davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Entries at the Meadows.

Special TO The Tribune.
SEATTLE, Aug. 3,-The entries in the
events at the Meadows tomorrow follow:
First race, seven frrlongs, seliing-Floua-
ish 100, Libervnle 1os. Procrastinate los,
Crigli 1o7, Loash lo7. Marie II. 1o7, Alice
Carey l97 Birdie lo7 Pearl sti Waters rDom loI,
1o5. J C. Glenn los. Avonella lo5, Rosario
loa; Martonor los. BslAsee loa' G'rriSk Jos
Rev Dare Io7. Byron Rose 1o7, Petit Ohm
lo!, Latanrsnta 1o7; Black cloud 1.S 1eT, Red Red
May Holiday los, Dixelle los, Katie Crews
los, Anirad 100.
Fourth race, five furlongs, special weights
Tony Faust lis, Native Son lis, Grace st
Clair, lo4, Utica lo3; Lucy Q: lo2' Meitah
100, Jady's Beauty, 90, Calmar 80.
Fifth race. mile, Meadows selling stake"
Martinmas 104, Buchanan 1od. Col jewell
%, Ed sheridan 81. -,
Sixth race throe.quarters mile selling
Glendenping 10e, Titus II. 100. DR.. Sher-
man 100. Little Butteroup 1o7, Little Gregg
los, L. NJ Brattain l05, Peter j. 100:
Seventh raco. soven furlongs-Misty 8
Pride lO7 James A. Murray lo5, Dor. /.
lo3. Lurenc lo9, Grass Cutter ss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
BAT" WILL BOX TONIGHT
Wonderful Little Fighter win Be Seen
at Salt Palace.

Tonigh;s the night that Battling"
Nelson, rated by most fight critics as
the lightweight champion OF tho world
will appear at the Salt Palace saucer
track. The great Dane wiz box six
rounds in all, three rounds with Glenn
Groves and three with Terry Davis. Both
Of these boys are well known TO local
fight followers, but tonights exhibition
was not planned TO attract especially
the Queersbury devotees II is not a
stag event-pot by any means. The wom-
en- patrons Of the track, With their sum
mer gowns and gay millinery, Will be
there as on regular race nights,
The Nelson exhibition is the feature
Of a special programme OF races ar
ranged by Manager Chapman. All Of the
races will be motor paced. except a
i've mile race between Glenn TurVille's
and 4. NJ. Samuelson's motors. Iver
Lawson. Jack Hume, Benny Monroe and
Fred West will each make an effort TO
break the one-mile motor-paced record
AS n preliminary to the big mniu event
Jack Christie and Willard Bean will box
four rounds.
Owing 10 the large expense involved IN
securing Nelson as an attraction, Man
ager Chapman has announced that the
regular schedule OF prices for seats will
be increased. All of the regular seats
above the saucer Will be so cents. while
special reserved seats will be sold in
the arena, near the ringside, at 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
TAILORS To MEET
PARK CITY TODAY
Red-HOt League Game TO Be
Played at Walkers
Field.
CHAOS NOW REIGNS IN
THE BASEBALL SITUATION
There Is Still a Faint Hope
That Murray May
Get In.

