davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-07
'ST|ON IS
She SENATE
DYER Resolution
Residents Dis
jegrO Troops.
TIVE IS
|1R INFORMATION
ker Insists That
/ Soldiers Have
/ of Trial.

Dec. 6.-The Senate
% Penrose resolution.
dent. for information
3charge of the negro
'wenty-ffth infantry,
iraker resolution, di'
kary of War to trans
on the same subject
carried an identical
[r. Culbertson, asking
ie order to Maj. Pen
the troops, which di-
turn over to the Tex
|tain of the troops de-
lowed two hours de
priety of asking the
lie information or of
Fetary of War to fur
rged that in matters
lad an absolute right
the possession of the
always been custom
cabinet officer 10 fur
ers where it had not
which there was some
advisability of pub.
Bually made a request
if il desired the in
be understanding that
ished, if not incom-
public interest. - This
ted also by Mr.. For
Lodge quoted prece-
rary.
Foraker Clash.
served that it had
not denied - that the
had committed mur-
his brought Mr.. For
With An pbatic dis
lued Mr.. Carter, cit
and not denied that
urbance participated
hs been denied,'' as
Er.
terrupted TO say that
E morning papers IAN
rom the Secretary of
hat official g had al
b was a disturbance.
twenty of the troops
he town of Browns
hker here produced a
estimonv in the case,
aimed at the War de-
of which he read TO
that il was 'funsatis-
te, and of q aimsy
ook the opposite view
but both agreed that
satisfactory informa-
seless to discuss the
St of Negroes.
ia he had introduced
he interest of a large
CIV in PENNSYLVANIA.
d it tn the President
IN had been by the
e regarded il as a
y 10 ask him for the
I'D at length from the
led by the War de-
bid it appeared that
hd perjury had been
ne one-three crimes,
ent of any one of
tltution secured to
right of trial. He
ii from the stand
cstion. The right of
dismiss a man from
lso involved. If he
nan he could dismiss
imeHt. a brigade. and.
Eme theory, the whole
ker admitted at the
r. Warren, that the
the law, had the right
rease the army within
and minimum limits.
bate the report was
ietors that the Presi.
uld be n matter Of
resolution should be
self, and 40 strong, it
s feeling on his part,
hated that unless this
there would be no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
thing new as the base runner is generally
satisfied to anchor on second

thing new. as the base runner is generally
satisfied to anchor on second
With Anderson's good example yesterday
with the stick Lave Cross will surely be
there or Whereabouts with the bingies this
afternoon. The veteran has been on his
hitting stride OF late
Old Ghost Schreck contingues to carry
around great batting eye. and the way
he binsles on the local grounds IL simply
wonderful. Yesterday he-tore on three and
all were as clean as a whistle.
Capt Harry Davis had to go hitless yes
terday. but he worked in two bases on
balls. which helped some.
The Athletics wind up their series to-
morrow with the Nationals and then the
Bostonese drop in for four games. The
tail-end struggle should be q beautiful one
from every angle.
Harry T. Reach, 1907 of Burlington. VT,
has been elected captain OF the Amherst
base ball team for the coming year.
Beach has played three years with the
team as shortstop. This season he headed
the batting list
team has tried about fifty players so far
this season-and the Hoosiers are In seventh
place. No wonder.
1t is safer wager that Bransfield Will
not cover first base for the PhiIlies next
season. Duffy thinks well OF Brown the
first baseman of Newark. who has been
whacking the ball for fair this year.
A Pueblo (Col.) correspondent says that
the ability OF Frank Seize to take tail
end team and put it in fair way to win
Is being demonstrated in the case of the
team of that city, which has braced appre-
ciabiy of late. In one stretch Of seventeen
games thirteen were victories.
Otis Clymer, right fielder of the Pittsburg
National League team, who is on a yaca-
ton with a fractured leg. yesterday after
noon visited Lancaster for the purpose OF
having a talk with Cy Barger. the premier
twirfer OF the Red Roses. Clymer is COM
missioned by Barney Dreyfus to get a
string on Barger for next season.
Manager McGraw of the New Yorks again
is making efforts to secure Abbaticchio.
the former Beaneater. who is playing a fast
game for the Latrobe (Pa.) Independent
team Boston refuses to sell. as Abby
would help Tenney's bunch quite as much
as he would New York.
Billy Lush was one of the happiest men
in New Haven last evening. It was his
second year with Yale, and his boys won
both championships from Harvard. The
professional coaching idea is very popu-
lar at New Haven. and Wednesdays VIC
tory was worth all the money Yale pays
Lush.
AS showing the vigorous contest for SUI
premacy in the American League, the re-
suits of yesterdays games place the cham
pion Athletics, Cleveland and the Greater
New Yorks on an equal footing. each hav-
ing won thirty-six games and losing twen-
ty-four. The New Yorks have two more
games to play with Boston. one at home
men go to Philadelphia for four games, be-
ginning on Monday and staying there until
after Independence Day. While the New
Yorks are playing Boston the Athletics will
be engaged with the Washington team at
Washington. In the meantime. Cleveland
will have three more games with Chicago,
and then play Detroit three games ct
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
LITTLE OUTPLAYED
AT TENNIS BY RISELEY

