davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
Clark Wins Handicap Race.
WRESTLING MATCH TALK.
Ross Will Quit Mat, and Leave for
Other Quarters

AZ a result OF tho outcome OF last evening
wrestling match II Is understood that Charley
Ross Will leave these quarters and hike TO
Nevada His friends say that ne has been
given employment with the Nevada Mines and
Exploration company.
Speaking Of the match last evening Ross
said that the nrst fOll was ono of the hard
est that has ever been made on n mat why,
IL would have broken the neck OF ordinary
man. he declared. While admitting Willie to
be a powerful giant. Ross declares that his
nrst fall would not have been hard but for
the slipping Of his foot He declares that
when Willie lifting him up he tried to
throw a lock hold, but his foot slipped and
that only added 70 the herccncss OF the fall
Before the match Ross said that he would
never wrestle again II defeated His friends
take II that his departure for Nevada means
that he Will stay BY HE original declaration.
on tho contrary. Wille's easy victory has
raised his stock considerably in the cstima-
ton Of tho local fans, Many OF them had
supposed that Ross would prove strong
petitor. rather because they were undertaking
willie than oVcrroting Ross. But now that
Willie has shown his worth. IL begins TO up-
pear az N Salt Lake VIII wltncss some inter
esting wrestling matches between some big
fellows during the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
CURE FOR RABIES FOUND
DR.. Thompson Discovers Wonderful
Powder During Travels in India.

WASHINGTON. June l3-Dr Joseph
Thompson OF Hyattsvillc, Md, suburb
for rabies. lie Is practicing physician,
n graduate OF the University OF Dur
ham, England, and has been in the
United States fifteen years.
DR.. Thompson while In India In 1883
saw two natives on the ground appar-
emily dead. They were said to have
been bitten by Vcnomous snakes Then
he saw another native bend over the
men and blow from leaf white pow
der up the nostrilS OF each. \ short
time later the two men were up and
walking around, apparently suffering no
III effects from the bites.
The identity of the plant used. DR.
Thompson states, has not been fully es-
tablishcd. II has a spiral, uly-like leaf,
which does not unfold. 1t appears
green and moist but Is hard and brittle
TO the touch. II grows In dense. dark
jungles I'm the tropics.
DIR Thompson has received supplies OF
and also from Rurmah. British India. He
believes IL IL closely allied to the herb
used by Mexican Indians and other ma
tiyes OF the tropics In the treatment OF
wounds, and it is probably the plant re-
ferrcd TO by travellers as the spectacu-
lar remedy used in many maladies that
manifest their terrific effects I'm the
brain spinal cord and nervous system
The remedy Is always administered by
being blown up the nostrtls OF the pa
tient, preferably up the nostrtl Of the
side on which the bite Is located. This
Is followed by a profusc flow or mu-
cous. turbd at first but soon becoming
clear II the disease Is true rabies. Tho
wound becomes infamed. and upon bclng
opened will eNude n purulcnt discharge.
In the case OF animals treated signs
Of intelligence cun be seen In the eve
within an hour after administration.
Horses four hours after violent rabic con-
vulslons have been standing in their stalls
whlnnyinG for food and moving their
heads TO parts OF their bodies injured dur
Ing their struggles.
DR. Thompson believes the remedy will
be found useful In diseases OF the men
inEitis type and invites professional as
sistance He has some Of the powder
and. while II Is not for sale IL is at the
disposal OF medical men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
PLAIN FISH TALK
Anglers Return From Nearby Streams
After Teasing Speckled Beauties.

