davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
POLICE AFTER FIREMEN.
Latter, However, Propose to Make 1t
Hot for Opponents.

Great are the preparations being made
for the annual battle on the baseball
diamond between the mines representing
the police and fire departments, which is
this afternoon, running in opposition 10
the circus
In fact, 1t ls apt to be more OF n "clr-
cus'' than the real article.
The members OF both teams have been
practlcing daily and several swell ball
tossers have developed
Tom Simpson has achieved an enviable
reputation as a bases glider by his grace"
ful. sazelle-lik movements on tho baseS
while Dick Shannon's statuesquc poses
the envy OF all the small boys In the
"siim" Wilson ice Wagon Woods,
Handsome" Evans. "Old Hoss' Middle
bunch are working out every morning
can do to mako successful run"
Tho police bunch Will line up as fol-
lows. Golden. pitcher Middleton. catcher;
Brown. captain and ilrst base; shannon
shortstop. Woods. loft neld; Wilson cen
ter fold; Simpson, right field; staynes
silas Smith. alias Home, Run Has-
the gang of ''pinchers" and will prob
ably umpire the game.
The fremen are saying but little though
they are saving wood during their on
hours and Judging, from their work in
some to catch tho offending fire laddies.
. Capt Love of the latter team announces
his lineup as follows: Kenealy catcher.
Andrews, pitcher Love. captain and
lrst base; Ayland. second base; Soder.
left feld; Sheely, center feld; Bowen,
right field,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
CASTLET0N IS MAKING
GOOD IN 0. &P. LEAGUE
is Pitching Well, Batting Heavy
and Creating Furore
Among Ladies.

Roy Castieton, the young Salt Laker
who left here early last spring 10 join
the youngstown team Of the Q. & p
league, ls making good. Not only has
he demonstrated his ability to hold down
position in a minor league. but what
Is more he has attracted such marked
attention as to make himself a prospec-
tive big Lacquer. There are two reasons
for this. Castleton is not only great
pitcher, but he Is a remarkable batter.
and men who combine these qualities are
always welcomed IN the major leagues
The, Georgetown Sunday Nindicator re-
pitchers are rare. Castleton certainly
stung one out yesterday BY the way,
that hit won the game. Last week Castle
ton pitched ten-inning game In which
his team was shut out By the score OF
l to o. Tough luck" he remarks
Has Eye on Castleton.
According to the Ohio press an agent
eye on Roy. The report reads The
agent dropped in the other day without
having his arrival neralded by q band OF
trumpets 1t was learned that this agent
represented the Chicago National league.
He took a side-long glance at Roy Castle
ton" If Castleton makes the big league,
and there Is no reason why he should not
do SO In tlmo, he Will be the frst utahn
to have won that distinction. Under the
caption 'Cass a Curiosity" Youngs-
town paper prints tho following interest
Ing account OF the young utahn:
Creating Furore.
Roy Castleton the Youngstown pitcher
is creating furore among the ladies' who
attend the games In tho ~. g. T. league.
All this comes about from the fact that
Castleton came here from Salt Lake City,
Utah, and because some OF his folks are
connected with the Mormon church. Next
to "furren" duke or other dignltary
q Mormon Is considered one OF the great
est novelties extant by the doting ladies'.
Everywhere Cass appears there are anN-
lous inquiries. -'Is that the MANI. is
he really a Mormon and How many
wives do you suppose he has"
As A matter OF fact Cass never COM
mitted matrlmony. so far as Is known
here. He is young man, not over .
years or age. ana says ne never had any
matrimonial inclnatione Some OF his
more distant relatives are Identified with
the Mormon church, but his immediate
family malntaine an attitude OF indepen-
dence
Incidentally Castleton is pitching great
ball and gives promise OF becoming one
OF the best pitchers In this league. He
is a left-hander and has everything.
Castleton intends remaining In the EasS
several years. He will find employment
during the winter months, and likely will
work for the Youngstown CLUB again next
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
J. III. BURNER, d. p. A:
NOTICE.

