davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
sEABOARD Alb LIZ. RAILWAY
Ticket once, I42I Pen

Ticket once, 1421 Fenna. Ave
For Petersb Irg. Raleigh. Wilmington. r..
lumbia. SAY annah. Jacksonville, Tampa Al
lanta BirlT ingham. Mobile, Pensacola 49,
New Orlesus.
10 90 A. =. DAILY-Seaboard MaIl-Tbronrb
Pullman i.eeper 10 Jacksonviue Fla as
through S.teper Washington TO B!rmtnghan7
let y. c.
s-25 p. NJ. DATLY-Seaboard Express-soIEs
train. with Pullman Sleepers. 20 JacksoDyiliA
ans Tampa. Through Sleeper 10 Atlanta
Birmingham. and Memphis. Cafe Dining car
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Birds, Dogs. Etc.

SPORTING AND PET DOGS. cattle sreaD
swine. pigeons, terets. and rabbits: I6r. -
page illustrated catalogue. G.. O.. LIOYDT
Sayre, Pa se98- -srI-sf
DOG Tor sale: BeadIe. female. ana pedirree.
price So. Iszl 81. oc9l-gf
JUST RECEIVED singing ST. Andresburg
and Hartz Canaries. Mexican Double Yellow
mead Parrots Icgs, Maltes. and Aug1ra.
Cats, Pigeons, Fancy Poultry, Iucubat1rs
Rats. Mice. GuldhsHes. and fail Bulbs
s1HMIb.s BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th 81 NV.
Ocll-u
TRY LEES BIRD STORE. 1901 9Th ST NV;
hand raised double and single yellow heads
Isle or tlnes and dwarf parrots. caH-y rs
monkeys, thoroughbred FOX terriers. mas al
4eihAle seZI-Ir
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Dentistry.

TEETH WITHOUT pLATES-No EXTRACTING.
TO pain; look, feel. act. and last longer Than
natural teeth shruukeu faces maGe normal.
painless hiilng. DR. j, i WILSON, 1913 +
-. NV. s-g.-s sJt
FIRST CLASS WORK. low PRICES-Ser
nI teeth. s. Up. sold crowns So up. gold
niliugs, 81 up; silver hIlings. 51c; work
guaranteed. no pain. DIR. GEO. l. ED
MONDS, $40 u 81 NV se1e-gIr
DIR OTIS W ELZET. DENTIST
:. ". Cor. 10th and + SITS. n W
Gold Crown and HTIGgeFurk Specialist
Satisfaction guaranteed or money positively
refunded moderate prices. Phone N. 4153
seII-ff
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

The Lehman building is also the
home OF a new art school, OF rather of
a collection OF schools in which the
varius craft, illustrative. decorative. and
fine arts, are to be taught. This school
will be under the direction of Mrs
Anna Bogebholm. as principal of the
school Of arts and crafts. The prin-
cipaIship OF the school of fine arts is
10 be hlled by Miss Berta NJ Hanson,
while Miss Mary A. Kirkup Will have
in charge the school of design. The
courses OF study are TO be arranged so
that elementary as well as advanced in
struction viii be given in the various
branches included in the curriculum.
In the decorative and industrial depart
ments classes viii be formed in porce-
lain painting. art weaving lace making.
and art needlework. Wood carving and
leather sculpture will also be taught.
InAthe fine arts department. drawing
from the cast and from life will be in
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Art Interests in Lehman Building.

The Lehman building. in New York
avenue. is becoming the center of con-
siderable art interest. In this build
ing Mr.. Powell has had a studio for
some time. He will reopen 1t this week.
On the same floor may be found the
studios of Miss LorettO Lowenstein and
Miss Constance Chase, younger mem
bers of the profession who are work
ing hard TO win the approval of the
public. Miss Lowenstein devotes her
time 10 book and magazine nlustra-
tions and magazine covers. Miss Chase
has been an ardent student of such
wild animals as are found in the local
zoo" and expects 10 devote her time
TO work from sketches OF this char
acter.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
HOuSefurniShinGS.

81 9S FOR SANITARY COUCHES: $40 %
metal folding beds, parlor and bedroom
suites 81 per week; stone water pitchers l0c:
go-carts $50. REDMOND'S =, 3l3 7th St NV.
jyli-tf
SELECT A HEATING OF cook stove TODAY
and save zoe the dollar. HOuseTurnfshfuFs
at cost. SNITZER & Ia PORTE. Il2s-3i 7th
ST. nv. oC20-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Wanfed-TeamS.

