davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

spike the shortstop or knock down the
grandstand.
Remember that while you are running
up on bunt the Eastman Is hustling
toward first base, Make your throw as
soon as YOU get your ball.
BE sure you have the ball in your
hand before you make a motion to put
il over to first base. The umpire makes
no allowance for good intentions.
The hands are the natural portions
Of your anatomy with which to stop the
ball, Good plays seldom are made on
stops that are accompanied with the aid
of shins. the chest or the face.
Never let the batsman know that you
are playing him for particular kind OF
hit. BE as wise as he is, and "A little
more so. Then you won't be compelled
to stop screamer when you were look
ing for a bunt.
Remember that kind Providence pro-
vided you with a voice, and whenever
yquu are after ny ball or grounder
to your left yell like a Comanche. Doc
tors bills and much pain win be es-
capped by preserving this precaution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

shops In this city. and then there would
be gigs, lapstrends, whitehalls, canoes,
pungies. launches. shells. bargea- IN
fact, the whole list all that might be
called for.
Convenient boathouse privileges are
desired, but these may be arranged at
Saltair for the present by CONSOLIDATE
ing few bath houses. special boat
house can he planned for later. No
trouble has been experienced In the
past with the railroads IN the matter
OF transportation, but there need not
be any where It is understood that
transportation shall be Issued only 10
working members OF crews.
The picture above was taken at Lake
Park, pnd shows two fours, two dou-
Bile SOULS and single SOUL of the Salt
Lake Rowing club. which at the time
was In the heyday OF its glory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

barges from Waters of Troy. n. Y,
and they gave fine service until they
finally wore out few years ago.
There was merging Of interests OF
the two rowing clubs at Garfield when
Lake Park quit on account Of the
mud. and the old city Of Corinne'
steamer was used as q boat house.
But the steamer finally went to pieces,
as did a number of the racing boats:
and after the transfer TO SaltaIr came
the wind up. and now all that remains
is q four-oared cedar shell which was
rebuilt In this city, The fact that this
was done here, shows that such boats
can be built IN Salt Lake without GO
ing to the expense Of buying In the
east and paying express charges that
double the cost. II there were suit
able encouragement one or more ex-
perienced boat builders would open
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
LANNIGAN's BASEBALL.
Stanford Coach Turns Trick Of Victory
Once More over Berkeley

Coach Jimmy Lannigan seems destin-
cd TO leave a reputation In the west as
invlncible In every department OF ath-
letics. After coming TO Stanford In the
year OF Il severe defeat from Berkeley
he turned out a team OF football fe-
cruits that played them a tie the next
GEAR, and walloped Berkeley To finish
the year after, and then did It again
last fall on the new Stanford football
feld
Now he has come up IN another
branch. This time II Is baseball, and
as qualifying for a baseball coach
Lannigan was trained at Harvard,
along with Billy Reid. who Is now back
there as head coach, saying unkind
things about football rules. The trick
I.annlgan turned az baseball occurred
Saturday last. when his Stanford team
walloped Berkeley at baseball. remoy-
ing a hoodoo of years standing Berk-
eley once drewsOvie overall as a Pitch
er. and he was the same OWE who Is at
work now In the Pittsburg nine. While
I'm college he had a careless way ~
throwing three balls. and then three
strikes. Inducing the batter TO wait for
that fourth ball. which refused To come
Stanford men went down like iubs
before him for years, and II was Wills
pered about on the campus that Berk-
eley had altogether too many students
In its Immense student body tn make
baseball victories possible. Lannlgan
went 10 work early this year however
on bud Sales. a Denver boy who he
has been training up for several sea-
sons and ~ result Sales got a Pitch
inc arm that Berkeley couldn't UNDER
stand AT all The result OF the game
was nine long innings, with only two
ono base hits FOR Berkeley. md one run
for stanford The college campus went
wild for n 'vRs the first victory IN the
memory Of the earliest inhahitant
stanford already this year has clean
ed up football and baseball, and a track
victory Is now due with n boa ting VIC
tory looming M az the final prospect ~
the year Rowing at Stanford IL IN It's
infancy. but strong crew Is working
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