eeSne Of sat Eske sHS1 eiY of ihe nsenos
described Improvement to-wit;,
Constructing cement sidewalks six l6>
feet wide and four (D Inches thick on the
tween Eleventh East street and Univer-
sity avenue. and on both sides Of ThiL-
teenth East street. between Second South
sidewalk Ave G) feet wide and four ~
inches thick on both sides OF Douglas
avenue. between Second South and
trfcts Nos. and q and defray. the a6ut-
ters' portion OF the cost and expense
thereof, estimated at five thousand IN three rec
two thousand nine hundred and forty-
nine ts2s4s0V dollars, or one. 1lo9
dollar t,dl per front or linear foot cot, asst- but
ond South and Thirteenth East streets;
there being a4s feet abuttlns said
,mTproysme1t on said streets. aa,I9 and tT9
(s2SI6oo) dollars. or so-1o0 go 9o) dollars per
front or linear foot abutting said Inn
Ra fen on said RoSsss
ment upon the lots Or pieces Of ground
being the "S S,stPict ietTo to Sc aectsd and her
SIX-FOOT SIDEWALK
Lot and ne west IA feet of lot s. block
Fronting on Thirteenth East street,Ai
OF lots and S, block Is all OF lots .. =
and s. block "a; all Of lots and 5 TO %.
inclusive, block /. subdivision OF block 20
sll of lots j and 2. and q TO 40. inclusiye
block l. Ehrich's Subdivision. block zS'
plat FL
FIyE-FooT sIDEwALKs.
Fronting on Douglas avenre-AI! or IoIs
3 to II, inclusive, block /; all OF loss J.
10 and 16, block 2. subdivision OF BLOCK ESi
all of lots to 70. inclusive. oIesk l; al
OF lots l. and 22 10 20, inclusive, block
Ehrich's Subdivision. block %. plat r.
Salt Lake City Survey,
The total cost of said improvement IL
estimated at six thousand eevcn hundred
ninety-nin and S7e100 (Ss7e9.S0 dollars. OF
which sum the City's portion is one tn9n-
sand four hundred seventy-four and 81,
100 (S1174SO dollars. leaving i've Thousand
three hundred and twenty-five ($oSS:O)
dollars to be raised by local assessment
AN protests and objections to the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
senfed in writing to the City Recorder on
or before tho End day OF July, 1906, being
tho time set by said Council when 1t will
hear and consider such protests and OBJ
tections as may be made thereto.
SBy order OF tho City Council Of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
I Dated April a0th. 1906.
] JOHN B. MORETON,
City Recorder.
Sidewalk Extension No. Iii. y1os2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
NEW FIyE-MILE RECORD.
Time Cut From 8:12 to 5:52 is OH the
Ogden Saucer.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, July Lover 110e people
witnessed the bicycle races at the Glen
wood saucer track tonight and saw the
State record of 6:12 for the five-milc
motor race smashed and new record
of 5:52 1-5 established. In this race
there were three entries Samuelson
was FIRST, Heagren second and Agraz
third. Agraz won In the place OF Tur-
Vile, and Schmidt was not In the race
because of his machine not working,
Agraz himself fell out after two miles
and 4 half 1t WAS the swiftest motor
race ever seen In Utah and demon
strates that the Glenwood saucer Is the
fast est In the West. Following are the
other results:
One-mle handicap. professional
First heat, Wilcox, 40 yards. first;
Monroe, 120 yards, second; Fogler, Is
yards, third. Time, 1852 3-6,
Second heat-Burris, 80 yards. first:
Pye, So yards, second, Smith. 95 yards,
third, Time, 2;0s 3-5.
Final one-mlle handicap-Wlliams
so yards, first. Monroe. second, Clark,
third Time. 1:46 80.
One-balf mile handicap. amateur
First heat. Mayer, 80 yards. first. Bird,
90 yards, second, Berryessa. so yards,
third. Time. :55 4-5.
Second heat-Creds, SIS yards, first;
Diescodacher. 65 yards, second; Wright,
95 yards, third. Time. "a 10.
Final -mile-Wright, first; Die
seodacher. second; Crebss third, Time
.67 2-5.
Australian pursuit race-Wright and
Bernstrom Of Salt Lake. first; Ling and
Thomos of Ogden, second. Time, 4:40.
Distance covered. two miles and half a
lap,
Two-mlle open lap race-Lawson, first
williams, second: Palmor, third, Mon
roe. fourth The earned laps were as
follows: Milton four, Fogler two,
Agraz one. Burris six. Time, 3.54 1-5.
Thsn followed the main event, the big
motor race, which establishes the new
State record. 1t is probable that races
will be held at Glenwood Wednesday,
July 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by the City
Council Of Salt Lake City Of the intcn-
tion OF such Council to make the follow
ing described improvement. to-wit;
70 curb and gutter with cement (sald
gutter to be thirty (3O inches wide) the
east side Of Thirteenth East street from
the south side OF First South street to
the north side OF Second South street in
Paving District No, 81. and defray the
thereof, estimated at eight hundred and
Twenty-Five (sS2S.0o) dollars. OF one and
S-loo {sl 25) dollars per front foot of abut-
ting property. there being ESQ feet abut-
ting said Improvement. by local nesess~
nent upon the lots or piecos OF ground
within the following described district,
being the district TO be affected and
Senefted by said improvement namely:
All Of lots .; 8. and S, block 50. plat
Tho total cost OF said Improvement IA
estimated at one thousand one hundred
eieyen and es-100 (s11ll e5) dollars. OF
which sum tho clty's portion is two hun
dred eghty-si1 and 6S-l00 (sas5 6) dol
lars leaving eight hundred and twenty
ave Css25 .00) dollars TO be raised by local
Assessment.
Al protests and objections to the carry
ing out OF such intention must be pre-
sented In writing, to the City Recorder on
or before the End day OF July. 1906. being
the time set by said Council when II Will
hear and consider such protests and OBJ
iections as may be made thereto
BY order OF the City Council Of Salt
Lake City, Utah, El -
Dated kprlf- GOTH 1906
JOHN B MOREToN
City Recorder
Curb and Gutter Extension No. yloe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
PARK CITY ELKS LOSE.
OGDEN Antlered Team Too Strong for
the Parlitcs.
H., 30 Tho Tribune,

