davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-05

THOSE SWEET JUICY ORANGES
20 CENTS A Doz%. ORDER A
DOZEN WITH&YQR SATURDAY
ORDER. THE FINE. ...
.. HAoLEY. BROS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-05
Hearing Next Wednesday.

Austin Douthit, the indianapolis
man who is under arrest charged
with the theft of DR.. Bulla's rig on
Wednesday of last week, will be given
hearing in the circuit court next
Wednesday, He plead not guilty when
arraigned and will stand triak
THOSE SWEET JUI0E ORANGES
20 CENTS A DoN& ORDER A
DOZEN WITH UR SATURDAY
ORDER. TIL e FINE.
HADLEY BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
AGGIES CAPTURE
TRIANGLE MEET
Farmers Win So Points to 43
for B. Y. U. and q for the
B. Y. C..
Especial to The HeraldO

Logan. May 12.-The triangular track
meet held here this afternoon between the
Agricultural college and Brigham Young
college of Logan and Brigham Young uni
versity OF Provo was won by the Aggies.
the score being: A. c., 6S; B. Y. L, 49,;
b. Y. c., (. The Aggies won first place
in ten of twelve events, Provo getting the
other two.
The relay race was tie. Stewart. who
started in this race for the Aggies, slipped
and fell at the pistol crack, and when he
regained his feet Evans, his opponent.
had attained a lead Of more than fifteen
by some good sprintng, and Farnsworth
and Conger gained more on their man.
leaving Dixon to make up five yards on
the last relay, which he did. and ran to
a tie at the tape 1t was exciting and
the crowd went wild
The meet was held in drizzling rain.
which made. the track heavy and things
disagreeable. Summary:
1OO-yard dash-D' !, A. c.. first; Chris
Jensen, B. Y. c, secUpd; Evans, B. Y. L,
third Time-1O 2-5.
120-yard hurdles-Stewart. \. g, first;
Murdoch. B. Y. 4, second; Conger, A. c,
44O-yard run-HoIdaway, B. Y. A. first.
Spalling; B. Y. u second; Murdoch, A
G.. third. Time-57 Is.
Mile run-Hansen. A c. first: King &
Y. L. second; Alfred. b. Y. g, third.
220-yard hurdles-stewart. A. c., first:
l.. third. Times: i'07~ -
22O-yard dash-Dixon, A. G. first; Chris
Jensen. B. Y. L. second; Wilcox, 3. Y.
G.. third Time % %.
HaIf-miIe run-Hanson. A. G.. first:
Sailing. B. Y, I. second; Rose, B. Y. L,
third. Time-2:0S.
Shot put-Nclson. A. g.. won: H. Peter
son. p. Y L. second. DISTANCES feet
p inch.
High jump-Baird B. Y. L, won; Pyle.
A. c. second: Carpenter. A G., third.
Hieghth--5 feet 3ta inches.
Pole vault-Farnsworth. A G. won:
Carpenter. a. c. second; Watterson, B.
V c. third Heights feet 1 inch
Hammer thrOw-Nelson. a. G. won: H
Peterson. b. Y L.. second E Erickson.
B. Y. g. third. Distance-115 feet inches
Broad jUmp-Carpenter. A. c.. won:
Baird, B. Y. L, second: Paddicy. A G.
third. Distnce-19 feet So inches
Half-mile relay-A. G. and r. Y. a tie
Time-1:42 Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
IE IT'S HERE
IT'S RIGHT
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR TENNIS FANS
Official Sanction Is Received
for State and Intermoun-
tain Tournaments.

