davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
CONCERT AT SALTAlR
New and Interesting Features by the
Royal Hawaiian Band.

The concerts given yesterday at
Saltair by the Royal Hawaiian band
contained many new and interesting
features, which will be repeated during
the three days which remain of the
bands engagement, John Ellis. the
tenor. who has completely captivated
the nnusic-lovers who have followed
the Glee club day in and day out. sang
an entirely new lot of Hawaiian songs.
as did William B. Jones. the basso,
while the soprano. Lei Lehua. whose
popularity is unquesttoned. sang. In
addition to her solos. a number OF
duets with JUL Anahu. the contralto of
the organization. Each OF the new
features was received with nnerited ap-
plause. and once more II was demon
strated that there is practically no
limit to the versatility OF the band.
There will be a new feature each after
noon and evening from now on until
Friday night. when the band Is COM
PEELED to leave, in order TO fill It's en-
eagement at the ElEs' national conVen-
ton in Denver. which begins next
Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
TENNIS TROPHIES
RAPIDLY VANISH
Local Aspirants Clear the Track
for Wizards Hunt and
Neil.
HAVE ENTERED INTER-
MOUNTAIN TOURNAMENT 7
Will Compete in Singles and
Enter Doubles as a
Team.

Local tennis players who had figured
on carrying off high honors In the ap-
preaching intermountain tennis tourna-
ment received severe shock yes
terday. The Jolt WAS In the form OF
communication from Reuben Hunt
and Sam Nell TO the secretary of the
organization. d. M Boyd. to the effect
that these gentlemen would be here and
compete in the tournament. The
mere announcement of the fact Is
enough to make local players under
stand that 1t is "23' for them,
Is Wizard at Tennis.
Hunt Will be remembered as the
wizard tennis player who carried on
the championship in the singles of tho
Intermountain tournament last year.
At that time he was bound for his
home I'm California, returning from
Chicago with runner-up honors In the
Western championship. Just last week
Hunt added another brace of laurels
10 his chapeau by carrying off tho
championship la the singles OF the
Southern tournament. Consequently.
local players Will have this consolation,
that they are losing to good man.
Played Here Last Year,
Last year when Neil and Hunt came
through they did not play together In
the doubles, but. according 10 their
communication to D. NJ. Boyd. IT is
their intention OF entering the doubles
as a team this year. Nell is also a
crack player. as he demonstrated while
here last season In the Southern
tournament he made a splendid record.
From tho outlook then. II would seem
that local players Will have TO content
themselves with the Lesser honors In
both singles and doubles In the ap-
preaching tournament.
Preliminary preparations for the ap-
preaching tournament are already 60
ing on. From Appearances the number
of entries Will be larger than for the
recent State tournament. while the out
look for close matches Is no less en-
CouraginC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
NEW YORK AMERICANS
AFTER PITCHER JENSEN
clever Salt Lake Southpaw Has
Very advantageous
Offer.

Any ball fan who thinks that Eastern
big league" magnates are not WATCH
ing the work of the players in the Utah
state league. should take a single look
ut the telegram received by Irwin Jcn-
sen, the star twirler of the Dubel Tai
lor Salt Lake bunch, Tuesday, signed
by Clark Griffith, the rustline manager
OF the New York American league team
IN which the latter wired: How large
terms2"
Jensen frankly admits that he is
stuck as to which proposition he Will
select from the numerous offers which
nave been falling in on him.
Spokane Kansas City, Pueblo Dem
YER. Sioux City and other fast teams
nave sent him in terms ranging as
nigh as $500 month for the rest OF
the season, Kansas City going as stronl
as 10 say that they would place the
money In a reputable bank and let Jen.
sen draw at his convenience so long as
he made good.
The big southpaw. however, favors
the big league" proposition. rs IT is
one tnat does not fall to the lot OF a
minor ieaguer but rarely, and was
brought about through hts record as
sent nack East through the coIumns Of
The Tribune.
In case OF family influences. II Jen-
sen decides to remain In the West, he
VIII leave for Spokane tonight
1t is rumored that Clyde Hall, the
FORMER star twirler for the Dubel team
VINO took whirl at the 'heavies" in
the Western league, Is anxious tore
turn TO dear old Zion, as he has not
been delivering the goods in his new
berth. and, as Father" Du6el must
have pitchers, why not Clyde?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
HORSE RACES AT CALDER'S.
More Good Sport and Much Enthu-
sinsm Manifested.