Specinl to Tho IrlDune'
OGDEN, July 1.-The game oetEecn me
psrt civ Elks and the Ogden Elks the
Ieturn game after that In Park City
when tHe miners beat the beet growers,
was nlayed at the Glenwood Bali park
This afternoon, and true TO their prom
ise the ogden boys won the game WITH
Innings 1t was a hilarious game all
through. The seventh inning was q
goose egg for Park City, but both teams
Scored in every inning Of the game win
fess Seature se With both teams; passed balls
vas another feature, but the game was
enioyed lust the same Neither snort
sion caught a single ball and ooth sides
secpred moro runs through errors than
they they earned. In the nth i,,t Park nsa CITY a
gen Sen got got four in the third; nve In the
SourtS and four In the sixth only three
re which were earned, Follow1ng
Is the summary 70 -
6esen 5ess Oi.y Oi...y'.....,...,~..l s24'-l7 1a
Ratterics-Ogden, Mcclure. Dyer, Shee.,
han Baliantyno; Park City, Waters and
WINE T1me-Two hours. umplrc-Pet-
After The game the two teams ad1ourned d
~ the Eiks' club and the visitors LEFT
for home at y. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
THIRTEEA-|NN|AG
GAME AT EUREKA
Lobsters Finally Win Out, Gimlin
Batting in Winning
Run.
Standing of Clubs.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA, July dad Gimlin and
his bunch of Lobsters celebrated their
first visit TO Eureka by defeating the
Miners by n score of to 4 1t took
the Gimlinites just thirteen innings to
turn the trick. Both teams played
magnificent ball, and IL was anybody's
game until the last man was out at
the end of the thirteenth The teams
each received about the same number
OF hits but Ogden's hits came at times
when they figured In the score Rush
was In the box for the Eureka team,
and. barring the first inning, he man.
aged to keep his hits scattered. He
struck out eight men and, everything
considered, played a star game Hop
kins started out TO pitch for Ogden. He
struck out the first man up, walked
the second, while the third and fourth
hit safe and Eureka's first run came
over the home plate. Hopkins then
retired In favor of Noah, who landed
the next two batters without trouble.
Bright for Ogden ut Start.
In the first inning Ogden goi three
runs as the result of three hits and
a couple OF errors. The manner in
which the Eureka team performed In
the initial inning led the visitors to
believe that they had everything their
own way, but as shut-out after shut
out followed 1t looked extremely bad
for the Lobsters Ogden failed to
score again until the ninth. when
Blexrud hit safe and scored on Tay-
lor's two-base hit Hearne flew out
to McKean and TAYLOR was held on
third. Then Noah's fly was caught by
Wall. who made a relay throw, catch
ing Taylor at the home plate and re-
tiring the side. Three more goose
eggs were marked up to the credit of
Ogden In the tenth eleventh and
twelfth. but In the thirteenth the win
ming run was made.
Ogden Scores Winning Run.
After Bruette had been put out at
first. Bluth walked and Mortensen
flew out to short Gimlin lined one
out TO right field and Bluth scored.
The next man up failed to reach first,
but Ogden had one run TO the good.
Eureka came up full of hope in the
last half OF the thirteenth and Newell
singled Lumley tried TO sacrifice, but
forced Newell out at second. Lumley
also got out while trying TO steal 70
the second sack. Rush walked but
met the same fate as Lumley, being
thrown out while trying to steal to
second Eurekas four runs came one
at tine-one In the first one In the
second. one in the NTH and one in the
seventh and three out of the four
were earned A feature Of the game
was the one-handed catch by Taylor
in the fret inning.
The same teams will play here July
A. The score;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
CoLORED TEAM IN FIELD.
Occidentals Played Their First Gan1s
Yesterday. Defeated VINCENT Notts.

