davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
CANNOT USE COPPER PLANT
Buildings Are Not in Shape for Auto
matte Switch Manufactory.

After "A thorough investigation Of the
old copper plant north OF the city, Man
ager j. j.. Hurst Of tho automatic
switch company states that only one
building is in shape to be used, and it
is quite probable that NIL the rest of
the buildings constituting the plant
would have 10 be altered more or less
TO meet the requirements of the com
pany, Under these circumstances, Mr..
Hurst states that IL may be necessary
for him to make other arrangements
for factory in which TO install the
immense amount Of machinery which is
needed to manufacture tho switch, Mr..
Hurst will make an exhaustive report
to tho Commercial club today or to-
morrow in regard 10 his examination of
the copper plant
In the meantime, under the direction
Of Superintendent G., h. HofTer, the
switch is being rapidly put in place on
the Short Line main track between
Second and Third South streets, and is
expected 10 be in operation by next
Saturday. Several delays have been
oecasioned on account of having TO level
the roadbed at that point, and as il is
one Of the busiest spots on the road.
the passing Of trains has also impeded
the progress Of the switch mon. A
building near by has been secured for
storage purposes, and every part of the
mechanism Of this ingenious device is
ON hand ready TO be put into service.
Mr. Hurst states that the equipment
of 5000 experimental factory, now
owned by the company in Portland. will
be shipped here as soon as suitable
buildings for manufacturing purposes
can be secured III Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
TWELVE DROWN IN
WATERS OF GOTHAM
Long Series of Sunday FataIi-
ties; Most of the Victims
We're Bathers.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Twelve persons
York today. Most OF the victims were
bathers. A number OF heroic roscues Of
impcrled swimmers were made and these
reduced what otherwise would have been
a much larger death list.
Three persons were drowned In a group
near Manhattan Beach In n manner that
could not be ascortained and the police
OF the Coney Island station are conduct
Ing an investigation. The only eye-wit-
ness 10 the drowning Disappeared
The victims In this instance were Nor
rB Crosse, Martin Anderson and an un-
known bather, 20 years of ago. Harold
Sellers, 20 years OF age. was drowned
while diving with his father from 81
launch In jamaica bay. The father dived
frantically in the hope OF rescuing his
son and continued to plunge into tho
water until he became unconscious from
exhaustion and was with difficulty res
cued and resusciteted.
William O'Keefe. "a years OF age. was
drowned in Gravesend bay, becoming
exhausted while swimming far from the
shore.
John BisinskI, years old, of Jersey
City. was drowned while swimming In
the Hudson river. William Hill. 26 yoars
old. Of Long Island City, while swimming
In the East river became Ill and was
drowned The bodies OF two unknown
men wero found floating this afternoon
in the East river. One was supposed TO
be the captain OF a sand barge
Albert Haggonborn, &c years old. of
Brooklyn, was killed tonight when he
dved from a balcony twenty foet high
into Ave feet Of water In the swimming
tank at u pleasure park In Coney island
His neck was broken.
Edward Moore. years old, was
drowned in the Hudson while trying to
climb aboard barge,
Sven Remsen. So years old. was
drowned off Youkers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
TA|LORS WIN
FROM EUREKA
After Ten Straight Victories
Miners Finally Go Down
to Defeat.
VISITORS CINCHED GAME
BY A BATTING RALLY
Graves Was Mystery Until the
Eighth, When TailOrs Did
All Their Scoring.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
EUREKA, Aug. 19.-After winning ten
straight games. the Eureka team was de-
feated here today by the Dubel Tallors,
the score being to 1, The local team
appeared to have a cinch upon the long
end OF the gate receipts until the eighth
inning. when a couple OF hits and as
many errors gave the visitors their three
runs,
There was a cIoudburst In the noun
tains near Eureka today and the entire
town was flooded, but the diamond at
the baseball park was in fairly good con-
dition when the game was called The
weather did not improve, however. and
the game was played in the rain, which,
no doubt, increased the number OF bad
plays.
Heusser Pitched Well.
Heusser was in tho box for Salt Lake
and pitched good ball for four innings
In the fifth he was touched up for a
couple of clean hits one OF them a two
bagger, and the only run which was
chalked up to the credit of the Minors
was scored Eureka had several oppor-
tunities 10 score after the NTH, but could
not connect with the ball when hits
meant runs.
Eighth Fatal to Graves.
Graves had the Salt Lakers completely
at his mercy until the eighth inning. and
up until this time 1t seemed rs though
the visitors would be shut out,
The disagreeable feature of the game
was the wrangling of the Salt Lake team
over the decisions OF Umpire Taylor OF
Eureka
The Eureka and Salt Lake teams play
at Payson tomorrow afternoon. This Is
a regular league game and Is transferred
TO that place because the Miners union
of Eureka will hold an outing there to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
WARRIORS AT SALT PALACE
Spanish War Veterans Intend TO Make
Things Hum Today.

