davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12
Crack Rapid Fire Battery.

= Fort walla Walla will soon 4
y have the crack rapid fire bat
y terry of the west.
= Two rapid fire guns have been
. received at the fort and the bat 4
y terry has been organized with 4
y Sergeants Folks, Butler and
y Branch in command.
= Sergeant Branch has numerous 4
y medals for proficiency in gum 4
y merry.
y Target practice with the ne"
y rapid-fire guns began at the fort
y today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12
POISONED WITH MILK

y F1NDLAY, Ohio, Oct. 12.-Four- Z
y teen children in the county Or =
y phans home are critically ill. =
y Two are dying. Several babies =
y may not recover. =
y The officials are conducting a =
y strict investigation with an in 4
= tention to prosecute to the fullest =
y extent persons guilty, If any, Of =
y supplying impure milk. =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12

y y y y y y y y y
HURRY UP TO REGISTER.

Voters who have failed to regis .
= ter, but who desire to have a say =
. in the county election November .
= 6, will do we'll to HE themselves =
= to City Clerk Hart's Office in the =
= Ransom building and register. =
y City Clerk Hart announced this .
y morning tnat the registration y
y books close at o'clock p. m., Oc- y
y tober 16, which happens to be y
y next Tuesday. Few voters have =
y registered the past week, but y
y Clerk Hart is expecting a rush y
y the last day or so the books are y
y open. y
If you don't register, you can't y
= vote. y
y = = y = = =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12
Milne Shoots Himself.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Willlam E.
Milne, supposed to be from San
Francisco, shot himself to death in
Smith & McNeil's hotel in Washington
street. He mad been at the hotel
since July 81.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12
SALOON CASES SET.

y The cases of the saloonmen =
y charged with Sunday violations =
y were set today as follows: =
y Oct. IF. A. Dryden, Peter =
y Werner .
y Oct. 1S.-James Casey, Louis =
y Grossmiller. =
y Oct. 19.-Jonn kremer. John .
y Bachtold. .
y Oct. 22.-Joseph LaFortune, A. =
y Neibergall. =
y Oct. 23.-Nick Schneidisch, John y
y McFeely. =
y Oct. 24.-Joseph Charter, Fred y
y Post =
y Oct. 25-Louis Schmidt, Will y
y liams & Morrison. =
= = = = . y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12

= LONDON, Oct. 12.-It is report =
y ed the pope's condition Is very y
y grave. y
Pope Plus is said to be suffer- =
y ing with a complication of dis y
y eases and is reported in a pre- y
= carious condition. =
y 1t is understood he has fainting y
y spells and frequently falls asleep =
y during conversations. He refuses =
q to obey the physicians. y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12
=
J. HOWARD WATSON ILL.
Former Editor of The Union Not Ex-
pected to Live.

OTIuCT 60IkOI VI u0 0UtOU JNOI 6N.
pected to Live.
j. Howard Watson, formerly pri-
vate secretary to Ex-Governor Nc
Bride and editor Of the Walla Walla
Union in 19OO-19O1 is officially ill at a
hospital in Seattle.
Watson was operated on for appen-
dicitis several weeks since but never
recovered sufficiently to leave the hos
pital. In the last twelve days he has
grown steadily worse and r IS not
believed he will survive.
Since leaving Walla Walla, Watson
was on the editorial staff of the
Spokesman-Revlew for several years
and lately was editorial writer on the
Seattle Times. q
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12
Negro Slayer Hanged.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Daniel Francis,
a negro was hanged this morning for
killing his wife and Dora Scroggs who
ne accused Of persuading his wife to
leave him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12

mr. Mckean's Statement.
S one member of the water COM
want to say that if any citt-
/" the city can show me where
dr.. uaS been any crookednss in nan
sx, S 'nis work that 1 will be glad TO
bo,b al The influence I can ommani
as d member of the council and
''NaIe citizen to unearth the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12
To Make Petroleum,