The most important events IN the
lawn tennis circles last week were the
fact thst official sanction has been re-
ceived in the city from the national
body 10 hold the state tournament June
so, and the intermountain tournament
August %; and also that the Univer-
sity Of Utah Lawn Tennis club has
made application for membership in the
internountain association.
WiNh this application faYorabIy acted
upon, the intermountain association
VIII have reached the limit of its char.
ter Ten clubs viii be under its guild
ance and these viii embrace all the
hTst-class men of the state The Y NJ
I. A. courts are nearing compilation
and VIII be in commission in a week.
Serious play is now in progress with
an earneStnesS which has never before
been exhibited. and already coalitions
have been made for the doubles The
Roberts brothers are in the field mis-
year and are saying nothing. only
thinking of the return of the Salisbury
brothers from France about the middle
of June. Brown and Badger have not
yet got to work, but will doubtless
make their appearance felt.
Griffin is in the ascendancy and hen
matched with partner of his own cal
1ber may be in line for the highest dCu-
bles hOnOrs of the state. Mention should
not be omitted of Aaron Myers at the
Miller courts. He is a heady player Of
promise Captain Allan at Fort Doug
las is not quite up to Captain Nor
rows standard. but shows great deveI-
opment in some directions. with every
indication of adding certain needed
strokes to his "VOca bulary.''- Captain
Allan is a factor in the city's tennis.
Garrett and Raymond are giving
good accounts of themselves and alto
20 bnY n
petition is looked for in the coming
season The outlook for the sport
throughout the whole world was never
better than at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13

Casey has been getting too much credit
for striking out in the game at MudVille,
and now w. G. Rose, whoever he may be,
has taken up the megaphone and, slapping
Pegasus the flanks with the thing,
bowls out the following story Of Riley-the
pitcher who put Casey's feet in the water
bucket 1t is a good tale, even If il is
told in verse. It follows:
There's been a lot O smokin' over Casey
an his bat,
An how he didn't win tn game, an other
cuff like that.
THEY'VE made some rhymes about him
that have sort O. sweHed his fame.
But what's tn good o crackin' up tn nut
that lost tn gamer
I've heard about this Casey an tn way
he smashed EN- out:
I'd heard about his pOsin' just to draw tn
.bleachers' shout
So when we tackled Casey's team. you
NAV be sure 7 tried
To put a kink in Casey's fame, an pune
ture Casey's pride.
For those o you who seen tn game it's
easy to recall
That we'd have lost an they'd won had
Casey hit the ball.
Twas in tn ninth wild bases full that
Casey came to bat.
An Iordy. how tn bleachers cheered when
in his hands he spat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
Riley and Not Casey Real Hero

doubled up an, then unkinked an let tn
horsehide fly.
But Casey only stood an smiled an
watched tn ball go by
''One strike - the umpire shouted an,
thought there'd by a fight
But casey sort O turned an said BE
quiet lads; he's right
Again Il. l shot a screamer, an it whistled
If Casey thought he'd strike at it. he
thought bit too late.
i NO strikes. the umpire beloved, but
tn bleacherS didn't shout:
l looked at Casey, an I saw his smile was
dyin out
braced myself an sent him one in my
peecOolyer style,
An Casey swung wild all his might-an'
missed il by A mile
No matter what tn pO'try says Of Casey
an his bat.
This is tn way it happened. you can lay
your coin on that
TIL bands are playin' somewhere but It's
not in Casey's town
They're serenadin' Riley, he's tn man who
put him down.
An so skiddo for Casey's fame. his num-
ber'S "tw enty-three.
Twas Riley, Pitcher Riley. was tn hero
don't you see7
-Minnea polls Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
CONFARR WINS
POCATELLO MEET
Montana Crack Trap Shooter
Beats Best Amateurs in
Two Days Shoot.
Especial to The Herald.O

PocatelIo Ida, May 12-Confarr OF
Livingston, Mont. won the amateur high
gun at the two days shoot of the Poca-
telO Gun clubs shoot finished here to-
day. He was tied for the place by Her
man Herschy of Minneapolis. who, how
ever, is a professional, and was therefore
debarred from all prize money At Fri
days shoot the programme called for
total of $50 birds and todays programme
OF 175 made a total of 335. OF these Con-
farr broke all but twenty.
The scores were as follow;
First Day.
Confarr, f4I; Herschy. I4e; Becker. IA;
Bradford IA; Waters, 125; Callahan. jr.
1856; Callahan, sr., 1873; Parson, III: Allen.
100; Callison. H2: Morley. 147; Bybee, 133;
Mcmillan, 145; Shane, 1SS: White 49,
MOnielh. 1913; Barnes, 142; Higson, 127 ;
kfmball. 1S1; Mckenzie. 1855; Trap. 81;
Bollinger, 40; Forresworth, 121; Bean, 100
Second Day.
Confarr, 16S; Hinckly, 166; Becker. 167
Bean. 149; Waters, 40; Callahan. jr.. 154:
Callihan. sr-. 1853: Parsons. AS: CallisOn.
l5S; Mosley. 159: Mcmillan. 166: Bybee. 1872
Shane. 143; Plank, 165; Monineli. 1856
Barnes, 146; Higson, 155: Kimball, 1874 /;
Sharp, 149; Walters, lis; Framework, 1873;
Lehrban, rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
Game No. p. Bristol.