There were few fishermen about the
streets OF Salt Lake yesterday afternoon
boasting OF large catches made during the
morning Those who did return from a
short fish contentcd themselves mostly
with complaining about the scarcity OF
the spcckled beauties and the terrible
condition OF the streams. The water Is
go high, muddy and roily that good fly
fishing Is almost out of tho question f."
Such II the situation as summed up by
most OF the anglers.
These reports, however, only concern
nearby streams. 1t Will probably be a
day or two before reports begin TO come
In from those anglers who went of to
more distant streams.
According TO reports Parley's Is running
high and muddy MN creek is the same
and Little Cottonwood affords little fish
ing except along by the meadows, In
these streams the anglers had better
success with angle worms than with min
nows or flies.
j w. Shlplen the veteran fisherman, and
A F, Smith made the largest Joint catch
reported. They came back with twenty
seven speckled beauties taken from
Spring Run At first Cottonwood Was
tried, but the stream permitted OF little
nv fishing and so Spring Run was tried
Mr.. Shiplcrb says that he came across nu-
merous Izaak Wnltons who had tempted
three or four trout. but none OF them
were extra large species. Al Cowan tried
the meadows along Cottonwood and came
away with fourteen fair-sized trout. 1t
is his opinion that when the water goes
down there Will be fairly good fishing in
thiJ stream.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
WOMAN KILLS SELF
BECAUSE OF SHAME
Slandered Wife Could Not Bear
Disgrace She Could Not
Combat.

MONTICELLO. n Y. June l5.-shamed
and wounded at being named as CO.
respondent In a divorce suit. Mrs. Sher-
man Ramsey. wife OF the proprietor Of
the Ramsey house, at White Lake. com
mtted suicide on Saturday The unror-
tuhate woman. who was widely esteemed
Tor her upright life and refinement, ended
her sufferings by cutting her throat and
staoblng herself, using her husband 3
razor
The action with which Mrs Ramseys 8
nsrne was connected was that Of Mrs
julia 7. Nicely against Archibald I Nicely
OF White Lake, and was tried here on
Thursday last Mrs Ramsey came 10
Monticello 10 go on the stand in her own
defense. but her name was not mentioned
during the trial. Nevertheless. the cir
cumstance 90 proyed upon her mind that
she was prostratcd upon her return home.
and watch was set upon her TO prevent
her doing herself an Injury.
Mr., Ramsey went on short drive Sat
urday with his brother. n clergyman from
an adjoining county. leaving Mrs Ram
scy and her infant In the care OF two
servants. a young daughter was playing
In the yard The servants left Mrs. Ram
sey for a few moments, when she went
to secluded part OF the house and killed
herself. She was found dead by her lit
tie daughter. who went In search OF her.
The entire community is deeply shocked
at the tragedy and is indignant that sus-
picion should have been directed toward
such an exemplary woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
PLAGUE FIGHTERS
Strong Forces Engage in the Warfare
Against tuberculosis.

Warfare upon disease is sudly lacking
in qualities OF plcturesqueness. Its call
To action sounds no trumpet blare 10
inspire the minds OF men with sudden
and fierce enthusiasms. Patient and
hardy OPTIMISM far-seeing enough TO
look beyond Immediate rcverses, Is tho
soldicr-likc quality demanded for it's
service The more honor to the growing
army enlisted in the battle against tho
most dreaded, the most wastcful tho
most needless, the most destructive, and,
as was believed only few years ago.
tho most hopeless OF NIL diseases, tuber.
Culosis Four hundred representatives of
these volunteers gathered In Washington
last month at tho meeting OF the Ma
tional Association for the Study and Pre-
yention Of tuberculosis, and In this dis
CussiOn OF ways and means OF combating
the great white plague there was dis
closed an array Of forces more formid-
able. perhaps, than the most hopeful had
realized. Not medical bodies alone were
found I'm the line OF battle. but labor or
ganlZatious national religious societies,
club fcdcrations. churches, and schools.
Tho National Government testified 10 its
allegiance by its wise and humane rules.
recently put In force In every branch OF
Federal employment, for the control OF
the disease. The newspapers OF the
country. Il was announced had shown
themselves unSclnshly ready TO lend the
power OF their columns 10 tho purposes
or public enlightenment Ten State or
panizations. already In existence, with
eight moro In process OF formation; TWEEN
tv-nyc Independent local organizations.
and forty special local committees, scnt-
tered In all parts or tho country. are but
the nucleus OF the army OF coming years.
No easy victory ia in prospect Tho
tuberculosis germ Ia strongly ntrenchcd
In New York CITY alone there arc l50n
Victims today who will die because thcy
were not taught how to avoid consump-
ton and because now there Is no place
to give them proper cnrc- To over
FHFh ms l1N Il
slow light. a brave night. md an unset
hsh one Help and hope for tho stricken
consunlptive. SeCurity and protection for
all, these are tho standards of the war
fare. n ever for tho moment We feel
developing gloomy view of
human progress. such n movement Al
the i-tuberculosis campaign plants our
saner Judgment sturdily on its feet again.
-Coltiers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
SundaY-School Athletic Meet.

