davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Wants Legitimate Sport,
Phil Dwyer on Subject.
HARRY vARDoN, PARTISAN.
Former Champion Golf Artist Taking
Clout at the Frenchmen.
mo Sne,,lnl sportlng serylce

Tribune Special Sporting Service
PARIS. March 1.-THE jubilee of the
Paris Golf club will be celebrated this
year, and invitations have recently been
sent TO members OF British golf club to
tnke part In the 36-hoe stroke competi-
tion, which will be held on March 10. For
this event the scratch prize has been pre-
sented by the President OF the French
Republic There will also be a handsome
award for the best net score, Handicaps
are limited to nine strokes. Several mem
bers' and ladies competitions Will also be
held, and on March Is. the day oet9re mo
onnn or1ateuT meeting there VIII be
tournament for professionals of French
GOLF pluhS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
AMERICAN FORK WEAKENs.
Not Satised With Conditions Under
Which Salt Lake Will Play.

SpccIoI 10 Tho ITIbuhe,
AMERICAN FORK, Utah. March 1.-The
Npoilo basket ball tenn OF this place. who ac-
-cpted the open challenge OF the NJ. {. a:
of Salt Lako City orc not entirely satisfied
With the conditions under which the Y. NJ. {.
A. team desire 10 play. They want 10 play
but ono game. and that to be played In Salt
Lake and their noors This the local team
90 play two games, In order that one may DO
played here, and thereby give coch equal ad-
salt 1hxo team neutral ncor. In the
event that the Y. Fl G. \, Is willing To play
two games the local team would pay oil OK
ponse which would result In their coming
kgs%.
These are the only terms that tho local as
pIrents orc willing 10 play under. oDd thoy
hope the Salt Lake basketball team Will re
puring the cominx week tho High School
team ot this place viii play the Aute team
OF O-den.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
LAST RACING At FAMOUS
Los ANGELES TRACK
FayOrites Carry Off the Purses
in Most Events at
Ascot.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
Los ANGELES, Cal. March 1.-THE last
day OF tho racing at the Ascot track
gave the favorites a chance TO make good. the
only long shot to get in the winning being Ro-
dolfo. at Is TO L who great race in the
sixth event on the card, but fcw Of tho tnlent
being down on him.
See6ful, Mt to l. cut in on the bookmakors
to some extent he played for a good
goer In the mud
Results.
First race. six furlongs-Prince Ching lo1
CDoyle) to I, won; r c. Runtc Io7 Chan
dler)' 70 l. second, HaEerdon. lo7 CMcDanIep.
. 10 /. third Time. 1:l6s Noznpsn. Seed
cnkc 0uioks,ride, Regal. Hirtlo and Babe II,
also rpn.
->oonl race. milc-F'rceslas ios Gorner).
10 ]. won; San Luton. III Lynch'. To l.
second. Hunpala. los (McDanIeD, ID TO 3. third.
Time. As Moor ST Hldn, Lchero. Nj Risna,
Gondolus. Nuptlal and Paramount also ran.
Third Tnce. six furlongs-sllvcr Wedding %
CMcDnnioD. to l. won: Ed otros. 100 rSeder),
O to .. second El Bernado, lo2 tNlcnolsl. 1s to
| third. Time, ia DR.. Hollis LINDA
RosO and Neatncss also ran.
Fourth race. 81. Patrick's dag handicap. one
mne-orileno loe Preston). TO ? won:
Ebony li4 CDoyIc) 6 TO 6 second. Ieoman. 20
tGrGnd) % to l. third. Tine l:iiM. lila also
ron.
Harry. III OicDanieD. to I. won. Graphite
IS CPrcsJon). IL to 8. second; Fionn. IS (Hnr-
ncr) To- l. third Time. lISI. Cherlpc
Creston Boy and Elizabeth also Ethy-
sixth race, six furlongs-Rodolfo. 'O7 CNch-
olsJ. Is TO l, won Rctsy, lOl Pcestonl. TO 2.
sscond; Durbor 100 CFisher). 5 TO |, third.
Time l.l4a MaEonia, Revolt Anona and
Miss Anablo olso ran.
. To T. won: K1nsman. lGs tKunz), 8 to 2 SC
ond; Exapo, Io5 CNicholsl. 80 10 l. third Time.
! :I3l5 ST Winifredc. rcndcrcrest Tangible,
Red pamscl. Patsy Brown and Rubiano oiso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Wins Consolation Prize.