COPEHAGEN, Oct, 1.-TWO Swe-
dish engineers have invented a meth
cd of making petroleum from tar. 1t
is said Rockefeller will buy the pro-
cess.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12
INTO THE PIPELINE L|MEL light
COMES K|RKMANS SILENT PARTNER

uUIIILu NIlII\||IhN j U|LLNI ThII III
With Careful Worded fvasons and Tentative Admissions Water
Committee Members Seek to Gloss Over Incompency and
Mismaaagement kirkman Shoves M'Kean tothe Front
% statesman ,""a to-day @ e1ss % s Ma % % printed y,I 5s %
the construction of the
5a s @ % @ to sosi % r9s % ns m the s1 which % ga,
newspapers %
y?s"s a@'p purpose giving every
% @ % ] stn s n s eaE a % s % POPULATIONS of % %sas % af G s % r
sPss !" fs@sSes ns:' S e%1 %
1 @ ss get s"s ''F " business"
The Much That Omitted
% @ % S:ss sss m,e %: tn: % : :s ras;; ] y =
had Case
% ] % @ not % ss a% ~ ats % kEnss ns @ @ ,ss ns r1 % ] USED the s
% @ M the ~n sem%t admission ths fish the banks p mn Mill creek M % s2s"
% % @ s nj aat % % % s: % Specifications s @ % @ s s sg vouchers" or receipts
% % % % "1 % as sns % the s 3e y % % 1 % pen % os f e s1S9 % % %
in conducting enterprise WI" ~ 'AS N''' '' ~
Would They Have Ignored Contract
% % s @ ; : L; ss s % 1sss an: % Eli:
S %
% @ $ :: :;;:; ;::: :;: he
the s%s'as ss '' 0'
believe
& T S Nc Mks9 @ 2 % include @ M the $40" " s:sgs1 sso
n the S
II cured n
Considerable Work Left Undone
'ss sn an" and % "t s's Supervision sS a sss rF s @
havebe in ad
be to to
a % % % a ng @ vfSos S 81 s% % f city % % 3s % asn sa9s ADD % % % % %
n %nn5 COAL Of
hire Put
nwhich be
tleuse1
to ability the hrewd
n
of
rknn:
heIC Cunu the thu
throughout
uIbr aci in the csof
Iha aten the ctyre
n
ns nan-lg
will b oI
mmanilan
o u council cnaniIi with the hdrofh
arhh the time tina
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12

City Council that the change in the
specifications for the pipe line lum-
Der meant a reduction in the cost of
that material for which the city re-
ceived no rebate. down to the present
time
No Cause for Complaint.
sT want to say that 1 believe the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12

(continued on Page Forr.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
SALV|DERE CAPTURES
ANOTHER BIG PURSE
Wins Third Race at Gravesend
Taking Junior Champion
Stakes.

NEW YORK. Sept 22.-Salvidere. the
best two-year-old OF the year. today ad-
ded the $4,000 junior champion stakes
10 his already long list OF Gravesend
events, Salvidere has started seven
times this year. and his victory today
makes II six straight for the son OF Bel
videre-Sallie Of Navarro He has won
nearly $4,000 this year. Al the dis
posal sale Of ". Harry Brown this sum
mer, John E. Madden, who is In partner
ship with F. Hitchcock. Jr, bought him
for $1,000.
Demund was played today 70 beat the
favorite. Salvidere. He was backed down
from 10 l to to 1. At the start De-
rnund rushed into the lead and opened up
a gap OF a couple OF lengths. with Sal
videre second Demu-.i continued to
show the way to the stretch. where Sal
vIdere took command and won easily by
three lengths.
Days Results.
First race, selling, about six furlongs-
keator won; Handzarra. second; Gam
brinus. third. Time, ITO 3-5.
Second race. steeplechase, about two
and half furlougs-Expansiopis won
Yama Christy, second; sylas, third
Time. 4.51.
Third race. the Junior champion stake
about six furiongs-Salvidere, won: De-
mund, second Ballot. third. Time,
1:l0 AS.
Fourth race. the second special, mile
and half-Running Water won; Tangle
| second. Time. 2;45 25 Only two start
ers.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
| selling-Astronomer, won. Belle Of Jes-
samyn, second; Woolwich. third. Time
! 1:4s.
Sixth race, Ave and a half furlougs-
nj IL, I4- DrA
| Herman third. Time, i:10.
Seventh race, fge and half furlongs-
| James Crawford, won; Manana, second
Lally, third, Time, 1:10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
JOE CANS AGREES TO
Fight JIMMY BRITT
Goldfeld Club Offers $25. 900
Purse and Joe Says II
Looks Good.