WANTED wagons. steady work: 20 haul
brick. Apply ". T. WALKER BRICK 90
Corcorau building. or at works scls-7t
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

ciuded in the studies. An attempt Will
De made 10 provide instruction in de
signing for the Illustrative as well as
for the Industrial work in which de-
signeTs are employed.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Consignment Solicited.

HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SEIIg m
Clude il ln our weekly sales. prompt returns
guaranteed THE GREATER WASHING
TON AUCTION CO, 90 Louisiana ave nW..
Phone NJ. 800. 0CZ0-.t
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

lery of Art, since its opening October
!, has shown a percepdble increase
above the attendance for the same pc
riod of former years.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Found.

FOUND-That hats renovated equal 10 new
straw and Panama a Speciality. VIENN
HAT CO.. 800 l4th ST. NV. seq cor
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Lost.

ErFl1#l
10th st. NV.
LOST--A pair Of rimless eyeglasses. Win
gilt cha4n- l221 Connecticut ave. NV Re
ward II returned. II
LOST-A tan and white collie: name Leo.
collar, with 1883 Ontario place Reward
u returned 70 1913 Ontario place. oc2I-St
LOST-Friday evening betweeI, VernoDr ave
and y ST. and 18th and / sts. plain gold
hunting case watch and chain. Reward if
returned TO 1871 18th St NV. oc2l-gt
LOS1-Thursday gold locket, vicinity r <
o, station, or vicinity l4th ana Clistgr
or on 18th st car. between said points ne
ward II returned 70 1864 clifton st. oc20-St
LOST-Gentleman's ring. garnet set: I'M
1lais s,cI, "a "a - a. Nj. Return 10 CHAS.
LosT-October 10. lady.s ehateIain open
raced silver watch on black silk fob with
gold charm attached, coming from Takouna
Park and changed cars al New York ave
and 9Th SITS. Reward. Can or write ~
N F. MUELLER. 6lS q St ne. oc21-2t
LOsT-Fox terrier: male; medium size.
White WI body black and tan head tag 27ls.
I-Y4 = 81. NV Reward. oce0-3t
LOST-Breastpin 5-stone diamond. and uafr
sohtalIe earrings, Saturday afternoon on Iva,
from Washington Safe Deposit Co. to Shore-
nam Hotel. large reward viii be Daid ror
their return and no questions will be asked
III
LOST-Brindle and white bull terrier. tao
us. Return TO owner. 1921 Newton 81 nv. re
ward. o..1e -
LOST-Pawn ticket for mans gold huntine
case watch. which was found: watch was
taken out OF pawn at Mr.. Fultons, October 15
Reward If returned. Address ". X, Times
Office. ocTe 81
LosT,--A. bicycle; Emblem: maroon; from
near National Museum, on Tuesday Reward
II returned TO il. 5. BARBER. 703 East Can't
tol st. ocl9-9f
LOST-Al the rats In our house. By BAR
CLAY. The Ferret Nan. 927 Louisiana ave
Found.
FOUND-That hats renovated equal 10 new
straw and Panama a speciality. VIENNA
HAT CO.. 800 18th ST. NV. Se27-2ot
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

LOAHs NEGOTIATED on stocks. hand.
bldg and loan GssCn c:larss. syndicAts cer-
ufE-. warehouse receipts etc; low ratss.
courteSus treatment. THIS IS NOT 4 LOAN
COMPANY. & A BAKER lIl9 = 81
FkOns EI5.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Horses and Vehicles.