LONDON, June pr. D. Little. captain
of the American international lawn tennis
team, was defeated yesterday at Wimble-
don in the fifth round of the British cham
pionship tournament by f. L. Riseley. who
won the championship Of Europe at Leices-
ter on Saturday. Mr.. Little offered far
weaker resistance than expected and failed
to register set, the score against him be-
ing 6-3, 81, Ga.
Only In the third set, when he led by 81,
did he appear likely to make close match
of the tie. his form in this period being as
brilliant as the previous standard of his
play had been poor.
Mr.. Little adopted the running-in policy
but Ii could not prevail against the sound
passing shots of the Clifton man. Moreover
he was terribly uncertain on volleying at
the racket he failed to score at all. Natur-
ally, after this exhibition the assumption
remains that the American captain showed
unprecedented form when he came so near
defeating II. L. Doherty in the Davis cup
tourney, and 1t Is scarcely considered likely
that he will ever repeat that remarkable
performance.
In the championship doubles Kreigh Col
Inns and Mr.. Little have now reached the
semi final. Yesterday they defeated Messrs
Pollard and Beamish by G-3. 6-2, To
Mr.. Collins was in good fettle and Lit
cleanly and well, but Mr.. Little still show
ed trace Of bad judgment. especially at
the finish of long volleys.
The Americans now meet Messrs Simond
and Cazalet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
C0RINTHIAN YACHT
CLUBS NEW HOME

The new building OF the Corinthian Yacht
Club on the river between and o streets
southwest has been completed. and will
be turned over by the contractors the goth
instant at the time specified when con-
struction commenced. The building Is "A
by ~ feet and of the bungalow style of
architecture, built upon pilng about 60
feet from the shore, and is approached by
a wsilkUay feet wide, protected on each
side by handrails. On the water side ac-
cess Is had to the boats by an incline and
a large float. The center OF the building
contains a large reception hall with corner
loung1ng seats To the left OF this hall
is the ladies' room, the locker rooms, show
er baths and gentlemen's retiring room.
On the right of the hall are the billiard and
smoking rooms, the repair shop and tho
secretary's office. The janitor's living rooms
are in the attic of the building. The view
of the river obtained from the broad piazza,
extending the entire length OF the water
side of the house. is fine. and to the
location of the house hardly any better
could be wished for. The building, nauti-
cal in It's appearance. adds much to the
Improvement of the river front. Ross L.
Fryer. chairman of the building commit
tee, and the contractors are to be con-
graduated upon their good taste, In all It's
details in which they have had the benefit
of the experience Of Claude j. Allen, the
architect. The entire building is finished
In natural wood. and the outside presents
a subdued and refined appearance In its
shade of French green and roof OF Dutch
red The building Is credit to the COM
munity, and the club has as fine home,
devoted strictly to yachting purposes, as
are now being made for the housewarming.
which will take place Saturday evening,
July l. and will be followed by a reeep-
ton for the ladies on Tuesday, July TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