w yyHY not Salt Lake Auto
NV shoW2 The automobiles That
wv are coming to beautify the
city. and join the strings Of
the pioneers at the sports are many,
but their owners intend to take imme-
date possession apparently, and there
are hundreds OF people with auto. bees
in their bonnets who would appreciate
the cosmopolitan favor Of having a
good look at the latest auto wrinkles.
salt Lake hasn't yet reached the stage
as an auto town IN which a depot Of
new cars is practicable, and each In
dNidual order has to be forwarded, es-
pecialy for the larger cars, but there
is a general demand for the owners
Of the incoming big ones, to allow them
to go on show for a few days i'm
mediately after the arrival, In order to
let the curious size them up sufficiently.
That Is Il chance they have at Denver.
The Post speaking OF the coming
auto. show there says:
Denver Is going to have its first COM
plete peep az the new models OF the
leading automobiles, at Coliseum hall,
April Is to q. inclusive The annual
automobile show is to be held there, G..
A. Wahlgreen, manager, announces
that his will be the most complete eXhi-
billion OF cars ever seen in the west.
The interest in the automobiles is grow
ing rapidly in the Rocky mountain re-
gion, owing to the fact that the weather
most all the year around Is favorable
for touring, and for this reason the
big manufacturers are willing to go to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
A THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
OF GOOD.

II have beer afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble for years, passing gravel
or stones with excruciatlna palm, says
A. II, Thurnes, well known coal opera.
tor OF Buffalo O. II got no relief from
medicine until began taking Foley's
Kidney Cure then the result was surpris.
ing A few doses started tho brlok-dust.
like substance and now | have no pain
across my Kidneys and Feel like new
man. IL has done me 100 worth Of good.
Foleys Kidney cure will cure every form
Of kidney or bladder disease. Sold by r, J
Hin Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

country. Almost without exception
they are confident that they can pilot
a racer TO victory. Some candidly adj
nit that they have never even been
in an automobile but that does not
seem to be any bar TO their sanguine
feelings.
One of them says he Is built on
the lines of Lacia and has no doubt
but that he could outstrip the smile
encrustod Italian. Another lays his
claim to preference to the fact that
he is a fireman on freight engine and
does not know what fear Is.
81 am known among my friends as
a very wrecklcss driver" one writes.
but the general spelling of the re-
mainder NJ the letter leads to the
belief that he did not mean this as q
pun
TO all the same reply has been sent,
that the racing team is already made
up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
NEWS NOTES.

Was you ever in Cincinnati? From
Brewerytown, as its enemies SANDER
ously term 1t, comes this story:
darky went to sleep in the middle of
thoroughfare recently only to be
awakened by ruthless automobile,
which. mersly hitting his head, left
him uninjured. With commendable
presence of mind he rose and caught
the number of the car. Fastening 10
the nearest policy shop he played the
number and won sS Thus doth the
automobile she'd it's blessings upon
ALL adds the yeracious narrator,
Richard Fitzgerald has been elected
chairman of the Western Jockey club,
Now we are willing to bet real money
that Corrigan hasn't retired.
In demanding $1,000 TO compete in a
billiard tournament Willie Hoppe
shows all the earmarks of a real cham
pion.
To date there are no additions to
the baseball vocabulary We have had
a weird game, an absurd game. fea-
tureless game. listless game and
travesty on the national game. Can't
somebody dig up a fresh one?
A picture of Jim Jeffries breaking
the stubborn glebe was given wide cir
culation last week. 1t was followed by
the unnecessary announcement of mis-
willingness to fight again.
thurman Bradley refused an offer OF
$4,000 from Sport Gates for a 2-year-
old that had never faced the barrier
At first reading one Is struck with the
| remarkable spectacle of any man
making or any other man refusing
such an offer. The second reading
brings suggestion Of improbabilty.
In the interest of truthfulness let's go
no farther.
Battling Nelson has promised TO
spend his first vacation AZ Huron $.
D. Huron Is evidently preparing to
spring a real estate boom.
The umplres OF the American league
will meet In Chicago within day or
two to cancel all friendships and put
their sensbilities in cold storage till
October.
The Yacht Racing Union wants
peace. Perhaps they want II so they
will be In a position to start another
war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
Los ANGELES EXCURSION
Read these Rates, via Utahs Most
Popular Road

Round trip tickets to Los Angeles
via Salt Lake Route on sale April 26th
to May 9Th. good 10 July 3ist. salt
Lake, $50 o.; ogden s8l so. Green
River, 1856; Pochtello, $50 20: Nam
pa, 1870. Butte. 3l7. 40. SEQ your
nearest railroad agent ard specify the
Salt Lake Route or write al once 20
] L. Moore, ID. y, A., Salt Lake city.
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
WANT TO BE DRIVERS.
Many American Boys Put Cash Above
Risk of Life.