Horse racing fans got another glimpse
at the good old-time sport yesterday at
the Calders Park circuit and the en-
thusIasm Us evidently far from dead
In the followers OF the game as yet.
The races " ere OF the country style,
but proved of interest TO oil from start
to finish The fact that country races
for the day were to be held was an
nounced some time ago and as con-
sequence every plow horse In the coun-
try was Immediately put In training
for the occasion. The racers appeared
in rock wagons, hay racks. carts ana
buggies and unhitched their horses,
put them I'm carts and appeared on the
track prepared 10 make q bid for some
of the prizes In the events. The conse-
ouence was that although no eXcep-
tionally fast time was made the events
we're closely enough contested TO be
highly interesting. Trotters, PAGERS,
sinRle-footers. and horses with little
of all mixed in were on hand and made
things very lively.
The first race was a one-eighth- nile
pony race with two entries, June,
owned by NJ c. Morris. and Princess.
owned by V, NJ, Cannon. The race was
10 be for the best horse In two out
OF three heats June captured the FIRST
heat and Princess the second. both In
good time The last heat was the
lively one. June winning by neck in
le seconds.
Baby. owned by Mr.. Davis, and Jane.
owned by lie Cheminant. we're next
on the list for a quarter-mlle harness
race Jane captured two out OF three
OF these heats This event was extra
spirited, the horses being very evenly
matched.
An event which was highly interest
ing was the mile harness trot between
Thorn and Alsn1a The latter easily
took two OF the heats and the other
gave over the third race without con-
test The time was 3:20 Back. owned
| by W. Brown. and Phil B, owned by
Ed Benpion. gave the fans on the eide
| lines a touch of the racing stunt In Its
/ old-tinne spirited form The distance
| wes a mile and the two ponies were
| we'll matched and driven. Back took
| the first heat in 3:04 and Phil the sec
| ond in 300. Phil took the last heat and
| the money by a half neck In 2 SO.
The horses will again be seen to-
| day when, II an attempt which Is on
foot succeeds. a long list OF events OF
the country style Will be pulled of on
| the Cal1er's track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
BIRTHPLACE OF DEMOCRACY
History of Hartford, Commonwealth
of Connecticut.

There has Just been issued from the
press a splendidly written history OF
SHartford, Commonwealth Of Connec-
ticut." the birthplace of American
Democracy. 1t is the work OF Hon.
william Franklin Henney, Mayor OF
Hartford and consists OF a series OF
articles contributed by the executive TO
the Connecticut Magazine. The book
also contains some 800 Illustrations Of
Hartford. ancient and modern, includ-
ing the homes OF Mark Twain and Har-
rier Beecher Stowe. Two articles are
devoted 70 Hartford, the Stronghold
OF Insurance" outlining the rise and
growth of the companies OF that city
and showing illustrations OF their
former and present homes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
WOLCOTT RETAINS BELT.
Ills Famous Punch Sends Doughcrty
Down for Count In Eight

BOSTON. July lG.-Joe Wolcott OF
Boston retained the welterweight cham
pionsbip OF the world by knocking out
Jack Dougherty OF Milwaukee In the
eighth round AT the Lincoln Athletic
club in Chelsea tonight.
Walcotts famous punch, left-hand
swing 10 the jaw defeated Dousherty.
Lrp to the dnal round OF tho bout
Dougherty seemed TO have outpointed
the colorcd boxer, although Walcott did
not show any marks of punishment In
the flrst round Walcott sent Dougherty
to the mat twice. In the eighth round
one OF Walcotts swings, a left-handor,
caught Doughcrty on the Jaw and the
Milwaukee boy fell on his face. He tried
TO rise and got TO his knees before the
count was up, but no could get no
further.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
Results at Latonia

CINCINNATI, July l0.-Latonie results
rJrst race. fve furlongs-Zipango won.
Wsbber second, Spider web third. Time.
1.0l l-b. , ,r,, 1.h,
am Won. Mil Song second. Rlucher third.
Tbird race. fve furlongs-Mildrene won,
F>riction second. frank Fleeher third
.WoSirth race. handicap. mlle-Alrna Du-
49, won Cottontown second, Harry Scott
third Time. l:39 As o..,
r,nsskin second. Verandah third Time
G,Tth race, o. furlongs-Msrsh Redor
won, Kohnofaw second Doc ANDERSON
'snventb race. mile-TopEy Robinson
v6n' Granada second. ]. +. third
Time | Al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
Brooklyn Z, Pittsburg 6.