Bedlsm rsigns in the Utah State baseball
league. Conditions have just reached that
pass whore they may save or ruin the league.
Ogden is down and out. Chaos rcigns AZ
Park City. Murray has refused to enter, and
there is vacancy In the league. That is the
situation in Il nutshell
Yesterday afternoon, jack O Brien, for
merly capital nof the Park City team, and
seven other players, who are soro on Manager
Walters came down from the mining camp.
IL is their plan which may save the league
At n meeting held yesterday morning tho
Murray fans turned down tho league ball
proposition, 6rst, because thOy thought il
would DO too difficult to get new players at
this lsto stage OF the season, and again, be-
cause they had their doubts 20 how
games would draw. But Immediately on tho
arrival OF the Park City insurgents in town
Murray fans got busy, and there IS still a
faint hope that they may substitute Ogden.
At any rate, o Brien and his lowplayers
are going down 10 the Smolter City this
morning and talk the situation over with the
fans.
With o'Brien are the following players
who have revolted against Manager Walters: {:
Davis and Kraictz. A couple OF other men,
who had intended joining Park City, are
also along. and consequently tho material is
h;n at hand to give Murray & &sTod team ,h., hS
have no kick on the treatment they have re-
ceived from the Park City baseball enthu
manager The war between Walters and
o Brien has been smothorcd pretty well. but
every now and then II has bla5ed out. and
yesterday the flame was largerJand brighter
and hotter than ever.
Park City is scheduled 10 play the Dubei
Tailors at Walkers field this afternoon at
8 o clock 1t is understood that the insur.
gents will see that the games today and to-
morrow are played. ms 10 help the league
out OF tho deep hole il ik in. Whether Wal
ters will call on them or not Is matter OF
doubt He has siguod up Mortensen and
Henry OF tho Ogden club aud, from accounts,
will present strong lino-up. Heusser will
pitch for tho locals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
GREAT DO|NGS
ON THE SAUCER
Samuelson-Pye Australian Pur-
suit Race Proves Very
Exciting.
PYE TUMBLES OFF WHEEL
THOROUGHLY EXHAUSTED
Lawson Crosses Tape First in
the Half-Mile Open Pro
fesSiOnaI.

There was no lack OF excitement at the
races last evening. Almost every event has
its surprise, either in the form Of dark
horse winner. record breaking time or sen
sHtional finish. In the Lcmp's handicap. the
event OF the evening, Holistcr, riding from
the 95.yard mark, Tapped the bunch and won
the rich prize. The warhorse amateurs were
treated to similar surprise in tho one
mile handicap amateur, when young Carter
stretched his 1876 yard handicap TO lap and
crossed the tape winner sitting up. Sam
his pursuit race with Pye he downed the
daughty Australian after a fierce six mile
Stubborn Contest.
Probably no more dogged contest has ever
been witnessed at the saucer this season than
the pursuit race. Few OF those present real
iEod the terrific clip a; which the men tray
clcd. The time made in the Pye Mcfarland
match was good, but il docs not compare
with last evenings. In tho former race Pye
rode nine miles. but last evening he tumb!ed
from his wheel exhausted after a race OF only
two.thirds that distance For the first Two
miles neither man gained pcrceptibly Nenr
about twenty yards 10 the good, but Pye cut
down the lend and again they rode even.
From about the four and ono-hah miles on
Samucson gained slowly, He set n pace that
was killing. kept il up and slowly closed up
the gap between himself and Pye. When
samucson finally pushed his front wheel
ahead Of Pye the riders had travelled eN-
actly six miles Time, 1880 2-5.
summary Of rho evenings races follows:
Summary of Races.
Final one-hslf mile open. professionsi-
Lawson first. Mcfarland second. Bsrdgett
third. Hollister fourth and Clarke fifth
Time. 81 35 seconds
Finnl ors-mile handicap emg'cnr--G Car
ter. 125 yards. hrst; West scratch second;
Hume, scratch third. md Dieienbacher, %
yards, fourth Time. 1853.
Australian pursuit race-Samuelson de.
feoted Pye. They rode six miles. Time,
1870 2-5
Fivs.mile lap race, snatsur-Hume first,
Dcfenbacher second Wright third Berry
essa fourth and Giles fifth Time, 1926
Jenp's two.mile lap handicap, professional
HOLSTER first, Lawson second, Downing
hird, Palmer fourth and Achorn 9th. Time,
40
Two champions were introduced 10 the
crowd lost evening and both received gener.
Gus applause. First Battling Nelson was
presented and when the Goldheld offer for
a match with Cans was announced the
crowd fairly howled. No sooner had the
echoes died away than the crowd began
calling Tor Kramer. and amid the cheers OF
the hundreds present the speedy cycliSt was
brought into view. Lawson was called for
but the Swede non est
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04

