davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

The Rebew Orchestra has arranged a
very attractive program for its forthcoming
concert in Odd Fellows Hall. to be given
on the evening of Auril is. 1t will include
king of the Knomes.'' by Robinson;
waltz, Les Patneurs." by Waldtenfe1
Idyle. Smiles and Caresses.' Benedix;
overture, "Erminie, and part of Haydn's
Mr.. NJ. K. Peck fiutist of the orchestra;
Mrs. Edith D. Bayly. soprano; Mrs. d. Olin
Leech, contralto and Mr.. Thomas l..
Jones, tenor. A quintet, composed of Mrs.
Margaret Koontz Holland. contralto; Mr..
Charles e. Meyers, tenor: Mr.. William ID.
Mcfarland, tenor: Mr.. Roland Roderick,
baritone, and Mr.. Dana c. Holland. basso,
working very hard all winter in order to
give a program the equal If not a little bet
ter than anything II has done heretofore.
This IS the only amateur orchestra of the
city that will give a concert this spring.
The choir of St Thomas Church sang
1.-THE Crucifxion." by Sir John stainer,
Friday evening. The solos were splendidly
rendered by Mr.. Harry Stevens, tenor; Mr..
William ID. Hoover bass, and Mr. Frank
Meyers second bass. Mr.. Edmund varela,
the choirmaster, conducted.
The choir of Epiphany Church gave Sir
John Stainer's "Cruciaxion Tuesday even
ing, under the leadership OF Mr.. Edmund
A. Varela. The solos were taken by Mr.
Harry Stevens. Mr.. Otto Luebkert and Mr.
Halstead Hoover.
Miss Georgia E. Miller, director of the
Virgil Clavier Piano School. went to Balti-
more yesterday to spend Easter with rela-
tives. She will remain with Mrs. Lewis
f. Sweeny until Tuesday.
Miss Mary A. Cryder will sail on April
% for Europe and will spend some time in
Paris and the remainder of the summer in
Holland She will be accompanied by her
sister. Miss Clara Cryder, who will take
advantage of their stay in both these local.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

Miss Nellie Moran, contralto. has been
engaged as eoloist in the choir Of Epiphany
Episcopal Church. her duties to begin there
at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

An orchestra Is being rehearsed for the
rendition of Mendelssohn's Elijah to be
given by the choir of st. Johns Episcopal
Church Georgetown, on Wednesday even
ing. April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

Surgeon G. d. IGnghorne. TO course Of
instruction at the Naval Medical School In
this city.
Assistant Surgeon c. L. Woods. 70 the
Naval Academy.
Assistant Surgeon II. T. Nelson. jr., from
the Naval Academy and resignation accept
ed. 10 take effect at once
Boatswain W Sp!cer, from the Amphl-
trite 20 the Newport naval station
Chief Carpenter o. Barh. TO the New
York navy yard
carpenter f. l.. Kempton, to the navy
yard Mare Island. Cal
Carpenter C. II. Logan, from Quincy,
Mass, 10 the California.
Carpenter J. T. VIM 10 the naval sta
ton. Honolulu, Hawaiia
Ensign ]. d. Wilson. from the Rainbow
20 the naval hospital, Yokohama, Japan, for
treatment.
Army Orders.
Maj David Price. Artillery Corps has
been relieved from duty at Fort Greble,
r. l.. and ordered to duty at Fort Bar
rancas. Fla.
Lieut.. Col Harry o. Psx.sy deputy sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

Mr.. Josef kaspar Is spending the Easts.
holidays on his farm near B1uemont, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

The Thursday evening receptions of Mrs.
Herbert Wadsworth, which during Lent
have been converted into musicales, are es-
pecially delightful At the last one Miss
Leila Livingston Morse, contralto, and Mr..
Oscar Gareissen. baritone, gave a beautiful
program of songs. assisted by Miss Alice
Burbage at the piano. Miss Morse repeated
former triumphs. and Mr.. Gareissen also
added to the already splendid reputation
he has as a leder singer. Mr.. Care ssen
and Miss Burb3ge repeated the Schubert
"Erl King" which made so much success
at the concert of Mr.. Fitzhugh Goldsbor-
ough, violinist, a few weeks ago in Rau-
schers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