Salt Lake has colored team and 1t
is hummer Those boys from the cot
ron plantation are corners, and their man.
aser, W ]. Mckenzie, Is out for a chal-
lenge for a game with any of the subur-
ban teams or amateur teams OF the
city Yesterday the Occidentals de
feated the Vincent-Nott team by the score
OF II to 10 The shoe merchants are top
indicates that the Occidentals ore play
ing. Cans pitched a good game for the
Occidentals. striking out seven men.
The lineup Of the Occidentals In their
batting order follows II. Page, left field :
D. Brown. right field; F. Black, second
base; j, Burns. first base: Yass. catcher
Cans, pitcher: Willie, center field Saun-
dere. third base, E. Brown, shortstops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
snihe Park CITY Team,

s In tours ters OF the Park City
FlHe Al, a,'Tn yesterday and took
N As walkers field. He re-
|gefb s signed up Ave corking
- ana %no sno are now connected
hah r. h.aontana leagues. Trans
hs on wired these men and
y nav nsnd In a day or two.
Iva w men. IL they are up 10
fscIdiypotted Park City ought
o. from the taiI end IN
up of the percentage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
Murray Wins From Draper.

Draper went down to defeat before
Murray yesterday by a score of to 3.
It was a fast. clean game throughout
Hansen pitched a great game for the
boys from the Smelter city, striking out
flfteen men and allowing only four hits
who was In tho box for
Draper, got six strikouts and gave
thirteen hlta-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Earned runs-Ogdcn 2 Eureka 3. Struck
out-By Hopkins l. by Noah I, by Rush 8.
First base on balls-On Hopkins l. Oft
Noah g. Passed balls-Hearnc. Lumley.
Two-base hits-Taylor, Newell, Rush.
johnson, Northrup Stolen bases.John-
son Double plsys-Lumley to Newell
Wall TO Lumlcy. Sacrifice hits-Newell.
Wall. Left on bases-Eureka 10. Ogden
6. First base on errors-Eureka 3. Og-
den 3. Attendance-l00 Umpire-Sis
Taylor Time-Two hours and thirty-fve
miDutea,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