ME Lucille, 91. Alcor, 1o1; Miltiades, 100;
Mai, 7. j. Carson, 11o; Col. Jim Douglas,
122.
Fifth rnce, Eve and a half furlongs-Dr.
Frank. Chisnti OF; Montalban, Sir Geo6rey,
Bush Thorpe. 100; Mildrene, Gromoboi, Zip
pango, 10Y; Lexolne, Bud Hill. Lens 10.
Sixth race. six furlongs. sellips-Problem.
Moccasin Maid, Myrrh. Ripple Mark. "a; Red
Coat 90 Fold Lark, Mill Song, Duessa, 100;
Carthage, 102: bod Anderson. 10S; Revolt.
Kings Guinea, lo7; Martins, The Thrali.
la.
Seventh race mile selhng-Sopats, 81
CANISTER 9a; Pinaud. 95; Oddoletta. Self
Reliant. e5 Layson, 100; Intense. 1o1; Fon'
soluea, knowledge. 102: Cashier, -1os; Man
dstor, 1o5; shining Star, Bullhnch, Ill;
Konton. lie,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04

are behind the proposition, and that they
want the fight purely as an advertise
ment for Goldheld The kilograms which
passed between Manager Nolan and the
representative of the Goldheld mining
men follow in order and tell their own
story:
Goldneld club TO Nolan: 'WGl you
fight Jack Clifford, $4,000 side bet?"
Nolan's answer: What inducements
from club. | will cover any side bet
that any living lightweight makes
Golddeld club to Nolan: "Cllftord's
manager will not make any side bet"
Goldheld club to Nolan: will give
you $4,000 purse to hight Cans
Nolan's answer; Il would expect more
money than that for Nelson's end
Goldheld club TO Nolan: Will give
you 10000. This is final"
Nolan's answer: 81 Will accept moth
ing less than a $4,000 purse for the
Cans Nelson fight"
Godheld club to Nolan: I'VE accept
your offer to fight Cans on Labor day.
Have 100000 purse in bank John S.
Cooks bank guarantees purse"
Nolan's answer; Never had any bust
moss with you and don't know your bank.
Deposit your money with the San Fran
cisco Call and then we will do business
with you
Goldheld club 10 Nolan: Money in
Cooks band. WIN have 1t with Cali to-
morrow"
Nolan Makes Statement.
After receiving the above telegrnms
Manager Nolan gave out the following
statement;
"I have always claimed that a white
man is foolish 10 fight a negro. In fact.
l do not believe that ne should, for /
| contend, and no one will deny It. that a
| white man IL the superior OF q colored
man.
Before Nelson beat Britt l offered,
| In the ONCE of the New York Telegram,
about fourteen months ago, TO match
Battling Nelson for $4,000 q side against
| Cans at the lightweight limIt-133 pounds
| ringside-and Al Hereford hatly refused
| to make the match at that weight. Sew
| eral months later l matched Nelson
| against Kid Sullivan In Baltimore, also a
| protege Of Hereford's. in the latter's
| club. In this contest Joo Cans seconded
| Sullivan. and along about the third round
| there was ammonia thrown on tho gloves
| OF Sullivan which almost blinded Nelson
| / Immediately accused Cans Of perpetrat-
| ing this low trick and from that day TO
| this l have had II In for him and re-
solved that ] never would give him a
| chance to enter tho ring with Battling
Nelson. Now public sentiment has forced
| the match upon mo, as has also Nelson's s
| strong desire to meet tho colored man
The money is up. the public wants tho
| fight and tho match is on. soon as tho
| Goldfeld club deposits It's money with
the Morning Call of San Francisco.
Nelson Eager for Meeting.
Nelson is moro than eager for this
| meeting. He is confident that he can
| beat the negro or any other fighter of
l his poundage in the world In finish bat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04