The choir of Trinity Episcopal Church
gave remarkably good rendition of Stain
er's "Crucifxion" ON Thursday evening in
the church, under the direction of the or
ganist and choirmaster, Mr.. Oscar Frank
lin Comstock Mr.. Frederick Sillers sang
the tenor solos and Mr.. Theodore T. Apple
sang the bass, with Mr.. Edwin T. Miller
training. especially In the God So Loved
the World and Filing Wide the Gates -
Mr.. Silers sang with taste and intelligence
and Mr.. Apples excellent voice and style
showed well in the solos The duet bet ween
tenor and bass was well done. Mr. Com
skflfully on the organ and the whole work
was done with great credit to the singers
and Conductor, especially aas II is an en-
tirely volunteer choir.
1t is good news to grand opera lovers to
hear that Mime. Sembrich will be a mem
Der of the Metropolitan Opera Company
again and viii sing with them during the
first three months of next season.
Mrs Kathrine Haines Hulling will sing
II Know That My Redeemer Liveth" at
Assembly,s Presbyterian Church today
Signor G. Napctone Carroll will be at the
organ.
The pupils of Miss Helen Gladmon gave a
very pleasing recital yesterday afternoon
The program was given with remarkable
execution for such young pianists Those
who took part were the Misses Kathryne
Lang. Eda Beckett Frances someryllle,
Helen Simpson. Leah Knuffer, Tracy Bell.
Elizabeth Shoemaker. Frances Shaw. Helen
Monroe, Helen Hulse, Marie Powers. Lou
ise Carll Edna Crawford. Kathryne Rohrer,
Jessie Bohrer Ethel Carll Leah Gladrnon,
Mildred Moore. Mildred cornwe6 Madge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

DR.. j. W. Bischoff Of this city was the
subject of special honor in Shelbyville, Ind.
last Friday at a meeting of an important
and prominent club of that enterprising
compositions was read by Miss Genevieve
Parker, a young violinist of that city. and
a number of Mr.. Bischoff's songs were
sung by the hostess, Miss Letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

Mr.. Norman Daily. son of Mrs Josephine
Esputa Day, made very special success
last Sundsy evening in the Belasco The
alter at th0 Sunday night concert He
played Sinding's 'Fruhlingsrauschen" and
Liszks arrangement of the march from
Wagner's "Tannhauser," showing his con-
slant improvement and his special talent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

Miss Nellie Moran sang last Sunday In
Epiphany Church, with fine effect the con-
trato solo Heaven Despised." Miss Mo-
rams voice is very telling in oratorio work.
She will sing the contralto part In the East
er music in Epiphany today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

ready creating a good deal of interest In
the community and large sale Of tickets
is expected. Arrangements have been made
whereby to any accredited music student
who takes to the ticket office a letter from
any accredited music teacher stating that
the bearer of the letter is a student a reduc-
ton of 20 cents will be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
SAhUELS0N WILL Be
IN OPENING MEET
So Says Chairman Kelsey; Chap
man Gives Out Race Pro
gramme.