outright, and, with the field was competing
for the first leg on the new gold cup. given
by Mrs. George D. Widener, was carrying
the hopes of the home contingent These
hopes were doomed to sad disappointment.
however as Mcfarland never played his
game. His card included four Is on the
outward journey. and coming In he went
from bad to worse, and picking up playing
the fourteenth hole. he dropped out of the
contest.
A fast course and perfect weather, al
though a trif1e hot, were conditions that
offered no excuse against low scores. While,
as a matter of fact, it could hardly be said
the going particularly creditable on the
part of the players.
There were brilliant exceptions. however.
F. o. Horstman, Notwithstanding poor
putting finished second to Travers, the
trophy winner of the day, while another
great showing was that made by Ralph
Peters, jr., member of the Princeton team
and an able young golfer from Garden
City.
Players yesterday qualified In sets of six
teens and while the absence of such go fers
as Findley 8. Douglas and Eben M. ByerS,
who were expected, was felt, the compact
field was not to be depiored. The drawings
for today's match play rounds STRUNG run a.
10 am, which promise splendid golf are
subjoined
Lynnewood Hall cup-Jerome T'ravers vs..
G. F. Henris, R. Peters, jr., VS.. w e. VII
son, A. W. Tillinghast vs.. DR.. nj. X.
Neffer, G. A. Crump vs. r. Lippincott FL.
P. Smith VS.. e. t. Comfort, W. T. West VS..
w H George, J. S. Mather VS.. j. c. Baker,
F. o. Horstman vs. w. F. Harrison
Consolation cup-W. l.. Thompson VS.. w
C. Houston, L. A. Hamilton VS.; A. N
Other. ". W. Noble VS. A q. L: Whitake M
schoch vs. H A. Ross. H. H. Francine VS..
+ It. Crankshaw, B. H. Shoemaker, jr.. VS..
G. F. Greed, w. L. Ross VS.. A. j. Ostheiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
COMMISSIONER WEST
HOLDS ON GAMELY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 29.-The
competitors In the tournament of the Ma
tional Golf Association of Advertising IN
terests completed preliminary play yester-
day, and today the finals will be fought out
on the links of the Country Club. Twelve
divisions OF players will make double CIR
cult of the 1S-hole course. In addition to
the finals In the match play there will be a
general handicap at thirty-six holes. which
will be the final feature.
The play yesterday included the second
round and semi-finals In the first cup diyi-
sion. the first round and semf-fnais In the
consolation set of the same division. the
semi finals in each of five other divisions
and their respective consultations, and
mixed foursome match for two prizes
In the last named the prizes were won by
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. White. The feature
OF the day was the playing of George H.
Fordy,ss of Youngstown. Ohio. In the
morning he defeated E. A. Freeman, holder
Of the Stubaker cup, the championship
trophy, and in the afternoon he beat w. c.
Freeman, father of the defeated champion
The latter victory was won by l up In ~
holes Freeman defeated himself by acct
dentally knocking his opponents ball into
the hole at the seventeenth, giving Fordyce
an advantage, when a win by Freeman at
this hole had ended the match In his favor.
Fordyce win meet w. E. Conklyn In the
finals and interest is especially keen, since
1t is case of east VS.. west. The summary
Of the days play follows:
First division second round-W. 2; coakiyn
beat T. T. Haxen By I up; w. r. Roberts beat
John w. white BY mp: George L. Fordyee beat
=. A. Freeman BY I ap In p holes; w Q. Free
Semi.fnais nrst round-I. T. Boyd beat H. "
Keep By defaa!t; 3; r. Neyin, Jr. beat James L.
By 2 up; Calvin Smith beat P. II. Harrison BY de-
Semi nnsls-Boyd bent sevin by up; Tobey
beat Smith by B aud &
Second division, semi Hnals--w. r. Butler beat
s. B. Leonard b. s and 4; r. G. Puiver beat D.
Gensolafion seminnals--Frank Vessels beat D.
s. White by and Il Walter =. Edge beat J. A.
Mckay By default.
ThIrd diylslon semi-nnals-T. 3. wledersheim
bat a. " Adler b and 8; J. @. Platt beat A.
I. BroWneu BY and s.
Oonsolafion- Charles Presbrey heat J. B. Wood
ward hy and 1; James B. Turner beat ". II.
BeerU b i up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
MAGNATE DREYFUS
AFTER GARRY HERMANN

PiTTSBURG, Pa, Junue 23-ReaI trouble
appeared on the surface n the case of
catcher Eddie Phelps here last night
Phelps, who has been catching for Pitts
burg, has been awarded by Chairman Garry
hermann OF the national base ball COM
mission to the Boston Americans. but to-
aight he came out with Statement. that
he would not obey but would go into bdsl-
hess for himself.
President Dreyfus of the Pittsburgs is
going to war over the decision. He took
legal advice today. and says he has case
He claims that Hermann, two days before
he made the decision against Pittsburg, bet
$1,000 against $4,000. In Considine's New
York place, that Pittsburg would not win
the pennant. George Considine and Leo
Mayer are said to have taken the Pittsburg
end. Dreyfus claims that Hermann, by the
bet, became an interested party and Is not
competent to pass any question now as
a member OF the national board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

BY playing a clever and dashing fielding
game Calvary won from Sixth yesterday
afternoon before the usual large crowd Of
rooters. Score to 3.
The boys. who are giving Foundry hard
rub for the lead in the pennant race, also
ciouted the ball OPPORTUNITY, having eleven
bingles to their credit. Lord and Clear got
away with the batting honors for their
team. making three singles apiece. Sy-
manoski served them up for Calvary. and
partly. through his mastery pitching was
Sixth defeated Seven hits and seven strike
outs was the result of his days work In
the box Wheatley. who was opposing Cal
vary, was found for round number of
hits and this boy was also erratic at times.
passing five men to the initial sack. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
Cleveland and Chicago Break Even.