tie. which are the terms OF this con-
tract.
THE deal Will be finally closed tomor-
row. and II so Nelson's appearance this
evening viii be the last until he steps
In the ring 10 meet Cans.
Morris Levy called on me yesterday
for the Hayes Valley club. and while 7
VIII not state his offer, It was less than
that from the Goldheld club and also
less than that which Philadelphia clubs
offer for a siX-round battle.
Merits of the Men.
1T may be interesting TO compare the
merits OF the two men and their respec-
tive styles OF hghtfng Cans Is con-
sidered one of the greatest boxers that
ever entered a twenty-four- foot ring.
He is q perfect ring general, scientific,
game and a terrific puncher. or Nelson
IT. can be said that he belongs TO the
flghting class, and no man that has ever
fought him yet has been able 10 back him
an inch OF ground during any OF the
contests in which he has engaged In
fact. n gamer man never dopned a pair
OF boxing gloves.
1T is my opinion that this will be the
greatest ring battle OF the age II is
ouiy HeIuIdl luSI lual the purse Is what
IL is-largest that has ever been offered
any two men TO step In a ring. con-
slider that the man who wins will earn
his money, Cans VIII be much harder
man than Britt"
winner Will Be Hero Says Bat
When told by Billy Nolan that the
match was on Nelson smiled and re-
marked; well. Bill, It's a case OF do
or die. Tho fellow that wins this SCRAP
VIII certainly be hero"
II can be said OF Battling Nelson that
he has dono more 10 elevate the prize
ring than any OF his predecessors. Tho
finger OF suspicion has never been
pointed at any contest in which he has
engaged He is strictly temperate: the
taste OF strong drink or tobacco is un-
known to him. The Battler Is a generous
fellow, He was the nrst aud only
pugillst that gave of his means TO the
San Francisco sufferers He headed the
relief list with $1,000. To his parents
brothers and sisters he has been
especially generous. His sister is now
taking course at a private school
while one OF his brothers Is enjoying the
advantage OF a college education. at his
expense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Will Fight for the Lightweight
Championship at Goldfeld,
Labor Day.
PURSE OF $4,000 HAS
BEEN POSTED FOR SCRAP
Nelson Says the Man Who Wins
Will Surely Be a
Hero.

Battling Nelson will fight Joe Cans for
the lightweight championship of the
world at Goldheld on Labor day. Rich
mining mon OF the little Nevada town
have hung UP purse OF SS0.000-the
largest purse that has ever been offered
two men TO step into the ring. Billy
Nolan; Nelson's manager. has accepted
the offer The money is now on deposit
at John S. Cooks bank at Goldneld but
will be transferred to the San Francisco
Call office today, This done articles for
the match Will be drawn UP and the two
fighters will at once commence training.
Bout Arranged by Wire.
1t took just ten minutes TO FIX ND the
deal Nolan says that big mining men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
FAST YACHT RACES,
VIII Be for a Cup Pre-
Id by King Edward.

N, L. l.. Aug. 3.-some OF the
Ebtast racing yachts in their re-
Bea Ia the United States and
, pt steam yachts were gathered
| pr today TO participate In the
H OF the New York Yacht club
md Vineyard Haven. which was
start this morning. II waa
>erupy four days IN making the
/encoye 10 Newport, with the
lep ovor night at Morris Cove
\ kday at New London
4 70 the squadron runs from
4 enoh day and the usual races
4 )r cups off Newport, 1t was
Vail o race. also off Newport.
or a cup presented 10 the New
lub by King Edward, The last
Will be for one class only, In
. not less than nifty feet in
ichooncrs not less than SIXTY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Expert Shots Coming.

W, S. Doty brought the local gun club
men word yesterday that Herman
Hirschy and w, II. Crosby, two of the
crack shots OF America will pass through
this city during the latter part of the
month. Thoy Will compete In the wost-
ern handicap at Denver and then join in
the Idaho-Utah shoot Mt Pocatello w, r.
Crosby Ia tho worlds champion target
shot. while Herman Hlrschy won tho
Grand American handicap In 1903. The
local gun club mon are already planning
an exhibition shoot for those experts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Today's Entries at Latona.
TO Tho Tribune.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.-Tomorrow' en-.
tries at Latouia follow:
First raco, six furlongs, selling-Esterre.
Eva Clair, Belltoone. Milada Love- Lidwina.
Mimic johnson, 1o5; Airship Psci6co. St.
Denis, Mathew Gault, Weberhelds, Collcnadc,
Precious Stone, Mansard. 1o7 Bluchcr, 1lo;
Potter, ll6.
Second race, Ave furlongs. scllng-Little
Wanda, 90, Bedrice. Handy, Girl, 97i Indy
Hclmuth, Princess Marie, 101 Newt Fisher,
1o2; Bitter Miss, Frownrd, 1o3; Pienides.
1o4; Eectorino. los; Clamor. lo6; Frank
Flcsher. 100.
Third race, milo-Tom Roberts, ST. Miss
Doyle, o5; Captain Bush, or McIlyaine. 9s;
CoruBcato Old Stono, 100; Tho Minks, 102
Fourth rsco, Bevsn furlopga, handloap-No.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Races at the Meadows.