A consolation prize in the form OF "a
or Salt Lake at golf tournament held
AT palm Beach Fla. last month. The
cup was third prize in contest In which
there were seventy, entrles. IL ls on eN-
bIhitIon In the window of Boyd Park o
icwclry store. where 1t Will be engraved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
We Want TO

Buy and sell all kinds of secondhand
household goods. We have the finest
lire OF second hand furniture, carpets
ranges and cook stoves, also genuine
Turkish rugs. We also exchange goods.
Cash. trade or terms Redman-Jenson
Furniture Co. l15 South West Temple
E'ones 555
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Pitt Wins Half Mile.
NEW JERSEYITE LEADS.
Gardner Has Not Lost Game Chick
Wrieht's High Run.

CHICAGO March l7.-dEward W Gardner
OF Passac, y. ]. has the lead tonleht III tn"
amatnur billiard tournament. having four VIC
tories to his credit without a loss. j f. Fog
genhurr OF New York also has perccntas"
OF 1000, but he has only taken part In three
gpmcs 80, ~,
Two games played today The after
rccn game between Harry NriSht OF oai
Francisco and Calvin Demarest OF Chicago
brought out tho best billiards of the tourno-
ment so far. -,
The standing Of tho players at the conclr-
sion OF tonlghtS play follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
First Women's Golf Tourney.

Tribune Special sporting Service.
NEW YORK March 1.-THE week OF
49, 4 has been selected as the time for
;Sn Arst annual championship tourna-
mont Of the Womcn's Eastern Golf asso-
niotion. which is TO be held IN conjunction
with the tri-city team matches TOT inc
GrSscom trophy between the Women-s as
socinti0n of New York. Boston and Phllu-
delphia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
viii Be Held at the University
Grounds OH May
26th.
b. Y. COLLEGE OF LOGAN
ADMITTED TO BIG MEET
Y. NJ. c. A. Petitions for AdmiS-
sion of Its Athletes in
Contest.

At q meeting Saturday of the representa-
lives of tho different colleges OF The State.
held the University. May % WAS selected
tho date for the State track meet. 1t was
agreed TO adult tho Brigham Young college OF
Logan into the meet.
Manager Jensen elected chairman or
the meeting and secretary OF the intcrcolie-
giate League for The rrcsent year-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Pug Turns Highwayman,

COLUMBUS. o., March lI,-Ju1G1 p'iioh
,odov sentenced Frankie McHuGh. formerly
fo,tber~wsIrht champion Of Ohio; to Tour
vcsrs In the penitentlory for Knocking Gown %
Hy watkins OF PittsburR and robbinS MN
y, iiSoo McHueh assisted By four o'hor
naen who received Ike sentences
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Secretary Jenkins Will Forsake Zion.

Secretary 4. l.. Jenkins OF the Western
Bowling congress will leave for his home In
Seattle on the n As train tonight. after
Joying one OF tho most successful meetings ne
fas cyor attended In his long RfIillatlon with
the sport.
He hos found the deyotces OF the game In
This city to ne "sood fellows" at entertaining
ylsiting members and fast workers the
allCSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Has O Long Walk.

Perhaps Harry Vardon (who for
month or two anyhow, IS Vardon OF LIE
Tououct) will be eligible for this event,
II so, he should, judging by his recent
form, annex the first prize of sloo al
though he may nnd Arnnud Massey, VINO
not n ladies' course in GO. difficult to beat.
Vardon describes lie TouQuet as n giori-
GUS place. very bracing and always smell
,oroJ from the wind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Umpire Sheridan Signed for Season

SAN JOSE Cal. March ti-Umpire
Lack Sheridan announced last night that
he had signed nis 1900 contract with the
American League aud would leave for the
East next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Tool Ont for That Relish Gag,

He says that he feels quite hlms9ib
oaaSr. nlays a round or two every day.
and hns n long walk In addition. He is
anticipating the coming season WIN
TeIIsh' which is something for Braid and
TAYLOR TO consider very seriously,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Good Teams Chosen.

