davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Harvard Wins From Dartmouth.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 5-Harvard
overwhelmed Dartmouth today by a score
OF l01 points to l6 In the first dual meet
between the two Institutions. Two Har-
ward records the hammer throw and the
two-mile run, were broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
New Annapolis Football I
rr,huno specIal Sporting Service

Tribune Special Sporting Ser''os
NEW HAVEN, Conn. NAY
Yale Alumni Weekly makes :
ment as follows. John a.
l.. s., captain OF the track Y
left end OF the eleven las'
coach the football team OF =,
states Military Academy u. =
next fall, Gates played tnlss
the Andover eleven and caPIsS
last year, when he played us'' ;.
came direct from Andovet "
school, and has been on 'as
ball squad three years. ~. IN n
vented him from playing ms
at Yale last fall. AS @ ,oVs
and track captain at ia's
shown the qualities WHICH u M
a good coach. He shou'u
cess In his new work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
INGRAM
oe(RE GiANCS TNE
NAPOlE Oh OF CHE
DihrNO 40
Provo Strong in Half-Mile.

1t was In the half mile that Provo made
best showing. winning both second and
third places Pitt won the event after
q splendid sprint that covered the last
22O yards. When ne first jumped away
from the bunch II was thought by many
that he had started too soon, but he
managed to fight the race through,
though 1t was mighty task. Holloway
was a good second and Stalllngs was
third. The time was given out as 2.lo,
although one OF the watches registered
2:l3 %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Phillies 8, New York 8,

NEW YORK. May O.-Tho Philadelphia
Americans won from New York today by good
hitting. They mado Ave earned runo In tho
eighth inning. Bender scoring two mon ahead
Of him with a home-run hit TO tho right field
fence. Hogg was relieved by Newton in the
ninth Aiming Score: r. II. E.
New York ..-.s. ......o o o 2 OIL 90 %
Philadelphia -....o o o l-9 1
Ratteries-Hogg, Newton and kleinow: Bon
der and Schreck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

mary season for university crews with
raw material for the coaches thereby
and bring them into real university form
for the race Owing to the number of
university oars that have been lost by
graduation we need all the time we can
get. but we are making the most OF our
Opportunity and hope to develop credit
able crew."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Steltz Wins for Fresno.

FRESNO Cal.. May 6-Gray's wildness and
errors In the early part Of tho gamo won to-
days contest for Fresno Steltz pitched In
great form and was given fast support. The
Angels lone run was mado In the eighth on
Brashcar's three Dagger, bringing In Ellis, wac
had walked. Capt Doyle OF the Fresno club
was put out OF the grounds for disputing a de
,ision by Umpire Mcdonald. Score X. II. E.
Los Angeles ......., ,..ss..--sa.-'..'-..i 5
Fresno .s.r,-ssH. .-.s..'rss. .s's'so
Battcrles-Grny and Eager, Stcltz and Dash
wood umpirc-ScDonnld.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
HARVARD CREW|S
FRAMING UP STRONG
But Six Weeks Remain Before
Annual New London
Regatta.
YALE COACH ADMITS
TROUBLE IN SIGHT
Those 0ld-Time Stories, How
ever, May Go for Some,
But?
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting SerVIcc,
BOSTON. May 6-With only six weeks
more to practice for the New London re-
gatta, the Harvard crew Is training more
enthusiastically than ever.
There will be no break In the practice
from now on. The work Will be u steady
grind until the day of the races, growing
harder and harder the weeks go by
Still, there Is consolation for the Crimson
rowers In the knowledge that the men at
Yale are doing the same thing without
half the encouragement.
Tho Harvard varsity eight has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Tie at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. May s,-Cleveland and Chi
cngo played tie samo OF twelve inningo,
called on account OF darkness. Chicaso's long
hits gnvo them their three runs in tho early
part OF the eamo, Cleveland tied the score IN
tho sixth, when Smith was taken from the box
Score h IL r.,
Cleveland ~ .0ooo1? ooooo0-3 o
Chicago e. ....l 1901 900 % IL s
Battcriee-Townsend and Clark; Smith, AL
md
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Faces Six Indictmnnts

CHICAGO. May Six lndIctnonts cl-ny
Ing George S. McReynolda with un51t the
removing grain from a warehouss.rehouso ro-
consent OF the holders OF thand jury today.
ceipt We're returned by tNxtensIyo grain com
AeReynolb65,s IDS who qAlled last fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Noted Trainer Stricken.