Crowds still continue TO hnd their way TO
the Salt Palace saucer track TO watch the big
bunch of riders do their daily training Somc
thirty riders and throo motors were on the
track Thursday afternoon and Manager John
Chapman had TO make separate hours for tho
motors to go on tho surface - the future. in
order &c 1revent accidents,
In tho -uturo Manager Chapman statcs that
motors Will not be allowed on the track DO
tween 10 and III o'clock in tho forenoon and :
and In tho afternoon
A person could not ask for better racing
than IL eaoh morning and afternoon us
tho riders wish 10 show up we'll ut all times.
John HaIvcrson. who Is a member OF the n.
q A board OF control received a letter froru
r. l., Kelsey, chairman OF the board, about
BILLY samuoisons suspension yesterday In
which ~ waD stated that the 'Prldo OF Provo
had been reinstated pending further inYostige-
tion OF his case.
Manager Chapman gnve out tho programme
for the opening nights racing. May so, Thurs
tuy and the events win be as follows. Ono
mile open. allowing two pacemakers. for prizes
OF $40 $50, $40 pnd s..
Flyc-mio lap race-sSO SIS. Sl5, $40, 81 for
winner OF each lap.
one -milo motor-pace exhibition by Benny
Monroe.
One -hnlf-milc handcnp-Prizcs, az. $40, s..
One-m,le opcn-PriSes. so. $40, IS.
Munroc will DO the feature oct on the Deco
ration day card and the public will be given
an opportunity to witness tho greatest noce-
follower in the country perform.
He is In the beet of condition and the record
OF ! "a as Is mighty apt TO be smashed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
OFF FOR ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
Coach Maddox and Track Men
Leave for Boulder.

Coach Maddox and his party OF speedy
track and neld men left for Boulder last even
Ing TO compete in the Rocky Mountain con-
ference which Will be held there on saturday
nSxt NAV 10 \ large crowd of students gath
cred at the depot and gnvc the athletes
rmsInE send on. As the seniors OF the Colo
RADIO School OF Mines left on the Samo train
there war a cordial exchange OF yclls before
the departure OF the train
gcnpion the big weight man, remained at
home due to the recent death of his father
HIS absence win be felt I'm tho meet as Mad
dock had counted solely on him In The shot
put and figured him a winner In TN" ham
NOR throw with this one exception however,
Inc mon who have any chance OF winning
noints went along. Swapp, who has been sur.
fcrlnC from a bad ankle ever since ho wos MT
with tho discus, reported himself as FEELING
we'll IIo has not been nblo to practice tho
broad Jump for tho last three weeks on thot
account but Ma6d0ck hns n scheme whereby
be hopes TO deadcn the palm in tho anklee%hlle
Swnpp makes a jump that Will land frst place
In practice last evening Swapp put the discus
10 feet This should win FIRST place In the
conference. r,,
The names or tho who left for Doulder
follow: Capt. Harry Moore. Dnlo II. Parke'
Dnlc Pitt VIII Hunt. Melvin Swap, j. r.
Russell George Brown, Harry Scott. Leonard
Bailey, ] Hume, Morgan Adams Neal Judd
and Emory Hedges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
LOU DILLON TROUBLE.
Crops Out Again In Suit Brought
Against Smathers.

NEW YORK May l7.-John J; Adams eonp,
sol for Elmer y. Smathers, In the suit brought
against Smnthers by the Memphis Trotting as
ISOLATION to recover $500 damages. the Nalnc
of the gold cup won by Major Dolmar In
october 1901. asked Justice Bischon In the
Supreme court Yesterday for An order permit
ting him 10 Inspect hlldavits mado by George
speer and Edward Sandcrson In behalf OF the
association.
The suit is based the complaint made by
Mr. Murray Howe. the secretary OF the as
sociatIon II being alleged that Lou Dillon,
the property OF c. X c. Billings. had been
druagcd Mt the instance OF Smathers.
Nh Adams said that Howe In hls com
plnint referred TO these afidaYits, but did not
say what their contents were. and that In or
der 10 frame q proper answer II was ncccs-
esTy TO soc the aflldsvits before the adjourn
mcnt OF tho nssocations committee. which
was trylnE the case, from New York to Mem
phS.
John + Cloonnn bohaf OF tho trot,lnG
association opposed tho motion on the
ground that before tho application to Inspect
the aIndnvitq was made by Mr.. Adams, they
had been offered To him and had been read
ovor at the Office of Parker. Hatch e shce-
han by one Of his clerks. The s1ldavfte,
counsel said wore In tho posaession OF Mr..
Howe, In Memphis. Tho hearing was ad-
Journod until tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
VAN NEST SELLING RACE.
Makes Worlds Record in Six and
One-Half Furlongs Straight-Away.