CLEVELAND. June 29.-Cleveland and
Chicago broke even in double header yes
terday. Cleveland lost the first game
through blunder. With the score two to
one in favor of Chicago, in the seventh In
ring. Bradley hit over the left-held screen
for what appeared to be home run. The
bali bounded back into the field. however,
and Bradley, who was merely jogging
around the bases, was touched with the
ball. Connolly deciding he was out and not
entitled to home run. He could have
reached third easily. Bemls followed with
two-base hit, which was wasted.
Cleveland won the second game easily,
shutting Chicago out Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
SMITH LED
HIGH-CLASS GOLFERS

LAKE FOREST. Ill, June 29-At the end
of the first days play in the twelfth annual
open golf championship, Alex. Smith, a
Nassau professional, who last week won
the western open golf championship over
the Homewood links. had lead of two
strokes in the u holes play for the national
open championship, playing at Onwentsia
yesterday. Smith made the first eighteen
holes in 70 strokes and the second In "A.
total of lat strokes. He had no luck
with long puts his long game being excep-
ttonaily good.
H. Chandler Egan, national amateur
champion. made the best amateur scores,
70 and IS. His total OF 157 places him
ahead of some good professionals Willie
Anderson. the present open champion, An
ished second. Anderson's morning card was
the same as Alec Smiths, 70. but seven on
the eleventh hole in the afternoon play, the
result of a brassy shot hooked into the
marsh and lost plainly affected him. He
took 20 for the round, total of 149.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
BOOKMAKERS SC0RCHED
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY

NEW YORK, June 29.-The Newcastle
stables Inquisitor, 20 to 1. won the Sleeps
head Bay handicap, one mile, at the bay
yesterday by a nose in the last jump. He
closed with a great rush in the stretch and
caught Halifax. the favorite, who was tir-
ing rapidly at the end. Halifax, with Shaw
up. cut out fast pace, after running
through his field the first furlong. He had
lead OF four lengths when he reached the
three-auarter pole. but the pace told and
he backed up thereafter In spite of an en-
ergetic ride by his jockey. Won Tromp, 8
to /, also beat Halifax by a head for the
place, with Dishabille. Is to 1, head out
Of the money. Dolly Spanker and Bedouin
were knocking at the door. the latter being
poorly ridden. The mile was run in 1.37 3-5,
a new record for the track and fifth of
second behind the worlds record.
James r. Keene's Peter Pan, to 1 sec
ond choice won the Surf stakes, for two
year-olds, five and a half furlongs. He
made most of the pace and won with two
lengths over r. t. Wilson, Jr.'s Aletheuo,
backed down to 8 AriEno. also played down
CONTINUED ON Nineteenth Pass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
CHESS MASTERS
TOURNEY AT OSTEND

OSTEND, Belgium, June 29.-Entering the
next stage of the International chess mast
ers' tournament at Kursaal today, Carl
Schlechter the Austrian champion. will
have the advantage of his nearest rivals
by one clear point, Janowsk of France,
Maroczy of Hungary and Rubnstein of
Russia, all three on even terms, following
the leader closely. The American, Mar
shall. is tied with Techmanu for seventh
place.
Only one game was decided yesterday,
this being adjourned game between
Leonhardt and Swiderski, which resulted
in a draw. Beginning with today, the mem
bers of the four sections will contest as
many one-round Journeys, after which the
players with the six highest scores will
enter the final round for the prizes
Appended are the scores to date in the
order of merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
rent va fmmsruIa.a fsapcan.fon