LEXINGTON. Ky. May 6.-George Bower
man, O noted trainer OF trotting horsos was
stricken with paralysis whilo sitting In Il
sulky on tho track here today and is in q seri-
Gus condition. Ho was rendered speechloss.
but recovery is not impossible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Chicago Won First Three Places.

ST. LOUIS. Mny 6.-Chicago won the nrst
three places In the second annual Marathon
run. held under tho auspices OF the Missouri
Athletic club. today, over tho roads OF st.
Louis county l. H. Hatch. unattached, I'm
hind Hatch camo George Thlbeau, unattached
md Lewis HaTks. First regiment nearly
a mile back OF Thibcau. l.. D. Lambrnsk q
Green. running under tho Keolcuk Ga) Y NJ
c. A. colors. finished fourth There were sew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Teams OMIT to Catch Train at
Detroit, and Crowd
DiSapproyes.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Called.

Washington Boston game called In fourth In
Ming. rain. ~
Detroit-st. Louis game called to allow play
or6 to catch train.
Cleyeland-Chic game called on account OF
darkness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Quit to Catch Train.

DETROIT, May Ito enable tho toams TO
catch a train. todny's gamo was played under
agreement TO quit at o clock. Detroit tied Il
in the ninth md had moD at second and mono
out when time was called strong demon
stration OF dissatisfied spectators resulted
Score: X II h
Detroit .s.,.. .....,...o II o?oS IL
St Louis .,..... ,.....1 o o o 20 OIL
Batterics-Siever Eubonks and Schmidt
peltA. Glnde and Spencer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Cuddy Russell Trims Bennion.

Cuddy Russell surprised the rooters by
winning the hammer throw over his
team mate Fred Bcnnion. Even now
Cuddy does not believe that he did the
trick and declares that either the tape
was short or the hammer light, But the
fact Is Cuddy got a powerful lift on the
lead bail and sent IL out 134 feet and 10
inches. The State record. held by Ben
nlon, is only l25 feet.
In the shot put Fred Bennion won out
easily. Brown was second and Swapp
third. The distance was "a feet I inches,
Nielsen, the young hurdlcr, Won his
track "U" yesterday by winning first
place In the low hurdles. In getting over
the hurdles he showed splendid form and
close second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

do some competitive work during the coming
wcc!:
Th. other schools have not been heard from 40
vet but they can be counted on to have good
teams The Payson team is said 10 have extra
fine men, and claim that they are going TO dc
things In tho meet, which viii be held ut Cum
mIngS field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
American Association

Al Kansas City-Kansas City g. Louisville .
AT Minneapons-A l. Toledo 4
At Observation-Disclosures ). Minneapolis 10.
Al St Faul-St. Paul 6, Columbus ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Navv Crew Outrows Yale.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nav 5.-The Naval
academy defeated the Yale boat crew
this afternoon by a length. The winners
finished strong, while Yale was greatly
distressed at the finish. Time. 1895.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Utah Lights Are BRIGHT.

The Utah Lights defeated tho Stickneys In
ON easy game today because their opponents
were afraid TO show UP.
The winncrs' lineup wns as follows
Thorne. catcher; JonkinS. pitcher, Aubrey,
first base. Brazler, second base; Cosady,
third bnse: Heath. shoTtstop; Hicks left
0eld. Davis. right field. IIardmon, center
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