The Salt Palace is to-day booked to
be the scene of a long list of lively
doings The occasion will be an out
ing Of the United Spanish American
war veterans, which fact is enough 10
assure big timo beforehand. The boys
are TO be at the scene of what will no
doubt be long string of big festivi-
ties in full force, with their friends,
families and everybody else they can
persuade To attend. They have made
no arrangements for tho carrying out
Of programme, except prize waltz.
they considering IT best TO let those
present do what they please, The nu-
merous attractions, such as the old mill,
tho roller coaster, the theater and the
rcfreshmcnt stands, will no doubt be
taxed to their capacity during the whole
Of the day and probably until far into
the night. The whole bunch of vet
eran warriors are going out for q big
time, and judging from other excur
sions which they have held this season
they will have IT
The committee which has charge of
the arranging Of the affair is composed
of the following: w. Edwards, chair
man: George Harris. Dan Grundvig,
Jack Wright, William Thomas, Chris
Wagner and Edward Roberts. The
committee has requested that ell the
veterans be present in their khaki
suits, campaign hats and leggings and
be prepared to take part in most
hilarious list of doings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
FAKE" TALK ST|RS
ALL G0LDF|ELD
Strong Feeling Against Califor-
MIA Towns Charged With
Making Insinuations.

GoLDFIELD. New, Aug. 19.-The camp
is aroused over the receipt OF intima-
tions from outside sources of fake" in
connection with the Gans-Nelson fight.
Feeling against San Francisco. Los An
geles and Sacramento as the home OF
the disturbing elements Is decidedly
strong A meeting of leading men OF
the Gold6eld club was held this morn
Ing. At its conclusion, Larry Sullivan
said:
I'VE feel here that we cannot too
strongly express our dspleasure over
these intimations Of a fake fight 1t
is also declared that Goldheld is hold
ing this fight merely as an ADVERTISE
ment for the town.
The Idea Is absolutely erroneous. 1t
has not the slightest foundation In fact
1t lis not necessary for us to advertise
Goldfeld In this way, even II we desired
TO. We pay for what we get here.
'On day OF such Importance as Labor
day we want TO be amused That is the
only reason why we have brought this
fight to Goldheld. Having brought It
here, we are going to see a real fight, not
a mnke-belleve one. You may quote mo
as saying that ] honestly believe were
there to be any cry of fake in connec-
tion with this contest, there would be
blood spilled at the ring side.
Tex Richard voiced Mr.. Sullivans scnti-
ments. The people outside do not know
the Western mining camps, he declared
'or they would never stand for an init
nation of fake in connection with the
Tight. The boys here Will make trouble
II this fight does not go through square
lY'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
Entries at Latonia,

