davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28

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The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28

Artificial gas. tas goth Century fuel
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28

Artificial gas. the goth Century fuel.
1nts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
.CL0THIER IS NATIONAL
LAWN TENNIS CHAMPION
Ease With Which He Defeated
Wright Upset Most Expert
Calculations.

NEWPORT. r. J., Aug. 2o.-The ease
with which William J, Clothier OF Phlla-
delphia won the national lawn tennis
championship from Beals G. Wright OF
Boston last years title holder. OH the
Casino courts today. was one of the sur
prlses OF the tennis year. victory for
Wright, or at least u hard fought con-
test, was anticipated, but that ClothIer
should win in straight sets. 6-3, so. Ga,
was beyond the calculations OF even the
closest followers of the sport
Wrigbt's playing was 90 per cent below
the form shown on the same courts last
year, when he won the title from Hol-
combe Ward. On the other hand,
Clother displayed well-balanced game,
carefully planned and skilfully executed
At the net he was like Il stone wall
against which Wright hammered in vain.
unable TO either go around or over It.
Had Wright been able TO put the same
force into his returns that he did last
year the result might have been differ
ent. perhaps, or the match extended 10
four or Ave sets.
Clothier's play was entirely for
Wrght'5 backband, lie frequently
the last years champion OFF his
feet and the ball struck the court far
out of reach The fact that Clothier
scored AZ passes, or place shots, to 19 for
Wright shows at once the superiority
OF the new champions game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
Entries at Latonia.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc Tribune.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 29.-The entries for
tomorrow's races al Latoniu are;
First rece, six furlongs, selling-Ruby
Right los. Champ Clark 107, Sea Mate lO7,
Libation Io7. GracelGnd 1o7, Heine 40,
Flagstone no. Tom-Tom ITO. Minnie John.
SON 1l2, Milndi Love 1l2, Mabel winn 112,
Adarc ia. Norwood Ohio ia, Platcr ia,
MalleHblc lis, Albert Fir III.
Second racc, FIVE and half furlongs, sell
ing-Avendow 95, Halstead 95, LathOrpe 95,
Granditn 95. Lady vimont e5, orlandwick
%. Hcmuth 100, Annn Ruskin 1O2. Agra
lo4, JAY Swift 107, Indy Arion 1o7
Third race, mile and an eighth. selling
Quick Rich 90, Galmcda 90. Bclcvew o.
Rubinon 9S, Ternus 10l. Sondbuth lo9 The
Laurel 100. Athena 100, Harpoon 1O9, Ber-
ME Cramer 100, Piller 100, Layson 1o9,
PlOutus Ill, Morendo Ill, Little Giant ILL.,
Estrada Palma 11A.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap-The
Clansman 90, Alcor 81, Lady Esther o. Ros.
coe 80, Wee LHss 100, Don Domo JOG, Mai.
Il. j. Carson l0s, Moadowbreezc l12.
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-Miss
Anxious o., Anna Day 81, Babe b. 81,
Principia 96, Junessa 1G1. Falkland 1O3,
Airship 103, Tho Thrall 1Os, Mum 100, Re.
volt Ill, Uncle Horny ia,
Sixth race, milo and u sixteenth. selling
Indy Chnradc 81, Suvoir Fairc 100, Belden
102, Coruscate LOG, Tho Only Way I0s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
MARKSMEN SHOOT
At POCATELLO
ShemweIl of Salt Lake Captures
the Magnificent Becker