Since tho announcement was made
several weeks ago that an eastern
automobile manufacturer would have
three cars ready for the Vanderbilt
drivers should he prove successful. a
munifcent cash prize, the mails have
been burdened with applications from
men and boys IN all parts Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
GREAT RACING.
Season just Closing In Oakland Has
No Parallel.

In ono moro month what has boon
tho greatest winter racing season any
where will be closed In California.
There Will have been exactly $50 days
Of racing over the tracks ~ the new
California Jockey club but tho game
keeps up Just as strour ns e. was when
tho season was IN It's Infancy,
Barney Schroeder the Missouri turf
man. who wakes up every morning
with daily expense bill Of nearly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

On the strength of the recent court
ruling that twenty-round bouts are To-.
gal IN Pennsylvania Tom O'Rourke.
the hght promoter Is planning a man.
moth boxing carnival for his new hoy.
ing club at Essington, Pa, which has
set the boxing fraternity thinking,
QRourke's plan is to have Champion
Jim Jeffrles come east and settle thu
question OF supremacy between the six
heavyweights who are now claiming
the heavyweight title since the retlre-
ment OF the champion.
ORourke has wired Jeffries an offer
or 100000 TO come east and meet Fitz-
simmons Rubin, Burns. Hart. O'Brlen
and Kaufman one week apart
O'Rourke expects 10 hear from Jeft
soon, as In the event OF his reply being
favorable one O'Rourke will 20
ahead and make all arrangements for
what he recognizes as one OF the big.
gest tournaments ever held In this
country.
ORourke has a few other champion,
ship battles which he hopes to land fot
his new club. He Is quoted as saying
Il am going To start right in TO thrash
out the lightweight champlonshlp. Cans
is the best of the lot, and have wired
Tommy Ryan TO get him 10 meet Cans"
How about Nelson and Gans?'
Nothing doing, said O'Rourkc, "Ycu
could not get Nelson IN the same ring
with Cans. Nelson has been told 20
look out for Cans and he Is afraid Of
him. They may say what they please
but that is the truth"
Joe Walcott does not intend 10 lot Jos
Cans have all the credit IN the welter.
weight line, but will take some OF II
himself. Walcott's manager, Billy
Pierce, has already accepted on behalf
Of his man and is now waiting to hear
from Cans or his representative.
This pair FLASHED once before ana on
that occasion the trouble between Her
ford and Pierce was more interesting
than the battle between the two black
men. according TO Otto Floto. II thls
bout can be arranged Il will prove one
OF the strongest kind OF cards, as well
az a rafting good light The black ia.
mon Is n tough fellow. but n tho match
Is made | will have 10 lay n wager or
two on Cans "a bring home the money
Cans just ~ thep resent time Is bat.
tling better than he ever fought before
in his life, ana Il looks az n ne could
take the measure OF Walcots without
| much trouble,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

marry Cttlii'iuls ''ii7 IA hiS N"''
style how that bag should be played.
Don't play the bag with an alarm
clock; stay awake.
Don't think that all runners have
lead heels; work fast.
Don't try to follow the runner in maxi
ing fast play; watch the ball.
Wear interfering boots if necessary,
but don't get your feet crossed.
Don't anchor yourself on the spot,
you're as liable to be made to run In
as out or to slide.
Be on the alert all the time; playing
third base Is like standing in front Of
a cannon.
Train yourself to looking out Of the
corner of your eye so that you won't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
sMELTER CITY LOTS

In order TO accommodate those who
are unable to call during the week.
the offices OF the Smelter City Town
site Co., 20l y. r. Walker Building. will
be kept open sunday, April /. from 10
o'clock TO u IN. and o'clock TO 4
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