Now that Joe Cans has reached the
top rung Of the ladder there are any
number OF fighters who are willing to
with him.
Alike cTwin'D Sullivan has posted
$1,000 with the Butte Athletic club for a
match with the champion. and the Butte
club offers purse of $4,000 for the match
but with offers Of FIVE times that amount
pouring In on him for other matches, 1t
Is not altogether likely that the colored
boy will consider the challenge from
Sullivan.
Jimmy Britt seems to be the most log
ical candidate for the next match with
Cans, Jimmy has not been much In the
limelight lately and longs for publicity
After the fight at Goldfeld. Mt, James
Edward Britt announced that he had no
hesiJancy In declaring that he can whip
Cans.
Tex Rlckard. the manager OF the Gold
Held Athletic club, promptly got busy
and came out with offer OF $4,000
purse for a match between Cans and
Britt. to take place In Goldfleld on Christ
mas day
Ready to Defend Title.
This left things to be settled by Cans,
and his statement was awaited with
great interest. Il stand ready TO defend
the title against all comers," said Joe.
L am willing TO fight Jimmy Britt and
am ready to accept the match RI Britt
agrees there is nothing to prevent It,"
California clubs are making big offers
for match between these two fighters.
and S Joe now seems to be after the
bacon" II Is likely that the club offer
Ing the largest stake will get the match.
IL will not take place until the end of the
present year, however, for Cans Is fol-
lowing in the steps of the other cham
| plons and will tread the boards for
while and earn large salary in vaude-
Vile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

every car was lost to sight from the
grand stand. Twelve cars started In Inc
race out OF the fifteen entries. There
was no number 13 drawn because oil the
superstition attached to that number
Ambulances Ready for Use.
The arrangements made by the managers
Of the Nassau hospital appeared more
Ike preparations for a battle between
two armies than provisions in connection
with a contest of speed and skill. Eight
arnhulances were sent early this morn
ing TO various danger points along the
course
sheriff Frederick Gildersleeve had made
equally elaborate preparations 10 prevent
injury 10 spectators and TO keep the
nubIic from encroaching on the course.
More than 900 deputy sherifls and nag
men had been stationed along the roads
over which the racers were 10 speed.
Little finished the hrst round In ad-
vance having covered the distance, ~ II
miles. In 80 minutes and SO seconds I:
Christy was second In SO minutes ana oz:o
seconds. l.. E. Blon third in 33 minutes
and "a as seconds: BeIden fourth in "a
minutes and 3 seconds: Harring hfn In 36
| minutes and IA seconds; Tracy sixth IN
! AZ minutes and b3 seconds. and Lavel'
| seventh In so minutes and IL seconds
| Fravers's car broke n clutch near RoeIFn
! about Aftecn miles from the grand stand
| and had 10 stop for repairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
RAIN MARKS CLOSE
OF COLUMBUS RACES
w. ]. Lewis Breaks,the Gelding
Worlds Record for Three
Heat TrOtting.