Loving Cup.
BIGEL0W OF OGDEN WINS
THE BROWNING MEDAL
HOlOhan of Twin Falls Makes
High Average and Gets
COnfarr Trophy.
Snccial TO Tho Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Ida, Aug. 2o.-The first
annual tournament of the Idaho Utah Sports
mems association in this city closed today,
with W. r. Crosby OF O'Fallon, H., high
gun amoug the profcs ssiouals, and p. j. Ho-
lohau OF Twin Falls winner of the high
average for the amateurs. The shooting OF
Holohan was phenomenal His score for tho
,wo.days' shoot was 395 out OF n possible
d25. Counting the shoot Off In two ties no
broke 4GG out OF d possible 500. Besides
winning tho high average medal Jlolohan
won the Confarr challenge trophy, after tic.
ing with Fred Mosey OF Idaho FUllS with
25 straight and winning in the shoot-o6 by
breaking "a ne also tied with A. p. Bige.
low of Ogden for the Browning medal each
breaking % straight Tho shootoff resulted
in another tie, ~ to %. In the 6nal shoot.
of Bigclow won, % TO 33
+. NJ Eastman of Boise won the Idaho
Falls trophy by scoring 10 out of IL possible
so. The magnificent Becker loving cup was
won by w. ", Shemwcll OF Salt Lake. who
broke ~ out of so,
Out OF 425 targets Crosby tho worlds
champion, missed but 16. He was closely
pressed in tho second day OF the shoot by
Walter HUH OF Macon, Ca, whose score
was 400 for the two days.
Thompson, Tho Missouri Farmer close.
ly contested with Holohan for high average
honors, as did also O. y. Ford OF Central,
Ia, the latter carrying oil second money in
the high average event.
All tho visiting professionals leave in the
morning for Idaho Falls to participate in a
special shoot in that city, and tomorrow
evening will etnTt for Boise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
Entries at the Meadows.
Special IN The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SEATTLE, Aug. 2o.-The entries for TO.
morrow's races st the Meadows follow !:
First race, FIVE furlongs, selling-Prince
Of Actors 10, Mrs. Matthews 1o7. Pittkim
1o7, Birdie A. lo7. Fairy Street lo7, Ella
True 10I, DR.. Crook 107.
Second race, seven furlopgs. seling-Vir-
sins Boy 100, Siluran log, George w.
1u,hil l6a, Pettijohn loe, Trspshooter ZOE,
Waterspout 1o9,, Facts lO7, Lurens 107 Ma.
coma io7, Katie Crews lot. Gleubrier 1o7.
Nigoroso l04.
Third race. seven furlongs seling-Chicf
Aloha 1oe. Redmont 100. Matt Hogan loe,
Little Gregg 100, DIR. Rowel 10a FL Verrsco
1oe, Paddy Lynch 100, Nlimo 1o9 Rubiaua
1o7, Anirad l02. Swift Queen 1o2.
Fourth race, eleven. sirtecnths mile. selling
-Hnppy Chappy l12, z. C. Runte 112, Da
vid Bolond 112, +. NJ Brattain 112, Huchu-
aca li2. Anona 10. Elhn King lOS. The
Stewardess lo6, Susie Christian 1o6, Metla
khtla 106
Fifth race. lve fyCiongs, selling-Glen.
denning 100. Tit IL, 109. Entire Nous lo2,
Hersain 1o2, Soundly 1o2.
Sixth race. mile, selliug-Rocky 1os, Vel
lowstone los, Pearl Waters ll0, Montana
Peeress Ito, Dora ]. ll0, Integrity 100, Legal
Form 81, Rotrou OF. Merry Go Round 95,
Scedcske 95. Carrick 95.
Seventh race. mile and Atty yards-Atkins
1l2, Huston 1oT, Tavora 1o7, Boloman 1o4
J. G. Clem lo4, Ila lo2, Silver Sue lo2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
PLAYED BEST MATCH
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Salisbury and Richards Kept
Ball Skimming Over Net
in Lively Fashion.