Special 10 The Tribune.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 19-Entries for La
tonie for Monday are;
First race, five furlongs, selling-Jack
O'Malley. Tansy Sam Cook, 100; Newt
Fisher. Bushthorpe. All Ablaze. Bon VI
want. Still Alarm, Ionic, Deacon, Orland-
wick, Montalban, Alta Mcdonald. Dull
weber, Western, Ericsson, l12.
Second race. mile and an eighth, selling
knowledge, 107 My Gem, 95 Bernie
Cramer, Layson 100; Dell Leath, Plautus.
st. Sever. Invictus, Lonsdown Swiftwing,
Light Opera. 102. Del Coronado, Piller,
100.
Third race, six furlongs-Nonie Lucille,
Black Mantilla, 90; Bantam, Oberon. 92,
Lady Henrietta, Queen Esther, Intense,
81, Don Domo. 80.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling-Miss
Anxious. Prince of Pless, Lady Boykin.
Loretta H., "a; Cygnet. SO; Little James,
9s: Rossessa Minnie Johnson, Mladi
Love. 100; Oak Grove. 102; Inspector Girl
Red Thistle, Tom Grove. 1903, Optional
los; 0ddoletta, l06; Whoa Bill. 10.
Fifth race, five furlongs = Mary Orr
Dorothy Scott. Kentucky Echo, Grandita.
Zinfandel, 10l; Warner Grswold, Morales,
i0i. Lady Arion. 105, Harold d. los.
Sixth race, mile. selling-SherrIll, Caro-
line W., Skyward, 90; Osterman. Lady
Charade 90; The Mate. 9S. Principal, PIN
aud, %; Don Trent, 81; Savoir Faire. Lady
Lavish. 1903, The Only Way, 104; Stroud
107, Chief Milllken, 10
Weather clear; track heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
HERE ARE PONIES Who
WILL RACE ON MONDAY
Entries at the Meadows and at
LatOnia for Contests This
Afternoon.
Special to The Tribune.


SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. IDENTITIES at
the Meadows for Mondays races fol-
low:
First race. eleven -sixteenths mile. SELL
Ing - Tryconnell, Integrity, 1922 Wit.
Main Silent Jean. 1l9; Hazel. Get Rick
Quick, Moncie Noble, Spnstress, Eve
lyn Griffin. III; Wheatstone. Jim Pender-
gast, ia.
Second race. eleven sixteenths mile,
selllng-Bert Arthur, Woodthorpe, ia
E. NJ. Drattain. El Verraco, Madden. Fort
Wayne. Little Gregg. DR.. Rowell, Mimo,
III; Cousin Carrie, Miss Provo. Golden
Rule. l09,
Third race, nine-siNteenth mile, selling
-Dominis Arvi, Utica, 112; Sula H., Yam
kee Jim, Melitnh, Milsora, Hipoteca
Grace St, Clair, 109.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Ba-
ker, Dewey, 1l2; Bombardier, Ed Sheri-
dans 100; Blue Eyes. Kenova, 1O7.
Fifth race, three quarters mile. selling
Gov. Davis. Atkins, 112: Beachwood,
109: Tayora, Lolita Gladstone. Betsy, Cas-
cade OF Diamonds. Silver Sue, 107.
Sixth race. three quarters mile. selling
Lady Mirthful. Little Buttercup. l07;
Marie H.. Susie Christian Metlakatla, st.
Winnifrlde, Hersain, 102; Bell Reed, Ger
TO Santa, 90.
Weather clear: track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
NEW REVOLUTION IN
GUATEMALA LIKELY
Leaders of Movement VIII
Meet in New York Soon
to Perfect Plans.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. i9,-Leaders Of the
late revolution in Guatemala Will meet In
New York City some time next month.
where, II Is believed, they Will disclose
their plans for new uprising which ls
expected TO occur within year. Gen
BarilleS is now in San Francisco. Cen
Castillo Is in Honduras, Cen Toledo Is In
Nicaragua and Col Plnedo IL In New Or
leans,
Well-informed people in Central Amer
tea predict that another and much bet
ter-prcpared revolution with tho object
OF overturnng the Cabrera administra-
tion In Guatemala s. certain 10 be at
tempted. They deny that there is any
real satisfaction In Guatemala among tho
people because of tho restoration OF
peace. and assert that Cabrera was only
saved by tho Intervention OF the United
States and Mexico, which Intervention
was largely due to a wish to prevent war
between Salvador and Guatemala while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
Philadelphia 6. st. Louis /.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. l9.-Philadelphia and
st. Louis split even on q double header
this afternoon. Philadelphia taking the
first, 8 to J. and st. Louis the second, .
to 4 The second game was shortened 10
seven innings by mutual agreement. and
Philadelphia made all OF its runs in the
final inning. Scores.
First game r, II. z.
ST. Louis ..0 0 l o 0 0 0 OIL 2
Philadelphia Il 4 0 0 l 0 0 0-6 l
Batteries = Higgins, Karger and Mar
shall; Ritchie and Dooln, Earned runs
Philadelphia /. Three base hlts-Lush.
Titus. Bases on balls-Oh Higgins 2, OF
karger 3. Struck out-By Kareer l. by
Ritchie /, Umplre-CarpeDter.
st. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4.
Second game r. II. L,
ST. Louis .........2 o 1 o 3 '-5 10 s
Philadelphia ......0 o 0 0 0 %-4 8
Datterles-Beebc and Noonan; Dugg!e-
by and Donovan, Earned runs-St. Louis
8, Philadelphia 2. Two-base hits-Mertes.
Beebe. Bases on balls1On Beebe l, off
Duggleby 2. Struck out-By Beebe 5, by
Duggleby 3. Umpire-Carpenter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
Philadelphia and St., Louis
Split Even in a Double
Header.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
New York 7, Chicago o.