(a) / found the book play after 1 made
what is said to be the losing move
(b) 22-1S is book for vino. W. Cham
bers.
Mr.. Titus. one of our tourney players. is
checker editor of the st. Paul Dispatch
which paper runs a checker column every
Saturday at 81 per annum, and in their
a heavyweight in the game and We'll all
watch his smoke" with much interest
We have a very fast bunch entered and
the fur will soon commence TO fly.
II. I. Meade of Lake BeuIah. Wis. an
other one of our tourney players, sends in
the following.
Problem No IS.
Black, 3. Is king l.
Whites, u, 12 26, king 5
White to move, black to win
Var. 1.-9-6, 10, So. 1O-14. 9-6 %
13-6. Ill. 81, 1S-22. 26-23. 17-14. 1-6a,
22-26, 23-l9. It's, 1916 1S-15. B cap
CaJ Is. 22N26, 81, 26-s1. Is, s1-2z
2S-19 AIS, 81, etc, same as Var 1. B
Var. 49, 10. So. 1O-14. 9-5. 81.
SO. 1-5b 10-15. 1S-9. 1913. 9-6 1873.
26-22 2S-26, 81. $50 Is 3O-25. wins
Co Is same ending as Var 3 3 wins
Mr.. Meade also sends in the following
problem but says he doesn't know who
the author is.
White-16 10. "A.
Black. s. king Is
White to move and win.
I2-S, IL, 90, As, p. White wins.
Ca) I'll. 1913, 1913. 24-2O. 23-16 SIS
White wins.
Cx) 2L9O is liable to be overlooked and
TO escape with a draw. overlooking the
next coup that wins H. / Meade.
Mr. Meade also contributes a game he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
DENVER TRACK TO OPEN.
Payment Will Try the Cycle Racing
Game Again.

1t begins to look as it the Denver saucer
track would be in operation again this
season, or at least viii start out to do
business. The track was recently sold I'M
der mortgage, ana it was said at the
time il would be torn down and sold for
old lumber Now word comes from Den
yer that John Payment, last years man
ager. has secured the track and will run
II again The management was offered to
Harry Heagren of this city, but Heagren
said he did not care to break into the
game again this season and passed il up.
number of riders are now in daily
training at the track, but none are known
10 Salt Lal<ers which does not speak much
for their ability. They are all local men,
just breaking into the game, who will
have TO learn how to ride before being
classed with the bunch which will make
Salt Lake their headauartera this season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
P. N. L. Players in Many Uniforms

Lefty Houtz. the old Butte outfielder,
is playing right field for Montgomery in
the Southern league. and hitting the ball
hard.
Clyde Gay. the former Butte pitcher
was released by Terre Haute.
Con Starkels, VINO was with McCloskey
in Boise, was released by the Washing
ton American league team to Baltimore.
Dan Laiiy is playing first base for Co
lumbia. S G, in the South Atlantic
league,
Cy Nasbinder. the pitcher who was with
Walter WilnlOts team, has been released
by Kansas City. Too many pitchers was
the cause.
Buck Freeman. who was with Dug
dales Seattle team, was seriously hurt
by being struck the wrist by a ball
Several bones were broken and he will
be out of the game for a long time
Charles Shaffer Is manager of the
Richmond Va, club. and has a good
bunch of youngsters. Jack Csimlin has
team in the same league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
stage MAY RESIGN.
Chicago Coach Does Not Like Out
look Before Him.