SEATTLE. Aug. 3.-Results at the Mea-
dows:
First race. seven furlopgs-Seod Cake won,
Black Gem second ladora third Time.
1:21H-
Second race, seven furlongs-1ron Wat
SON won. Silvor Sue second Santa Ray third,
Timo, :2?
Third race six furlongs-Libervalc won,
Madden second Woodthorp third Time.
1;1BM,
Fourth race. ono mile-Supreme Court won
Ralph Young second. Major Tenny third
Time. l:d0A
Fifth racc, FIVE furlonEs-Grace 81. Clair
won Lucy c. second, Yankee jim third. limo,
1:00h.
Sixth race, one mile-Florence Fonso won,
Cabin second Duelist third. Time, 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
WILL MAKE LONG RIDE.
Automobilists viii Attempt to Lower
Record.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. al. l.. Whit.
automobile tourists, left this city at b;I5 D,
M yesterday in a cylinder car, with Will ch
they will attempt TO lowor the presen. mo.
Tor car record between San Francisco and
New York.
Whitman and w, II. Bates nAdo the first
relay, and will drive from Stockton TO tho
summit OF tho Sierra Neyadss, whore they
will bo relieved by Carris and Harris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
May Sutton Wins Again,

NEWCASTLE. .oN.TYNE. Aug s.-fn tho
Northumberland ,Onnis Championship contests
today May Sutton OF California beat Miss
Everard In the semi.fina for ladies singles
by SO. 6.1.
An exhibition match which excited n great
deal Of interest WAS played later by Mas Sut.
ton against S, II. Smith, the hitter giving
80 and owing 15- 1t resulted in victory
for Miss Sutton, o., 8.1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
occidentals Defeat Spanish Fork

The Occidentals returned from trip
to Spanish Fork yesterday, While away
they played a number of games and came
out on top. In their game with Spanish
Fork they defeated the Farmers by a
score OF To 0. Turner pitched a great
game for Spanish Fork. but got no sup
port. Spanish Fork made eight errors.
as compared with three for the colored
boys, Manager w. j. Mckenzie says his
boys will play any amateur team In the
State for q side bet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Brooklyn Q. Pittsbnre ]

BROOKLYN. Aug. AIN q splendid batting
rally In the ninth inning, Brooklyn scored
two runs and defeated Pittsburs. to l.
Lynch and Scanlon both pitched an excellent
game Score: R. H. &.
Pittsburg . ..........Ooo01o o0-i 8 2
Brooklyn D.. ..........zO o 0 o 0 o 0 0 2-2 8 o
Batteries-Lynch and Gibson; Scaulop and
Bergen Two-base hits-Beaumont. Jordan.
Bases on bnlls-on Scanlon g. Of Lynch 2.
Struck out-By scanlon 2, by Lynch 1. Um-
pire-Johnstone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
philadelphia 10, Cleveland 7.

CLEVELAND Aug. s.-Philsdelpha
punched hits, and buscs on bnlls with Clcvc
lands errors in the ninth scored FIVE runs
winning the game by bcore of 10 10 I Both
teams helded perfectly. With perfect support
not run would hive been scored, Score:
r., II, E.
Cleyelspd ....2 0 3 o 2 o O. s
philadelphia ..2 ~ 0 i o q 5-l0 8
Observation-Disclosures and Beulow PLANK,
Power. and Schreck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Boston 2, Cincinnati l

BOSTON. Aug. 3.-wicker allowed the
home toam only two hits today, but these
included Brainss single and Batess home
run, both In the Same inning. Boston won.
2 10 l. Score R. H. e
Boston -. -,...........oo o2oos-z 2 q
Cincinnati o. ........-0 0 o o 0 o 1 0 OIL Z o
Observation-Disclosures ana Nsedham; Wicker
and Livingston Home run-Bates Bases
on balls-oh Wicker 3. of Llndsman g.
Struck out-By Wicker 5. by Liudamau g.
Umpirc-Emslie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
New York 2, st. Louis 1.