PITTSBURG. July 1o-Pittsburg &
tried a new pitcher today. McIlveen OF
State college. He was effective for fvo
innings and then was hit rather freely,
Brooklyn getting six hits and scoring
Ave runs In the sixth. Phillippi was
substituted Score: R II. E.
Pittsburg ioooo2oo-6 II 3
Brooklyn ..-. o o o. 10 IA 2
Batteries-McIlveen. Phillippi and
Pietz: Scanlon. Stricklett and Bergen.
Two-base hits-Bauman, Ritchey. Jor-
dan. Scanlon. Home run-HummeL
Bases on balls-Oh Scanlon. of Strick-
lett / Struck out-By McIlveen 3, by
Phillippi .. by Scanlon 3, by Stricklctt
/ Umpires-EmBlie and Conway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
KRAMER HOME FROM
EUROPEAN TOUR
Lands in New York and Will at
Once Steer for This
City.
ONLY AMERICAN TWICE
VICTOR IN GRAND PRIX
Has Defeated Everything on the
Other Side and Will Now
Meet Lawson.

According TO adviccs received by the
management of the local saucer track
yesterday, Frank Kramer has landed
In New York after his extended Euro
pean tour. While abroad he has been
defeated now and then in minor con-
tests, but In all the card events he has
pulled out the winner. He therefore
remains the worlds champion bicycle
rider AT least he holds the title.
Lawson His Only Rival.
In all the world there Is just one man
who has a right TO dispute that claim.
That man Is Iycr Lawson. Manager
Chapman has wired Kramer's uncle,
who is his manager, and is expecting
reply Immediately. Kramer Is bound
by contract TO ride several match races
with Lawson In Salt Lake. commenc-
ing August s. II is possible, though,
that Kramer may come here before
that time Conditions at Nailsburg are
not Ideal and there is rumor abroad
that Kramer may come almost direct
TO this city.
Was Race OF Century.
Before returning home Kramer put
a climax on his European tour by WIN
ming the Grand Prix with two French
men against him I'm the final heat. Evil
IDENTIFY the race was one of the great
est OF recent years. In describing II
the Bicycling World says:
When the three hnalIsts faced the start
er IN the final heat there was dead ST.
lence, for every person In that vast as
semblage who had cent to bet had
placed IL and the odds were against Kra-
mer and Friol. Poulain being picked as
the winner. Kramer looked pelo but de
termined, PoulaIu laughed and kissed his
hand to the crowd. while Friol appeared
unusually nervous The pistol shot rang
out and the men moved OF the tape.
Judging from the pace he set, Kramer did
not intend to give the Frepchman
chance to oui-gcncral him or 10 be the
victim OF a trick or a Jump He kept on
the pole all the way and when the mo
ment came he ducked his blonde head and
Poulain and Friol never had q chance TO
get I'm their famous jumps Kramer won
by q quarter OF wheel. and Friol was
third by a half wheel Kramer's prize
amounted to moro that 5000. Banker was
the only other American 10 win n Grand
PriS. the Pttsburg man capturing the
1rst In 1894. French riders won II
Ave times. Hollanders twice, German,
Danish and Italian riders anno1ing II
once, Kramer and Otto Meyers are the
only foreigners having won 1T twice In
succession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
NATIONAL LEB3UE.
Standing OF Clubs.
Cincinnati g, New York 2.

CINCINNATI July lo.-Two singles, a
double and triple nette6 Cincinnati
three runs In the fourth inning and
McGann ended the game by picking up a
fly with the bases full. Score. r. II. Z.
Cincinnati ~ 0 3 100 IS 8
New York .... 20 000 000101-2 7 3
Batteries-Wicker and Schlei. Matthew
son. Ames, Marshall and Bowerman. Two
base hits-Schlei, Lobert, Devlin. Three
base hits. Schlei, Wicker. Struck out, by
Wicker. 5; by Matthewson, 3: by Ames. l.
Base on balls, of Wicker S. on Ames g.
CmpIres. Carpenter and Klem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
ResnI,s at the Meadows.

SEATTLE. wash., July lo-Results al
,he Meadows First race. four ana q
haf urlons6afsss ssrs Ss Car thifS TSn trny fms
"0I Iscond race. six and half furlongs-
cea stck won, Bear Hunter second. Her
sein third. Time, l.2
sSIsL It.,rd race eix furlongs-Kumiss won,
Ambitious second. Santa Rey third. Time,
1:14Ia u,,I.Iov,ar wop
oi,,cLsfT,de second. Sicyou third. Time.
'IEiftb rnce. mile and an elghth-Flaunt
Won, Expedient second. Montana Peeress
sir,b race, mile and nifty, yards-Csate-
,psY Won, FURY second. Florence bonoo
third Time, 1;SH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
High Glass Horse Sold

NEW YORK, July l0.-Announcement
was made at the Sheepshead Bay track
today that Edwin r. Thomas had pur-
chased for $50. 900 a half interest in the
high-class 2-yeer- -olds, Waterpearl and
Charles Edward. both stake winners,
and the former considered 10 be the
best OF his age In training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
' satisfied With Defeat.