,ANTED-To buy furniture wagon. an once
= 81 81. ne Phone r. s54-W oc2l-2t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
IatonIa Entries for Friday.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
CONVICTION, Ky, July l2-First
race, mile. selling-Yachting Girl ITO,
MY Gem lOl. Miss Laymon. Zenda, los,
DR.. Dan. The Laurel, The Only Way
lO7: Mr.. Farnum, DR.. Hart, Mynheer,
Golden Mineral St Sever, Labor, Willlo
Newcomb. l09; Handy Bill 1lo, ST. Paris
l12.
Second race. Ave furlonGs, selling
Seba, Handy Girl. Demo, Jack O'Mnllcy
Handspikc. Outer yellow Top. Saga
ha Max Batten, Friendship. Pilot Knob.
lO7: All Ablaze. Elected. Hybrid, Alta.
Mcdonald Geldess, l02.
Third race. six furlonEs-B1dy Esth-
er 81 Hazel Thorpe 80. Meadow Breeze
sc. Edith May. Lozagitte. 100; Loba, Al
cor l02: El Itros l09. John Carroll l22.
Fourth race stecplcchnse, handicap.
short courSc-Edna l25, Dell Leath 1870,
Dalesman 1872. Ninepin 1876, Jim Boze-
man 1872. Sigmund 1879. Snowdrift lt2.
Ohio King l49, Solon 1872, Weird $50.
Couple Solon and Weird as Ferris
cntry.)
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling-St
Joe ol. Romany Rye Minnie Johnson
TItania. 100: Kohnonow l01, Deltoboso
l02 Ethel Day l0i. Manfred lo1. Whoa
BIZ III, Martius ia The Englishman
1l5 Ralbcrt III.
Sixth race, mile. sclling-Alma Gar
dia 81, DIT Mcclure 50. Bitter Brown
90 Cambridge 95. Grace Wagner s6
Pinaud 9S. DR.. Burch, Belden. Ayr, loi
Arclipht 10J. Marsh Redon Ill.
Weather clear track fast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
AMATEURS PLAY GOLF.
Only Eight of Thirty-Two Players
Qualify for Finals.

ENGLEWOOD, n, j.. July 1.-TWO
rounds OF match play were scheduled
for today in the national amateur golf
championship tournament and by night
only eight of thirty-two players who
qualified Yesterday viii be left In the
race
H. Chandler Egan OF Chicago who
has held the title for two years In the
first division, paired with P. w. White
more of Boston, The weather conditions
were excellent
C. s Lyon, Toronto. Canada, beat the
national amateur champion, II. Chan
dler Egan OF ENmoor, Chicago, In the
second round OF match play today by
| up % holes.
Walter ]. Travis, Garden city, beat
A. NJ Reid. st. Andrews. up, to
play. ,,
up and l to play.
e NJ. Byers. Pittsburg, beat Dwight
Partridge, Yale. up. l 10 play.
George T. Brokaw. Garden city. beat
Murray Olyphant, Englewood, UP. 2
to play.
r. II Bnnkhard, Jr., Baltimore, beat
r. Evans. Boston, 8 up. l to play.
Walter J. Travis, former American
md British amateur champion, played
a fne game, making the round of the
course in "A, This is the best score
made aimee the tournament began. He
won by up and to play and his "A
| makes new amateur competitive
record for the re-arranged links.
Archie Graham OF Paterson, n. j"
| defeated 9 E.. Van Week. Jr.. OF New
| York. s up, | to play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Entries al Meadows for Friday.

SEATTLE. Wash. July l2;-First
race Ave furlonGs. sclling-Atklns. FL
ierd. 10; wit. Silent Jeun. Fred Urig,
Col Jewell lo7 Rustic Lady. Sicyon.
Get Rich Quick, Evelyn Grif'ln. ldora,
lO5: wheatstons l02.
Second race. six furlongs. selling
Chief Bush. DIT. c. ocyrohe. 10; DR.
sherman Happy Chappy. Pettltohn.
Matt Hogan. Paddy Lynch. loI: Phy5
Katie Crews, Storma, 1oS; Glcnbrier
100.
Third race. eleven -siNteenths or o
mile. selling-Regal 10. urbano. Titus.
Irish Jew, Flourish. Belle kinney.
Queen Cup. Mabel Reed Anono Dotage,
iO5, Kingsthorpe Huachuca, l02.
Fourth race, mile and siNteentn'
sellinp-Epicure Duelist Tomhawk,
Bonar, Calculate. Fleunt. Little Joker,
Thaddeus, lo7, Briers, Jcrusha, lo5.
Fifth race six furlonEs, selling
Happy Lad 1lo. Cascade OF Diamonds.
Black Eyes. Avonella, santa Ray. los:
TaVora 100
sixth race. mile and nifty ysrde-
Fisher Boy, Briarthorpe, Hippocrates
l07 Gorgelette. Kenova, los,
Weather clcnr, track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
AUTOMOBILES START
ON 11OO-M|LE TOUR
They Leave Buffalo and Will Run
to the White Noun.
tainS.

BUFFALO, n. Z. July 12.-Three
scores OF automobiles started from here
today on the 11G0-mie tour OF the
American Automobile association
through northw western New York, Que
Dec and the New England States TO the
White mountains. They are in compe-
tition for cup donated by Charles j.
Glidden OF Boston. TO be awarded for
tho greatest achievements with the
motor car In simple touring and not In
racing or fast driving
The two pilot cars were the first TO
take the road. They Will distribute con-
fetti along the route 10 guide the tour
lists. The itinerary is as follows:
Start July II. Buffalo TO Auburn; ID.
Auburn to Utica; Ia. Utica TO Saratoga;
Is, Sunday at Saratoga: is. Saratoga
to Elizabethtown; II. Elizabethtown TO
Lake ChampIaln hotel; is. Lake Cham
plain hotel TO Montreal 10, at Mon
treal; 20. Montreal to Three Rivers; II.
Three Rivers to Quebec; % and %, at
Quebec; -. Quebec TO Jackman, Me-;
25. Jackman to Waterville; &c. Water
vile 10 Rangeley Lakes, 27. at Range
ley Lakes; rs, Rangeley Lakes to Bret
ton Woods
The competitors for the Glidden
trophy are subjected to exceedingly
stringent rules They are compelled TO
run for a certain fixed schedule and are
| not allowed TO touch their cars Tor any
| purpose whatever except during the
| time they are scheduled. and then at
! their own risk and subject to penalty
| should their repairs. adjustments. re-
| plenishments or Inspection be sufficient
/ to delay their running. For each min
ute q car Is behind schedule time at
| one of the forty-four checking stations
IL will be penallzcd a point. For each
| minute a car Is ahead of Time the pen
| atty Is two points. This is to prevent
! racing The daily schedules have been
arranged on the basis OF the maximum
OF the legal speed limits OF the terri
tory through which the tour is made.
| with allowances for various delays,
such as fllling tanks. traffic delays. etc.
For those entrants not competing for
the Glidden trophy q special prize ia
handsome bronze figure OF Mercury
has been offered by Paul II. Deming,
chairman of the touring COMMITTEES, for
the driver who makes the best regular
Ity record In his running. repairs and
adjustments In garages being permit
| ted.
The standing of the contestants Will
be known at the end OF each days run
and the result Will be known as soon
as Breton Woods is reached. Thirty
five manufacturers are represented. OF
whom thirty-two are American and
three foreign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
DUBE|'S MEN WILL
. MISS IRVING JENSEN
Ronlney and Zimmerman Are the
Only Members Left on
Pitching Staff.

The Dubei Tailors will miss Jensen
In their games With Eureka on Satur-
day and Sunday. This leaves only
Romney and Zimmerman on their
pitching staff Romney is a good man,
and the Tailor brigade insist that
'Zim" will be there 70 hold up his end.
Zimmerman was formerly with the
Park City team, and out OF the four
games that the team has won he has
pitched three. In the only games that
Park City defeated the Tsilors Zim-
norman was in the box.
The Tailors uniforms were taken up
Cottonwood canyon by Manager Dubei,
who has been spending the last few
days in the hills. Dubei said on his
departure that be would let the suits
soak In the stream. so as TO get some
OF the slowness out OF them. Father
Dubei was feeling sore at the time. II
was just after the two defeats at the
hands of the Lobstere.
Sage, the ex-Park City player, Will
line up with the Dubei Tailors In their
next few contests. He Will play In
the middle garden, substituting Eddie
Hahn. who Is laid out with bad leg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
ID WOODRUFF
Il WALL PAPER
10 East Third South.
Il OF PUBLIC SALE
20 East Third South.

q Ayton. and Randlott Town
tintah Indian Lands. Utah. Vsr-
4nh June is. 1906
Ia hereby gwen that In pur-
d lnstrucIops from tho Com
u Of the Gensral Land Office. uE-
<arity vested In him by section
-lted States Revised Statutes, We
q az public safe TO tho hiRhcss
not less than the appraised
Tuesday, the nth day of July.
this Office between tho hours
clnck a, m. AID O'Clock p. m.
gay and Of the succeeding days
20. until oil lots have becn
|kor sale, ell OF the plated ap-
unsold. and unroserved lots and
'p the townsites OF DucheSEe,
ma Randlett, OF tho Uinteh In
1ndh. State OF U -ah, as appears
re plats OF said townsites, np-
w the Commissioner OF the Cen
.nn once on October Is. Septem-
ND November ls. 1905. respect
Tho lots in Duchesne townaite
oneved trst. In Myton townsite
ce Ia Randlett townsite last The
rrlee Of lots sold must be paid
teceiver Immediately on accept.
o1d. All persons are warned
tpe penalty mentioned IN Sec.
., Rev. Statutes. against any
.tlon or action which may tend
- OF embarrass the gale OF said
prevent full and free competi-
<seen bidders.
SHa!AhLEs pEMoIsY. Register.
poH 3. COLTO-S RecoJver.
"A yIsTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Two for Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 12.-Chicago TOOK
two easy games from Boston TO-DAY,
playing both without an error. ana
both Chicago pitchers doing much tho
better work. Linaman. besides oelne
wild. was battcd all over the teld In
The second contest Scores:
Eirgt rsme RHE.
Chicago % 800 o 0 % - o
Roston 30 0 o 0 o o 0 / 0-l Z 1
Batteries-Brown and Killing; Young
and O'Nen Two-base hits-Chance.
O'Nen. Struck out-By Brown. I: py
Young. l. Bases on balls-Of Brown,
|; of Young. 8. Umpire-O'Day:
second game R.H.E e.
Chicago - 4 o o ~
Boston 30 o 0 0 o o IL
Batteries-Pfeister and Moran e
Lindaman, Dolan and Brown. TWO
base hits-Chancc. Steinfeldt, Moran
Strobcl Three-Dase nt ~
struck out-By Pfeister, 7: by Linda
man, 8. Base on balls-On PielSteI'
Z; OFF Lindaman, 8. Umpire-O' Day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
RACES AT SAUCER TONIGHT.
Feature Event of Evening Is Three
Side Pursuit Race.

a pursuit race with three on a side
is the feature event at this evenings g
races at the Salt Palace. Palmer, Pye
and Clark will start from one side OF
the track and HOLSTER. Bardgett and
williams from the other side. The
fact that each team VIII be able TO
furnish pace for itself VIII make good
time possible, and a fast event Is
looked for. The other events Of the
evening include a flve-mile lap race,
a three quarter mile handicap profess
sional and two numbers for the anna :
teurs. one a trial at the quarter-mile e
unpaced record and the other mile
handicap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
SKELETON OF SYSONBy.
American Museum of Natural History
10 Have It Mounted.

10 JluNt II
NEW YORK, July 12.-Jemes r.
Keene's gift OF the skeleton OF the
champion race horse Sysonby, which
died Sunday, June Il, to the American
Museum OF Natural History was yes
terday transferred TO the officials Of
the museum. who during the day ex-
humed the body from the temporary
grave at Sheepshead Bay race course,
and turned the skeleton over to the ex-
perts OF the institution, who will mount
il for exhibition.
Sysonby, who died OF blood poisoning
after a long sickness, had been buried
temporarily on the grounds OF the Co
ney Island Jockey club. just back or
the stable lot of Mr.. Keene's training
quarters.
Sysonbys skeleton, when mounted, IL
expected 10 furnish the most perfect
example OF the bony frame OF the mod
ern race horse In existence. as he was
a horse of perfect conformation and
splendid size, aside from his superio,
qualities as a race horse. In England
the skeleton of Ormonde. in the British
museum. and in America the skeleton
of Lexington. in the Smithsonian insti-
tuition at Washington. arc the bes'
types now on exhibition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
TWO STARS OF EUREKAS
tender RESIGNATION
Crack Shortstop, Johnson, and
Newell, Second Basenan,
Leave Miners.