Great interest is being taken by the boys
OF the various Sunday schools over the nrst
annual sunday school athletic meet. which
Ie 10 be held ut Lagoon on Thursday, June
q commencing At l O'Clock sharp. The meet
will be under tho direction or tho boys sec
ton OF the Y. M c. A. Entries for tho
meet close on Wednesday. June %. at the
boys section office The conditions for entry
are that any hoy OF any Sunday-sohool OF
Salt Lake may enter providing that he has
been q member IN good standing prior TO
April 1 and attended at least four times
since. Entries can bH made a. the Y. NJ.
c. A at any time. There viii be a
number Of running races. jumping. swimming
and a onc-half mile relny for teams
OF four men each, only relay team from
a school All applicants must be under is
years OF age. There will be two classes of
entries. those for boys under is and the other
for boys Is and under IS
At present over sixty entries in and
tho number Il rapidly increasing. Tho win
ners OF tho events win bc rewarded with
handsome prizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
TROUSERS WERE APRONS
Fashion Made Them So Long That
Men Couldn't Manage.

Mrs Clara Ruge revealed the mystery OF
trousers -, last night at the Hotel Hotel
the banks OF the Nile, IL appears, and
may have been worn for the first time
by King Snefru OF the fourth dynasty.
who nourished about 1900 B. G.
Mrs Ruge is an aristocriuc who has
made a special study of costume. She
talked at the Astor last night before the
Art Workers club on the "Origln, His
tory and Development OF Costume
William NJ. Chase, the artist, lent her
some OF his most gorgeous costumes that
she might Illustrate her talk by dressing
live girls up in them and giving living
pictures, Mr.. Chnse also posed the young
women, who were pretty professional
models.
her talk to trousers and the women, who
formed a large majority OF the audience
listened with Interest They had a right
to II IL hadn't been for womsn's aprons
first worn In Egypt. there wouldn't have
been any trousers. Pants are but aprons
OF larger growth Men have always
women" said Mrs. Ruge. AT times
they have become foolish and worn
things TO show on their handsome ng-
urcs or let vanity run away with them.
but I'm the main they have been saner
than women. 80 far as clothes go.
trousers the distinctive feature OF
mems dress, were worn In Egypt for the
nrst time Both women and men had
been wearing aprons, Aprons were the
very first attempt TO ornament and deco
men and women wore skins and furs-
plain severe and simple. The aprons
were "A fanciful frIll The women OF
Egypt got 10 wearing them long, and
ImperIous fashion required the men 70 do
the same IL WAS difficult for the men to
move freely though. wearing these long
aprons a genius appeared He cut
holes iu the apron. stuck his legs through
and behold he had the rudimentary trous-
ers IIttlo by little something was added
behind or n front until today we have
tho perfect pattern
Until the present time, Mrs. Rugc said.
the caprlce and whim OF women threw
common sense TO the winds. and the re-
sult was tho most outlandish dress con
ceivable.
eve have progressed" said Mrs Ruge
1--WE have found that II Is foolish TO sub
mil 10 tho slavery OF fashion Today
whatever n beautiful Is fashionable For
rnerIy "A was whatever Is fashionable is
beautiful consider. though. that the
Derlods In which tho most beautiful cos
TUNES we're Worn both by men and wo-
men were In the umo Of the Greeks and
during the Renaissance.
Hats have always indicated IDEAS, said
the costume expert The felt hat broad
trimmed free and eaEy. has alwaVs stood
FOR liberal IDEAS, freedom hatred Of ty-
r4unv and mnnlinsSs.
Tho frst fclt hats were worn bv Wal
lenstein's soldiers Curing the thirty years
war" she said. The Hollonders Wore
them 20 show they had thrown on tho
rIilc Of Sualn Tho Puritons wore them.
md so did the Quskors. king a fash
ION Of soft hats. which indicnted their
forInalltV and st"rnncps. Today the
rough rider hats and tho COWBOYS
sweeping hats stand for the same thing
love OF liberty"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
Baseball in England.