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept, Grain inter-
fered with racing again this afternoon
when The getaway card was about half
finished, and made the track unfit for
further use The free-for- all trot had
TO be declared on, while the money went
as the horses stood in the unfinished
events. w, j. Lewis easily won the de-
Gliding heat in the 2;lO trot that was not
finished Friday. By trotting each mile
in 2;06A he became the holder OF the
worlds record for the fastest three-heat
race won by gelding. Lester Murphy Of
Columbus was the driver.
Until the rain came sensational time
ruled Phalla, the first choice, was dis
tanced In the rst heat of the EOS pace,
which Lady May. making her first Grand
Circuit start this season, won in 2;0ih,
Allie Jay. the strong faYorlte, won the
Hester Columbus consolation, Her time,
2;0SM in the first mile, gives the Cleve-
land mare new record and ties her with
Brilliant Girl for the distinction Of being
the fastest new trotting performer of the
year.
Days Results.
The 2:lO class trotting. three In Ave.
purse $1,000, two heats Frlday-W. j.
Lewis won three straight heats and the
race in 2.06h, 2:06A, 2:06%. Gro. Wilson,
Ha INFANT, Robert A., Totara and Borea-
zelle also started
The 2;0S class pacing, two heats, purse
S12OO-Lady May won two straight heats
in 2:04k. 2;04A, Wilson Addington
| Daphne Direct, Schermerhorn. Owassia
Gitchie Manato and Phalla also started
Hester Columbus consolation, 2.1S trot
purse s2000-Allie Jay won two straight
heats In 2;0SA, 2:l0M. Flexi. Prince Ed
ward, Czarina Dawson, Lawrietta. ]. n
| Blackmore. Black Patchen. Jack Wilkes
| Lassona, The Phantom and Idora also
! started.
The 2.O6 class pacing. purse $1,000
| Rudy Kip won in 2;0ik. Red Bud, Prime
ess Helen. Alfalfa. Prince Hal and Texas
| Rocker also started
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
ATHLETIC RECORDS
BROKEN AT MONTREAL
Martin Sheridan of New York
Throws Discus 135 Feet,
) Inches.

MONTREAL. Sept. 22.-One worlds and
two Canadian records were broken at the
Canadian championship athletic meet
hero today. Martin ], Sheridan OF the
Irish American Athletic club OF New
York threw the discus 1876 feet inches.
beating his previous worlds record of
1873 feet 1lla inches. made at the games
here last September. In the sixteen
pound hammer throw. John Flanagan of
the IrIsh-American Athletic club dis
placed the Canadian record of 1b3 feet
6S inches with a throw of 167 feet. In
the pole vault, II. l.. Moore of the New
York Athletic club did IL feet 4 inches,
the old Canadian mark being IL feet
The trophy offered TO the association
making the highest number OF points was
won By the 1rish-American Athletic club
with a tow OF Go pounds TO New York
Athletic clubs "a.
Summary of Events.
a summary OF the events follow:
Final, 100 yards-Won by r. l., Young
Irish-Americans: time, 10 seconds; sec
ond Lawson Robertson. Irish Americans.
In the first attempt Young and Robertson
ran dead heat in Q 4-5 seconds.
One mile-Won by f. a, Roger, New
York Athletic club; time, minutes and
81 3-5 seconds,
Running high jump-Won by w. Hap
emmy. M. A. A. A., feet inches,
Final, 22O yards-Won by Robert Kerr
OF Hamilton. Time. 90 2-b seconds.
A40 yerds-Wou by James Teenan. Irish
Americans. Time. so seconds.
Throwing discus-M. j. Sheridan, Irish
Americans, won. Distance, 1876 feet, 5
inches.
Three mile handicap-Won by j. w.
McCraig NJ. a. A. Time, l5 minutes: so 3-5
seconds
Throwing 56-pound weight-Won by
John Flanagan, rish-Americans. Dis
| tance, 35 feet, inches.
Running broad Jump-Won by Myer
/ Prinstein Irish Americans. Distance, o
| feet. 9 inches.
| $50 yards-Won by NJ, W. Spard, Irish
Americans. Time, minute. 90 seconds.
| l20-yard hurdles-Won by j. J. Eller
| Irish Americans: NJ. Armstrong, y. Y ~
| c. second: E. L. OviDgton, third Time
| IS seconds.
Throwing 16-pound hammer, champion
ship-Won by John Flanagan, Irish
| Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
JOCKEY FoY RELEASED.
His Father Gets Him Away From
Hughy McCarron,