Johnson. the crack shortstop OF the
day en- route to Denver He reports
that he has severed ell connections with
the Miners apd will try his luck on the
diamond in other quarters. So far as
getting q place on another team is con-
cerned johnson ought to have little
trouble. Considered from every side he
IS one OF the very best men in the
league and probably. the best man on
the Eureka team. He was master OF
his position. His errors In fielding the
ball were few. while his good plays fol-
lowed close upon each other. AT the
bat he was equally as good. Singles,
doubles or three-baggers were not un-
frequent when II came his turn TO WELD
the stick Johnson Will probably join
some Western league team.
Newell Also Retires.
At the same time that Johnson quit
Newell also handed in his resignation
| to Manager Thompson of the Miners.
| Newell is the little second baseman.
While not as good q player as John
son, Newell is Nevertheless good man.
AS little team all by themselves New
ell and Johnson held down the terri
tory around the second bag in great
| shape.
Money Behind Retiremepts.
The explanation behind their resigna-
ton is money. Johnson says that ne
has no complaint against Manager
Thompson, that he Ia one of the best
fellows living. He does state, however,
that the mana cement would not come
to his figure and he decided 10 leave.
There Is a rumor current TO the erect
that johnson went 10 Eureka with the
understanding that he was 10 be MADE
City Attorney. He said yesterday that
he could probably get the Job now II
he wanted It. but intimates that some
one has been trying to make sucker
out Of him. as he puts IT. Further thar
this he would say nothing.
Two Fast Men in Sight.
Socialist" Simpson. one Of the big
gest fans In Eureka, was In the city
yesterday and says that Manager
Thompson has two OF the fastest mer
In the country coming to replace John
> son and Newell. johnson says n
doesn't know anything about that bu
Simpson insists that II is fact. Simp
son also brings the news that Ernes
Heusser has been signed by Manage
Thompson and viii play In the held ant
pitch for the Miners during the re
mainder OF the season. SOCIALIST
Simpson declares that ALI EUREKA j
coming down TO Salt Lake next Satur
, day and Sunday TO see the Miners pu
II onto the Tailors hard. From nj
manner of speech the Eureka peopi
arc more than confident OF victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
PLAY AT BOUNTIFUL.
Rocky Mountain Bell TO Meet DAVIS
County Champions.

The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
h,sahaiI team go to Bountiful Sntur-
5ay July IA. to play a game with the
Crescent Champions OF Davis county:
viz: the Bountiful team, Players WIN
take the p. m. Lagoon train TO Boun-
tIful. The lineup OF the Bells VIII be
as follows; Sweeney, catcher; McFsr-
land. third base; Brown. second base A
Gum, shortstop; CASSIDY, rlgnt neIa
1osnousson center field; T. Gum. loft
neld. w. Thayne. first base.
This game will be interesting on ac-
count of the defeat given the kaysyille
tcam last Saturday by the Bells. The
BolIntiful team having administers
two defeats 10 the Ksysvilie team. "
VIII show what they can do against
stronger team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Kid Bernstein VIII Accept.

Kid Bernstein of Chicago says that
he viii accept the challenge OF Kid
Marvel for twenty-round bout at l45
pounds. Bernstein has good record.
He has mixed In q number OF fast pre-
liminaries down Chicago way and also
INDUCED IN q few bouts where he was
the card Bernstein is confident thet
he can send Marvel along the sleep roao
where he has sent 80 many others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
81. Louis !, Philadelphia O.

ST LOUIS July ia batting
rally in the ninth inning. during which
three runs scored decided see-saw
game with Philadelphia In favor oil
81. Louis. to 9. Score:
49, RH f
ST Louis 0 / o o o 81 10 )
Phila 80 2 l o 1T :
Batteries-Dcshall and Bem,s' l.uSh
IA Dooin Earned runs-St. Louis,
:, pbIladelphin. l. Two-base hit
uurray Three-baae hit-Marshall.
Base on balls-On Beebe, 4 OF Lush'
3. Struck out-By Beeoe, - by Lusn'
: lTnnIre-Johnstone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Pittsburg 0, Brooklyn q.

PITTSRURG, July 12,-Pittsourg
won tho game in the seventh inning
when three runs were scored on hVe
hits Brooklyn looked Ike winner
up TO that time. Score:
Ptttsburg - ~ =
8atteries - Mcfarland. Philippe
and phelps: Stricklett, scanlon ana
Pnroen Threc-base hits-Clerke
NeaIon, stricklett. Base on oans-oi,t
strickiett. l. oft scanlon, g. Struck
out-By Philippe, i; by Sounton' l.
Tnpires-Conway and Emslie