up in the single word -"outclaSsed." This
is a bold declaration TO make, in View
OF the fact that Provo only four year 5
ago won out over the University In the
State track meet. but Ii only goes TO show
the wonderful growth OF University atm
letlcs.
In most of the events the struggles for
victory that brought the crowd to Its feet
were between University men, notably In
the mile and hundred-yard dash
Large Crowd of Provoites.
The Provo rooters occupied seats In the
grand-stand and never failed TO give their
men meritcd applause. The music fur
nIshed by the B. Y. U. band was greatly
enjoyed by the crowd,
In the lG0-yard dash Parke surprised
University OF Utah rootcrs by running a
dead heat with Capt. Moore. Parke got
a good start and led the bunch of speed
stcrs almost to the tape. on the last
twenty yards Moore let out n powerful
burst OF speed and when the men crossed
the tape they were shoulder to shoulder.
Rydalch, one OF the Judges, thought Parke
won. but the other two called II dead
heat The time was 10 40 seconds Con-
sIoering the stiT breeze that the men
had to buck, this Is not bad time. Frank
whitney sprung a surprise by winning
third At the tape lie was trying to crowd
In between Moore and Parke and had the
race gone ten yards farther there is no
telling but whH' the three men would
have finished abreast. In the 220-yard dash
Capt. Moore won out handily, leading the
whole bunch by several feet Parke was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

lows college, the Collegiate Institute. Fort
pouSlas t and tho z, c, 81. 1. teams during
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Y. M. C. AS New Clothes.

The Y NJ C A. baseball team Is In receipt
Of tho now ball suits The color Is light bun
and Yale blue. Across the front are the let
ters Y, n C. a. The team is now prepar-
meet Farmngton the U OF u. the All Hal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Y. M. c. A. Basket-Ballers Win.

At the conclusion OF the regular programme
at the Y n. c. a. open" night Saturday
the Mil Creek basketball team and tho z
VI. c. a. team played match game. The
score resulted 20 to 4 in favor OF the
ciation team. The Mil Creek boys put up
a hard fieht but were outclassed. both In sizo
and team work
The lineup WAS as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Ogden Has Strong Team.

ogden has been working hard. md Capt
CraiG says that thcy Will be supported by n
better team than before. They Will also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Young Gould Wins Tennis Honors

LONDON. May 5.-In tho hnai round of III.
amateur tennis championship OF Great Britain
at the Sueen's club today. jay Gould OF Lake
WOoH. N j.. beat S. j Hin by TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Hard Stunts for Red and Black.

Tho Salt Lake high school boys Will this
week be worked very hard. 4 hard try-out is
what Coach Callahan has framed up FOR the
everyday schedule.
The lineup OF the team has practically been
decided upon by Mr.. Callahan and Capt Jud-
son. but Will not be made known until next
TTiGay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Provo's Roughhouse Tactics.

The only disagreeable feature of the
meet occurred In connection with the
final even, the mile relay, Pitt and
Skausen started the race. AS they were
turning the first curve Pitt pressed his
man little too close Skauscn imme-
dIately began to elbow him and ended by
giving Pitt a thrust that sent him reel
Ing head first TO the track. AS Skausen
finished alone the crowd hissed him.
Coach Teetzel deplored the incident, and
said that Skauscn should have stopped
and claimed foul. which would have
given Provo the event He said that
Skausen was excited and bewildercd but
refused to defend his conduct.
Utah won the relay easily,
In the pole event Utah won oil three
places, despite the feet that Adams was
not allowed to compete. After the con-
tcst Adams gave an exhibition and cleared
the bar at II feet before he stopped The
crowd gave him an ovation
Brown Wins 4:4O.
In the quarter-mile Brown made a
splendid showing, running the race in
the good time OF 55 seconds fiat Had II
not been for the wind many believe he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
ans,
Great Interest Taken.

The employees OF the Keith-O Brien
store have promised TO turn out to a man
and a giri-and will yell their heads on
for their favorite team, And the rooters
from the other institution will undoubt-
edly support their teams in q similar
manner.
The lineup OF the Siegel team is as
follows;
jenkins, conter field; westwood. shortstop
Paul, first base. Good. pitcher and right held
Risey, catcher. Saylor. second base; Smith.
left field; Wscomb. right field md pitcher
Fouigcr. third bnse, Knickerbockcr, substi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Mile Run Sensational Event.