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 22.-". h
F'ov Of Detroit. Mich. father OF Jockey
Vincent Foy, has returned to his home
after having secured the release OF MIS-
son from a bad contract
Foy Instituted proceedings IN the CIR
suit court In Covington, KY, against
Hughy McCarron. for whom the Jockey
was under contract. The allegations
were that the contract was Invalid; which
the court upheld.
Foy is out of the saddle at present, as
he was set down some time ago TOT
suspicious ride on st, Paris. The boy
has made application for reinstatement
and has the promise Of being placed In
good standing. When this is done ne
will make contract TO ride Tor Edward
FRYE. wealthy West Virginian. who
Will purchase n large stable within
few weeks. Because OF this prospect
the elder Foy had the McCarron contract
which had been secured without his
consent anuulled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
"soCKER" PLAYERS MEET.
Schedule for the Coming Season Is
Decided Upon.

Football league. held at the Federal
building Saturday night, the schedule OF
games for 1906 was framed UP as follows;
October 6-Salt Lake versus Eureka.
October S-Ogden versus Park City.
October Park City versus Eureka,
October 13-Ogden versus Salt Lake.
October 20-Erreka versus Ogden,
October 2i-Park City versus Salt
Lake.
October 27-Salt Lake versus Park City,
October 2S-Eureka versus Park City.
November 3-Park CITY versus Ogden.
November l0-Salt Lake versus Ogden.
November 1l-Eureka versus Salt Lake.
November l7-Ogden versus Eureka,
Each game will be played at the
grounds of the irst named club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

departments. The ss-country work
VIII be one OF the first branches OF ath-
leics, after football. to be organized.
Then there will he the basket ball SYM
nasum and track teams. baseball mines.
crews. hockey. and tennis. sport which
many men not fitted for other sports can
enter. since IL takes a different form OF
nervous organization. Other sports that
have never been developed here admit OF
possibilities, such as association football
and lacrosse. These are among the ply
sical possibilities for the future develop
ment of the department. Taken all to-
gether, these sports give good many
avenues for the development OF young
men aside from the regular gymnasium
class work"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
WILL START WORK MONDAY.
Y. NJ. G. A. Athletes Will Resume
Training and Instruction,

Monday marks the opening OF the
years work OF the physical department
OF the local Y, NJ. c, A. The prospects
are that the classes will be we'll attend
ed The assistant physical director this
year is c. D. Long Of California, who Is
we'll known in association circles there.
The basketball team viii be coached
again this year by Elwood Brown, and
good strong team Is expected. Practtce
is we'll under way. NJ. II. Yokel. the Og-
den wrestler. has been secured az In
struotor In wrestling. Interest in tennis
is growing In the Y, NJ. c. A. and Vt rs
likely that additional ground adjoining
the present courts will be leased for nsW
courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
IN TENNIS
RECEIVES IMPETUS
Preliminary Steps Taken To-
ward Consolidation of Nari.
GUS Local Clubs.

Local interest iu lawn tennis was given
decided impetus Saturday night when
about Atty enthusiasts of the game gath
cred at a banquet at the Commercial club,
arranged for the purpose OF inaugurating
a movement looking TO the consolidation
of nil clubs identified with the sport into
what may be termed a league, AS re-
suit OF the function A. s, Brown, who
acted rs toastmaster, was empowered TO
appoint a committee OF three, he to be a
member TO work out the plan, The
committee will be named at an early
date and will make a report In the near
future 10 those interested in the project,
Favor the Plan.
The members Of the various clubs were
asked for their opinion on the plan, and
ii was the almost unanimous wish that
the organization be formed. 1t was the
consensus of opinion that such an organ
igaton is necessity to properly ad-
vance the sport in this city. The inteu-
tion is to secure a number of lots In some
part of the city and construct Eve good
sized and well-equipped tennis courts. as
we'll as 30 erect a small clubhouse. All
of the individual clubs are TO be kept up
Just the same as at present, but all tour
naments and exhibitions are TO be given
on the courts Of the consolidated club.
The members OF the individual clubs,
who number about seventyfive. will be
the supporters Of the consolidated organ
ization, and will elect a board of d.
rectors. One OF the advantages Of such
an organization will be the possibility Of
getting teams OF other cities to take part
In tournaments here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
TENNIS TOURNEY BEGINS.