Locally, Fighting Dick Hyland and
Young Corbett are IN the public eye,
and viii remain there until after their
meeting IN the rosined ring with stuffed
mltts These little fellows are work.
ing hard now TO condition themselves
for the gruelling pace each promises
to set for the other. Both are thor
oughly confident, 50 they say, and the
hackers express willingness 70 wager
a Few handsful Of kopeos. Young Cor
bett says he will be Just az good as
ever Well II It Is possible for him
To reach that stage OF efficiency, he had
better get there with both feet or he
Will again have the disagreeable ex-
perience OF a forced ten seconds slum-
Der.
Local fans have shown considerable
interest In the training stunts of this
pair, and at this time the outlook for
Dig gate receipts is decidedly encour-
aging 10 the promoters Both BOYS
relatxe the value OF plenty of road work
and consequently. they spend much oc
their time on the highways.
The situation was enlivened quite a,
DIT this week by the arrival from San
Francisco OF Alex GregRains, man
VINO is known all over the country as
one OF the squarest of fight promoters.
He Is here to take charge OF Hyland,
and he is doing IT, He knows lust
what the youngster needs. and is thor
oughly competent to gage the ability
or the opposite party. When he gets
through With Hyland, the latter viii
nave pretty general idea of Corbett's
stock In trade. But the latter has had
the experience, He Is pretty clever
and Is terrific puncher. All things
considered, the match IL a pretty even
one, and will undoubtedly please local
ring devotees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
Good Advice to Third Sackers.

= = AIRY MOWREY, who is cam
. didate on the Cincinnati team to
cover third base in place Of
Harry Steinfeldt, tells in his own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
GARFIELD CLUB.

The Garfield Rowing club was the
oth.r local organization, and it died
some time before Garfield went out Of
commission Its official roster was
weighty with high sounding titles as
its executive officer was an admiral, the
title given to Bill Glasmann. now of
Then there was n vice admiral and
pretty much the whole list of naval off,
cial titles which was the occasion at
the time of more or less banter, most
Of which was directed at Glasmann.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

Richard Fitzgerald has been elected
chairman of the Western Jockey club,
Now we are willing to bet real money
that Corrgan hasn't retired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
PROSPECTS BRIGHT.

The Salt Lake Rowing club never dis
banded, 1t is still in exlstence 1t mere
ly went TO sleep, and may awake the
stronger for it's long rest. II. A. Penn
broke is the president, Harry Shear
man, secretary and treasurer, and Wal
ter Jennings Is the captain. The mem
bership includes about n men, and
until lately it's official roster figured
regularly IN eastern sportsmen's annu-
.1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
"PENNYS' PRIZE
RING GOSSIP.
Battling Nelson and AureIio Her.
rerra to Fight in Los
Angeles.
THE HyLAND-c ORsETT MILL.
Both Little Men Training Hard and
Are Coniideut--Sohcmc tn Pull
Jcff Into Ping Again.

