davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
NEW YORK LEADS IN
NATIONAL TEAM MATCH
New Jerseyans, Who Finished
in Lead Yesterday, Fell
Back to Eighth.

SEAGIRT, n. J., Sept. 5.-New York.
tlons Of the national team match. took
the lead today at the close OF the second
period of the match, which began yes
terday. Massachusetts, continued 10 hold
second place. New Jersey, which finished
In the lead yesterday. fell back TO eighth.
Only the s00yard stage, begun late
yesterday, and the 20O-yard rapid hring
stage, were completed today. The skir-
mish run was started. There remain the
wind-up OF the skirmish runs and the
slow firing at 1000 yards, The indications
are that the match Will be finished late
tomorrow.
The six leaders, In the order named. at
the conclusion of the rapid-bre stage.
the last 10 be completed today. we're New
York Massachusetts, United States in
fantry, Wisconsin. United States Marine
corps and the District of Columbia.
The national individual match. first
prize including $1,000 In cash, probably
will not be started until Friday morning
and undoubtedly will occupy at least two
days. The national pistol match will fol-
low the national individual match.
The totals OF the six leading teams In
the national match at the conclusion OF
the firing today follows. New York, 2o35;
Massachusetts, POPS; United States infan
try, 2011; Wisconsin, 1890; United States
Marine corps, 1886; District Of Columbia.
1878.
Other scores were: Tenth Washington
le4S: sixteenth. Oregon. 1900: seventeenth.
Colorado. 1898; twenty-second, Montana,
1877. twenty-third. California, 1863; TWEEN
ty-sixth, Kansas, 1918; thirty y-hfth, New
Mexico. 1892; thirty-siyth, Oklahoma, l49l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
There Was an Old Woman. Etc

A stout little woman on an East Washing
ton street cor looked around anSiously for
seats for the children who were with her,
Two Of the older girls had babies in their
arms according to the Indianapolis Star
People on the car did not know whether 1t
WAS an orphans home picnic a Sunday.
school convention.
beg pardon. LADY said the conductor
but you have given me only eight tickets.
Didn't know you charged for babes in
arms" snid tho little woman. she kept
her eye on all other members OF her party
But there are nine without them. said
tho conductor, apologeticelly Perhaps he
tickets
"S,ond M. children commanded the
little woman, Sho was imperious in her
command and immediately after her order
10 stand up they sll TO their feet
Counting them ono by one. she presently
came 10 q little boy of about s years old,
and, pointing her finger AZ him. she said
with the rest OF the children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
A Two-Cent Four Ounce Letter Post.

The recent Universal Postal congress
Of Rome increased the international
letter weight unit from a half ounce
to an ounce, making the new rate D
cents for the first ounce and cents
for each additional ounce, reduction
of one-half
This recalls similar reduction In the
domestic letter postage of England on
the occasion of Queen Victoria's jubi-
lee, June %, 1897. At that time the
English letter weight unit was ex-
tended from one to four ounces, with a.
rate of a penny e cents) on the first
four ounces. and halfpenny q cent?
on each additional two ounces. Under
the impulse of this postal improvement
the increase in the number of English
letters posted during the following SIX
wears was 686,500,0o0, as against lS7.-
100000 during the preceding SIX years,
and this with an increase OF S9,9So,O0O
in revenues.
The local letter posts Of Switzerland
and Germany offer the following COM
parison with the service of the United
States;
Germany-City delivery, including
places to rs miles, ounces, l cent.
Switzerland-To 6 miles, 8 ounces,
l cent. Whole country, ounces, 2,
United States-City and rural deliv-
cry, l ounce, cents; ounces, 10
cents.
One advantage of the proposed ex,
tension of the letter weight unit would
be the practical consolidation of first,
third, and fourth, class matter on all
parcels weighing over two ounces, and
the consequent relief Of the postofice
from the annoyance and expense TO
which the service is now subjected by
the necessity Of determining whether
matter posted must pay rate of l cent
for two ounces, ! cent IN ounce, or 2
cents an ounce. 1t would be hard to
measure the benefit that would accrue
to the public from a unltication OF
postal rates that would allow the en-
closure Of sample of merchandise and
Of bill or letter in the same parcel
Collier s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
TRYING TO SELECT SCREEN.
Candidates for Honor Must Install
Their Machines at State Hatchery.