The tennis tournament OF mixed
doubles of the Country club was begun
at 2 o'clock Saturday on the club courts.
Mrs. D. c. Thompson and p. G. Grimm
defeated Miss Maud Thorne and David
Kennedy by The score OF 6 TO 4: . 10 6
and 10 A. Mrs. P. G. Grimm and Walker
Salisbury defeated Miss Maud Fitch and
o. G. Salisbury by the scores OF 10 /
and 10 2; Miss Kate Williams and
Albert Mccormick defeated Mrs. j. Taylor
and r hmes by the scores OF 10 and
s TO 1. The tournament will continue
every afternoon. and the finals will be
played next Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
WORKING FOR A PURPOSE.
Chance, of Chicago Nationals, Is Re
warded for His Efforts.

Trlbune spcciul Sporting servlce.
CHICAGO, Sept. o2.-That it pays 10
develop n good team is evidenced in
the case of Frank Chance of the Chi
capos. Chance is now one of the mag
rafes of the National leaouc. He is the
owner of onc-tenth of the club, and the
stock which he is the owner OF iu the
Chicago National league club was given
him because of his efforts this season
10 land "A penuant for his club.
Not since the days of Anson hns the
manager of the Chicago Nationals been
q stakeholder in the clup, The big lead
or Of the Cubs is the youngest manager
in the National league, and recently eel
ebrated his twenty ninth birthday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
LARAMIE FAIR CLOSES.
Breaks All Records for Attendance
and Receipts,

Special to The Tribune.
LARAMIE. Wyo., Sept, 22,--The fourth
annual fair Of the Albany County asso-
citation came 10 an end this afternoon,
breaking the record for attendance and
receipts. Three races this afternoon re-
suited as follows:
First race, free for-all trot or pace,
purse s3O0--Won by Tom Halphin In
2:23N and 2;26.
Second race. free -forall pace. mile
heats. purse $300-Dr. Almont took both
heats In 2:2l and 2:22. Teddy Weaver
second. Billy Hayes third,
Third race, three quarters mile. run
ming, free for -all-Unmasked won In l;l7.
Edgecliff second, Estare third.
The programme also included events by
local horses. one being a balf-mile run
ming race, lady riders. which was won
by Miss Florence Bath with Rex
CLAYTON Danks won the bucklng con-
test on Red Devil, h. h. Smith second,
Frank Stone third,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
natroit 5. Washington s.

DETROIT. Sept. 22.-Mulliu pitched
both games today. winning the first from
Falenberg easy and being forced to his
limit by Goodwin in the second, which
closed TO 3, Score:
First game r. H. e.
Detroit -, ....O -
washington ..000l11 1U0 0-5 IL Q
Ratteries-Mullin and Payne; Falken-
berg and Warner.
Second game r. II. z.
netrojt 0Oo2 o o. 1
washington q 0 0 o / 0 0 0-3 4
Batterles-Mullin and Schmidt; Good
win and Wakefield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Will Train Bissell Horses.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept pa. j. Stat
ford has been engaged by George W.. j,
Bissell, the pittsburg turfman for next
season. Trainer Stafford and Owner Bis
sell have arrived here, and the former
will take up the twenty-slx head OF year
lings recently purchased by Mr.. Bissell,
The youngsters Will be broken and
trained by Stafford here this fall and
winter and prepared for two-year- old
racing on the metropolitan tracks next
season.