NEW YORK MAY l7-Mandarin. 2 to l.
won tho Van Nest selling stakes six and
hall .urlongss stralght-Hwny, at Belmont Park
today and made n worlds record for the dis
tance, stepping II In lis. Mintia made the
pace to the nnal furloDg, whore Miller brought
Mandarin up and won In drive by neck.
Results:
First race, ak furlongs, main oouree-Guid-
Ing Star won. Rosenben second. Samson third.
TIno. .13
Second race, four and half nurlongs.
straight-Jorsey Lady won, Charles Edwards
second, Dumfound third. Time. 52 20 seconds.
Third race. ono mo-Old Faithful won.
Woolwich second. CHINA third. Time. 40 RS.
Fourth rncs tho Van Ness stakes. six and
hnlf furlongs. straiGht-Mnndurin Won Mintia
second Lord OF the Forest third. Time. i:ls.
Fifth race selling, fyc furlongs. straight
Mexican Silver won. FL Fal second, Iaroso
third, Time. 80 3-5 seconds
Sixth race. one mile-The Quail won. Won
Tromp second, Bad News third, Time, 1:Js 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
It Is Dangerous to Neglect Cold.

How often do we hear II remarked:
.It's only cold" and few days later
learn that the man Is on his back with
pneumonia, This IS OF such common
occurrence that cold. however slight,
should not be dlsregarded, Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any
tendency OF a cold to result In pneu-
monia. and has gained It's great popu-
larity and extensive sale by its prompt
cures of this most common ailment- 1t
always cures and is pleasant TO take.
For sale by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
DIR. NoLIN BREAKS NECK.
Fact Not Discovered Until Yesterday
Jockey Still Alive.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May l7-Dr. Non broke
his neck when no fell in the stccplcchase yes
terdny. but the fnct of his death wac not
known until today. as he fell behind jump,
which concealed his body from view. Rider
Harvey Boyle, who was seriously Injured. is
reported as resting comfortably. Todays ro-
suits;
First race six furlongs-John English Won.
Sallio IL. n. second Skytc third. Tlmo. ilG.
Second race, seven furlongs pelllng-The Pet
won. Fox Meade second. Adeseo third. Time
70 As seconds.
Third race. two -yenr-old colts, four and
half furlones-Warner Griswold won. Fair
FaRot second. Timothy Wen third. Time. rs
seconds.
Fourth race, FREQ handicap, seven furlougs.-
Hyperion III, won, Henry Watterson second.
Corusceto third. Time. 1.2s.
Fifth racc. four and holC furlonRs two
ycar-old illcB-AIllne Cummings won, Spider
Web second. 1ngcnuc third Time, 5S 2-6
oEds
Sixth race. ono nnd one sixteenth milcs soil
inG-Podre won. Juba second. Roticent third.
Time, 40 2-6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL Wins
FINAL LEAGUE GAME
Galatians Boys Have Met De-
feat but Once the Present
Season.
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

The High School ball team met the Collegiate
Institute crowd Thursday the high school
campus In the Inst regular league game OF the
season and won By tho score OF 10 D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
May Sutton Wins Tennis Honors.

BOSTON, May 17,-Miss Mny Sutton of
California, the champion woman tennis
player OF the world. defeated Mrs Bar
ger Wallach the New York champion, at
Longwood today, 6-2, 6-2, In tho invita-
ton singles for women
In the afternoon Miss Sutton pulled
out victory In tho mixed doubles contest,
after the scorc was five games to three
against her and her partner In tho third
set Tho rally came In three OF her fierce
drives along the side lines and straight Mt
her man opponent. which nearly carried
him off his feet Miss Sutton WAS paired
with Norman w. Cabot OF the Longwood
club. aud they had as their opponents two
local PLAYERS Miss Harriet Stevenson and
Andrew Rhodes. Scores. A-6. 60. L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
PARK CITY IN READINESS.
Have Imported Players to Go Against
Salt Lakers.