Probably the beet tennis that has bssp
GATE was that exhibited in the Sails
bnry-Richards match at the Miller courts
Yesterday afternoon While Jimmy was
never In real distress or pressed 10 the
point where defeat threatened. II re-
mains however. that the State champion
earned ell that he got The scores OF
~, e-4, while perhaps indicating the rel
etiVe merite Of the men. give only e faint
suggestion Of the high standard OF tennis
played, From the outset play was fast
sloshing drives and rapid-fre return
shots that SKINNED the net characterized
the entire contest. Salisbury covered
more ground. however, allowed fewer
pass shots, and WIS more steady In his
play. DR.. Richards used cutting serve
with good effect Both men showed skill
in placing the ball along the sideliues or
in the corners. There were several phe-
nomenal plays Salisbury had the laugh
on the spectators once After a lively
rally, Richards placed the ball 20 that
o return shot seemed impossible and
the spectators began TO applaud Ex-
tending himself TO the limit. Salisbury
got within striking distance and sent
the ball sklmming back over the net out
OF DR.. Richards's reach. The spectators
epplauded with increased vigcr. The
play was probably the most sensational
that has been made during the tourna-
ment
Several close matches were played In
the doubles. After the favorites, Sund-
strom and Dinwoodey, had taken the
first set, Hills and Taylor put up an iron
front and took the next two sets. DR..
Richards and Or. Plummer did exactly
the same thing in their match with
Whitney and Conrad After losing the
and won the next two by scores OF SO,
6-S. Badger and Brown had no difficulty
in defeating Peabody and .Nettleton. The
latter players could not get the ball over
their opponents heads at the net. nor
could they keep II within bounds on the
sidelines.
The results OF yesterdays matches fol-
low
o. J. Salisbury defeated DR.. Richards.
81. Ga
Badger and Brown. defeated Peabody
and Nettleton, 60 81.
Hills and Taylor defeated Sundstrom
and Dnwoodey. As. SO, 62.
DR.. Richards and DR.. Plummer de
feated Whitney and Conrad. rs, 60,
Ga.
Boyd and Taylor defeated Brodle and
Ritter. 60. GO.
Two matches will be played this after
noon al the Miller courts. Boyd and
Taylor viii meet Hills and Taylor while
Carl Roberts and Conrad will meet In
the semi finals Of the singles. During
the afternoon Griffin and Neel will play
an exhibition game with Brown and
Badger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
MAY SUTTON CAN TAKE
DEFEAT IN GOOD GRACE
California Tennis Wonder
Frankly Declares That Miss
Douglas 0utplayed Her.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2e.-Miss May sut-
TON lett New York last night for Cipcin-
natl, where she will defend her title "a
the trt-state tennis championship in the
iedies singles. and with her sister play
lot the ladies' doubles Championship
MISS Sutton returned from Newport
Yesterday and stopped for ths day in
New York with friends When seen last
night prior TO her departure and asked
concerning the arrangements for the in
ternationel tennis trophy for women. f..
which Mrs, Astor and Mrs Barger Wal
lech and other leaders of American ten
mis- have projected to bring English and
American women opponents of the game
together. Miss Sutton said
Likes International Trophy Plan.
Il do not know that very definite pro-
sress has YET been made toward con-
summattng an arrangement whereby
tneTc shall be international competi-
ton for women for o trophy similar TO
the Davis cup, but every one Interested
in bringing il about Is hopeful of sue
cess, and the players themselves are anx-
ious for a chance to play. The first l
heard of the project was By cable while
was in England. I read Of 1t there In
the newspapers. and while surprised, was
delighted with the idea Contrary to the
general impression, did no definite mis-
sionary work TO bring 1t about but
those whom I heard discuss informally
seemed to regard it quite as favorahly
as L.
Miss Douglas Her Superior
Regarding American chances Of sue
cess in such tournament, she said:
Frankly, l must admit that | think
the English women as yet little too
strong for US. Certainly Miss Douglas
proved her superiority over me in the
this year. although / an
hopeful OF regaining the title some time.
But Just as there are more women play
ers in England than In America. so
there are more high grade players at
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
Results at Butte.