The mile run furnished the most spec
tacular finish OF the day, On the last
quarter Scott, who had been leading the
bunch. picked up lively gait when about
500 yards from the flnish. Bailey, his
team mate. was after him. Leaving the
rest OF tho bunch behind, they started for
home at n killing pace. They came into
the stretch abreast. both men strainlng
every nerve and muscle. Still they kept
UP the killing speed. neither man gaining
an inch. The crowd In the grand-stand
the bleachers stood ND and cheered for
the runners. Both of the Youngsters were
tired. but fatigue was conquered by grit
Determined to win. they pressed forward
and twenty yards from the tame found
them still abreast. As thew whirlcd on
Bailey forged ahead Inch by inch and lead
Scott over the tape by q scant foot 1t
was q great race and both men DEM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
OPENING OF NEW CITY
LEAGUE THIS MORNING
SuDpOrters of Each Team Pro-
pose to Turn Out
En- MaSse.

The grand opening Of the new .ity
league of baseball clubs Will be heid 'his
morning with the games being calleo a'
10 o'clock,
President Fleshman announces tn tnat Dins tine
.oodovss at Walkers fleld, the Lyrics
viii npui meet the siegels at the Fort Doug
las field. and the Keith Bricns VIII i@aGe @
the Salt Lake Hardwares on ths o"il
Palace grounds.
New Uniforms Arrive.
The new uniforms for all the teams ar
rived Yesterday afternoon and VIII De
donned today for the first time.
on account of its being Sunday: there
win be no parade as was originally the
Intention of President Fleshman, out ne
guarantees that there will be the finest
article of bull offered the public that they
have ever seen among strictly amateur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
WILL AMEND HEPBURN BILL.
Senators Agree on the Terms OF q Court
Review Provision.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-That the Hep
bun-Dolliver bill will be Amended In the
Senate to insure a review by the courts OF
orders made by the Interstate Commerce
Commission seems to be assured. Lead
ing Republican Senators have been going
about their work patiently but ef1ecuVely
the last week and say to-day that there Is
an agreement on the general terms OF the
amendment which is approved by a ma
iorIty of the Republican Senators and q
sufscient number of Democrats to insure
its adoption.
The amendment has not yet been put
into words, but there is a definite under
standipg as to the substance Of it. 1t is
not improbable that, instead OF containing
a limitation upon the power OF the court 70
suspend orders by a temporary nJuncuoh
pending the determination OF the case as
proposed by Mr.. Bailey, the
will provide an alternative along the lines
stated by Mr.. Spooner, that II the order
be 30 suspended there shall be deposioeo
an amount sufficient to cover the diherenoe
between the rate complained of and a rate
that may be adjudged to be reasonable by
the court.
Tbe debate on the bill will probably run
along well into the month OF April. Some
of the principal speeches are yet to be
delivered. Senators Elklns, Knox, Spooner,
Bailey and Clay have signifed an intention
Of speaking at length on the rate question.
and it is not improbable that many other
Senators will avai themselves Of the privi-
leges OF unlimited debate in the Senate.
There is no disposition among the leaders
on either side to limit or hurry the discus
sion.
No one believed it probable that Congress
! will adjourn before May Is. and there is a
possibility that the session may extend
into June. This affords ample time for
a full and free discussion Of rate legislation,
and the debate is proving not only interest
ing but highly instructive to the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
LAWYERS BILL FOR SULLY.
% Pages OF Items Covering Nineteen
Years.

William E. Curtis and Alice Clara Smith,
as executors Of the estate of John Sabine
Smith, have begun an action in the Supreme
Court to recover SEA, $50 from Alfred Sully,
for legal services covering nineteen years.
The items Of the bill cover three hundred
typewriter pages,
Mr.. Sully, who returned from Europe,
where he had gone for his health, a few
months ago, is'still a very sick m m, andha
asserts that the action is brought merely to
annoy andharassh him | n his weak condition.
He says that the plaintiffs are well awa"s
that he is unable to do any business jus
now, and that it would require the services
Of a special secretary for several months.
il not longer, to 60 owe: all his private and
business papers Of the past TWENTY-FIVE
yearst 10 verify the ten in the bill rendered.
Mr.. Curtis denies that there is any inten.
ton to annoy or harass Mr.. Sully. He
says that bis inspection. as executor, o. Mr..
Smiths affairs, showed tina. Mr.. Smith had
rendered a vast amount of legal services
for which he mad never been paid, and that
it is only justice to the heirs o. the lawyer
that proceedings should he begun TO re-
cover the value OF these services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
SHOTS FOR EX-JUDGE GORDON
REFORM CRANK MAKES TARGET
OF WEAVER'S OOUNSELS HOUSE.
Made Afternoon Call Shouting Down with
Politicians" and Blazed Away when
He Couldn't Get In-Nearly Hit Young
Gordon-Caught After Lively Chase.