Chicago May 12--EVents at the Univer-
Sity OF Chicago are being watched with
the greatest interest by several of the
big nine colleges. 1t is limited that Coach
Stagg - seriously considering handing in
his resignation as a result of the position
he university senate has forced upon him.
II Professor Stagg cuts loose from the
Midway school there are several western
schools which alumni here I'm Chicago be
IieVe would be very anxious 10 make an
offer TO the only man who has ever beat
en- Coach YOst
TO look out for an explosion in the Ma
room camp The matter is being talked
over seriously and all are waiting to see
how the struggle between Stage and those
who seemingly are his opponents turns
out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
AMERICA

Philadelphia. May 12.-WaddeH's pitch
ing today resulted in shut out for Chi
R H E.
engage - .---..-.....-......--...O
Batteries--Owen and Sullivan; WaddeH
and Schreck.
New York May 12.-CIeveIand shut out
the New York Americans today in an
eleVen-inning game which was exciting
from start to finish. Score:
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9 8
Batteries-Joss and Clark; Orth and
kleniow.
Boston, May I2-Poor pitching was res
defeat A. batting rally in the eighth by
r. II. z:
B Eset6 and hickey; winter
and Graham.
Washington. May 12-The Detrots again
shut out the Washington team today, the
score being the same as yesterday, to o.
DOnOhue pitched finely in light places
Patten was batted out of the box in the
third inning Smith. who relieved him,
allowed but four scattered hits. Score:
r. H. Z.
Washington -..- ...'-....-'...'... o
Detroit -.-.-.-----.---
Ratteries-Patten. Smith and Kittredge;
DOnOhue and Payne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET.
Y. M. c. A, VIII Hold One at LAGOON
June Is.

The !. n G A. has announced that it
will give an outdoor track and field meet
for all Sunday school boys. the event TO
take place at Lagoon June IS All bows
VINO were members of any Sunday school
in the city. prior TO April 1. and who
have attended Sunday school four times
since that date will be eligible to enter
Entry blanks can be secured from the
boys section of the Y. NJ. c. A and
must be returned before June %. The
events include running and swimming
races and jumping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13

Clark. who played first base for Salt
Lake. is with Shreveport, La. and in a
recent game made four hits out of five
times up. and is a popular favorite in
the south
cannon the OUtfieder formerly with
Los angeles. known as Ice TONES has
Jumped the Memphis team and is PLAY
ing Tor Altoona, Pa, in the outlaw league.
Big Jack Pfeister. the southoavv. who
was formerly with Spokane and Los An
geles, Is now with Chicago. and is pitch
ing good ball.
McCIoskey has Ambrose Putnam. the
pig southpaW, who was with Helena un-
der JACK klannery's management Nc
CIoskey Is making a good showing with
his team In the National league consid-
erlng the weak club he has. 1t is re-
markaole that he can get more and bet
ter work out of a ball player than anv-
body IN the business. He will mold To-
gether a winning team in St Louis he
fore the season closes If given free rein
Mac is stili sweet on hitters. and ii is
understood he is trying 20 induce Mar
shall 20 JOIN him at ST Louis He has
released James. the first basernan.
Burns, second baseman, and DunIeavy-
outfielder, to the indianapolis club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
NORTHW EST.

Tacoma. Wash. May 12.-Neithcr side
should have scored. for both Franklin
and HigginbOtham were at their best,
pitching shut-out ball. However. the Wis
itors mixed their hits with TacOma's err
rors and scored three runs. Tacoma
safe drives were scattered and there was
no chance to get runners around. This is
the third shut-out game Of the series
Score:
P II. Z.
Tacoma ...--...-..--.-- ---------- z I
Spokane -...--.-.- .------------.--- ) . :
Batteries - Higginbotham and Shea
Franklin and Suess. Umpire-Settley-
Aberdeen. Wash. May 12.-The locals
made 1t four straight games today by
hard hitting in the first and fifth. Butte
made a strong rally i'm the latter innings,
but did not overcome Gray's Harbor's
lead. The score:
r. H E.
Gray's Harbor .--..---..---.-....-S
Batteries-TOnneSon and BOettiger;
Howard and Swindells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Champaign, Hl.-Illinois, 8: Michigan,
3 Twelve innings.
At Chicago-University of Chicago, :;
Northwestern, 0.
At West Point-Fordham, ); West
Point. s
At Princeton-Corneu. l; Princeton, .
At Worcester-Yale, 10; Holy Cross, 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
GAME AT MURRAY TODAY.