Baseball is declared to have At last a
firm foothold In England. The game WAS
introduced there I'm 1874, when the Phila-
dclphia Athletics and the Bostous made
a tour OF Great Britain. Fifteen years
later interest was revived by the world
tour OF the All-AmeTica teams. II Is not
surprising that people which has on
dured cricket as a national pustime for
two centuries has taken q Cencrgti"n TO
realize the possibilities Of baseball
Cricket Is "a serial game. one attends
todays lnstallmenJ down TO the "to-be-
continued line, goes again tomorrow. "
he has British patience, and perhaps
catches tho conclusion the day after
Baseball - "A short story with snap 10 II
We congratulate the Brltous who 0ic to
get more OF It
In 1899 a game OF baseball was played
on historic Remington oval The King
was there, But so was a truly English
fog, and the enthusiasm Of the occasion
was lost In the mist. There have been
games since. Buffalo Bill's cowboys
PLAYED a little while after the kcnniug-
ton game Later the National Baseball
association was started, also the for
mally Incorporated London Baseball asso-
c!ation Along I'm the ninei,s nv, clubs
were playing regularly In and aoout Lon
In the present tanning or BRUSH base
ball interests American Rhodes scholars
al oxford have had "A hand. Two weeks
ago a match gnnc was played In London
In which all TN" players were English
.Xcept tho catchcrS The man behind tho
hat has vet TO be fully developed In Brit
atm So has An understanding OF tho
slang Of the game, The crowd az tho
London contest missed many nne points
IN falling 10 appreciate the professional
remarks OF the American catchcrs
II Is prophCsicd that bctur" the sum
mcr is over at least twenty league clubs
viii be playing In England International
chWmpionships may be expected In early
Years And a mutual interest Ia the
score should be no moan factor In the
relations between the two Engiishspeak-
tug nations New York World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
Races on Gotham Track.

NEW YORK June i6.-Gravesend results:
First race. nve furlongs-Eddio Ware won,
Acrobat second. Yankee Girl third. Time.
l:o2
second race, one milo and an cishth-Samucl
Harris won. Jack McKcon second, Adbell
third Time. lIs Is
Third race the Hanover stakes, eelllns, hNo
and a half furlonGs-Clare Russell won. Bota-
Mat second Master Lester third. Time los.
Fo,lrth race one mile and qusrtcr-Ssm-
son won Eueenia Burch second. oliver Crom-
well third. Time 2:o5 S-b
Fifth race about six furlonGa-Snnness
won Shotgun second, Hot Teddy third. Time
l1o.
sixth race ono mile and seventy yards
StImulant won Royal Sceptrc second. Con-
quest third Time. 1.is 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
BEST ARMY SHOT.
Abraham Hill, Sergeant in Twenty
Fourth, Carries Off Honors.