Special TO Tho Tribune
PARK CITY, May 1I-The Park City fons
are looking forward with pleasure TO the
opening Of the baseball season here saturday,
when tho Miners Will cross bats with Dubcis
Salt Lake bunch.
saturdays eamo viii be called at 80. Tho
boys VIII be given a rousnG reception and
Nayor Welsh viii throw tho hrst ball,
Manager Riucly has signed up George Hod-
son who pitched for Boise In the Pecihc Ma
,ionol League IIodson viii be here tomorrow
and viii probably pitch one Of the games With
Salt Lake - -
BATES tho clever photstop OF the past Two
seasons also wants TO como to Park city ana
a. la likely that nc win bo seen In local
uniform again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
LC COAST LEAGUE.
: San Francisco |.

hsnr May I7.-CharIic Hall
80 at HIS mercy today, allow
tno hits, He struck out nip0
eVen 10 bases on balls. AT
was ve.y effective. Eianloy
tor San Francisco that would
ordinary conditions. All of
srrors were costly but eEcus-
''ond was very slippery from
r., IL, r..
''t' ''v o "a
80, - o 0 l o 0--i 3
aii and Blankenship; Henley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
Room IL Wins Again.

Room II OF tho Oauirrh school bent room
or tho san,o institution at the Fifth East and
Fourth South grounds Thursday afternoon by
score of q TO Z.
The winners: Summer Morg"tts. c. Harold
Stiefcl. p J. McAlIster, lb.. Harry Gam, %;
Harry Boattic, q. .; Wayne Hapgood, 3b..
Frank Bsttleson, T. George Mullett c. f.:
Earl Mhtmore. T. L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
Lincoln z. Denver 6.

LINCOLN. Ncb. May 17-Rrliiant playing
was tho order OF the eleven inning Enme to-
day. Score r II. u.
Lincoln. .... Ooo40o1o1oI u IL ?
Denver O.. .. 30 o 3 o 0 O o 0-5 II I
Batteries-tonos, Ruge, Bykler and Zeinrad
Morgan and Weigart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
Prize-Fighting Eliminated.

But nN-Salt Lakers can stand for
anything except scientific boxing contests
There has been no such Il thing as 9
prize-hght since the battle between John
l.. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan at Mssis.
sipp City, February 7. SS2. when they
fought With bare knuckles for 5000 side
PriZe-nghting Is a thing OF the past.
The prescnt-day contests are merely
entertainments for n sport-loving public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
Hlg:aso 8, Phillies l.

Nay 1.-THE locals again
prless game, did come scnsa-
and punched bltp In two in
~ n. II, z.
~. .ooio07oos I o
~ 80 5000 00lo0-i S !
plpaoh and King; Pittingcr,
Dooin. Tro-besc hit. Brnns.
- - hit, Chance. Schultz. Struck
n, =. by PlttinEcr, 5. Rase on
sapecn, 4. OF PittiDGcr. 2. Um-
#r and Klein
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
Collegiates Were Game.

Institute crowd Thursday on the high school
campus In the last regular league game OF the
season and won BY tho score of TO 8.
Collegiates Were Game.
The Colegiatos game TO the coro and
fought to the end. but thcy seemed to be
rather Al outs when at tho bat The high
school side Ind lucky day at batting but
several OF then we're afflicted with stage fright
in tho neld
Among the number wos Sheets, who had
four errors checked up 10 him. TWO OF tho
other inhelders had Some hard luck also At
tho bat most OF the high school men nado
good Harris proved tho star with the stick,
landing three successive three base hits dur
Ing the game.
Young md Kitying also did some good stick
work. Young got the only homo run Tor the
high school side by planting eafe ny far out
into tho left pasture, Ketyine made sa1o mite
zach OF tho threo times at bat He also did
some fine work at second.
Denton of the Collegiate side probably came
out with the best batting record Ho was at
the bat three times and made three SAFE hits
and one home run Johna. at ehortStop. was
the star for the Collegintes Ho registered six
put-outs two OF which done In remark
able fashion Remarkable twrling was done
by both OF the pitchers. Hammond OF tho
high schools famed eight men and walked
none and Larson famed four and walked one.
Last League Game for High School,
This VIII be the last league game for the
high school, but they have several other con-
tests on tho string one will be next week
The All HnlloWs and the Collegiatcs VIII
meet In the finol game OF the High schooi
league on tho coming Tuesday afternoon.
The loosine OF the game by the CollcglateS
yesterday means tho looslng OF second place
in the High School league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
QUIT OPENING SODA WATER.
Tennis Champion Gets in Trouble
With Wet Goods.