The butchers and grOcerS are scheduled
TO meet the Murray team al Murray this
afternoon at o'clock. The butchers
lineup will be: Curtain. G.: PapwOrth d. !:
Thayne h.; Thomas, Oh. Moffatt 3b :
Mcconnell. IS; Muir. J. f.: Ostler, c. f.
DaNIfn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
OLD BLUE LAWS REPEALED.

Washington. May 12.-The town author
tiles of PrOvincetOwn. Mass. have with
drawn their opposition TO baseball playing
Jackets of the North Atlantic fleet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
JAY GOULD BEATEN.

london MAY I'm an exhibition game
of court tennis at the Princess club the
British professional champion. Cecil
Fairs giving l. points. beat Jay Gould of
Lakewood. y. J.. by , TO o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
MAHER RIDES WINNER.

London. May AT the kemptOn Park
spring meeting today the great jubilee
handicap Of 5000 sovereigns was won by
Donnetta. ridden by Maher. the American
Jockey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES
NATIONAL.

Chicago May 12-Chicago walked all
over Brooklyn today, hitting Pastorious
only two singles. only one Of the visitors
reached second and one third. Score:
c,,oo r II E.
BrookiVn '' .............
Batteries-Lundgren and King; Pastori-
Gus and Ritter. Two-base hits-Slagle,
Steinfeldt Three-b base hits-Slasle. Struck
3ut-By Lundgren, ,: by Pastorious, 2
Base on balls-off I-undgren. ,; off Pas
torious, l. Umpire-Emslie.
Pittsburg. May philadelphia today
made all its runs but one on errors by the
Pittsburg team Score;
Pittsburg, 80. Observation-Disclosures 2
f BatferIes@wiiiis and Gibson; Mcclos-
key and Doom. Two-base hts[McClos-
6affis-0f # wills wills. /: Off McCloskey. 8
Struck out-By Willis, 1; BY McCloskey,
!. Umpire-Kfem.
St Louis. May 12-Boston inaugurated
its first western trip Of the season by
losing if to st 00f Ii times While o Tay
lor was effective with men on bases
Nf Batteries-Taylor. Raub and sIattery;
Louis, 3; Boston, l. Three-base hits-A Ar
mold, Smoot Troebel. Home ruIn-Pfeif6-
Struck out-By Taylor, 3. Umpires-Car-
penter and Conway.
Cincinnati. Nav 12.-Levlin's wild throw;
saving SchIei. Huggan's sacrifice and
Harris single gave Cincinnati the win
ming run in the eleventh inning. Score:
r. II. Z
Cincinnati .-.------.-- ------------ 3
New York ---------- -.---.---.....
MISUNDERSTANDING and Schlei: Ames,
TAYLOR and Bresnahan. Earned runs
Cincinnati. J. Three-base hit-Seymour
Struck out-By Ewing, 6; by Ames. ,; by
TAYLOR l. Base on balls-Off Ewing. 2
off Ames. >: off Taylor. l. Cmpires-
O'Dav and tombstone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
JUVENILE BASEBALL GAMES.

The Fourth All Hallows baseball team,
defeated the NewsbOys yesterday by
score of = to 3. The winners: J. Bow
b.: l.. Crooks, b.. II. AfueIhan, b.
F. Standaher, s. s.; r. Kelly, T. f.; J.
Aherns, c. f.: /. Adams, !. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
oRPHEUs VAUDEVILLE co.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting of the Or
pheus Vaudeville company Will be held
Monday, May Il, 1906. at p. m. in the
managers Office. at the Orpheum thea
ter. At this meeting the annual report
will be submitted and board Of direc-
tors for the ensuing year elected
]. H. GARRETT, Secy.
An frst-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
PACIFIC COAST.