ReCardInc his prospects for good track
team Coach Campbell said: Il have all my
old men back except Philips who carried OF
third place In the high jump in tho state
meet last year. Milton White, tho crack little
sprlntcr on our last years relay team WIZ
also be missing Otherwise, we arc In better
shape than iost year
Representative Kemp OF the D. Y. c eaid
that his school did not expect 70 cut Dig
swath this year Tho track men viii work
out under the direction OF Coach Hyrum Sny-
der At present there Is n foot Of snow on tho
ground and as our gymnasium facilities arc
not tho best we will have TO plug along the
hos Nas, car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

Andrew Carnegie has ofrerod $1,000 for the
completion OF tho Baker Methodist college
library building on condition that the friends
OF Baker raise $1,000 for the endowment Of
the college
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
SWAPP BREAKS STATE
RECORD FOR HIGH JUMP
His Feat Feature of First In
door Track Meet at
Varsity.

The first Indoor track meet ever held
at the University OF Utah Was pulled OF
In tie gymnasium Friday afternoon
For beginning II went off with rafting
success and had the good effect of giving
Couch Maddox n line on how the men
are showing up for the track team. In
addition to short sprint races, the men
tried out In the high jump, hurdles ana
half mile
Young Whitney Fast in Sprint.
In the sprint line a younger brother Of
the famous speed3ter, Hoddy' whitney
showed up well yesterday. Although TINS
Is his first wear at the game, he carried
of third place over old men In both the
springs.
Swapp Beats State Record
Swapp smashed the present State record
for the high jump In the regular contest
he fell out at feet inches ana tnc
event went to young Hedges who did an
inch better, Swapp tried his luck again
and scaled the bar at feet lncnes:
The present State record is feet ors
inches George Brown made feet
inches. winning third place.
Pitt Wins Half Mile.
In the half-mile Pitt won the event In
the time of 2.l9 finishing the race almost
as fresh as he began II. Dresser was sec
ond and Scott third -.,,
In the ten-yard sprint Capt. FUZZY
Moore was the first to breast the tape.
Time. / rs seconds. In the twentE-yhl9
dash +. Bennon was first, Moore secohu
and Whitney third Time, 80 SECONDS,
The twenty-yard hurdles went 10 a ne"
man OF promise-Nielson. Brown WAS sec
ond. Time, 8 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Date for Meet Fixed.

II agreed that the meet be held on May
%. tho winners of the svont TO be awarded
such prizes arc are given the winners OF the
other events, bu. not To count points on IL.
An effort TO Introduce the regulation onc-milc
rolny Tnco fnilrd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
No Changes in the Rules.

No important changes were made In the
rules and regulations governing the meet.
Those OF last years were accepted, with the
provision that three weeks before the meet
list OF oil bona ilde men, attestcd to by the
athletic councils OF the various colleges be
sent 10 the secretary. This ncton practically
places the different colleges on their honor TO
IL nrlN. hn ar ahEnlutclN nunllncl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
SENSIBLE CLERGYMAN
REGARDING BETTING
Realizes Futility of Crusade Oh
BOOkmakers While Race
Tracks Flourish.

NEW YORK March 17.-Rov DR.. Thomas
r. Slicer confirmed the report last night of
tho existence OF an agreement between the
Jockey clIb and the State conference az re-
llgions by which track betting is TO be
regulated In the future.
Thu details OF this agreement he refused &c
make public He said
Will Abolish Pools.
1.-The agreement Will have tho effect OF rc-
stricting bettng at the race track and abol-
ishing pools. or course. persona Will still be
tie the wagcrs by the newspaper odds the
next day"
Tho existing agreement, he said, was entered
into between F. X. Sturgis OF the Jockey CUB
self acting for the religious committee The
agreement, DR. SIicer said bad been unanl-
mously adopted by the stewards Of the Jockey
club II will so into effect at tho Benninss
meeting, which opens on March 20
Wants Legitimate Sport.
He concluded Legitimate sport can exist
withou, gambling We would like TO wipe
out Spmbling altogether II possible, but II II
can't be suppressed it must be regulated, We
betting The pool room interests are behlnd
ths nnti-racc- track betting bill 1t has been
inspired By then"
Phil Dwyer on Subject.
PhiIio J. Dwyer important member OF
the Jockey club, Is quoted today having
declared last nighs that the clut hal no agree"
ment with the cleTgymcn He SAID the pt"po
sItion was ridiculous. August Belmont could
not DO interviewed. The Jockey clubs attor-
ney Io,psph s. tusrbach. said statement
would probably be Issued toCpy. after hc con-
quilted Mr. Belmont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Regrets for Breaking Leg.

Representative Carroll OF tho b. y ex-
pressed regret that Coach Tcetzcl should have
broken his leg just at this unfortunate time;
Most of PrUvo's men arc new and thcS nSco
all the attention Coach Tsotzei can ENo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Ohio Lands Another Winner.

Third race stecplechase fun course.
Ohio King won, Blue Mint second. Gould
third Time 400 2-5.
Fourth race. one mile. Monochord won,
Ioc second Fonsoluca. third Time,
Fifth race the City Park derby. mile
rnd a quarter Minnie Adams won, kcr-
chIval second, OTblculur third Time.
2OS 2-S
won, Percy Clark second. Marco third.
Time, In SIS.
seventh race furlongs handicap.
Emergency won. Meadow Breeze second,
Alrahln thlrd. Time. l.l4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Dual Meet Arranged,

The dual meet between Provo and the U. OF
L will be held either May or April y,
4 meet between the l.. d. 6. L. and the Uni
vacant by Provo The l.. d. s U. made pre-
llmnary arrangements for meets with Provo
,oI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
la legislation

~ ~ Or psse pa, ,was some doubt
''' Intended dnS to IesisISis EIn5if5SGsanIe mic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Y. M. C. A. Butting In.

Athletic Director Burtner OF tho Y. NJ c. \,
was present and petitioncd thnt the Y 81, c.
y be allowed To enter the meet, but objection
was mndS that this would rob tho meet OF Its
college flavor. and make IT straight athletic
contest Director Burtner argued otherwise
lIo nlSo said that the Y, NJ {. ~ would be
willing TO eliminate alumni who were athletes
In college and high school boys. II was hnally
decided TO submit the mntter 10 the athletic
boards OF the various colleges. Replies VIII be
sent to the secretary before April l. when d.
Nyil he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
'Tif High run. III. made by Wright.

Best single average of tho tournament
l6 l2-ls held Jointly by Wright ana PosGcn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Gives Icy Mitt to Sir Kerchevil.

1t was practically two horse race. In
the betting Minnie Adams was always
favorite at to 2. with ST. Joseph second
choice at 20 l. Kerchevil having some
backing at 10 to l. Kcrgut. st Joseph and
Debnr nll suffered from crowding and In
reference, insufficient. however, to AFFECT
the result The derby was worth so.i6p
to the winner
Rcsults First race, 3la furlongs. odd
Trick won King Leopold second. Beau
Brummcl third. Time. AZ 20.
second race, two miles. Bndlcy's Pet
won. Eclectic second. Hymettus third.
Tire 3.3I 2-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Wright Makes High Record.

Hurry Wright OF san francisco In dsfcat-
Ing Calvin Dcmarest OF Chicago nnde high
record for the tournament by making n nun
of IN and tied the Individual average OF
I6 l2~lS made yesterday by j Poggen5urs.
Tho Ana. score 800 to 2s5 Summary:
Total. run. Average.
Wright ....., .....,....SO lZ7 le l2-lS
Dcmarcst ....-.,. ....sr.--oS % 10 i"-i'
Gardner won tonight from Norris Sum
mary
Total run. Average.
Gardner --...- .s.'''..sa.r5gy - t-tD
Norris ....s, ...s.,,...-.s.2E 30 SS-io
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Rather Shy on Baseball.

The question OF organizing an intercollegiate
baseball league was brought up, but received
little cnCouTa cement Weber Stake Academy
The U OF u the L. u s U and the Y. VI.
9 ~ may arrange for a series OF baseball
games. Coach Campbell said that he would
take up the matter with the Athletic council
nI I-l--nn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Minnie ADAMS AWFUL
NAUGHTY GIRL IN DERBY
Flips Her Heels at All the
Boys in City Park
Stakes.

NEW ORLEANS March Il Fred
Cooks nuy. Minnie Adams, fairly smoth-
cred her field for speed in the City Park
derby today, Nichols sent her 10 the
front at once and she set hcr rivals q
killing pace. She was never reached and
won easily by n length from Kerchovil,
who was second al! the way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-04
YOU ARE ALWAYS SURE OF A PER-
Feet FIT AT THIS STORE.
All of our sizes in suits and
overcoats are Standardized"

All of our sizes in suits and
overcoats are standardized.'
For instance, a certain breast measure
Irregular" or 'stOut' or 'Iong," etc, fits
you perfectly. That being the case, you
can always he fitted here in thai same size.
Makes no difference how the fashion
changes. The size is always proportional
the same whether the coat be short or long.
loose or shaped in.
Now, If instead of manufacturing our
own clothing we bought our stock from
different wholesalers, we would never be
certain of fitting the customer in the size
he wore before. Every manufacturers cuts
ms sizes after his own ideas, and the 50
OF one maker is drafted on entirely differ
eht lines from the 80 of any other maker,
Does the above explain what you have
never understood before? Why one sea-
son you could get a satisfactory fit at a
certain store and the next season YOU
co"idnt' although You tried on the same
SIZE! The reason was, the maker whose
ciothing htted YOU had been dropped. or.
IL SUN carried, you did not like his STYLES
or fabrics for that season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-04
Value of the Scheme
IneStima bic.
BY MRS. DORE A. LYON.

The value Of the offer made by the
Sunday World is inestimable.
To provide not only thousands, but
hundreds of thousands, of people with
literature Of the highegt class, which they
could not otherwise afford. is the first
and most important value of the stories
to be given by the Sunday World.
Another and almost as important a SER
vice that results from the generosity of
the Sunday World is the stimulation of
literature by inducing the production OF
twelve new books of merit.
The praise of every one, to which I
most heartily add my OWE, should be
given to the Sunday World.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-04
The Value
of the Press.
BY REV. DR.. JOSEPH SILVERMAN,
Rabbi of Temple Emanuel.

To put in the hands of people who could
not otherwise afford it the best of litera-
ture is a godsend. 1t is an enterprise
worthy of unqualified approval.
The plan of the Sunday World to secure
stories from twelve writer's Of such recog-
nized merit as the twelve who will write
for The World is only another proof of
out reading a single line of any one Of
the books, the names of the authors and
the knowledge that they will be within
the reach Of every one is sufficient to Sc
cure my heartiest commentator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-04
Will Benefit Every
body.
BY ERMAN j. RlDGWAY,

Publisher of E~verybody's Magazine.
The more the public is educated toward
a taste for good literature the better we
publishers will like it. The cheaper you
can make fiction Of a high class the more
people will want to read it and the more
of it will be sold,
Considered strictly as a business propo-
sition, this new step in journalism on the
part of the Sunday World will benefit
neutrality-suspicious., publishers and the
great public-beeause it will stimulate
the demand more and more for just such
good literature as is now to be provided
practically for nothing. This in turn will
surely create a greater demand for the
magazines and for fiction in general.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-04
What Representative Men and Women Say About the Sunday World NOVELS n
Praise from a GrG0S
Editor.
BY S. s. MCCLURE,
Editor of McClure's Magazine.

Editor OF McCIurtS WdgaAIIIe'
. In literature you may repro
duce an infinite number of copies, eacn
as good as the first. This is where III
erature differs from painting and sculp-
ture. To-day's tendency in literature Is
to get the real thing to the eader with
the least possible expense.
The Sunday World is now giving. prac-
tically for nothing, twelve times a year,
a new work by an author of established
fame and reputation.
1t is the ultimate representation of the
cheapening process OF the present day.
The reader of the Sunday World gets just
as good a thing to read as If he paid the
standard price Of a novel-Sl.5O-or
bought an illuminated copy on vellum for
500. 1t is a wonderful expression Of the
modern way of doing things.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-04
Much to The Worlds
CrCGit.
BY NICHOLAS H.GRRAY BUTLER,
President of Columbia University.

President Of Columbia University.
1t is a pleasure to glgs approval of my
plan that has as its object the spr,ai Of
good literature. No agency is better iitt7d
than a newspaper 20 do Just that hing,
and it is much to tAe Sunday W3rli =
credit that through the medium CT its
circulation hundreds Of thousands of PEG
pie will receive really rood books.
The Importance of introducing first
class reading matter into the homes o;
our city cannot be overestimated. Tho
Sunday World is certainly WORTH ~
commentator, and I am glad to be one
to give it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-04
Praises Enterprise of
The World.
1BY THEsREV. DR. THOMAS R. SLICER,
Pastor of All Souls Church.

! Anything that will tend to lift the
Y character of the fiction published in the
daily newspapersf to the plane of high
I class literature lis to be heartily ap-
proved. The plan dnagurated by the Sun
day World, acknowledgement the year,
will result in greatspublic good.
The.enterprise exhibited by The World,
whichsis t~otresult in placing in the hands
OF hundreds of thousands of people twelve
new bookssof the finest type Of literature,
I heartily pcommend. AAA...AAaA.a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-04

THE VERY NEWEST AND UPTODATE.
UNEQUALED AS TO STYLE AND PRICE.
" WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK THEM
OVER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-04

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