NEW YORK May l1-Bcals G. Wright. tho
lawn tennis champion OF America and tho
leading member OF the American team which
viii sail for England tomorrow 10 play for
the Davis cup. cut his right hand badly today
while oacning q bottle OF sodawnter at the
Crescent Athletic club where the American
players have been practicing for tho English
games The bottle broke and the pieces OF
glass inflicted painful wound AS Wright
is a loft handed player tie wound Is not
expected TO affect his playing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
Medicos Challenge Seniors.

AT the close of yesterdays ball game be
tween the seniors OF tho Golden and tho
University the medical students az the
local institution sent I'm formal chal-
lenge TO the seniors. The challenge viii
undoubtedly be accepted game be
tween the seniors and juniors is also
probable Among the semicTs there is
some talk OF challenging the Alumni 90
ISOLATION to a game to be played during
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
ouis 8, Brooklyn 2.

May list, Louis defeated
7k By bunching hits In the sixth
IIi r.. II, E.
e.. $4,000 o2oos-S s l
h. s.-s....l o 0 o o o o 0-9 S /
r. QFn and Reilb: Stricklett and
! rune, ST Louis, ?. Two -pnsn
1Nia, Base on balls. on Brown.
l. Struck out, by Brown. 6,
Umpire, Conway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
.adell Wins Game.

.pHIA. May I5.-Philadelphia won
~ from Detroit today. Waddell
hzll. letting the visitors down
I. hunt. while the home team hit
Ia Hlilinn hard. Score.
T p. Il. z.
o0o0ooo0o-0 o
|.L 0l001 IL /
||<vsf, Killlan and Paine; Waddeli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
nnRti 2, Boston o.

May 1.-THE Boston M
Inabie to hit Welmer and were
nt a run Weimsr held the
tprce hits. Score: X. II. j..
r-- 20 0 | 100 - Q
...o 0 0 0 o 900 90 3 .
inner and sshlel; Lindaman nnd
pase hit, Odwell. Two -boSe
1huek out. by Weimnr, 4. by
5ese on balls, on wclmnr. /;
D. Umpire, O'Duy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
a. Washington g.

ON. May I7-Pattcrson held
1I6wn to two hits today and Chi
lInfth was hattcd out OF the box
are. hia homo run 10 the center
einR his undoing, Score;
II r. H. E.
.oO20060Oo-2 2 2
10000 0i0-6 IL i
nitk, Wolfe and kittreEe, Patter-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
Undoing of Smith in
lean League Game at
Washington.
IERlCAN LEAGUE.
Hing of the Clubs.
4 fourteenth Defeat.

xav i5.-For the fourteenth time
s6e Boston team Was beaten to-
Va winning. 10 4. Score;
r. II. &.
..clooooo IL !
.0e0ll 1900 o. 6 .
<><a and Clark; Harris and Gra-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
spiegel Americans After Game.

The Spicgel American ball club is now out
otter tho hide Of 150-pound tcams They hnvo
won everything that has como their way so far
this and viii accept n challenge from
Sunday. Challenges VIII be accepted through
Tho Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18

mo boxer wes ever hurt in a mattel
calling for siX-ouncc gloves. Brutalit,
disappeared when priZe-nghting wa
stopped.
Look at the boost boxing exhibitions
gave San Francisco and you might jus
as we'll have had the game centcred her
in Salt Lake. It's gentleman's spor
since the old days when thoy fought on
on the turf and for side bets