Plumbers are not satisfied with
eat administered them ON sun
~ the Electrical Workers and
fsalenged the latter to a game
~ slde bet. II is understood that
A tlcal Workers Will accept and
ssme TOT blood Will be played In
~ tuture. The last game re-
n the close score Of II TO 10.
r. game was the first OF a series
a ngW being played in the Fed
pi Labor. LEAGUE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
GOOD CARD ASSURED.
Interesting Programme Is Arranged
by Ellls at Saucer Track.
ial 20 The Tribun5.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 10.-Wednesday night
the bicycle racers at Glenwood saucer
viii have forty riders and there will
be q fve-nnile motor race with four
entries. The event will be In the In
terest of the Elks' convention In Den,
yer for which the Ogden Elks will
leave over the Union Pacific July IS,
One OF the features OF the races
Wednesday night VIII be an Australian
pursuit race by six Of the local Elks.
The entries are Lee Petty. E. T. Rich
ardson, Charles Calvert, Laurence
Corey, Walter Emery and w D. Seller.
The prIze for the winner OF this race
Ia a free ticket to Denver and return,
II is expected that the biggest crowd
ever seen at Glenwood saucer Will be
present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
C0LlEG|AN LEADS
AMATEUR GOLFERS
Partridge of Yale Leads Field in
First Days Play OF
Tourney.
FORMER CHAMPIONS
MEET MlSF0RTUNES
H. Chandler Egan, Present Title
Holder, Ties for Sixth
Place.

NEW YORK, July 10.-New Workers.
led the field In the first days play In
the National amateur golf champion
ship at the Englewood Golf club to-
day. Dwight Partridge, Yale player,
entered from the Bedford club. had rs,
Walter j. Travis. II: c. II. Van Wick,
Jr,, OF Montclalr. 7S, and Jerome ..
Travers. OF the Nassau club. and
Metropolitan champion, so. Travers's
round was played through a terrific
thunderstorm. which spoiled absolutely
the cards OF those caught in IL
Present Champion Finishes Sixth.
Eben Byers of Pittsburg, the only
player TO have a three on the flrst
hole, went out In 3S, rs gait. but the
storm caught him in the last few holes
and he had to be content with so. H.
Chandler Egan OF Chicago. the present
champion, was the only prominent
Western player TO start before the
storm. Wild play In the iron shots
usually his best game. cost him two
sevens and a six. Two threes and two
twos aided him. however, and he
was tied for sixth place at 81, d. j..
Sawyer and G. f. Clingman OF Chicago
and Harold Weber Of Toledo were high
on account of the downpour.
The Cards:
II. Chandler Egan. Chicago. 81 c. H.
Mattern. OIL City, a. f. r. Bankard.
Jr., Baltimore, So; H. c. Ross. OIL City,
So Howard Gee, Princeton. Sc; H.
McSweeny. OIL City. "a; A. w. TIL
linghast. Philadelphia, So, D. Leonard.
Princeton, 81; r. T. Sterling. Mt
Ayr, Pa, 1ol: B. B. Case, Oil City, 95:
Robert Weir. Wilmington. Del, 104;
T. S, Lippy. Seattle. 81. T. NJ. Marshall,
Jr., Pittsburg, SO; ]. F. Byers. Alle-
gheny. SO; j. H. Childs, Allegheny, Sc;
P. R. Pyne. Second Princeton country,
So. T. .. Horst. Philadelphia. Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs
Detroit 4, Washington q.

WASHINGTON. July 1o-Detroit made
II three straight today. defeating Wash
ington In an eleven-inning game, TO g.
Donohuc was hit effectively only In one
inning. when tho local team scored all
their runs. Score: r H. E
Washington % o o o o o o oo-3 II o
Detroit o.. II o o o o IA 13 ,
Batterics-Smith and Wakefield; Dono-
hue and Warner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
Boston 2, ChIcnRo q.