BUTTE. Aug. 29.-Today's races sum
mary:
First race, three year-old pace-Rop-
per Shell won in three straight heats,
Raphel second, Ernfold third Time,
2:39A 2;33A. 2;304
Second race, 2;lS stake pace, $1,000
Major s. won in three straight heats,
Mollie Button second, Time, 2;13M.
2:1o, 2:15. Jennie A, Kittye Loinong.
Erwin c., Nimoshl Bonnie Treasure,
Miss Idol, College Maid and Carlsbad
also started.
Third race. selling, six furlongs-Inter-
lude won. Burnolette second. Dolly Gray
third. Time, 1:I5,
Fourth race, handicap. mile and six
teepth-Legatee won, Los Angeleno sec
oud, Jack Little third. Time, 1s4S.
Fifth race, selling, five furlongs-Iu-
vasjon won. Tinloch second, Blumenlhal
third. Time, 90.
Sixth race, selling. three furlongs-
George ID. won, The Battler second, God
dess OF Night third, Time. 34a4,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
LOOKS GOOD FOR HARVARD.
Englishmen Fail to Show UP as Well
as Americans in Trial Row,

PUTNEY, England, Aug. 20--On tho
ebb tide and against slight head wind
Cambridge did the full course this morn
ing in 20 minutes 6 seconds. This Is 21
seconds slower than Harvard's time yes
terday evening. The Harvard men were
somewhat favored by following wind
but the Cambridge crew had the advan-
tagc OF being paced during the last half
mile by Leander crew. Stuart set the
stroke at Sc on starting: but after two
miles II dropped to 81. Subsequently the
crew rallied and finished strong, with q
stroke OF 36.
The Harvard men were only out for
quarter of an hour this morning and
were mostly engaged In padding. though
they had a minute burst from the stake
boat. doing 50 strokes to the minute.
The result OF Cambridee's tral this
morning was distinctly disappointing 10
the supporters Of the home crow, and
Harvard stock went up several points,
The Cambridge mon themselves were
quito disappointed and as q result OF
short consultation after the trial they
decided TO Immediately order a new boat
from Clapper,
Vivian Nickalls. writing on the per
lorm0ncc OF the rival crews, SAWS The
Harvards are 6ncr than any crew that
ever came from America. He thinks
however. they ought 10 be able to row
a finer stroke than thoy appear capable
OF doing, since they never got much ahnva
thirty a minute for long He critIcises
some other points. but says ir the race
was for today he would put his money
on Harvard. He explains that the Cam
bridge men are very disappointing and
with ono OF two exceptions look stale
and dried up. The Daily Chronicle snys
Camhrldgc's ordering OF a new boat can
only be construed as slgu Of doubt and
weakness"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
TAILoRs GO TO PocATELLo,
Will Play Idaho Team on Sunday Next
and Labor Day.

The Dubel Tailors leave for Pocatello
Saturday evening 10 meet the ball team
OF that city on the diamond on Sunday
and Labor day. AS Labor day is 10 be
the occasion OF a big sporting carnival
at Pocatcllo, Manager Margetts declares
that big crowds Will attend both games
Excursions are TO be run In from near by
points, and the town will be fun OF
visitors. AT the ball park on Labor day
the returns from the Gans-Nelson fight
will be received over a special wire.
Manager w. Fl, Lawrence OF the Eureka
team was In the city yesterday on base
ball business. The Blue Rocks meet the
Park City team al Park City on Sunday
md Monday. Largo crowds are expected
AZ both games. These two teams are now
well matched, and the games should be
close
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
Races at the Meadows.

SEATTLE. Aug. 2e.-Results:
First race. five furlongs-Palemop Won,
Lucian second, Rousa third. Time. 1:021a.
Second race. FIVE furlonss-Grasscutte
won. Marie H. second. Supreme Court
third. Time. 5SL7 seconds.
Third race, FIVE and a half furlongs-
King Thorpe won, Facts second, Macene
third. Time, 1:0sh.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth-EX
apo won, ENpedient second. Hi Caul Cap
third. Time, LIB.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Dora L won
Bert Arthur second. Maxetta third. Time
1877.
Sixth race, mile and slxteenth-Sher
Ty won. Rudabek second, Salable thrd.
Time, LACY
Seventh race, mile-Ed Sheridan won.
Duelist second, Little Burtercup third.
Time, 1:i0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
RACES AT SAUCER TRACK.
Kramer and Lawson Will Meet Friday
in Last of Match Races.

Friday evening at the saucer track
Iver Lawson and Frank Kramer VIII
meet in the last two heats OF their
match race. Since his performance on
Tuesday evening. Kramer has won n
great many admirers, but there are yet
those stauuch Lawson supporters who
insist that Iycr win be heard from. One
mile and three mile heats VIII be ridden.
There viii be two paccmakers in the
three mile heat and the speed through
out Will be terrific.
The programme for Friday night fol-
lows:
Onc-quarter mile, amateur.
Three mile lap race, amateur,
One-half mile, open, professional.
One mile team match race, paced: Hop
per and Bardgctt VS.. Pye and Clark.
Five mile motor rnce.
Kramer VS.. Lawson, one and three
miles. paced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
NO CHANCE FOR RECORD.
Recent Rains Make Trouble for Auto
lists OH Their Trans Continental Tour

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 29.-R II. Little and
G. d. Hugerty, who have been trying 10
break the trnnscontinental automobile record
abandoned the attempt at Kolton today ow.
iug 10 the condition OF the roads. They
found the desert so badly soaked bv tbo
recent rains that II would he impossible 10
Will however, proceed TO San Frnncisco in
their touring COR. Members of tho party
express tho opinion that with good weather
and wheels high enough to protect the ma,
chinory from tho hummocks, which rise like
backbone in tho desert roads the trim
may be made i'm less than two weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
MRS. DERINa is VICTORIOUS.
Western Womans 8 Golf Champion De
feats Miss Llewellyn With Ease.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.--The Western wo-
mans golf champion, Mrs, G.. l.. Dering,
won her game in the women's champion
ship tournament today. defeating Miss
Llewellyn UP and to play
In the semi-nnals, which will be played
tomorrow Mrs, Dering will play q game
against Alexander, and Miss Everett will
play against Miss Helmer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
BIG HORN BASIN
Excursion.