F
st. Patrick Defeated st. Peter.
The st. Patrick boys trimmed the st.
Peter youngsters last evening in a one
sided batting game, score seven to four.
Mcdonald performed for the winners and
held his antagonists safe throughout the
scrimmage, tanning eleven and allowing
but three hits. His opponent Reichard,
was also "all the goods mailing thirteen
unlucky individuals fade away.
Mcfarland caught hard drive to the
right garden In the eighth inning which was
clear robbery, as the ball had the ear
marks of home run had 1t struck the
bumpy ground in that garden. Tierney.
who generally helps little, made a smash
Ing two Dagger to center in the fifth inning.
Sullivan, for st. Peter, made some good
catches. and did well at second.
The winners were showed to the front in
the second session. when Chaff1ot singled
and moved up a peg on a wild pitch. and
scored on scratch hits by Mcfarland and
Callen. Singles by Gallagher and Chaffiot
in the fourth. with wild pitch. a stolen
base and two outs. netted the winners two
more. In the fifth Tierney doubled to GEN.
ter. Reagan singled, scoring Tierney. and
the last named stole second and scored on
two outs. Chaff1ot again singled in the
sixth and was sacrificed to second and third
by Mcfarland and Callen, scoring on a
passed ball. The winners got another in
the eighth round when Chaffiot, who, by the
way, batted thousand for the game, rip
ping off three hits, received q hard one In
the side and was sent to first. Wild throw
Ing generally and an error by G. Coliiower
allowed him to romp home.
Madden got a free pass to first in the
second inning, and went to third when Nc
Donald threw Langleys roller wild to Cal
len at first. Both runners scored on Chat
ffot's error. Langley singled in the ninth
and got to second on Callen's second error.
He went to third on out and scored on
CniiA0Uar
the ball, stole second and tailed moment
later The official scOre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
MISS ROMANS IN
TENNIS SEMi-FINALS

NEW YORK, June 29.-Lawn tennis play
by the women experts provided the feature
In the continuation of the middle Atlantic
states championship tournament yesterday
on the turf courts of the Orange Lawn Ten
mis- Club
Miss Helen Romans. recent winner of
the national championship, Won her place
in the semi-tinal round. She defeated Mrs
l.. s. Coe of the Englewood Field Club in
straight sets by the score of Go, 6-4
l he other brackets Of the women's cham
plonship singles Were filled by Miss Esther
Smith, Miss Alice L. Day. holder of the
New Jersey state championship, and MIS-
d. +. P!att
In the mems championship singles Will
liam j. Clothier, William A. Larnei and
the famous base-line player, Richard Stev-
ems. came through to the sem-finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
BASE BALL NOTES.

day.
1t Is not ''ofting" that the Nationals beat
Mr.. Waddell-thanks.
Welcome Home John resained his bat
ting eye. and In addition made great fly
catch In left
The two teams are playing double
head this afternoon. and with the add
ton of ladies day." big crowd is as
sured
Charley Jones was stiIl out OF shape yes
terday and Stanley took HIS place In cen
ter. Joe delded the position tout OF sight, :
pulling down long NY from Davis bat In
the fifth inning that saved . run
The youngsters tsach the old boys tricks
Altizer's steal of third yesterday WAS soms-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
Belvoir Clubs Comfortable Home.


The Beivoir Club OF this city has recently
erected handsome and commodionk club
house on the river at White House, and
except for some minor interior work
the new building lie practically complete
and ready for use. 1t Is neat one-story
structure, finished IN pebble dash. and is
located on hill overlooking the river. The
building contains three rooms. which are
modern iu~aat their appointments. and are
OF the club. The new house will be used as
q summer headquarters by tho club menu
bers when on hunting and fishing trips on
the river. Mr.. 8. =. Kuebel OF this city Ii
president OF the Belvoir Club and Mr. Rob
ert Otterhack IL It's secretary. The menu
ber1 OF the club anticipate much pleasure
from tt headquarters, and Il is said that
other hunting. nshtng and boating clubs Of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
JEROME TRAvERS
HEADED NOBLE GOLFERS

PHILADELPHIA. June 2s- Young Jerome
Travers. the New York goidng crack, gave
the local contingent of players taste OF
hts qualities In the qualifying round for the
Lynnewood Hall cup of the Huntington
Valley Country Club at the Noble Links
yesterday.
He was paired with II. 81 Mcfarland OF
the home club In the stroke-play round
and, while there WAS never any question
about the golnne quality Of the visitor. Nc
Tarland. who had won the original trophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
Browns Tame Tigers.

DETROIT, June 29-Detroit threatened
only once yesterday. in the ninth, when,
with the score . to l against her, she filled
the bases with none out. Needed hits failed
to come. Jacobsen pitcher fine game. De-
troits support OF Eubanks was shaky at
times. Score: