davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
Ever read one Of thes.
genuine letters :?
DOCTOR EXPLAINS !
Eis Article IN tina AEodical AzAgAzans About
Coffee

One OF the most famous medical publ
cationg in the United States is the Aka
lodial Cnnic," in recent number OF which
an entertaining article on coffee by a pro-
gressive physician and surgeon was pub
lished. In explaining his position in tho
matter this physician recently said
"In the article in question I really
touched but lightly upon the merits Of
Postum Food Coffee. have had several
cases OF heart trouble. indigestion and
nervousness where a permanent cure was
effected by merely using Postum in place
of coffee without any other treatment.
I'm my own family have used Postum
for three years and my children actually
cry for II and viii not be satisned with
any other beverage. Indeed they refuse
TO eat until they have had the customary
cup OF Postum and as It Is a rebuilder
and does nothing but good am only too
glad to let them have-it.
ITO get the beat results we boil the
Postum at least 20 minutes and II IL then
settled by adding a little cold water. then
the addition OF fresh cream makes a bey-
erage 1 now prefer to the very best cof-
fee Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek, Mich.
Authorities are agreed that Postum Is a
wonderfully quick and sure rebuilder.
Ten days trial In place OF coftee proves It.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. The Road 70 Wellvtlis
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
A Few Flyers for
BARGAIN FRIDAY

An unhemmed restaurant napkin,
check pattern, good size and
worth 60e doz., Friday, doz30G
Remnants of Stevens Crash Tow
cling, in 2 to s yards long
worth 12hc yard, Friday, clean
up price, yard &c
Heavy weight Scotch Satin Dam
ask, good width, full bleached-
worth 40c yard, Friday, yd. 25G
100 soiled Tray Cloths, warranted
pure linen, full bleached and
worth 40c a piece, while they
last, Friday, each .......-1 5G
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
Fancy Silk
Trimming Braids

Hundreds of yards OF Fancy Silk
Trimming Braids of all descrip-
tons offered at the lowest price
you ever heard.
Here are Braids worth up to 25c
a yard. They will be offered in
our basement Friday for, yd 4 a
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
COFFEE

Many and many silent sufferer wanders blindly
wonders whyhe strength fails heart and trembe
other symptoms of trouble show themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
Sirens Sing

and people led to their ruin truly today ancient
times
One of the Sirens who creates the greatest among
those who listen to her honeyed words is named
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01

Embroideries that are worth up to
76c yard, Friday only, yd.25G
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01

Try leaving coffee alone 10
days and using
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01

With tme
listing
and remnants the Profits considerable will hurry up sale those
Will delightful little
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01

Continued on Fifth Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
Emergency Rates.
Emergency rates.


Nothing In the foregoing section shall be
construed to prevent said commission from
having the power, when deemed by II neces-
sary, TO prevent interstate rate wars and
injury to the business OF the citizens of the
state, railway companies or common car
riers, or in case OF any other emergency
to be judged By said commission. and II
shall be the duty of said commission to
temporarily alter. amend or suspend any
existing freight rates. tariffs. schedules.
orders and circulars of any railway COM
pany or common carrier. or part thereof.
IN this state, and TO fix freight rates where
none exist which said emergency rate or
rates shall apply 20 any one or more or
all railway companies or common carriers
In this state, and shall take effect at such
time and remain In force such length OF
time may be prescribed by said COM
mission provided. that said emergency
rates. tariffs. schedules. orders and cir
culars shall be subject 20 review upon a
hearing before said commission and courts
Of competent jurisdiction In this state. ss
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
Half Price

Remnants of Dress Goods at this
Special Clean Up Sale, HALF
PRICEZAll OF our black and
colored Dress Goods, in lengths
from 2 to s yards, are all placed
in this Friday sale regardless of
former prices. They have been
marked very low to close and
now at the EXTRA reduction of
HALF you can't afford to miss
this offer, Panamas, Serges, Mo-
hair, Scotch Mixtures, Broad
cloth, Taffetas, Nuns Yelling.
Batiste, etc.
One Big Lot of ALL
Over Embroideries
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
Some Grand
Surprises

AWAIT YOU AT OUR SILK DE-
PARTMENT-Every short end
length and remnant. Everything
included, Taffetas, Messalines,
Peau de Cygne, Peau de Sole,
Louisienes, ETC., plain, fancy and
black, nothing reserved:
Length from IN yards to 8 yds.
long and worth from 59c to $3.50
a yard, all go at a hurry up sale
Friday :. JUST HALF PRICE
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-01
Common Carriers Defined.

The term common carriers as used herein
shall be taken to include all corporations
companies, individuals and association of
individuals, their lessees. OF receivers Zap
pointed by any court whatsoever) that may
now or hereafter own, operate, manage or
control any railroad. interurban line, oper-
ated either by steam or electricity OF any
other motive power or part thereof, or
any express company, car company, sleep
ing car company, freight and freight line
company, telegraph and telephone com
panies and any other carrier engaged In
the transportation OF passengers or freight
for hire for the public. by railroad, except
street car companies.
Sec. s. Schedules OF rates and charges
how fixed and established.
1t shall be the duty OF all common car
riers within the state, TO file with the
State Railway commission. within thirty
days after this act shall take effect. all
freight schedules, elassiflcations, rates,
tariffs and charges used by said common
carriers and in effect on January l. 1907.
The said railway commission shall M and
establish as soon as practicable there
after. complete schedule and classinca-
ton OF rates and charges. except joint
rates hereinafter provided for. for the
transportation Of freights. passengers and
cars, over the various lines of. railroad In
this state. and shall furnish a printed copy
thereof. duly authenticated by said COM
mission. TO all railway companies and COM
mon carriers doing business In this state.
together with a notice when the same shall
20 into effect Said schedule OF rates and
charges shall go into erect not less than
thirty days nor more than sixty days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
HOW DUMMY TAYLOR
LOST HIS SPEECH

Billy Gilbert, the once peerless little
baseman of the New York Clans,
though silent man on the field, is a
companionable and talkative chap
when at leisure. He has a seemingly
ineXhaustible fund of anecdotes to
draw on, while his memory is a mar
velous thing
Before the present season opened
Gilbert and Billy Murray, the man
ager of the Phillies this year. were
having a tanning bee in Green's hotel,
in the Quaker city, and the two old
baseball veterans were RECALLING one
another with yarns they had come
across during the years that they had
been identified with the national game.
Ever hear" asked Gilbert, about
the time that Luther Taylor. the pitch
er, lost his speech and couldn't talk at
aIl?"
What are you trying to give me?"
shot back Murray. why, Dummy
Taylor has been a mute since birth"
YES" replied Gilbert, as he hicked
the ashes from his cigar, but I refer
to the time that we were playing the
Bostons and Fred Tenny caught one
of Luther's fast ones on the end of his
bat and it shot down to Taylor so fast
that he could not side step It, so to
save himself he put out both hands to
keep it away from his body, and il
struck him with so much force, on the
tips of his fingers, that he was speech-
less for over a week"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
Rnunuet After Licking.
TURF RESULTS.
At Oakland.

San Francisco. May 1S.-Today was T an
lola day at Oakland and the New Callior-
MIA Jockey club donated the recelpls 10
the Fabiola hospital as is the custom.
There was a large attendance ana me
snort proved very interesting. FaVorltes
Jared badly The big surprise of the day
was the victory of Martinmas at 81 10 L IN
the fifth race FirebaH beat Ocean Shore
a head in the sprint race.
First race. seven furlOngs-Atklns, ~
r Davis 4 to-1. won: Santa Ray. 100,
AIarie. 16 TO l. second; Peggy O'Neil. lOs'
Good Child 10 to /. third. Time, liz 20
Little Mirthul Dismages, Salable, Willie
Gregg. Head Dance. Anvil. Foncasta, Toll
Ter and Hersain finished as named.
Second race, seven DEMONSTRATING,
los. Kecgh, 8 to !, won; Daruma. 1o6 Bo-
rel. 10 to l. second: Andrew Mack. ll2.
Fischer Is TO ,. third. Time, :26 %. Kirk
field Belle Silver Sue. Galvestonian. Pad
dy Lynch. Piquet. Prince Magnet and The
Reprobate finished as named.
Third race, mile and three-quarters-
Little Joker 107. c. William, s to !. won;
Adonis lO7. Graham, IS to ;, second; Ray
los. Davis. s to >. third Time. 500 is. Ben
Voio and Mendon finished as named.
Fourth race. five and a half fur1ongs-
Ocean Shore. %. Sandy. II to ), second; ;
Native Son. 81 r. Lynch, IS TO ., third.
Time :Ge 10 Grass Cutter, Como. Otto
Price and Smithy Kane finished as named.
Fifth race. mile and fifty yards-Martin-
mas. 100. R Davis, 20 TO l. won; Reserva-
ton. los. A. Williams, is to 8. second; Cab
in, 100 Sandy. 10 to 3, third. Time, 1:4S.
J. {. Coyne. Christine a, Silverskin and
Bragg finished as named.
Sixth race. one mile-Edwin T. Fryer, %,
Kirshbaum, % to 1. won; LisdrO. 107, c.
Williams Is to >, second; Bedford, 102,
Fischer. to l. third Time, 1:39 %. Su-
gar Maid. San Alviso and True Wing fin
fshed as named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
TWO BATTLES
DURING WEEK

Christie-WiIliams at Park City Monday
night. s..
night.
That is the choice pugilistic bill dished
up for the fight fans of Utah for the
coming week. The Salt Laker who likes
the individual supremacy contest has
the satisfaction of knowing that Mr.: Har-
riman and Mr., Gould have a line of rails
connecting Zion with each town and that
these two gentlemen. through their
agents have consented to run special ex-
cursions to each scene of action. 1t is a
safe bet to make that many Salt Lakers
will take advantage of the opportunity
and on the cold gray dawn of the Two
mornings after, good Salt Lake money 10
a considerable amount Will be anchoreo III
Park City and Ogden respectively.
From present appearances, the two
scraps should be good ones. Both Chris
tie and Hyland are well known, and II
is not necessary to dwell on their ability
in the ring. Finucane has good eastern
record and the reports from Ogden are
TO the effect that he is in good shape for
his go with Hyland. Williams is some
what of a stranger. but ne mas good
record in the ring. Perhaps his best fight
was a decision over Young Peter Jackson.
There is little betting on the outcome of
either contest up to date. Finucane will
probably be favorite in the betting in Og-
den, and Hyland in Salt Lake, where the
fight fans have not had a chance to see
Finucane fight. Practically the same con-
ditions exist on the Park City affair.
Here Williams has made a good impress
sion in the mining camp. and will there
fore be installed favorite- Sizing up
these two men, and their past perfor-
mances, the men should go In at even
money.
In Salt Lake yesterday both Christie
and Hyland put in their last heavy work
at training. The camps of both fighters
attracted a number of fans, many of
whom expect to board the excursion
trains and take in the two events. The
two fighters gave ii out yesterday after
noon that they would do nothing but
light work from now on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
Track Records Badly Smashed.

The following state records found The Herald Sporting
broken equaed and will therefore be published the ed
ton of this book:
220yard runRecord "a seconds held by Moore May
1908, tied by Tavey
44Oard un-RecOrd so seconds made by Meyer Ogden May
H. 1906 broken by C-zmichae. Time-:55 25
S80yard un-Recod 2S made by Eces of Ogden May 49,
broken by Karrick of Salt Lake. Time-2:15 3-5
IL % established record for
this is the first time has been in High
school events
22yard hurdes-Fomer record held by Richmond Lake
20 25 seconds broken by Campbell of Ogden Timers 25
hrow-Former record held by Poulter Ogden Dis
tane121 feet 10 inches Broken by Jensen of Mant Distance
100 feet.
Reay-Fomer made by Salt Lake, May 49, Time-1 40
Broken by Ogden Tme-l:37.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
EUREKA WINS
SOCKER GAME
Salt Lake 0utcIaSsed in First
Contest for State Cham
pl0nShip.
Especial to The Herald.)


Eureka May 1S.-About 200 people were
in attendance at the Eureka ball grounds
to witness the opening game of the Sc
ries of the Daynes Challenge cup between
the Eureka and Salt Lake socker teams.
The Salt Lakers kicked off with the hill
in their favor and the sun in their eyes.
During the rrst half Salt Lake showed up
exceedingly well, in spite of the fact that
they did not have a representative field
However Eureka kept pressing the visit
ors hard and scored one goal which salt
Lake equalized before the call OF halt
time.
Miners Wake up.
In the second half Eureka woke up and
simply outplayed the visitors AZ every
turn showing perfect combination ana
dash Only twice was Salt Lake over
the halfway line. and their backs We're
continually on the defensive, While NC
MuIlin was kept busy stopping shots
which were hot and frequent, and ne let
five more pass him before the call OF
time. Eureka thus winning by SIX soa's
TO one.
Bouquet After Licking.
The visitors were entertained after the
game at the usual Saturday night mop
and before taking the midnight train Tor
the capital we're RECALLED with Dutch
lunch. ,
II looks as though the challenge cup
will come to Eureka this trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
YALE LOSES N
CLAIMS CLIO
Harvard Captures Dual !
and Her. Rival Breaks
the Record.

New Haven. Conn. May 1s.-Much
came to Yale athletes this afteFne
compensate for the loss to Harva
the fifteenth annual dual games
were held OH Yale fitld. the final r
in which were 55ls points for the cri
to 431s for the blue. W. r. Dray Of
broke the worlds pole vault record
a year ago by Samse Of the Univsrs
Indiana by clearing the bar at II fe
inches. while Captain J. W. Marsh,
the team broke the dual record OF
3 inch, made eleven years ago, by
ing the bar at 8 feet rs inches. For
ward the games brought some disaBI
ment, for their winning margin wa
pected to be larger. Captain william
not was defeated in the mile through
confidence.
The Summaries.
1OO-yard dash-Wou by Lockwood,
ward; Dodge, Harvard. second; 3
Yale. third. Time, 10 Is seconds.
220-yard dash-Won by L. P. d
Harvard: Stevens, Yale, second; 3
Yale third Time, % seconds.
44O-yard run-Won by W. T. Cob
Yale: =. l. Young. Harvard, secon
V Onativia. Harvard, third Tim
seconds.
Half-mile run-Won by V. Y. r
Yale; NJ. 3. Van Brunt, Harvard. SCI
S. .. FrisseI. Yale. third. Time %
lille run-Won by II. F Hadden
Harvard; r. /. Splitter, Yale, secon
+, Williams, Yale, third. Time. 4.35
Two-mile run-Won by NJ. 5. CT
Harvard: B. H Woodward, Yale, sec
W G. Howard, Harvard, third. 9
1895 As.
120-yard hurdles-WOn by Rand.
ward; Howe, Yale, second: Waller
ward. third Time. Is seconds, only
thirds of a second slower than the
record
220-yard hurdle-Won by Rand.
ward; Mason, Harvard. second d
Yale, third. Time, p rs secondk,
Pole vault-WOn by ". r. nAy
height u feet 81 inches. breakingshe
record by six inches; A. G. Grant
yard, and A. c. Gilbert, Yale, tied
feet inches.
High jump-WOu by Captain ]. L.
shall, Yale, height feet 10 inches. T
HARDWOOD, Harvard. and c. L. Roose
Harvard, tied at feet inches.
Broad jUmp-WOn by ". A. Knox.
distance % feet; c. II. Davis, Yale.
ond, distance p feet 3lz inches; c
Deming, Yale, third, distance 81 fe
inch. .
Hammer throw-Won by II. p.
berg. Harvard, distance 40 feet 8 fnt
r. Park, Yale, second, distance 1s9
slz inches; J. George, Yale, third. dist
J2s feet 10 inches; w. Pierce, Har1
fourth, distance 119 feet 10 inches.
ShOt-put-WOn by 3. T. StepheI
Harvard, distance AZ feet 81 inches:
Burnham, Yale, second, distance AZ
8 inches; NJ. a. Sheldon, Yale. third,
lance 40 feet y inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
COLLEGE SCORES.

At Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross 10;
Yale 4.
At Philadelphis-co 5; Pennsylva-
mia 1.
At Cambridge. Mass.-Princeton l; Har-
ward O.
At Champaign. 1ll.-Indiana s. Illinois
r.
At Princeton-Yale Freshmen /; Prince
ton Freshmen 0.
At Iowa City-Towa 2: Cornell. 0. i,
At Beloit-Beloit, 10; Lake Forest,
At Chicago-Chicago. 2; Williams, L.
At Columbia, Mo.-Missouri, Z; Washing
ton, 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
At Louisville.

Louisville. Ky, May 1s.-Summary:
First race, four and a half furlongs-
Moquette won, Esther Brown second
Maekerel third. Time, 55 % seconds.
Second race, five and a half furlOngs-
Beatrice X. won. Orlandwick second, Ben
Strong third. Time, 1906 3-5.
Third race, free handicap. one mile
Wing Ting won. Phil Finch second Miss
Alert third Time, 1879 3-5.
Fourth race. the Blue Grass stakes
$1,000 added, seven furlongs-Prince Ahmed
won, SandalwoOd second, Light Wool
third. Time, 1:26 3-5.
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs-
Grande Dame won, Lady Baldur second
Zagg third. Time d As seconds
Sixth race. one mile-King Leopold won,
Foreigner second, Knight of Icanhoe
third. Time, 1:41.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
At Belmont.

New York. May 1S.-Before crowd of
10000 persons Frank Gill, at 10 to l. won
the 5000 Withers stake, one mile, at Bel
mont park today. defeating the heavily
played favorite. Peter Pan. Results:
First race. seven and one-half furiongS-
AleuthO won, WelboUrn second Smiling
Tom third. Time, 1:4.
Second race. five furlongs-Hal won. On
da second, Dead Gone third. Time. LOO 2-5.
Third race, the Fashion stakes, four
and one-half furlongs-Ella ONeall won,
Half Sovereign second. Gold Finn third.
Time. 81 seconds.
Fourth race. the Withers stakes, one
mile-Frank Gill won. Peter Pan second,
Saracinesca third. Time, 1:4O
Fifth race. the Meadowbrook hunters
steeplechase, about two and one-half
miles-Garrett won, Essex second, Navajo
third. Time, 5:45.
Sixth race. mile and three-sixteenths-
Philander won. Flimnap second, Gilpin
third. Time, 200 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
ROLLER SKATING CHALLENGE.

William Shotz. better known as Billy
one of the skate boys at the Auditorium
is out with a challenge to race against
any man in the state for one nlile, Charley
Wilkinson preferred. Wilkinson is the
present holder of the state championship
but as ShotZ has beaten the time made
by Wilkinson, and as he defeated Earl
Lamont in mile race at the Auditorium
on Friday night, he believes he can de-
feat the state champion, and is willing to
wager SIS on the result 1t is now up to
Wilkinson to accept the challenge and
fight it out with Shotz.
Additional Sport on Page 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
OAKS BEAT PRESTON.
Logan's New Team Expects to Be
In Running.
Especial to The HeraldD

Logan, May b.-The Oaks baseball team
played its first game yesterday against
the Preston, Idaho, nine, defeating the
visitors, "A TO ). Ewing and Beckstead
did the battery work for Preston and
McCunoch and Singleton for the Oaks II
being the first contest for both teams
the game was pretty ragged but Manager
Normandy Of the Oaks thinks he will be
able to make a showing in the State
league with his bunch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Chicago. May 1s-Chicago rallied
strongly in the last two innings and de-
feated Boston. McFarland's two dou-
bles were the deciding factors. Score:
r, II. z.
Chlcago .-..-... ..-......-.--.----- 2
Boston ---.-----s-- .-..----...,.... 0
Batteries-Altrock and Mcfarland; Tan
nehill and Criger.
st. Louis, May 1s-The New York
Americans won a close game from St
Louis. today; The pitching was good.
though CheSbro was taken out of the box
in the sixth when Yeager got a two-base
hit. Score: R H T.
New York -.---.--.... .-..--....... 3
Batteries-Pelty and O'Connor; Chesbro-
Keefe and KleinOw.
Cleveland. May 1s.-Flick's batting won
for Cleveland in the ninth inning. In the
third inning Washington scored two runs
on the catch of a long fly to left field the
first time such a play was ever made IN
Cleveland. Score: r. H E
Cleveland ............ ............5 II O
washington 49, $3.50 -.
Batteries-Thielman -Rhoades and
Clark; Smith and Heydon.
Detroit. May 1S.-After the Athletes had
taken a lead of four runs the locals
knocked Bender and CoOmbs out of the
box in two innings each, and scored ten
runs off Dygart in four more. It was an
exhibition OF smuggling, and it lasted three
hours: Score; r. H E
Detroit .;....-.---- ...-.--..-...-..15 IS
Batteries-Muliin and Schmidt; Bender
CoombS, Dygert and Schreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Portland, Ore. May 1S.-McCredie's Grip
pied team was beaten by San Francisco
today. Catcher Donahue is laid up from
a hit in the arm yesterday. and Moore
is sick a-bed, so Carson was behind the
bat and Groom on first Schmidt was
pounded for nineteen clean drives. while
Oscar Jones was found for twelve II
wa srainy and a ten minutes recess was
taken in the fourth inning for a shower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

San Francisco. May 1s.-Todays game
developed into a pitchers battle between
Burns and Gates. 1t was an even fight
all through, with neither man having
much advantage to boast Of when play
ended. Each man was given perfect
fielding support. Luck, however, was with
the Oakland team. Los Angeles escaped a
shut-out by punching three hits i'm the
seventh score; r. H. E.
Los Angeles ............,.......... 1 6 - q
Oakland ........ .......-...... a
Batteries-Burns and Eager; Gates and
Bliss. Umpire, Perrine -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee 8; Kansas
City z
At ST Paul-St. Paul 2: Minneapolis s.
At anapolis-Indianapolis 1: Column
bus 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

7
tThere is a game missing here; only
games are accounted for and the tour
consisted of g. Mr.. GARRISON, who
heretofore sent ia his score, gives q
missing game as drawn, which would g
Mr.. Rferknes a score OF Is points. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
Ball Game at Walkers TODAY.

The soldiers of Fort Douglas and John
Dubei's colts are scheduled to meet at
Walkers field at O'Clock this afternoon.
Sponberg or Anderson will be in the box
for the locals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
sEMI.FiNALs AT COUNTRY CLUB.

The semi-finais in the monthly golf
handicap at the Country club were played
yesterday. Wicks beat Fisher up and
McGurrin beat Hale ] up in 20 holes.
wicks and McGurrin will meet In the
finals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
AMATEUR BALL GAMES.

The Tip Tops beat the Real Things yes
terday by a score of to O. Manager
Gene Barber of the Tip Tops is looking
for games with other teams. Phone
1909 Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

The second game between the principals
81 the city schools and the book agents
came off at Walkers field yesterday af-
.ernoon The pedagogues were again win
ners. this time the score reading % to 5
In their favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

GOAlAto StDAtAB -pl2-
of the scores sent In so far this
Mr.. Titus high man. William Rigney
John Steele are yet to be heard from
these are the only two who have not
in their scores that may endanger Mr.
tus' hold on first place.
Mr.. Bjerknes' score is as follows;