one lone pass to first in nine
innings let men on the bases three or four
times, but in every instance except the one.
mentioned Fulcher retired the side without
a man reaching third. Wolfe. his opponent
on the slab, was touched up lively, but
Treasury's large total was due principally
to the errors of himself and his team mates,
as only two of the twelve runs were earn
ed, one In the first and another In the Sec
ond inning. In only two innings dlo the
Money Changers go hitless. Garrett and
Lord led with the stick having three sim
giles and single and double, respectively.
Tfa
Evening star., 1906-06-15
CHEVY CHASE
BEAT COL UMBIA GOLFERS


The fourth match for teams of five men,
for the handsome trophy hung UP by the
Middle Atlantic Golf Clubs. was played yes
terday afternoon between the Chevy Chase
and Columbia Golf Club quints, on the
course of the latter, the visitors winning
out by the close score of to 2 This prize
can be played for by teams of five men
from either the Delaware, Maryland Vfr-
ginia and District golf clubs, the winner of
the same having the right to waive three
weeks between each contest.
The contest yesterday brought out five
of the best players in each organization,
and but one resulted in large figures for
the victor. The match between DR.. Lee
Harlan and Samuel DalZell was easily the
feature of the afternoons sport, the con-
test running to twenty holes, when the
latter went out by one up. Both players
were at the top of their game and the
match was desperately contested all the
way, DR.. Harlan finally falling down on
his putting on the twentieth green.
In the other matches l.. w. Weaver lost
to Capt. o. McCammon, up and / to go;
]. c.. Davidson lost to w. S. Reyburn. 3
up and to go; A. s. Mattingly won from
M. Thompson, 2 up and ! to go; j. w.
Mckinley won from c. Harrison, to 3.
Evening star., 1906-06-15
FOUR FAV0RlTES
WON AT GRAVESEND

NEW YORK, June IS.-Four favorites
and a second choice put crimp In the
layers bank rolls at Gravesend yesterday.
where 1900 persons enjoyed delightful
outing. The Glover stakes, for two-year-
old fillies, five furiongs, was nothing more
than breezing gallop for r. t. Wilson,
tr's, Alteration who was the medium for
q great plunge, even money being reduced
to to 10. She got away from the post
like streak of lightning and that settled
It, as she romped home five lengths to the
good In 1.01 As. H. p. Whitneys Killie-
crankie, II to 5. had no trouble in taking
second money from II. L. Norton's Lache-
Sis an added starter with 40 to l about
her, who get up in time to beat August
Belmonts Misgiyings nose.
Sam Hiidreth's Logistilla, 3 to favorite,
had mortgage on the handicap for mares
at mile and seventy yards. although Miss
Crawford and Coy Maid were well played
to beat her.
Lady Amelia even with the crushing bur-
den OF 142 pounds, ran off with the handi-
cap for all ages at about six furiongs.
She was beaten down to 15 to 20 and then
proceeded to win like | to 10 shot. Miller
made all the running with her. but eased
the mare UP at the end, where she beat
H. P. Whitney's Prince Hamburg, to /,
by a length In 100 4-5.
The Oneck stables Benevolent, to s
favorite, showed the way to poor lot In
the second race, at mile and a sixteenth
The books cleaned up on the fifth race
as both Angler, the favorite and Ostrich
second choice. did not get any part of the
money. p ]. Dwyer's Red Friar, 5 to i,
took the race IN whipping finish by half
a length in I:54.
The last event. for two-year-olds. i've
furionSs. was two-horse affair as far as
the betting went. The Ormondaie stables
oran was pounded down to to 10. Bas
Evening star., 1906-06-15
PELL AND LIE ROY
IN TENNIS FINAL S

HARTFORD, Conn, June 15.-The finals
In both the singles and doubles were reach
ed yesterday in the annual New England
tennis championship tournament, which is
being played here this week on the courts
of the Hartford Golf Club. Pell and LIE
Roy, both of New York, have fought their
way In the former to the point where they
viii meet today for the privilege of meet
ing Behr of Yale for the championship cup
and title on Saturday. On disposing of
Stoddard Of Bridgeport, one of the cleverest
of the younger players in the tournament.
LIE Roy Is but one step removed from the
event of the week. and Pell of New York,
In defeating James Terry of Hartford the
ex-champion, is in the same position Sum-
maries
Sngles-Terry of Hartford beat Bryan of
Bridgeport, 6-2, 6-1. Pell of New York
beat Perry of Williamsport, 81, 6-4. Peli
beat Terry, 6-2, 6-1. lie Roy of Columbia
beat Stoddard of Bridgeport. 60. e.
Doubles-Grant of New York and PeII of
New York beat Terry and Howard of
Hartford. 1o-8. TO. LIE Roy and Behr
beat Nettleton of New Haven and Perry of
Williamsport, 3-6 Go, Cd.
Evening star., 1906-06-15
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS G. CAFES

BILE According to Courtney's story. the
Cornell freshmen went under the bridge
full length before Yale, and came out from
under the bridge as much behind. The
trouble Is that the swirl there catches
boat and carries 1t off the course.
Judge Frank b. Irvine telegraphed To the
manager of the Cornell crew. asking him
whether there was any need for his serv-
ices. 1t is understood that the whole mat
ter will be put before Judge Irvine who Is
a member of the board of stewards
The Columbia crew did a really excellent
piece of rowing last evening, going over
the full course and a little more at top
speed. The oarsmen were. well together
all the way and never showed signs or
breaking. The stroke was held at thirty
three to the minute most of the way and
the shell moved without the semblance or
a check. The freshmen and the fours
started with the varsity, but rowed only
two miles.
Pennsylvania's hard-workIng four-oared
crews had brush in the morning. and the
varsity went over the course The fresh
men accompanied the senior crew for the
middle miles of the journey and beat them
out In the afternoon the fours had an
other race, but the other crews rowed down
the river easily. Ward will pick his var
sity four today.
Cornelfs crews had the customary time
row over the course in the morning. me
work in the afternoon was light.
Syracuse did a light work out in The
morning and in the afternoon took long
row down the river. Ten Eyck says that
his men are in good condition. The George
town crew is expected this evening and the
Wisconsin crew on Saturday.
Evening star., 1906-06-15
H0MERS FLEW
QUICKLY FROM COLUMBIA

The National Capital District n. F. OF
A. III. p. F. held it's 400-mile old bird race
recently from Columbia, S. c. Birds being
liberated by Mr.. f. d. Kendall wired birds
liberated 5:35; weather perfect; southwest
wind The winning bird made over forty
two miles an hour The report is fol-
lows:
.Mr. Harry Beach. 1.261.46 yards per
minute: +Riley A. HUNT, 1260.99 yards
per minute; Harry Beach, 1,2601 yards
per minute; "Chas. f. Rupert. 125765
yards per minute; c. f. Hengesbach.
124710 yards per minute; ]. c. Ladd,
1.220.el yards per minute; E T. Chewing,
1,217S5 yards per minute; A. o. Shelton,
1217.72 yards per minute; W. II. Sarton,
1.213. "a yards per minute; Geo. Juenemanp,
1155.4S yards yer minute. (. n. Sarton,
no report in time for record,
sDiploma winners.