September l and 3. Limit 80 days.
Rate from r. G., w. main points s3O.0O
round trip. From branch lines add ono
fare for round trip to nearest junction
point.
Route, Rio Grande Western. Colora.
do Midland and Burlington. For fur
ther information and Big Horn Basin
book address l.. II, Harding, Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
Famous Race Horse Dead

SAN DIEGO Cal. Aug. 29.-Toggles.
the once famous race horse. owned by
Grahame Babcock. is dead at Coronado.
The horse WAS well along In years and
had not been on a race track for some
time. His most famous victory was the
capture OF the Charter Oak BtaE5s OF
$4,000 at Hartford. Conn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
ZONES 8, Denver |.

'sa,' rs' Aug. 29.-Cicotte
,sisa ' rm lorm today. and Dea
1su Denver by a score Of &
'' ocnver was hit hard.
70oo r.. II. +,
,.1f,iso,,9 nv 90 10000 5 .
ydt aud Wolfe; Paige
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
York 5, St. Louis 4.

~ Aug. 29.-The local Amer
" ueIeated the st. Louis nine.
INNING run in the ninth in
snanty.s inGeld hit. Mo-
F,nce, Wallace's error and
lb TO the outacld.
r. II. z.
l't-'.'.o 0 0o02 2101-4 7 2
49, l 0 0 90 1-5 8 l
slade, Howell and Hickey.
"eBpro and Kleipow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
BTERN LEAGUE.
Olty 3. Linnnln Q

aug. 29.-Hard hitting in
r1,snth' combined with Lin
neioins, won today's game
n e' R. II. l..
'',S 0 90 IS . 4
y ~ v 0 0 900 l. 3 10 6
xIswl'n xIcra,, and Hess; zackert,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
KRICAN LEAGUE.
tanding Of Clubs.
.on 6. Cleveland Q.

avg 29.-Boston had no trou-
Ltng Cleveland In the final
70 z. Not a single CIeve-
sesched first base until two
me eighth inning. In the
weakened and was batted
Il. II. e.
-''-.3 0 2 ! 90 90 A-s 8 0
---0 0 0 5000 2+2 9 4
toung and Criger; Hess,
peml5 and Buelow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
'naha 2, Pueblo

IVY, So, 2ss.-1High- grade pitching
,,sore: quay game of eleven
3t0rO 001ho X. H. f.
>-Mys.So = 1000 oloo d .
/nnickerr and Bender; slim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
er'can Association

,>oneS S-iudlanapolis- -Co]umbu.
>Ibinbuov on account OF late ar
IN : Toledo Toledo Louisville gamo
}es,n. c0unt Of non-arrlvai Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
Pacific Coast League.

~ Sea;lle-Los Angeles o, Seattle l.
A. Portland-PortlaDd A. San Fran
cisco ],
AT Oakland-Frespo 4. Oakland .,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
9oiphia 4, Chicago 2

nlA' Aug. 29.-PhiIadeI-
so Chicago today in a Ave
The visitors had scored
tneir half of the sixth, when
. stop TO the contest.
r, II. L.
'r,'-j'...-.,0 1 . 0 0-3 | 2
.''.-.,.1 / 0 0 "a o 0
Schreck. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
me Is Postponed.

noN, Aug. 29.-Was shineton-
eaiieo at end OF second
Kvnnt OF rain. The score
r. TWO games were TO have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
4, Boston 3.

m. Aug. 29.-The local team
tho ninth inning from the
~. Score: R, II, E.
-..30 o 900 0-S s 8
30 0 3 1 0 / 1 0 IA 4 [
= -Pfeffer and O'Neil; McIn-
jerBen. Bases on balls-Oh
of Pfeffer 2. Struck out-By
BY Pfeffer 3. Umpire-Car-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
40 8, Cincinnati i,


: Aug 2s.-Chicaso added
he to their winning column
Iating Cincinnati by all
er playing. A single. a sac
n error gave the visitors one
1tart, but they were unable
an. Reulbach's great pitch
111lisnt fielding back of him
natI helpless.
r. II. e,
..2o 001 90 '-8 Z 1
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Ion. Struck out-By Reulbach
Bases on balls-Off Hall 4.
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