CHICAGO, Aug. l9.-The New Yorks
gave the locals a severe drubbing today,
shutting them out to 0, Taylor started
off badly, hitting the first man up. a
single and triple followed. scoring two
runs. The visitors got five more in the
ninth, a gift, sacrifice and four con-
secutlve singles doing the business.
Wiltse pitched one OF the greatest games
in his career, allowing but three singles,
only one OF the locals reaching second.
Strang was banlshed in the seventh for
dlsputing q decision by O'Day. Score:
r. II. E.
Chicago ...,..0 0 o 0 0 0 o 90 3 Q
New York - 0 o 0 0 0 81 10 0
Batteries - Taylor and King Wlltse
and Bresnahan. Two base hit-Devlin
Three base hit-Seymour. Struck out
By Taylor 2, by Wlltse 4. Bases on balls
ON Taylor /, of Wiltse /. Umpires-
KLEIN and ODay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
Handicaps. Holes DnMn
sEBALL AT LAGOON.
u hosort Defeat Big Team
From Pennington.


ICON baseball team put the
yam Out OF commission at
Saii park Sunday morning
nat"aelmtng score Of Is 10 G
y.owd' known as Berger
played all around the Alfalfa
.s,s a inc proceedings all their
sE the frst inning.
u ,lhe-up; Smith, catcher:
~ 5Rltcher; Turner. first bose.
d sse oase; Wilcox. third base:
ssnu.uar'stop; Turner. left neld; f;
neid' Bellinger. right
|||s ~ ra Team made It's first appear-
uuW baseball outfits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
BIG HORN BASIN
Excursion,

septembcpg J ! and 3; Limit 80 ,sd days ys
ronnd trip. From branch lines add one
fare for round trip to nearest junction
point
Route, Rio Grarde Western, Colora-
do Midland and Burlington, For fur
thcr information and Big Horn Basin
book address l.. II, Harding, Salt Lake
ClLy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
A'oAN ASSOCIATION.

|ndisnSsu1ssy,,. S1sy % inuiass)-kanSas 8
''s-Ailwaukse 8, Louisville
Minneapolis 3. co,uro-
econd ,s. on game st. Paul o. To-
same st. Paul 8. Tols-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
BIG HORN EXCURSION
September / and 3,

Via Oregon Short Line, Ratio to
Frannie, Wy0o, and return from Salt
rates from other Utah stations, The
only direct route is via the Oregon
Short Limo and Butte, and through
tourist sleeper will be provided. For
further particulars see any Short Line
agent, City ticket Office, POI Main
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
''LUCKY DUTCHMAN"
SALT LAKE VISITOR
Fred L. SchrOtt Talks of Rich
Ore Near Black Horse,
Nevada.