Candidates for Honor Must Install
Their Machines at State Hatchery.
Members OF the Utah Fish and Game
Protective association held meeting at
the Commercial club last evening, The
chief point OF business was the selection
OF screen which is to be enlarged and
tested at the expense of the association
and the County Commissioners. After
considerable discussion the association
ordered that all applicants for the honor
have their screens installed and ready
for inspection at the State fish hatchery
before September 10.
The chairman then appointed a com
mittee OF seven members, who. with the
County Commissioners, the State Fish
and Game Warden and the County War
den of Salt Lake county, shall select the
screen with which the experiment shall
be made. The names OF those appointed
10 this committee follow: II. B. Cromer.
John Sharp, Jr., w. Fl. Tremayne. j. G.
Altman. T. II. Smith, Fisher Harris and
f. E, Schefski
The question OF the Incorporation OF
the association was also considered. II
was finally decided 10 incorporate, Pres
ident f. L. Schefski and John c. Sharp.
Jr.. being appointed committee TO at
tend to that task
The proposition OF getting candidates
placed on the various political tickets
named for the Legislature who will be
in favor OF passing laws which will pro-
tect the game and fsh OF the State came
up for lively discussion at the close Of
the meeting. The consensus OF opinion
was that the association should use It's
influence with tho next Legislature to
secure larger appropriations 10 be used
for the protection Of fish and game and
also 10 secure fund for enlarging the
State fish hatchery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Louisville Entries.

Special to The Tribune.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 5.-The entries for
tomorrows races at the Douglas Park track,
located at Louisville, follow
First ra,s,, threefourths OF mile, sellin &
-Spcedmsker 90. Magic. 100; Lidwina,
1902; Gull, 1o3: Fargo, 1o4; Estrada Palma,
Jog; Proteus, Rhinock, LOG; Percy Green,
BAIL, 107 Butinski, 100; Capitano, 10;
Phalanx, 112; Toboggan, ia; Santon III.
Second race Ave furongs. pprse--Byc Bye,
III; Levia. Elsie Janis ZanhBs, Electorinc.
Lady Batcman, Dormonde, o6; Anna Rus:
kin. Miss O1cious, judith Louise, Beautiful
Mayo, 1o1 Phastom Light, Bitter Miss, Fro
ward, 106.
Third Icce. mile, purse-Col. Bartlett. Azo-
re. DR.. Heard, Black Msntilla, 100; Capt.
Bush, Daring, 1o3; Sir Russell. Hector, 100.
Fourth race. handicap, six furlongs-Veto,
90; Elotros. 95; Harry Scott, 90; Naughty,
Hector, 100, Ara, Hannibal Bey, 1o2; Pla-
toon, 1o4; Pat Bulgcr, l05i Meadow Breeze,
1os; Princess OrDa, Don Domo, 100; Col. Jim
Douglas, 12o.
Fifth race. eleven sixteenths, selling
American Belle, 100; Plausible, Chsndler,
los; Lady Aron, 1o7; Sam Clay, Bonaven,
ture, Demo, Quagga, Druien, lo6; Whippoor.
l12; Warner Griswold. 1I3,
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards. selling
-Savoire Faire, Golden Mineral Whippor-
will. Nine. 1o1; Marshal Ney, 1o5i Six
Shooter, 106.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
SALISBURY CAPTURES
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Brown Pressed Him to Limit and
Came Within a Game of
Winning.

In a game that will live long in the
annals OF the Intermountain Tennis as
socistion. o. j. Salisbury, Jr.. defeated
A. s. Brown for the championship in
mems singles al the Miller courts yester-
day afternoon. BY their spontaneous out
bursts Of applause, their appreciative
cheering and their close attention did
the large gathering of tennis en-
thusiasts present pronounce the contest
the best ever played on a Utah court
Such rallies. such placing, such loboing
and such brilliant work at the net and
in the back court as characterized
the contest has never been witnessed in
any OF the tournament matches played
In this city. IL those who were fortunate
enough TO see the contest had any re
gret at It's conclusion, IT must have been
regret because there could not be two
winners
Jimmy Salisbury won, but il was by q
scratch. After two hours Of play the
men were matched in sets and games.
men were tied at 5-5 and SIS. Then
Brown broke the tie. Made It his
advantage. He was within a game Of
victory. but one game separated him
from having his name inscribed on the
beautiful Newhouse trophy cup as the
winner of the match. Cool and collected,
and by playing that was brilliant, Sails
bury took the next game. and the score
was 6-6. The next game went TO deuce,
both men had their advantages in, and
It was deuce again. After a rally in
which the contestants waltzed from the
back court TO the net. and from one side
OF the court TO the other. keeping the
ball In play when return shots seemed
impossible, Salisbury finally captured the
game, and the score was rs Whirl-
wind driving. beautiful lawford shots
and rapid fire smashing gave Salisbury
the next game. the set and match.
Yesterdays match was a surprise to
many Those who had believed Jimmy
Salisbury almost invincible saw him
pressed TO the utmost and all but de-
feated by a man who Is his equal at
any stage of the game but endurance.
But Jlmmys friends were not dis
appointed for under fire he proved him
self the same cool, steady and brilliant
player that he has been in matches where
victory has been achieved with less
effort or Brown, II must be said that
he ls a most finished and heady player.
Jimmy lost more points for himself than
Brown, he smashed more balls into the
net than Brown, and sent more balls OUT
OF the court than Brown. Where Brown
lost was by not getting after the ball
10 even get crack at IL, tnousn soiuo
of Salisburys smashes, IL must be
confessed, did not permit OF returns.
Both men proved themselves experts In
placing the ball along the side lines.
while Salisbury's execution OF the law
ford stroke was something beautiful TO
behold Both men had a trick OF driving
10 the sidelines In rapid succession and
catching the other of his balance. After
a return he ran back to cover HIS court.
The anal score follows: As. Ga 80
so. s6. .
Al the conclusion OF the Brown Sails
bury match Walker Salisbury, chairman
OF the prize committee, presented the
tournament winners with the trophies
they had won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Men, Women and Meals.

When men suppose that dinner goes
on whether they are at home or not. they
labor under a curious misconceptlon.
Arthur Pendenys, writing about this
melancholy fact. declares: Some one
once said that an ordinary woman's IA
vorite dinner Is IN egg In a drawing
room All women have a passion for
something on a tray. To the masculine
mind things on a tray are unsatisfying;
but to the feminine body they embody
the very mama from heaven II Is easy
TO understand that Arthur Pendenys or
any other masculine mind might have
trouble In comprehending the why and
wherefore OF this debilltated taste; but
no woman would be at q loss to explain
II. II comes from the fatigue which
woman suffers as the result OF her CO.
lossal task OF feeding men. To nourish
the human race Is tho appointed work
OF woman At the very inception of life
this is her labor, and never can exist
ence be SO fne. 20 free, so heroic or so
beautiful, that she must not pause three
times a day-or more-to bend her mind
10 please her lord. She has been accused
of writing no epics IL Is said that she Is
incapable of composing an oratorlo. or
designing a cathedral, or conceivipg an
heroic stntue or painting a picture Of the
arst quality The retort Is that she
might have done something OF the kind
II the men had not been hungry SO fire.
ouently and so insistently. To be the
nourtsher OF the human race Is m under
taking so prodigious that II Is marvel
that the mere transportation Of being
chained 70 the larder has not made 'lends
or hnatics out OF wonderland from
sauaw to countess, their sufferinBs in this
regard have points Of similarity. Is 1t
any wonder, then. that with the ever
hungry man out OF the way. the woman
seeks escape from the tyranny OF food,
end "sats strawberries by moonlight on
q bogery bnnk?'-Ths Reader,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Entries at Windsor Track.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WINDSOR. Sept 5.-The entries for to
morrow's races at Windsor track are:
FRS, race, milc-Red Top, W. w. Pierce
Hacker, WDkey. Max, Trentchola. l02
Left Guard, l04; Rodondo, Fredmadcr
Ncrilenc. Doc Wallace, Mamie Eta, lo7
Mcbride, Teamster, 11o:
Second race Ave furlongs, sclling-Limit
ed. Rhea Carukin. Eva Iser, Creole Girl, Nj
rabel Benevole, Abingdon, Wabash Queen
lo2, Partially, 1o4; Silver Star, los.
Third race, six furlongs, Free handicap
Eminola, so; Joe Coyne, 30; Cigarlighter
Aurocciver, %; Gold Mate, lo4; La Gloria
los,
Fourth race, Ave furlongs. telling-Gren'
Sorccress, 9s; Pedro Attention. Sainzilln
Precopt. Malta, lo2, Private Stewart, los
Entire vous, Dulcinon, Black Flag. JOY.
Fifth race, sevsn furlongs. scllinG-Reti
cent, Speon, Ora H., 80; Sunnybrook, Show
man, Frank Collins, 1o4; Caperoail Zies
1o6; Mo>%s Carlo, Gay Boy, Prestige. 1o7.
AustralinS Wyefcld. AdarcI. Galliety, 100
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, selling
Tom Grove, o5, Cambridge, 9s; Chanida
1o2; The Borgian, Bon Mot, log; Nat B..
100; Bepvclio. Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
] BEIEATS TABOTT.
~ BATTLES Ever Played
B ~ Championship.

H. s-Atter one Of the
gg played In a Western
b D. &. Sawyer OF the
- Chicago, won his
sNsrd Of the champion
Z Gao links today, de-
lR Talbot OF Wichita,
: Mry-ssven holes.
MA aubborn opponent,
aas up at the end OF
l.sreassd his lead IN
"a be stood dormy 2
las. He hit a tree
rn md Sawyer won
mlsg II dormy !, The
en'e On the thirty
q dn Inch in the long
Just did take II out.
= lhs green Sawyer
es for the green, but
e'tsd badly and had to
s,s short with his
= slissd bis nfth shot
mso't threw the match
~ tso'ioot putt by an
dubbed the thirty
" Sssrran his second
y lss npfch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
ON GRAND CIRCUIT,
Brilliant Girl, Angus Pointer and Fl
Milagro Win Star Events.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 5.-Grand
circuit results:
The 2;30 class. trotting, three heats,
purse S2000-Brilliant Girl won the first
and second heats. In 2:101s; 2:11A. Cap
tain Bacon won the third heat In 2;18k.
The Phantom. Exton, Major Toxic, Delma
Gregor and Sister Collette also started.
Freefor-all, pacing. three heats, purse
s1600-Aneus Pointer won three heats. in
2051z. 2:0+A; 2:04A. Baron Grattan.
Locanda Ecstatic and Nervola also
started
The Pill class. trotting, three heats,
purse s1000-El Mllagro won three heats,
in 2:0sh: 2:10Ia; PIP. o. H. w, Cation
Bells Jenny Scott. Watson, Charlie T.
and Red Wood also started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Races at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 6.-Douglas
park results:
First race. six furloDgs-Alonzo won,
Weber Field second. Whippoorwill third.
Time, 1,16.
Second race, Ave and half furlcugs
-ZRnfadt won, Moran second, Salnrida
third. Time. 1:0S 30.
Third race, mile and a si1teepth-Am-
bertha won, Athena second, Swift Wing
third Time. 2;02 2-5.
Fourth race, handicap. nile-Miss
Doyle won. Sir Russell second, Old Stone
third. Time, 1:41 as.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Sister Hun
man won, Bon Vivant second. Western
third. Time. 1:16 3-5.
Sixth race, seven MISUNDERSTANDING
won. Tarp second, Oberon third Time
1:29 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
evening Clothes on the Street

'Just think 81 itl'' said prominent
young society man OF Shsdyside the other
night as I met HIM and his wife on Fifth
avenue Here we are going out in the
street in evening dress and think nothing OF
IL in New York Everybody docs IL here
and il goes. Why, in PittsburS ] would
not think of going two blocks in evening
dress without taking carringe.' And he
was right, Tor the day has passed in New
York when hotel guest orders carriage
TO convey him 10 nearby cafe thooter
simply because he wears = tuxedo or his fe-
msls companion is In evening dress-Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
American Association

At Minneapolis-Minneapol /; Kan
sas City, T.
AT Louisville-First game-Louisville
s; Toledo. g. Second game-Louisville /,
Toledo, 4.
At Colunbus-Columb 1 Indian
apolis. /. Called nt end OF thirteenth
AT st. Paul-St Paul /; Milwaukee, IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Philadelphia 8. Washington l.

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-Philadelpb,,
out6eldcd and outbatted Washington today
and won handiy. Score R. H r.
Phiisdeip6ia ....oioo6 o6ooso-
Bntteries-Hughes and Wakefield: Coombs
and Powers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Joss, Cleyeland's Premier Twir.
ler, Gets Back Into Box and
Shuts Ont st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Chicago 2, Detroit O.

DETROIT, Sept. 5.-Detroit tried a re.
cfuit named Willets from Wichita and he
pitched splendid game. though beaten, Base.
Dali luck helped in the making of both Chi.
cago talhes. Detroit could do absolutely
notnlns with White, and put but two men on
Detroit 20 0 o q o o o % 2 2
Ohlcago i o o o o. s 2
and Towne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
St. Louis 9. Pittsburg 4.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 5.-The st. Louis
team made its last appearance of the season
here today and won the game handily by hit
ting Leever hard. Score; r. H. Z.
Pitssburg =. ...ooooa oaooo1-4 8 s
ST. Louis .....o2 o o 0 o o . So Is (
Batteries-Leever and Gibson; Ksrger and
Grady. Two-base hits-Barch, Hoelsketter
and Gray. Thres-bsse hits-Murrsy, Mer-
tcs (2.) Bases on balls-Of Lecver /, off
Ksrger 2. Struck out-By Leever 3, by Kar-
ger Q. Umpire-Congsy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
JENSEN BELONGS TO SPOKANE
National Baseball Commission So
Decides

CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-The National
Baseball commission in a decision handed
down today awarded Player Jensen, now
with the New York American league club,
10 the Spokane club. The Spokane club
oontendcd that Jensen accepted terms and
transportation from them and then Joined
the New York club The Now York club
did not submit any evidence in tho case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Cleveland l. ST. Lonis O.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 5.-Cleyeland shin, ont
81. Louis today, joss pitching his first game
l0r some tlme. score; r, II. E.
Satteries-Joss and Clark; Petty and
O'Connor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
New York 2, Brooklyn /.
Philadelphia s, Boston 5.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Philsdelphis
won today's game. scoring six runs in the
opening inning, Score: R. II. T.
Boston -. 300 90 2 O. 5 o
Philadelphia 49,. s o o o0oo - 10 /
Bstteres-Dorncr and Needham; Dugsleby
and Donovan, Two.base hits-Titus. Doolin.
Donovan, Howsrd, Courtney Threc-basc hits
,-Needhsm (2) Struck out-By Duggleby
g. Big Dorner q Bases on balls-Of Dug
gieby 9, off Dorper g. Umpire-Carpenter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Lincoln 8, Sioux City O.

new pitcher, shut Sioux City out today.
The game was played at the State fair
grounds. Score: r. II, Z.
Lincoln :. - 4 o o 2 0 0 IS IL 8
Sioux City 80 O 0 0 0 o 0 0 90 5 2
Batteries-Maddox and Zinrau; Newlin
and Freeze.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
New York G. Roston |

BOSTON. Sept 5.-New York won its
third straight game from Boston today. Hogg
did not allow hit until the seventh. Score;
r, H. T..
New York ......oooI4l $1,000 s 8 o
Boston .... 30 o o 0 o0o1O- d S
Betteries-Hogg and Thomas; Young and
Carrigsn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Quakers Scored Six Runs in
First Inning and Easily De-
feated Bean. Eaters.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
New York 4, Brooklyn 8.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5,-Ths being an open
their representative teams played a double
header at tho Polo grounds. The local team
won both games. bur had TO plny ten innings
before the 6rst contest was decided, Score:
r. Fl E.
Brooklyn % 20 OIL 2 0 90 o. 8
New York -. o D 2 01ooo IA o
BaNeries-Eason and Bergen; Wiltse,
Mccarthy and Jordan. Bases on balls
OF Wiltse 4, of Eason 2. Struck out-By
Wiltse 3, by Eason d. Umpire-O'Day.
New York 2, Brooklyn /.
Second Game r. II. f.
Brooklyn 100000 oooo1o- 2
New York ,,...1 l o ] O. . l
Batteries-Scanlon and Bergen; Ames and
Bresnahan. Threebase hit-Shannon. Bases
on bals-Of Scanlon 1. off Ames l. Struck
out-By Ames -, by Scnnlon 3. Umpire
O'Dsy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Pacific Coast League

At Oakland-Oakland 10, Fresno /,
Al Portland-Portland II. Los An.
geIes g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06

Second game r. II. Z.
Denver go. ..3 0 2 o 0 3 o 0 0-S 10 !
Pueblo :. - l 2 0 l 00-6 9 8
Batteries-Steicher and Zalusky; Miner
and Zimmerman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
e AvcER TRACK.
AohNh.
s@ samuelsou and
Mday Night,

o@V
e.. J. not closed. and II
!, =, god Manager !. NJ,
~. vi rol close until the
-. santh. Next Friday
~ =, -, nsst will be held,
~! Be an Australian
E,n. anvelscn and Nc
u ~ ... q Provo" Ia now
ssuld - make a rood
\, 'aa Durrult racs ia
.s'faetIon, another
IN. ealls aa interesting
NJ l'rles race, French French
= T..,.th ths champion Of
!sllos.. events
.yroisr,ional.
efa, amateur.
- telteur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06

rs' csu Play.
fls;i; ,.-ras I'M. ie.tur. o,
Ss sIs. IIsSafS,ueut St today
tsr r.saa May Sutton,
eal'hss With ease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
\ BOATS
N KAISER 5
I,,I,,,svsllt Cup up. All
Is'',' E,'h's Are
4 ltu1esd.
1on VIM
Il,is tAs Best Show
Ilrte German
|bItrserS'

, v,s... sept. 5.-Three
s,l,d across the finish
l,r ihs Roosevelt Us.'aD cup
the three German
4 us. designed BY VIII
,,,p.d By Commander
..nsIean Yacht club ol
!. contest through ner
~ work, coupled S,,Tard w,.d
.s,,,ur skipper sailed
- second time over
.s,s hs lost during. the
m, lsny hitch In shore
sr,l.hsd Second.
4, svr.d BY c. H. W.
= iryad boat. finishing
II ksInd the Vim, while
4 4 Mondays race, was
m,.y.iSo seconds be-
sr,, chsllengers the
a, ses, YORK, but at that
s.z.d to have a chance
q, ysrhts. The Wan
a. rses three minutes
~ b.hlud the Vim and
= ,s.orda ahead OF the
y .nh racer TO finish.
4 eide Of the German
q 1 sarly all the races
usus q. Kiel, Germany.
Il, 70 cross the finish
IrId..d at Results
Ihl Xxx on the hrst leg
rtity into all the soft
! q sr,a nine minutes be-
, n Of the race. The
ra oppressed themselves
II u ths results Of the
Ire ben sailed, but do
" hair chances OF lift
u tzp are gone. They
u b ID tomorrow's race
rits q good showing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo 10, Denver 6.

PUEBLO. Colo. Sept. 5.-Pueblo and
Denver broke even here in a double
header, Pueblo winning the first by a
Garrison finish by a score OF 10 TO s,
and the visitors the second by a score Of
TO g. Scores: r. II. z.
Denver .. 20 / o 1 o. 6 II I
Pueblo 49,. Il 0 0 0 0 3 6 10 IL
Batteries-Epgle, Paige and Weigart, I,
Stimmel, Morgan and Reniker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06

Denver 8, Pueblo 6.