Seattle. May 12.-Charlie Hall pitched
a no-run. nO-hit game today against
and Seattle. with two runs
made in the eighth on four singles won.
Only two men reached first for Oakland,
one on an error and the other on a base
on balls 1t was superb ball. Score:
r. II. e:
Seattle ............ ................. s
Batteries-C. Hall and Blankenship;
Gates and T. Hackett. Umpire-Knen
Portland. May Errors by the Port
land players gave San Francisco today's
game by the score of to ? Portland
made a couple Of runs in the third. but
was unable to do any more with the
of Wheelock while Henderson
was found toward the end of the game
for the only hits he allowed. Score:
r. H. +.
San Francisco ....................4 .
Portland go. ,....................2 6 3
Observation-Disclosures and wilson Hen
derson and Mclean. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles. May 12-Fresno defeated
Los Angeles by the score of 5 to 3 to-
day Han and Wolters were each batted
for seven hits. but the visitors did the
hardest hitting and also pulled off
couple OF double plays that helped to
hold down the runs on the locals Score:
r. H r.
FRESNO d i
Batteries-Hall and Eager; WoIters and
Hogan. Unpire-McDonald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13

me ne Tor second place was won by
Helen Croft IN two out of three games.
The six league teams are now ready IN
begin their series of twenty-nine games
for team championship.
y general challenge is offered To any
one in Salt Lake in any kind of c~o0tIat
match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
Game No. %. Paisley
W. P Purcell. Butte. Mont vs. c. "
Chambers. Table Rock. Neb. Mr. Cham

Mr.. PurceIf gave the game up but rec00-
sidered il; think it nothing but draw
g. W. c.
Problem No. 16 BY Amigo"
Black s. II, Is, Is. Is. %
White-1L %. p. % p. 81 81
White to play and win.
-. -7-1Oa. As. 1914. S-Il $50 lis
800, $50 lis Pa White wins.
ca I'll. As, Ills. S-11, 15--19. 32-27.
White wins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
CROQUET CHAMPIONSHIP.
TuIa MoIIerup Wins Honors in the
Spring Meet

The Liberty Park Croquet association
has commenced active work for this sea
son. The first big event was the spring
championship, in which TuIIa - NIoUorI1p
showed her superiority by defeating all
other croquet artists in the race incIud-
ing David Smith. the winner OF the 1870
championship The result follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
HARVARD 4. PENN. 1

Philadelphia, May 12.-HarYard defeated
Pennsylvania today i'm a ten-inning game
Castle struck out twelve men. Score:
r. II. +.
PENNSYLVANIA -....-...--.--.....-1
Harvard ................4
Batteries-Hay and Hare; Castle and
stephenson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
BALL GAMES TODAY.

y Salt Lake and Ogden are sched- 4
y uled to play this afternoon. The 4
y game is called for > O clock at Walk I
y er's field. Eureka and Park City =
y are scheduled TO meet at Eureka !
= a game of baseball is scheduled for I
y o'clock this afternoon at Liberty I
y park between the Frumkin Smokers 4
y and the Tribune team. I
y The games in the City league !
y scheduled for today at Walkers field !
y and the Salt Palace are both post I
pOned on account Of wet grounds !
y The Salt Lake Hardware and the I
y Turf Exchange teams will play at I
y Fort Douglas this morning at 10 I
y O clock if the weather does not in I
terfere. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13

Des Moines. May 12--Des MOineS made
a hard fight to overcome Sioux City's
lead in tOday's game. but the rally came
too late and Sioux City wOn-7 to 9. Score:
Des MOineS Observation-Disclosures u
Siou City ---.-.-.-- -----.-----....- II
Batteries-Manske, StOup and TOwne;
Jarrett, Corbett and Hess
Denver. May 12.-Omaha's batting rally
in the ninth inning did not last long
enough to overcome the effect of their
previous errors. A home run by KOkO-
lik, when three runs were scored, was the
feature of the game. Score;
r. II. Z.
Omaha ...-........ ................4 s
Denver .............. ...............
Batteries-Ko kolik and Gonding; Page
and NalUSkE.