Fred L. Schrott, familiarly known
as "The Lucky Dutchman, fairly bub-
bled over with Joy last night as he
showed Tribune representative at
the Wilson hotel specimens of fabulous
ly rich ore which he is taking out OIL his
property near Black Horse, New, on the
Snake range of mountains. He is au-
thority for saying that some Of the
rock will run as high as $50 per pound
In free gold, and declares that he has
ledge of free gold-bearing quartz
that will measure l50 feet wide
Schrott, like many other prospectors,
has had romantic history. His career
began years ago in Colorado, where ho
gathered a small fortune together, which
afterward was exhausted in mining ven
lures. In the course of time he drifted
over 10 Nevada where, after prospect
inc for some time, he discovered and
partially developed the famous Lucky
Dutchman mine at Crescent, near
Searchlight,, and which he afterward
sold to Child, Cole e. Co. Of this city
for large sum,
Wont and Made Good,
When he heard of Tommy Watkins s
lucky strike at Back Horse Schrott
lost no time in getting into that coun-
try last March, and before leaving Salt
Lake assured MS TRENDS mere Inat ne
was going TO a place where he would
make an immense fortune, and from
descriptions of the country and pieces
of ore coming from there, it seems that
the plucky prospector made a correct
prediction.
Schrott, in company with +, O, Nc
Fall, took up claims near the San Pedro
mine, and while sinking a shaft put in
one shot that brought TO the surface ore
that will run 100000 to the ton. Fever
isl with their success, these men traced
the ledge across a gulch and up on the
opposite hill, where all around the edge
Of an immense ledge they found placer
gold in paying quantities.
Rich Copper Ore,
Mr.. Schrott also displayed specimens
of copper ore, taken from one of his
claims, which run very rich in that
mineral.
Mt, JEFF Davis, in the Snake rance,
is the highest peak in Nevada, and Mr..
Schrott argues from his knowledge OF
mineralogy that this range therefore
represents the greatest blowout in tho
State, and therefore should contain
richer mineral and more Of il than
any locality in Nevada.
Mr.. Schrott will visit friends here
Iur u few days and then join his family
in tho East. He will return to his
mine in about a month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
BIG HORN EXCURSION

To Frannie, Lovoll and Cowloy, Wyo.,
Via d. & Y. @. L.. e., Sept. and s.
Fare $4,000 for the round trip Good
returning within thirty days. Spendid
opportunity to visit tho farfamed fer
tile valleys of Wyoming. See any d. &
R. G.. agent for particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
1Iher Camp Wants Fight.
rNoREE WAS STAR.
N Workers Defeat Sheet and
Workers III Spirited Contest,

~ 'F@.~Ft 49, SSAASNS
||ectrical Workers defeated the
ID Metal Workers In a tenaciously
q ball game at the Salt Palace
7esterday. by a score OF 7 10 3.
he frst defeat suffered by the
ID Metal Workers. Yesterdays
1e|ps place the Electrical Work
|1e for The championship contest,
III be played on Labor day at
'or q purse of $3.50 put up by the
Mons OF the local Federation of
e vas the star OF the game and
4 poth In the box and at the
|pltsd in no mean way 10 the
4lI Out Of Ave times at the bat
Y many hits. one being a home
ne fence. With the bases full
1iuth inning he settled down,
uapteriy ball and struck out the
e men up.
pitched & feir game for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20

the Pan American congress was Ia ses-
sion n Rio de Janeiro.
Tho rcvolutionlsts believe that their
chances viii be better on the second at
tempt. nud that they win have plenty OF
arms and ammunition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
Des Moines 4, Pueblo O.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Aug. 10. -Des
Molnes shut out the Pueblo Indians again
today Score: r. r. %.
Des Moines o 0 2 l o 0 / 0 81
Pueblo ....,0 0 O o 0 0 o 900 3 4
Batteries-Cicotte and Dexter; Minor
and Reunilser-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
Fifteen Thousand Dollar
Il for Match Between
3rift and McGovern.
MILD BUCK THE
FRISCO FIGHT TRUST
dan. Another Nevada
[ Is After Featherweight
,ksmpionship Battle.
The Tribune.