WASHINGTON. June N.-The complete
OF the United States army for 1905. which
have lust been published. show Abram
nm. a sergeant in the Twenty fourth in
fantry, stationed In the Department OF
Dakota, to be the best shot In the army
The percentage Of possible shots made by
HIN on slow fire. timed fire and skir-
mlsh FIRE was S533 The three others Mt
the head OF the list after him were Capt
Rufus z Longan. Eleventh infantry, De
partmcnt Of Missouri, Sl. Sergeant Will
liam A Cantrell, Fifth Infantry. 1857;
Otto s. Hahn, sergeant in Second cavsl-
~. Department Of Luzon. Sl.s7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
Results at Latonia.

CINCINNATI June lS.-LatoniR results:
First race six furiongs-hgncs Virginia won.
Triple silver second. oak Grove third. Time,
lis.
second race four and q half furlongs-Mar-
norian won Bonart second, Niss Bertha
third Time 0:SI
ThIrd Iocc one miIc-BelIndlan won. The
MInks second. Lady Navarro third Time.
/ As 20
Fourth rncc rtceplochRsc, short courss-
Dunulng won. signal Light second, Modred
Law third Time 500 SO.
Firth rncc. tvc furlongs-Boserrinn won.
Billy Ncrtrcss second. Mosellc third. Time,
lsuH.
sixth race. six furlongs-Nonic Lucille won.
Oasis second. Laceno third Time. l;S 10.
seventh race, one mile and hRlf-Swft-
wing won. Little Elkin second, Handy Bill
third Time. 24s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
WIN OUT EASILY.
British Tennis Experts Prevent
Americans Winning Single Set.

LONDON. June l5.-In the singles for
the Dwight +. Davis international tennis
cup, S y Smith, British, beat Raymond
D. Little. American, 6-I. O.. 6-L
II. l.. Dohcrty, in the Davis cup sin
giles today beat Holcomb Ward In three
straight sets, 6-2. Sc. 60
In tho first match OF the series, Little
fell somewhat an easy prey TO Smith not
peared nervous. His services were rather
erratlc,
Ward subsequently met his fate at the
hands OF the British champion. II L.
Dohcrty the latter playing such a slash
ing game that the American did not win
. sol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
President MacCabe Starts West.
20 The Tribune.

BOSTON, June l5.-PTesident Joseph q.
NacCabe OF the Amateur Athletic union
OF the United States leaves Boston June
nc FOR a tour OF the Western States look
Inc into athletic conditions OF tho West
ern cities After a conference with Pres
ident O'Connor OF the Western associa-
ZION 81 Louis no will go TO Denver with
nm idea OF reforming the Rocky Mountain
association OF the 4. \. L. He will vielt
the PnclnJ coast and Pacific Northwest
cru associations and make addresses AT
San Franclsco and Portlond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
PittsbuIg 4, Brooklyn ].

BROOKLYN. June i5.-Plttsburg won the
second game OF the series from tho locals to
day, 10 J. Lever held the home team 10
TWO hits Score; RI E.
Illtsburg s-.r.s.-.-O l : o o o ] o. 1
Brooklyn ..........o o l o o. o-i = 1
Ratterle6-Leever and Gibson; Pastorius and
Bergen Two-base hits-Eealon Locver. Three
basn hits-Nealon. Lumlcy. Bases on balls
on Pastorius. ]. on Leever. l. Struck out
by Pastorius, ?: by Lecver, p Umpire-Car-
pgntCT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
Vincent Motifs viii Play the Diapers.

The Vincent Mott hall team viii Journey out
to Draper Sunday morning 20 try their
luck at putting tho Draper ball Representatives
out Of commission The Draper crowd Is OF
unknown qualities In these parts. but reports
from that nclghborhood ssy that :hey have
some good lighting material 10 back them. The
Vincent -Notts have taken several games al
ready and expect 70 trim the DrapCrttCF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
= Trays Harbor /

~. June lA-Iewls went
z.sta this afternoon. four
n - siih two errors. Civ
i 49, SSe,te r. H. =.
. ''-- egQ q 81 I :
''-''V oootfl-7 10 o
n :, o. c,1,,D D Doetugsr. HIgsIn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
MET DESERVED DOOM
Cobbler Who Murdered Thirty-Six
Women Walled Up Alive.