CHICAGO. July l0.-The locals were un-
able TO hit their former pitcher today and
were shut out. Overall gave only two
bases on balls, but both were fatal, two
hits with each scoring both runners.
Score: r. II. E,
Chicago ..-.....o o o o o o 0 90 I
Boston =. .... 20 o 90 / % z
Batteriee-Ovcral and King. Pneffer
and Oneil. Three-base hit, Schultz Struck
out, by Overall, .; by Prefer. s. Base on
balls, OF Overall, 2; of Pleffer. 2 Umpire.
O'DHy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
Murder and Robbery.

MOSCOW, July 10--Two unknown
armed men today entered a train be-
tween Yaroslav and Moscow. killed the
attendant. robbed a carriage manufac-
.turer's cashier OF $500 and disap-
peared unmolested In the forest,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
PILES! PILES! PILES !

DR.. Williams. Indian Pile Ointment Will
cure, blind, bleeding. liberated and Itch
Ing piles. II absorbs the tun,ors allays
the itching at onca. acts as q poultioe,
gives instant relief DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles
and nothing else. Every box 10 guaran-
tsed- Sold by druggists; sent by mall for
Zoo and 81 per box. WILLIAMS MF0
CO.. Props, Cleveland, Ohio ly-f-s-lS-4
Johnston's Drug Store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
Philadelphia 8. st. Louis 1.

ST. LOUIS, July 10.-Hard hitting in the
nfth inning. scoring three runs defeated
Philadelphia >. ..0oo030oo o0-3 /
Batteries-Brown and Murphy: Sparks
and Doom. Earned runs, Philadelphia, 2.
Two-base hits, Bransfeld. Murray. Base
on balls, of Brown. 2 Struck out, by
Brown, 4; by Sparks. s. Umpire. John
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
Chicago @, Boston 3.

BOSTON, July l0.-While the ninth In
ming was being played today n heavy rain
fell, putting an end 10 the game. Chicago
won TO g.. The rain necessitated the
postponcment until tomorrow OF q second
game. Score: r. H. +.
Chicago . l.......0 o q 4 o o 02o5
Boston . 80. "a o o o l o o-3 I
Batteries-walsh and Sullivan; J. Tan
nehill and Armbruster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
Claims Often Garry the Most

.- Conviction.
Maxim, the famous gun inven.,
aeed his gun before a commit
Judges, he stated its carryine'
/" oe much below what he tell
SIC gun would accomplish. The
" the trial'was therefore a great
instead OF disappointment. IL
.sihe with the manufacturers Of
si'ain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
.eneoy. They do not publicly
:. All this remedy will nccomp-
~. prefer to let the users make
!, .e'nentss What they do claim.
..t.. VII positively cure dlarrhoes,
,;s. Palms in the stomach and
has never been known TO
= sale BY all leading druggtsts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
American Association.

At Kansas City-Kansas City o. Colum-
AZ nneapolis-Minnespolis 8, Louis
Vile "
AZ az Paul-St Paul s, Toledo ].
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
Pacific Coast League.

At Los AnEeles-Los Angeles, 9;
Oakland. /
At Oakland-san Francisco, = Fres-
At Portland-Portlend, 5, Seattle. Q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
Omaha II, Sioux City 3.

SIOUX CITY. 10. July 10.-Omsha
won an easy victory today. Williams
was very wild Score: r n z.
Sioux city % l00l00 o1-3 10 1
Omahe % 0oo12l16 SOL IL
Batteries-Williams. Fressies, Corns.
McNeely and Rogers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
Herrera Matched Again

RAKERsFIELD. Cal, July l0-Aurelio
1Jarrara has been matched to night
Charles Neary OF Milwaukee In that city
August II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln 5, Dcs Moines Q.

LINCOLN. July l0.-Lincoln won a close
game today, due entirely TO Zackerts eu-
pcrior pitching. Score: r. II. E.
Lincoln ,... .... % o 00 0 o Ia 10 2
Des Molnes .,.,..o o 90 %
Batteries-Zackert and Zinran; Maske
Dexter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
Pueblo 4, Denver 2.

PUEBLO, Colo. July 10.-Pueblo made
a ninth-inning finish and took tho last
game of the series from Denver.
Score r. H r..
Denver .... ......1oo2o0 000o-S 8
Pueblo o.. .....,..0 o o o o o o 81 10 z
Bstteries-Paige and Weigart; stimmel
and Schrant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
Rain Stops Game.

PHILADELPHIA. July l0.-C1cveland-
Philadelphia game called in third inning:
rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
Came Poetponed-RaiI

NEW YORK, July l0.-St, Louis-New
York game postponed. rain.