ors & Left on bases-Park City 6,
Dubei Tailors B. Bases on oalls-On
Drew l. Two-base hitslSpllman.
Stewart 2, MarEetts 2 Beck 2
Home run-Herry. Double plays-Gunn
70 smith to Clark, Douglas to Beck to
Margetts. Hit by pitched oall-Gnnn'
VIVA nItches-Drew 8 Time of game
one hour, forty-fve minutes: Umpire
Rjliy Dutch Attendance-lo0e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
Kept Their Hits Well Scattered,
an Error Making Possible
Chicago's Run.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs.
Pittsburg 6, ST. Louis 1.

PittSburg q, ST. Louis j,
ST. LOUIS, July l-St. Louis broke
even with Pittsburg today, losing the
first game and winning the second The
scores.
First game r. H. e.
ST Louis -.o0o0ol00o- l2 o
PittsbuTg ,.,,..ss-l / , o o 0 o 10 1S l
Batteries-Taylor and Grady. Leever
and Gibson. Earned runs-St Louis l.
PiJtsburg 4. Two-basc hits-Ritchey,
Beaumont Thrce-base hits-Beck kley,
Lever, Home run-Sheehan Bases on
balls-On Lever . Struck out-By Lecy
er 8. Umplres-O'Day and Carpenter,
st. Louis 8, Pittsburg 1.
Second game r, H. z.
St. Louis .........lo000o02 ga J
P1ttsburg ,...,,...0 o o 90 o 0O-l 2
Batteries-Egan and Mccarthy; Phil
lippi and Reitz. Earned runS-P1ttsburg
|. Home run-Ritcheys Bases on balls
OF Phillippi l. Struck out-By Egan 3.
by Phillippi s. Umpires-ODay ana Car
penter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
Eagles Blinded by Smokers.

The Eagles lodge No. ST went out to
the Lagoon yesterday afternoon. in COM
of ball twirlers, and got the "23' sign
pasted on them by score Of II to 10.
The game was in favor OF the Frumkins
from the start. regardless Of predictions
n tba contrary The lI,o.up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
Chicago 1, Cincinnati O,

CHICAGO. July Wicker and Reul-
bach pitched very evenly today, both
keeping their hits well scattered. An
error made Chicago'e run possible. The
score r. H. E.
Chicago ..........oooooool'Ei 8
Cincinnati ..s..,s.0 0 o 0 o 0 0 o 90 Q
Bctteries-Reulbach and Killing; Wicker
and Livingston. Two base hitsnEvers 2.
Bases on balls-Oh Reubach / Umpire
Kleuo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
Walters Defeat Merchants.

AS the game between Siegels and
Keith-O' Briens was postponed the City
Salt Lake Hardware drew a good sized
crowd. The walters won out handily
from the merchants. the final score be-
ing II TO 2. The lineup follows
Lyric Gofa Salt T,ake Horduare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
American Association.

At apolis-Minneapolis g. Mil
~aukee l.
At Columbus-Columbus /. Toledo O.
At ST. Paul-F1rst game, St Paul O
Kansas City Z: second game, st Paul 4.
Kansas CITY l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Cleveland 6, Chicago S

CHICAGO. July 1.-Cleveland defeated
Chicago, 6 TO S. here today in a batting
festival booth Altrock and joss being hit
Chicago ...,......2oooo2oooN5 10 z.
Cleveland ........1 3 o 0100 Is IL 2
Batteries-Atrock and Sullivan: joss
q nd Clarka
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
Clippers Clip Trtbuncs.

The Clipper ball team scored another
Victory yesterday when they met The
Tribune bunch on the Lagoon ball park
and disposed OF them by a score OF
10 5. The Trtbuncs had for their plea the
fact that number of their men were
not able to be on hand for the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
Northwestern League.