10 The Tribune.
FIELD, New, Aug, 19.-Joe
~ al New York, manager Of
,'sizoyern, writes Tex Rickard
Seld. asking if he will arrange
'crry r' against Jimmy Britt for
s;de' Rickard wired back that
4 Guarantee a purse of SIS, ,0u0
The two in San Francisco.
bas made such reputation in
thar he feels that he can buck
trust in San Francisco. De-
~ are awaited with interest.
:60 telegram from Tex is as
fhe coin and if Humphreys
.<;noss there will be something
oon Rickard is willino to go
enemy's country and pull off
|on ofered Fine Quarters.
NJ K. Otis has been in con-
with Billy Nolan, trying to
lam to train at Manhattan.
n, has OF. cred $1,000 bonus spot
"a cottage, training quarters
automobile if he will come.
< too we'll settled to change.
n 100000 will change hands in
Ia on the GansNelson fight,
IA slightly in favor of Cans.
<o many wagers that the fight
]ast Afteen rounds. Otis is a
ex.welter weight and says he
1ofh Cans and Nelson and is
BET $4,000 that the fight will
I'd There is no danger Of a
1lher Camp Wants Fight.
titan is trying TO get a finish
, the feather er-wcight champion.
xeen Attell and Walsh. Money
||ect, If the two are willing 10
1nhattan will get them. Gold
n probably have more fights
he has applications from James
he, Jack Dougherty, Jimmy
kbs Attell, Jack O'Leary, Jack
Tony Caponi and Aurelia Her
4 the Gans.Nelson fight is a
|here will be others,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
Pacific Coast League.

At San Francisco. first game-Sau
Francisco 7, Seattle q. Second game-se-
attic G, San Francisco 4.
At Portland. first game-Portland A.
Oakland 3, Second game-Portland 4,
Oakland I,
At Los Angeles-Fresno 8, LOB An
geles !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha 8, Denver 5
geles !

| OMAHA. Aug, 19.-Omaha won today's
gamc because Dodge wac stronger than
| Stecker. Score r. II. Z.
Omaha .......0 Ia ! 0 0 - II o
Denver 70, ..,.,.O q o 3 0-3 Z 2
Batterics-Dodge and Gonding; Stecker
and Zaluskl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
TIE TENNIS PLAYERS
.aa%plonShips y In Singles and
!" 30 Settled This Weal

css :" 90 Settled This Week.
2Sr, y, Aug lo.-rhe Amsr,o., ,
The DsOmsilip sousil VIII be settled this
||1a w, sJur's at Newport. R. /. In
'baIs s",nners y, a OF the earlier tour
!. 41,s Of Chicago and Longwond ,vu,d
the prsso., ward and Beals G.
npiops1hv,snn 1vsnt holders Of the title.
M N nv Wednesday, The s,ns,as wiii
jriur a a,ss oe played on August 81
Als q W vsys. and the winner will
I ihe "a ,,,i Wright, the present cha s,n nm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
AUGUST 26 AND 27

Excursions to Hepburn, idaho,
Via Oregon Short Line for sale of
town lots. Round trip $1,000, limit ten
days See agents for further particu-
lars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
Sioux City 8. Lincoln Q

not hit Newlin when hits meant runs.
Good fielding BY the locals kept the score
down. Score; r.. H. e
Sioux City .....1 ool0l-s /
Lincoln . $50. 4 o 0 / 0 0 O--2 6 8
Batteres-Newlin and Hess; Zackert
and Zinran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20
AkLL IS HIGH MAN.
cma Bound of Golf Tourney
fldent's Cup at Country Club

'econd round Of the golf tour
of the presidents cup, played
ouhtry club yesterday, r. C.
on. The scores made against
~ tne handicaps OF the various
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-20

EuIShd " W " " L " W " W
Earned runs-Euroka ], Dubei Tailors 1.
Sacrifice hlt--Newell. Stolen bases-
Northrop, Douglas. Rush, Lumley. Left
on bases-Dubel Tailors s. Eureka T..
Bases on balls-Off Heusscr .. OFF Graves
l. Two -base hIts-King, Zimmerman
Struck out-Dy Heusser 10, by Graves 8.
wild pitch-Graves. Time OF game
l:50. Umpire-Taylor. Attepdance-S00.
Vanderbilt's Maintenon Wins,
DEAUVILLE, France, Aug. 19-Wil-
liam X, Yanderbilt's race horse Mainte
non won the Grand Prix dc Deauvlle to-
day.