davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-11
Gompers and Mitchell.

John Mitchell, president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
and Samuel Gompers, president OF
the American Federation Of Labor,
had conference in New York on
Tuesday, after a meeting of one of
the subdivisions of the Civic Feder-
alton. Mr.. Gompers afterwards
said to reporter: so for as pub
lished Statements concerning
breach between Mr.. Mitchell and
myself are concerned, l can say
that there is no truth in them.
In the past he and L have worked
in harmony all the time, and 1
trust the future has no change in
our pleasant relations
Mr. Mitchell, who was prerent,
said: ssrhere is not the slightest
basis Tor such reports.''
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-11
Mitchell Day at Mt. Carmel.

AT the miners convention at
Tower City the delegates were in
structed to attend the Mt. Carmel
Mitchell day demonstration Octo-
Der 20. This means practically
that that place will have the big
gest demonstration i'll this district
Already plans are being laid for
the occasion. Prominent United
Mine Workers of America of the
region will be present and one Of
the biggest street parades that
borough has yet seen will take
place.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-11

might be pertinently asked why
were not the courts asked to decid-
upon this cases Simply because
the desired .opinion'' could be pro-
cured for u certainty.
Let us look ut this Enumeration
question. Organized labor is not
opposed to any man. coming here
of his volition, who comes to sfnv
becomes a citizen and brings or
sends for his family to share our
sorrows and joys, our fears and
hopes, to live with,is in atlyersity
anu share our prosperity, to rise or.
tall with the Republic. But wenre
unalterably opposed To corporations
and contractors sending to Europe,
importing by the ship,oad the de.
cadent races who come here and
stay few years, live like swine.
gather few dollars together break
down American standards of
American wages and living, and
them decamp like rats from a gram
AIRY, leaving the American wage
earnersunk still lowerin the strup.
gle of life.
Nor is the educational test the
proper one. The MOST dangerous
immigrants, the ones most danger
Gus to American institutions are
men of the higheSt education, speak
ing six to ten languages, in IL word
arc educated men in the fullest
sense. These roam up and down
the ghettos and the .'quarters''
preaching treason in the most in-
cendiary language. They hate Our
government, despise its Institutions,
and arc ready to incite their dtipes
to any deed of shame or blood.
We have protested against the cdu-
Gated criminal, the dupe of the
padione and the slave of the s!SiN
Companies. - We did it in n res.
pectful manner, couched in court
eous language. And what did we
geR A squirt from "Uncle Joe'so
fountain opportunity aud commits
sion. y We gave the facts, the con-
ditions, the figures. the cause and
the effects, gathered under the
most careful Investigations, but it
all went for naught. A iunket
was needed and Il commission will
wander Europe for few months
at government expense, simply as
an excuse for delaying action.
Then look at the different treat
ment accorded to different commits
tees. When the agents of the can
ned carrion combine of Chicago
went to Washington they were
treated with a difference given only
to great national figures. The
grapgciS and the officials Of orpani
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-11
A Credit to Unionism.

He who has the courage of his
convictions and the manhood to
fearlessly express them regardless
of whether it may please or dis
please one or the whole union is
indeed fortunate and a credit to
the whole labor moyem int.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-11
HAVE CAPITULATED.
The Methodist Book Concern VIII
Grant Printers Eight Hour Day.

Nearly 200 printers and Others
employed by the Methodist Book
Concern in New York and Cincin-
natl will work on an eight. hour
basis, beginning November L. This
announcement has been made by
Eaton & Mains, agents forthe Com
pany. The change in hours will
Affect workmen i'll all departments.
The Rock River Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
in session in Chicago, approved the
action of the Methodist Book Con-
Germ in granting an eight. hour day
to employees. The Book Concern
submitted a report embodying its
action, and saying that it had never
opposed the principle of an eight
hour day, but conditions had been
such heretofore as to make it's in
PRODUCTION impossible. After the
first of November an eight hour
day will be inaugurated in all de-
partments of business and the
Book Concern will withdraw from
the United Typothcte of America.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-11
Uncle joe
Analysed

The Miners Journal has the fol.
lowing to say of Speaker Cannon,s
Danville, CIH. speech:
Uncle Joe'S eNorlium at Dan.
vile, III, contained what he wns
pleased to call reply to Samuel
:GompeIs, but which was rs neat a
piece of sidestepping as any slip.
perry demagogue could achieve. He
ignored the 'scoolie questioned. :,
the eight-hour law, the immipra.
ton law, every grievance of work
lngmen save injunction law.
lie raveled out IL lot of irrevelant
and fragmentary stuff about the
tariff and his words work fairly
whizzed as they ground out figures.
The Journal will analyze them
briefly.
In one of Henry Watterson,s
charming stories of the South he
tells of a man who caught his son
playing cards. After a severe lee.
ture he said to the bog, Cali gam.
blers lose their money!" The lad
looked at his father and said:
"Who gifts it, daddyf,
So we will see from tsUncle
Joc's" figures who ssgits it.o His.
figures are doubtless correct. He
says there were 100000 wag-
earners in the United States last
year, but neglected to state that
nearly 100000 were children en-.
ployed under the legal age while
their fathers sought work in yam.
He also stated that these 5, 300, 900,
an average of about S4OO apiece.
about what "Uncle Joe's,, cigar
bill amounts to. He furthels Sro.
duced an output worth $14, S73..
900, 900, or an average of about
-, 500 per person. That is to saw
that while working for an average
of S4O0 per year, they turned out
an average production worth So.
500. "Uncle Joe's" figures would
seem to say. that some one else be-
sides the wage earners "gits it,
Again '!Uncle Joe' says that
there were 4, 25O, 900 wage earners
in 1890 and their wages amounted
to 81 ,S9l ,0OO,0O0 Take for 1905
the wages averaged 1913 per per.
son. In 1890 the wages aver
aged SAD per person. "UucIe
Joe" shows conclusively that our
unparalleled prosperityo has re-
duced wages on an averaged of S32
per person in sixteen years. His
figures show that if they show
anything.
Let US take the Coolie question
which - ucle Joe" SO easily for
got ABOUT. ny the treaty between
Gne onlted . ates and the Republic
OF fahana, signed Washington
NoNempef Is, l9o3, the latter
power granted 10 the United States
III perpetuity The use, occupation
ana control OIL a zone OF land and
anus ul,us. water, ioI Ciie cohstiuc-
~ anu MAI eii"nce vi canal,
.ne Miuel VI zen mlles. INC
LAY aeo EYES az ehe rights,
NV t sis a ar. 4,y as III were
no.I VI .iie 0errllory within
ntcn ea ~ anu anu iahds under
naoel org t u1 70 tne entlre eX-
oiu'ioh VI o1e eAercise ny The Re
pun. VI La l Oh any such
soserish rlehts' powers or author
Ivy;
Does ..ie louisiana Treaty with
fI; ah 1ne treaty at " uadaiupe-
!!I' WIN mexico confer clearer
eitiee " soVeTeigh0y 70 an territory
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-11
Terse ard Topical.

Stong unions prevent stril
No social conditions are eter, al.
II ere is no such a thing as
EARNED peace.'
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-11

When liberty is denied the citi-
ems are fault.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-11

1t is a workman's duty to join
the union of his craft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

UTAH CHAPTER NO. l. r. A, NJ
Stated convocation first Wednesday In
each month at Masonic hall Companions
cordially Invited. ChaS. W. Morse II. p;
Moses c. Phillips. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
COMP LA|hTS FILED
AGAINST A PASTOR
Manager Palace Athletic Club
Charges Salt Lake Minis
ter With Perjury.

Complaints charging Rev. D. A. Brown With
perjury SWORN to Friday afternoon by J.
NJ Donaldson. manager OF the Palace Athletic
club. before Judge Christopher b Dlehl. Jr..
OF the criminal division of tho City court.
Perjury Is Charged.
Tho complaints sworn TO by Donaldson
charged perjury commuveo Wy Brown IN swear
Ing 10 a complaint against John boo and Rioh-
ard Roe. before j. 81. Bishop. Justice Of the
Peace, for committing felony by engaging
as principals in premeditated fight Without
deadly weapons.
Did Not Engage in Fight.
Tho complaint reeites that tho said John
Doc and Richard Roc, or either OF thems mover
did engage in such fight or commit such felony
and that the said Brown well knew that such
absolutely did falsely in charging
the said John Doe and Richard Roc"
May Issue Warrant Today.
counsel for Mr. Donaldson, It is most probable
that the warrants will be Issued this morning
ut . o clock he alleges that. according TO
the law. II is obligatory for n magistrate 10
issue my warrants sworn TO and that there
is no option for the judge to dodge the issue
County Attorney Refused to Act.
Previous to this move. Mr. Donaldson claims
with Deputy County Attorney Willard Hansen
In the County Attorneys Office but Tas ro-
fused every occasion. so he took tho mat
ter TO different quarter.
In Judge Diehl does not ISSUE the war
rants this morning. Mr.. Donaldson declares
that he will take the matter up TO the Dlstrict
court
In regard to the statute bearing the case.
Counsel Newton claims that IL Is mandatory Tor
tho Judge TO issue the warrants. and declares
they VIII be served Immediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
A GARDEN OF SENTIMENT
The Washington Garden ut It's Best
In the Early Evening.

1t Is the misfortune OF the ordinary
pilgrim to Mount Vernon that he must
see the place only In the garish glare
of day The garden Is full OF senti-
ment but sentiment and brilliant sun
shine are sworn foes. 1t Is only In the
cool silvery eDvelop Of evening that we
can repeople the spot and make II live
again the life of that eighteenth CEN
tury In which 1t was planned and de-
yeloped We can then stand back of
the glass Enclosures and fancy once
more In place the long straight rows
of blooming plants from which Lady
Washington reDlenlshed her noseGay
vases-the flowers nodding drowsily
amid the chirp OF crickets. and now and
then swaying softly I'm response to the
whisper of a passing summer breeze,
We can almost fancy the bronZe-armed
gardener stirring the soil between the
rows with his hoe as he put the belated
last touch to his work before bidding
the care-lnden world good night. Or
we can take up our position at another
point and watch the overseer In his
quaint continental garb as he finishes
his round lantern In hand. among the
Quarters" and takes his way back TO
the great house for n final look to make
sure that all Is well Or we can our
selves stroll up the path where the va
rlcolored borders merge into the more
stately shrubbery that lines the old
gray wall Whether or not the great
est American actually had a hand In
the making of all this dainty array. at
least he dwelt amid II. shifted its odors
heard Its faint murmurings and possi-
bly-nay, probably-was unconsciously
mellowed in mind and morals by the
influence Of such an environment
Next to the simmer OF the moon, In
It's power of calling up fancies like
these, is the twilight hour at Mount
Vernon. AS the day draws In. the
edges of lenGthenlng shadow are soft
ened In faint mist trailing close to the
ground The earth sends up a rich
moist smell, and over this deep bass
there plays fugue of perfume from
the flowers. A eauze of thinnest blue
air wells the detail OF the fine old trees
outside of the garden wall and masses
them against a tender tinted sky and
against a lower glimpse OF empurpled
red roof and white supports. From the
dense foliage on the lawn comes q half
hushed chorus the softened twanp and
creak OF an oakful of blackbirds away
over against the edge OF the old kitchen
garden, antiphoned by the throaty CHR
rup Of many robins from the big chest
nut by the gate A few small birds
hidden among the boughs that over
hang the flowers are utterIng little
notes and cuddline sounds under their
breath. and from the topmost twie of a
tall maple down at the end of the gar
don floats the cardinals even-sone.-
Francis Z, Leupp in the Century.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Louisville Track Winners.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May n.-Churchill
Downs results: First race: selling; ak rur-
longS-Gnmbrunus won. Prestige second. ST.
Noel third. Time LIS As.
Second race. purse; four and a half furlongs
Delhi Thorpe won. LAUSANNE second, lnSenc
third Time. rs i-5.
Third race. selling. one mile-Crccl won.
Mandator second Adcsso third. Time. 1 AZ l-5.
Fourth race: seven furlongs-Peter Sterling
won Banner second. Chief Hayes third. Time.
l:2S 2-5
Fifth race: selling: four and quarter fur
longs-Tom Morgan won, King Leopold sec
ond Sir Godfrey third. Time. i5s l-5
Sfrth race: six furlongs; selIng-Precious
Stone won, Foxmeadc second. Harding third,
Time, us is.
seventh race: selling: one mile-Hadur won.
Reciccnt second ReveIllo third. Time, 1;49.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
HERMANN AND ATTELL FIGHT.
Referee Declares Contest Draw at
End of Twenty Rounds.

LOS ANGELES. May 1l-Kid Hermann OF
Chicago and Abe Attc OF San Francisco
fought twenty rounds to draw tonight before
the Pacific Athletic club. The light was ono
Of the cIeverest and fastest ever seen In Los
Angeles Attel using all his cleverness and
speed 20 avoid the sturdy rushing OF Her
mann. The cIeverncss and speed OF Attel were
plain defeat.
Hermann forced the nghting from start TO
finish. but not until the last four or nve
rounds he able to land effectively In the
nfteenth. sixteenth and seventeenth rounds
Hermann had big advantage and 1t seemed
feat He rallied In the nineteenth and TWEEN
tieth however and Referee Eyton promptly
called the battle draw.
The betting wos 10 TO on Hermann There
was about Is 900 present. Hermann was much
dissatisfied with tho decision, but Attcl
seemed entirely satisfied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Butchers and Grocers VS.. MURRAY

The fast Butchers and Grocors team viii,
meet the newly organized Murray club on tha
lattcrs grounds in the smelter city tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock and the local team viii
have the following lineup: Curtin catcher .
Papworth. pitcher, Young. fret base, Brown
second base; Aoffatt, third base; Mcconnell
shortstop w. Thayno, left field; G. OstIer
center nold; DsVlin. right field
ono week from tomorrow the Butchers md
Grocere VIII meet tho strong Fort Douglas pe
gregation at walkers neld, ana as the State
league team viii be out OF the CITY or 49,
date, sood crowd is expected to witness tho
VI"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Turf Exchange Receives New Suits
League Games Tomorrow.

The now suits for tho Turf Exchange team
OF the Commercial league arrived yesterday,
ond the club members were more than pleased
with their handsome outfits.
The suite are OF Yale gray with maroon
trimmings. tho insignia on the breast OF tho
which arc tho initials, IS. L. t."
The members OF the club have been prac-
ticing daily for their meeting with the Salt
Lake Hardware bunch at the Fort Douglas
grounds tomorrow, and will endeavor to keep
their load in the series
President Flcshman announces the Sunday
schedule for the other teams follows Keith
O'Brlcns Lyric Cafes. at Walkers field ,
Dinwoodeys VS.. SieRel Clothings al Salt Palace
grounds. Action in the contests Will be started
at 10 oclocit n m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance confirming the assessment
upon the property on the east side of
South and Third South streets in side
walk district No %. for the construction
OF a cement sidewalk.
BE II ordained by the City Council OF
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Section / That the assessment list
made by the City Treasurer, as correct
ed. approved and completed by the Board
Of Equalization and Review. heretofore
duly appointed by the City Council for
that purpose OF the property abuttinB
on the east side OF Eleventh East street,
streets. In sidewalk district No %. OF Salt
Lake City, for the purpose OF construct
Ing a cement sidewalk upon said portion
of said street, is hereby confirmed. and
the assessments made and returned In
said completed lists are hereby confirmed.
Sec ?, This ordinance shall toEo effect
upon approval
Passed by the City Council OF Salt Lake
City, Utah, May I, 1906. and referred to
J MORETON
City Recorder.
Approved this Sth day of May, 1905
EZRA THOMPSON.
Mayor.
State of Utah. City and County of Salt
I, ]. B. Moreton, City Recorder of Salt
Lake City. Utah. do hereby certify that
and correct cooy OF an ordinance enti-
tied. An ordinance confirming the as
sessment upon the property on the east
q oG% b@6 ESst seHfh efe
sidewalk district No. 23 for the construc-
tlon OF o cement sidewalk passed by
the City Council OF Salt Lake CITY, Utah,
May T. 1906. and approved by the Mayor
May g. 1906. AS appears OF record In my
office,
In witness whereof. I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the corporate seal
Of said city, this 10th day OF May, 1906
[SenLl ]. 3, MoRETON.
City Recorder
Bill No 10
Sidewalk Extension No. l04. 1S9S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Winners at Belmont Park.

NEW YORK May n-Belmont park results.
First race selling, six furlongs, main course
Bill Phillips won, Panique second st. Estepbe
third. Time. la %.
second race four and n half furlongs
straight course-McCarter won. Moyes second
w h Daniel third Time, SIS seconds.
Third race. the Larchmont stokes, seven fur
lonRs-Bclmerc won Rose OF Gold second Red
Eye third Time. l:z!.
Fourth race selling. hah-mile, straight
won. Master Lester second
Work and Play third Time AZ 4-6 seconds.
Fifth race selling. mile-Rebo won Consuelo
II second. Robador third. Time. l;Se 2-S
sixth rice mile and one c-sixteonth-Preten-
sion won Go Between second Logtstilla third.
Time 3-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
How Entries Have Been Placed.

The last OF the entries were received yes
terday. The completed list including the ar
raneement OF the men in heats, given out
By Prof Cummings and Coach Maddox last
evening as follows.
lO0-yard dnsh: First heat-Anderson a. F),
Sedcrholm CB c., Madsen (M) c.. Meyor
toD, Douglas CP), Grant IS. /. c.. Second
vey O), II. Dorme P). Riohnrdson( 5. L.
c.. Bearn Is. F.). Third heat-Judson IS L
c.. Madsen (M). Price (S). Bowan IS. F),
22o-yard hurdles: First heat-Alder CM).
Craig 90. Bills CP2 Critehlow Is l. Cl.
IS: L. ca, Bowan IS. FL.
22o-yard DASH First hest-Andcrson "a. F).
10 house AnSsFsHn s o. Second So pGGgas o. stein
Third hcat-Taysy loJ, Beaenson Is ~,
heat-sedcrhoim B. C). Fox ID. Bringhurst
tS2. Baker oo). Broaekbank IS. FL.
Hah-mils run, Gardiner and Beck Is. FJ.
AuBerbauer and ScHnQulst (B). w Davis
and Worlton u,)s Jensen and Peterson CM).
Meyer. smythe and Ziomer 90. F.. sim
low. Harrs and Wood Is. l.. C.), T Miner
and Wiscomb (s), Simmons and Warner IS.
p9 Bohers and Anderson CIV j..
-; Schow %. Baker 90. Done CP). Hall
and Roberts g. L. c.. Warner IS F.. Wis
Inylor %, Meyer (oJ simmons Pj.
Harris Is L. CO. T. Miner Co. Bearnson
"a. F., sedorhoIm (B. C).
Half milo relay; First hcut-Sedsrholm An
derson and Angebower CIV. j.. Anderson CB
CO. Davis. Fox. Taylor and Worlton Cd,
Jensen. Peterson Madison and Alder CN)
Bearsen, Bowen Brockbank and War
nor Is. FL. Second hcot-Craig. Tnvey and
Baker CO), Judson. Roberts. Richardson and
Grant IS L. c., H Price T Miner and p
Miner (S.), Douglas, Coward, Bone and Sim
mons P.),
Field Events.
High jump-Andcrson. TatteraaIl a. Fly w
Anderson B. c.. Fox and whipple G1, H
Madison (M). G. Meyer. Rolapp and Cross
lo), Bills and Surall (P), HYDE. Morris
Richardson Is l.. C). Price Boyer and Roy
nolds 50. Richards. Gardiner and Bo-
berg wv. j.
Broad Jump-Gardiner "a. F), Anderson Cg
CO, c. Meyer, Craig and Cross JO) Done
and Surall (P.), Hyde and Young IS L. CT
Price Wiscomb and Clyde (S.), Gardner and
Richards CW. j.
Shot put-Anderson and Gardiner "a FL
Angebower and w. Anderson Oh. C.). N Da-
Wis and Yntes (L.), Tuttlo and Jensen CaiD
c. Meyer (o). Glow and johnson tP.) Rich
ardson and Judson IS. L. c.. Prico and
grinshurst Is Bownn Ga. F), Richards and
Farmer W. j.
Hammer throw-worlton and Shelley "a. F),
w. Anderson and Angebowcr CB C). Tuttic
and Jensen CM). aHrris (oD, Clowad md
Johnson P). Critchow. Richardson and
81 Sheets Is: L ,G( H. Price and Brinshurst
Pole yault-Kers ershaw and Chadwick "a. F),
Fox and Whlpple G). Maddsen Alder and
Pcterson tM.). Craig and Cross (O). Hash
and Surcll (P.), Morris Tauby and Young
Is L; Co Evans. Reynolds and Boyer CSJ'
bi9ckeank Is, F), Gardner and Rich
ardo CW, j..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
SECRET SOCIETIES

r tRAJERNAL UNION Or AMERICA
Evergreen lodge No. Isl meets End and
4th Mondays at !. o. Q, =. temple. S
Chalker. Secretary, box 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Woodmen Of the VI

Woodmen Of the World.
WSOoDBlNE circle No. IL meets every
TUESDAY o'clock at l. o. O. F. hall
SILVER MAPLE circle No. 1Os meats
every Friday night al l. o. O. F. hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

MISPAH CHAPTER NO. o.
Order of Eastern Star
Masonic hall first Monday
each month. Members of sis
ter jurisdictions and visiting
members cordially invited,
Rhoda A. Conely. Worthy
Matron; Nancy Lcathcrwood.
Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
WEsSLER WILL NOT PLAY,
Vote of Directors Overrules President
Shepard'S Decision

Late last night word was received from,
Prealdeut Shepard that by a mailed vote ~
the board OF directors of tho Utah State league
In regard 20 tho Weeslcr case tho player
would remain under suspension until fur,hor
orders ~
Another meeting Will be held soon, when n
final decision In regard TO the matter Will be
given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Louis 8, Chicago 4.

|B, May lL-Chicago. with Manager
Rnce out OF the game with an in
+. went TO pieces today and st.
3 to 4. Every one OF Chicago's or
,stly. Score: r. H, c.
t.......1 . 0t 5 0 0 l IS IL l
H.. .....2 o 0O0l0 o. 10 4
[sEgan and Reub, Wicker ard
med runs-Chicago 3. st. Louio 3.
Thrce-bnse hits-Ben-
/. Bnscs on balls-Off Egan 2. on
Struck out-By Egan 8. by Wicker
-Carponter md tombstone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
American Tennis Players Win.

LONDON, May 1.-THE proposed tennis
tournament between American and English ex-
perts was abandoned because OF the absence
of Eustnce Miles. the British champion.
jay Gould and Joshua Crnnc, Jr., Americans
defeated Mel Cooper Bey and V. Bennett, In
an exhibition game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
ATIONAL LEAGUE.
:anding of the Clubs.
|fhillies 2, Pirates o.

re. May 1L-PIttsburg was shut
for the first time this season. tho
2 to o in favor OF the Philndelphias.
)pi and Sparks pitched In excellent
a- r. H +.
.......O 100000 90 8 8
d -. 30 00100l 1902 s o
~Phillippi md Pcitz, Sparks and
o-bnse hits-ShcohRn. Ward, Titus
alls-On Phnllppi l, OF Sparks l.
by Philippi 2, by Sparks 2. Um-