At Tacoma-First game. Butte 3. Ta-
coma /; second game Tacoma ., S"tae IT, !.
hor q Spokane 0; second game Spokane
Q. .Gray's Harbor o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
Detroit 8, st. Louis 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland I, Fresno o.

PORTLAND, July Hard hitting and
Essick's f1ne pitching gave the game to
Portland today. The score: r. H, E.
Portland .....,,.021O 30s-7 IL 2
Fresno ...s..s.,..O o o o o OIL L
Batteries-Essick and Mclean McGreg-
or and Eastwood. Umpire-knell.
At Seattie-First game, Seattle 2 San
Francisco 1. second game. Seattle .. San
Francisco Q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
TA|[0RS KEEP UP
WINNING STREAK
Easily Defeat the Park City Ball
Tossers in a Spirited
Contest.
FROM OUTSET VICTORY
LEANED TOWARD LOCALS
Both Pitchers Touched Up Free
ly, but Miners Failed to
Bunch Hits.

some ball tossers from Park CITY
got In the road of Father Dubers Tall
OTIS at walkers field yesterday after
noon and they got their bumps lust
IKE the I-obsters and Blue Rocks be.
Iore Them. From the very outset II
was quite apparent that the locals
would win and consequently the final
score OF 10 to In their favor was not
very surprising. Considering the-crip-
pled condition of the miners they put
up talr contest. 1t was not an excit-
ing game, rather devoid OF features,
ana was also stripped of that interest
Which every contest has where the out
come is uncertain. But throughout the
playing was spirited on both sides and
consequently the spectators did not
weary and remained until the last man
was ont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
Fayed in Good Form.

~ Played In brilliant form.
sghtning delivery was a pug
nnu score In the match with
~ s-z, 6-Ss 6-2. Salisbury
eem Badger In two straight
9res being Ga. 6-3. Many
ta ,taa mat Badger might win a
ss se nnals, but Salisbury was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

At Oakland-F1rst game, Los Angeles 12
Oakland l.. second game. Oakland 3. Los
Angeles 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

Hopkins was renewed by Moan In tne
middle OF the first inning after Eureka
had one run. one out and two men on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
Both Pitchers Hit Freely.

During the game both pitchers were
tapped up freely. Romney, however
managed TO keep his hits we'll scattered,
while the Tailors landed on Drew at
different stages of the game in n man.
Fer that threatened his existence Park
City got twelve hits. as compared with
fifteen for the Tallors, but the locals
hits we're so grouped as to make runs
But If the pitchers were froe with their
hits they were certainly stingy with
their passes Hahn was the only man
that walked.
Park City went into the game with
four Lew men-Gunn. Smith, Drew and
finsree. or these Gum attracted con-
side, BILE attention. He is only young
ster, but has the making OF a gooo
man. He is gracefully awkward, like
Mike Schreck. AT shortstop he picked
up some warm grounders and pulled
down f1y after a run that was such as
- brine forth cheers from the crowd.
This Gum is a brother OF the third
basernan on the Dubei team. He fields
his position as eXpertly as his Older
brother. but has better eye for stick
work. The locals had a new man In
left sarden In the person of thinner
man, an exPark City player. Whether
Zirn was trying to show the new Park
management that he could play the
game or not, he certainly did some
good etick work. hammering out two
three baggers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
|| TOURNAMENT
|RAW|NG TO CLOSE
" Defeats Myers and
1ef, Qualifying for Final
in Singles.

-lnbsT Of contestants in the
Vranent for the State cham
rapidly simmering down.
walker Salisbury. by defeat
~ and Badger In two consec-
les won a place in the finals,
" q played at the Y NJ. {. "A.
tuesday afternoon. 1t was
~ struggle, however, that
\ enposed OF Myers. Before tho
sss expected that the contest
Y uoss, but the majority were
ION mat Myers would not get
" close; careful playing and
Nlhg down the side lines
,aged to take the second set