PHILADELPHIA, March "a Shouting
Down with the politicians" John j. Mccall
frey, a d~isgruntled reformer, went to the
residence Of ex-Judge Gordon. Mayor
Weaver's personal adviser, at 1929 Pine
street, this afternoon and sought admit
tanoe His wild actions alarmed the maid
who opened the door, and she closed 1t
just az he drew a revolver.
McCaffrey leaped from the steps and fired
three bullets through a front window.
Two Of the bullets struck the ceiling Of the
parlor. The third one struck a door lead
ing to the hallway.
Judge Gordon's son, James Gay Gordon,
Jr., was walking through the hallway on
his way to the street when the bullet struck
the door but a few feet from him. He has
tened up stairs to reassure his frightened
mother and then ran down stairs and into
the street. Had he been but a minute or
two sooner he would have encountered
McCaffrey on the sidewalk.
No sooner had McCafrey ceased firing
than he turned and ran. John D. Bradley;
the driver Of a wagon, was an eyewitness
to the shooting and gave chase. Real
izing that MoCafrey was a much younger
and moro active man, Bradley decided to
pursue him with the wagon. He whipped
his horses into a gallop and then began al
exciting pursuit through the fashionable
residential section.
The vehicle attracted more attention
than the fleeing man. Bradley had dihl-
Guilty in guiding his horses around trolley
cars and other vehicles. Several times
he narrowly avoided a collision. Finally
he overlook McCaffrey in front of Broad
Street Station. There a reserve police
man came to his aid and McCaffrey was
finally landed in a cell at the City Hall.
McCaffrey was once we'll known In politics
In the Southern section Of the city, known
as the Neck. He became a reformer and
became possessed with various Utopian
theories regarding good government. He
wrote hundreds Of letters to politicians
in which he advanced his ideas and
asked them to adopt them. He was finally
placed in the department for the insane
at the Philadelphia Hospital, but was
recently released.
l When placed in a cell Mccartney began
to rave about politics and declared that
but for Judge Gordon, Mayor Weaver and
John Wanamaker there would be ro trusts
and the poorer classes would come into
their own.
Il have written letter after letter to
Judge Gordon, he said, "but l never got q
reply. So / just thought I would call upon
him and tell him what | thought of him
and fake reform. l am the only true re-
former and until Philadelphia accepts me
and my teachings our city can never have
civic righteousness"
Judge Gordon said tonight that he did
not know Mccartney, He said that since
the downfall Of the Durham-McNichol gang
he had received hundreds Of threatening
letters every day and that cranks, more or
less harmless, had besieged his residence.
He said he hoped Mccartney would he gen
thy cared for as he was sure the man was
utterly irresponsible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
TEST CASE ON G. W. PERKINS
Is the Programme Mr.. jerome Is Under
otood to Have Decided On.

District Attorney Jerome went to MS
country home at IAkeville, Conn, early
Yesterday morning without making any
further comment on the insurance situa-
ton. Judge o'sullivan Of General ses-
sions refused to discuss the matter beyond
what he told the Grand Jury on Friday.
1t Is understood that District Attorney
Jerome will make some move before q
Magistrate this week in the case OF George
W. Perkins. 1t Is expected that an early
decision can be had from the Court OF APP
peals on the question whether officers OF
life insurance companies committed larceny
by contributing the money OF the DOM
panies to political campaigns.
1t is not expected that any action VIII
be taken by the present Grand Jury. The
April Grand Jury, which will report to
Recorder Golf, will be sworn in a week
from tomorrow. Mr.. Jerome has an
nounoed that he will not ask Recorder Con
to sit as a Magistrate, but it is Recorder
Goh who will instruct the April Grand
Hurry