The nsxt big battle for Bat Nelson
ne viii again exchange hooks, jabs
and swings with one Aureio Herrera
IN the Queensbury enclosure, And It
Is sure to be q whirlwind affair as long
as It lasts, and the Dane looks like tho
candy all the way
or course tho battle is about month
away, and just now Salt IalSers are
interested IN an affair nearer home,
VIA, the lstic debate between Dick Hy-
yand and Young Corbett, but interest
is shown in the preliminary steps taken
by Nelson nnd Herrera.
Quite a number who follow the de-
vious why's Of the game OF wallop, con
cede Herrera, Mexican and sometimes
good fighter. fine chance to take the
measure Of the durable one, but hon
estly we can not see II that way.
IN their first meeting Nelson beat
the yellow skinned one nearly all the
way and pulled down the decision on
merit. He can do II again. IL IS
almost certain the Hegewisch champion
has not gone down the line. IL there
has been any change it has been for the
better He has improved In many
ways. chiefly IN experience. Herrern
is no better now than he was when
the tow headed Dane gave him that
awful beating at Butte. Herrera does
not take care OF himself as Nelson does.
The latter does not disslpate. The form
er does. Nelson IL always in splendid
condition physically, Nelson is a good
deal like vest pocket edition OF Jim
Jenries, and no man living has It on
him as q punch absorber. Some think
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT the Tabernacle all decks are
cleared for the big Calve event TO-
night, and very little else In the
amusement way Is talked or thought Oh
The program is an admirable one and
a fine audience IL looked for. Mr.. :.
Kronberg. one Of Calves managers
and a veteran who has many times
visited Salt Lake with the world 5
singing stars, is In the city with the
famous singer. He says she Is IN eA-
cellent form for tonights event.
The minstrel show flourished In me
DAYS of the legitimate drama but IKE
it's more ambitious companion II IS -
comparative stranger now wheh II
stalks in upon an unsuspectlng puphc'
More than that, II has been disihenl-
bered, and its parts have been ABSORB
ed by the more modern v6udeNille ano
burlesoue forms of entertainment Lass
night at the Grand theater Gus sun y
MINISTRIES appeared, and their enter
tainment seemed rather faded. mostly
because the same sort of thing has peell
seen steadily for weeks in the ollo
snndwlched I'm between acts AT the
Lyric, and may be found as spec'"i''
acts at the Orpheum. .,
The Gus sun MINISTRIES are coloIeu
gentlemen only IN the snow. ana uhen
the coloring Is restricted 70 'he enu
men They wear dress SUITS Whlen
suggest the appearance OF lesi'hell.
of volunteers on the DAY atter hise
clothing assignment so far as nus are
concerned The hrst nan hhCiuu1s
songs. and jokes, and the second nun
includes Jokes ana SONGS, win lit ,
tramp tumblihs' ana lie" eorpe' so'os
thrown In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12

grant the request Of Atty. Fred Miller,
Tor the defense, to postpone the pre-
liininary examination OF the prisoner
FOR week. was received at Caldwell
with evident satisfaction. The prose =
cutting attorney voices the general opin-
ION that nothing could be gained by n
postponement OF the case beyond Sat
urday. Prosecutor Van Duyn was as
sured yesterday that Chemist Jones
would have his analysis of the susplci-
Gus powders ana liquids ready by that
time.
There seems absolutely no doubt hut
there VIII be sufficient evidence at hand
to insure that Orchard Will be bount
over for trial In the district court. 1t
is reported that Immediately after the
preliminary examination, Orchard be-
ing bound over for trial, that he w.l
be brought TO Boise 10 await the con-
Venng OF the district court, which Is
slated for Feb. 90 For this reason, #
for no other IL Is deemed advisable for
the jail facilities nt Caldwell are not
adequate.
Atty. Fred Miller Of Spokane, who Is
to defend Harry Orchard on the charge
OF assassnatlng eX-Gov. Frank Steun-
enberg stated tonight that he had not
yet secured assistant counsel for the
defense. He stated he was not mt the
present time In a position to offer
enough money TO induce an attorney to
take a case OF this character but that
he proposed to he after his return 10
Spokane. He also stated he would ASK
for private preliminary examination
of his client. believing II was Tor the
best interests of the public. This VIII
have the effect of excluding from the
court room all but the officers of the
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
CONCERT AND BANQUET.
Commercial Club Committee Plans
Entertainment for Visitors.

The special committee Of the Com
mercal club on See America First, %
met yesterday afternoon, and decided
to secure a concert in the Tabernacle
and TO give banquet during the COM
ing conference of Jan. %. II was pro-
posed to make OF the concert a very
pretentious affair and to bring artist 3
here from all parts OF the state, and to
hold the banquet at the Commercial
club. The concert committee will be
Chairman II. G.. Whitney, Captain Jo-
seph L.. Game, T., O. Howard, George
d. Pyper and Prof. J. J. Mcclellan. The
banquet committee includes Chairman
W. j. Halloran, Hon. S. II. Love, Louis
Cohn President Frank Knox and Cash
Ter G. S. Burton, Governor John r..
Mickey of Nebraska sent notice that
he had appointed Ross Hammond Of
Fremont and Adam Breede OF Hastings
TO represent the state of Nebraska. w.
F. r. Mills will represent the chamber
Of commerce in Denver.
Clarence f. Edwards of San Francia-
60 has been named as the delegate Of
the California Promotion committee.
James 4. Metcalf of Missoula, Mont,
has been named as one OF the dele
gates. and Gov. j. X Toole will name
the second OF the states representa-
tives In a few days.