TASGIER, June l5-AccordlnE 10 ad-
vices from Mnrakesh, the coboler, Mes
fowi. who had been convicted OF the mur-
der OF thirty-slN women, whose bodies
were found buried under his shop and in
ha garden was walled mp alive.
Previous TO lae final act In the tragedy
Mcsfewl was subjected to daily hoggings
The FIRST two days OF his entom6ment the
cohbicr screamed continuously, but the
third day the living tomb gave no sound
II is presumed the murderer died OF on
h1ustien
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
Chicago /, Philadelphia O.

PHILADELPHIA. June 15.-Chsnoe's base
on balls. Steinfeldrs sacrifices and Tinker's
single gave Chicago tho only run scored lr
today's game. Sparks and LundEren pitch,
good ball and received excellent support.
Score. r. IL +
Chicago %. ............o oooo1-l :
Philadelphia -...-...0 o % o 90
Battcrles-Lundgren and Killing; Sparks and
Dooin, Struck out-By Sparks. 1, by Lund-
gren, (. Bases bnlls-Ou Sparks 4; off
Lundgrcn g. Umpire-O Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
a. Two Runs and En-
Later 70 Make Win
pins Tally.
rzrcAN LEAGUE
~ NJ Clubs
..-a ST. Louis 2

4 -. "A ludlcrou, mlT-up
!, ,he bfth inning scored
p,r,nt on third, from where
,sr nm On a long fiy- -Four
T torchlng the hall, II go
1aS hlt. Tho nnal score
s.,.s score r ", F.
06l0O0lo0-e 8 ?
6Sb030ooc-3 & I
-. Petty and o'Connor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
Two Batting Errors and Ben.
nett's Misplay Lose Close
Game for st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs
New York 2, ST. Louis 1.

NEW YORK, June lB-Sev York won by
narrow margin from ST. Louis to-day The
winning run Has made with two men out on
SteEhhans double, TWO battery errors and
Benneus misplay Score. r. II s
81 Louis .--.---......0 0 90 o.
New York ........... o 0 4 O0O1 -
Bateries-Teylor and Grady. Mathewson and
EoWerrnan Bases on balls--Or Mathevpon
q on Taylor, $. Struck out-By Mnthewson
,; by Taylor, Three base hit-Nertes Two.
base hlt-Bresnshnn. Umpires-Johnuone ana
Klcm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
sstsTERN LEAGUE.
lins Z, Butte 5.

Iaot iS-Spo&ane punched
tS-sy and Won an eleven
Faf. Of 10 5. IL WAS olcse
" u way through. the score
. eA Doyle started In Tor
Id ih.eoias 10 three men, who
we Alios, Hoou replaced
- uuggiug 10 some extent
tf.san. r II. Z.
II |['r',,po0ll0OOO-s 10 7
- noon and swindclls; Belt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
.l,phia 4, Detroit O.

-, ii-pctroi, could do moth
|,gn psttlns but two men at
- rsttias ono outheid bit and
~ tlearly handled but beaten.
NJ hrd n three innings. Apart
Brk.ps the contest was feat
- r. II f.
| L..--.~.bQo00o 10000 3 I
...00ii2000 o. 5 2
ErOa and Warner; DyGcrt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
.rtuu 10, Chicago 2.

-, H-wOhinEton outhit Chi
~ game of tho series and
I s-s r, II L,
.ieb6O00l0-a g =
.bit0tl0 do IS 2
~ Oven. Flcne and Sullivan:
III Hayden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
nc COAST LEAGUE.
d I, Los Angeles 3.

~ y -WslteTs's timely hit
y siis N. score @ tie. govo
- Osis.de one inning. when
II fs-oE ard fumbled two slow
a. ntlded his position well.
rit unsteady at nrst. bot
r. II p
s--,-.,9 ] 20 i0.t 7 /
--..-s3OeO0lOo-5 G z
H ard Hansen. Hopkins