NEW YORK. Aug, 3.-Tbe New Yorks
made another OF their ninth inning finishes
today defeating ST. Louis by 10 l.
Burch and Hoelsketter OF the visitors were
put on the field for disputing the rulings OF
Umpire KLEIN. Score: r. II. z.
New York :. ..........0 0 l 0 l-2 8
Batteries-Thompson and w. Marshall:
Ames and Bowcrmau. Two-base hIts-Gil-
bert, Barry. Bases on bnlls--Of Thompson
3, OF Ames 3, Struck oat-By Thompson g.
by Ames 8. Umpire-Klem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Detroit 8, New York 2.

DETROIT. Aug. a.-up to the ninth orth
held Detroit to two scratch hits. Then
Payne'B single and nm error put man at
third and Warner, batting for Schmidt tied
the score with hit McTntyro's triple and
Pnyne's single won it in the tcnth. Coughlin's
playing was the fielding feature Score:
r. II. f.
Detroit 0oo1 oooo11-
New York .10oo0l 10 o-2
Battories-DonovGn. Schmidt and Warner,
Orth and Klcinow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Chicago I. Boston 0.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-opportune hitting to-
day gave Chicago victory over Boston, to
o. The invncibility OF Pitcher Walsh, cou.
R. II. z.
pied with the fielding of Jones and Davis.
held the visitors 10 one hit Score:
Chicago 90 -
Boston ......o 0 o 0 o 0 0 D. l
Bstteries-Wnlsh and Sullivan; Harris
and Armbruster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
American Association.

At Louisville-Louisvlle 6, Milwaukee 8.
At Louisyille-Louisville Milwaukee g.
AT Indianapolls-First game indianapolis
8, Kansas City 2, Second game Jndiansp-
oils 0, Kansas City s.
At Toledo-Toledo H. st. Paul l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Harvard Grew in England.

QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 3-Tho Harvard
eightoared crew which Is 20 row Cambridge
university the Thames September 8 ar
rived hero tonight on tho White Star liner
Cedric. The men enjoyed the trip over, and
exercised on board ship much as possible.
Tboy are in splendid hoalth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
! Wins Three Races.

Aug. 3.-Msher, the American
10 Goodwood races today won
3 ne Nassau stakes, on Lord Der
iry Pilgrim, the Gordon stakes
Epy'B Victorious, md the Mole
on w. Rhphaels Ny Pct II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
His Great Hit Scores Only
Run in Ten-Inning
Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Washington |. ST. Louis 0.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5.-Hushes's homo run
into the center feld blonchers in the tepth
inning scored the only run Of the game,
Washington winning, / TO o. Score;
r. II. f.
ST. Louis ,s,.o 20 DO o o o O. 4
Washington 10000 oo0oo1 l. 1
Batterics-Glndo and o'Conper; Hughes
and Wakefield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Hellos VIII Play,

The Bell Telephone team OF Murray
and tho Vincent Motifs will line UP on
the Murray diamond on Sunday afternoon
for warm contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
pacif,p f1oast T,eno,,e

AT Seattle--Soattlo d, Oakland /.
At Fresno-Los Angeles &, Frosno I.
AT Oakland-PortlRnd g. San Francisco q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Chicago 7. Philadelphia {

BatterIes-Reulbach and Moran; Duggleby,
Roy and Donovan. Two-bese hts-Evers and
schreckard. Three base hIt-Evers. Struck
out-By Duggleby l, by Reulbnch !. Bases
on balls-oH Duggleby l. of Roy l, off Reul-
bach 2. Umplres-Conway and Carpenter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Northwestern League.

At Tacoma-Tacoma IL, Spokane 2.
Az Hoaquim-Bntte s. Gray's Herbor o.