davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26

hammer throwing. As the Englishmen
have a horror of the summer weather here
it is understood they will try to avoid the
broiling heat and make the date late in the
season.
With regard to the makeup of the English
team there will not be the least trouble.
1t will include first and second men in the
Oxford-Cambridge meet. 1--WE of the most
prominent are American Rhodes scholars
at Oxford.
One is p. NJ. Young of South Dakota,
winner Of the broad and high jumps, and
the other is A. NJ. Stevens, formerly Of Yale.
holder of the English varsity record for
throwing the hammer. First and second
in the Yale-Harvard dual meet events
will constitute the American team.
Formidable as the English team appear.
to go by form on paper the Americans
nave the advantage and should win
out. For the benefit of the students OF
form a synopsis Of the performances. or
records, and possibilities of both sides is
given.
Az the 100 yard run is equally popular
in England and America and always the
first item on the programme 1t should be
first considered. For this race the English
men will rely on X. G. Macleod OF Cam
bridge and N. G.. Chavasse Of Oxford. and
as to speed there is very little to choose
between the pair.
In the Oxford Cambridge games they ran
a dead heat in the moderate time Of 101S
seconds. Tn Cantab is believed though
to bel little spryer on his pins, for in the big
match he got into his stride more quickly and
was in the van for the first fifty yards. Cha
vase struck an even gait throughout and
finished seemingly stronger than Mcleod,
but they crossed the finish line abreast.
On first consideration the judicial depart
ment awarded the race to Chavasse, but on
a subsequent consultation the verdict was
changed to a tie.
G. NJ, Chavasse, a twin brother Of the
Dark Blue, came in third, being only two
feet behind, and in case OF accident to his
brother or Mcleod he will be a handy
man for second string.
The most likely men TO oppose the
Englishmen are d. ]. Torrey Of Yale and l..
P. Dodge Of Harvard. Torrey has stepped
the century in 10 seconds fiat and Dodge,
bar accident. may be relied upon for similar
figures IL not better. and he should be a top
match for the Chavasses or Mcleod Twitch-
ell, Burchard and La Montague Of Yale
and Lockwood Of Harvard are the other
available candidates II they are wanted.
A point to be remembered in connection
with international sprinting is that English
men u nearly two yards faster in America
than they do at home. 1t has always been
the case that visitors move better here,
the light dry air being the cause Of the in
creased speed as against the heavy atmos-
phere Of England.
The international varsity record ia 0 As
seconds by W.. A. Schick Of Harvard at Lon
don in 1904, but that will hardly be disturbed
this trip.
The same climatic conditions apply to
the 40 yards, for the long sprint men have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26

The competition is at match play through
out, not preceded by a qualifying SCORE
round AZ in this country, and only in 1895
was the final extended TO thirty-six holes.
The other rounds are Of eighteen holes.
The tournament Is held at but FIVE links
and the FIVE clubs manage the affair.
There has been grumbling on this account
throughout Great Britain, particularly since
the upbuilding Of 40 many fine links about
London and in Ireland. but the old order
ohAngeth not. The FIVE founders, Of whom
the Royal and Ancient Golf Club OF st.
Andrews controls the lions share. are In
possession, and they propose 10 remain
slders who must do the travelling, 20 that
their narrow policy In unjust In any way
does not occur 70 the committeeman. The
women Of Great Britain In this respect
display far more enterprise. for they hold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26
YANKEE FLAG AT ST. ANDREWS
BYERS TO TRY HIS FORTUNE THIS
WEEK on OLD LINKS.
American G offer Entered for the Hut RIB
hon OF the Game Famous Course the
Mecca Of Players for Generate ns
-DurtOn's Plunge Bet on Travis.

WtCca VI HiayOEb VI Sptct ~
-BurtOn's Plunge Bet on Travis.
Eben Marshall Byers. Pittsburg's young
golfer. who Ia now amateur champion OF the
United States, will try this week TO lift the
British championship cup. 1t is the hardest
task q golfer may undertake, for the honor
n the blue ribbon Of the links. Americans
and Canadians are the only outsiders who
have ever tried for II. the latter including
A. W. Smith and George S. Lyon. but the
Aeld each year includes good golfers from
Australia or India, or wherever else in the
worlds far places they have kept UP the
game Of their youth in Punishment In the
hope OF once again striving for the crown.
Blackwell, famoub for record drives. was on
q Western ranch for some years. The rivalry
Of the stay at homes and the itinerants
gives u the composition It's high place
among sporting compositions.
Yet, compared with the Derby, the Water
loo cup. the Henley regatta or the nrst
Amerioa's cup rae the a~mateur~gclf cham
pionship 10 only Of yesterday. II was
played first at ST. Andrews in 1885. when
Horaoe Hutchinson won. az he did the next
year also At HoylAke, beating John Ball,
Jr, by i up. Ball won In 1888 and he was
again successful In 1890, 1897. 1894 and 1899.
10 win FIVE times stamps Balls fame az
- golfer. and, although he made the South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26

The athletes OF Oxford and Cambridge
will oppose the pick OF Harvard and Yale
in an international track and field contest
his year. and the affair should rank us the
great sporting event OF the season.
II will be the sixth meeting Of these in
stitutions. In three OF the five preceding
contests the victory stands to the credit
Of America and In the remaining two to
that Of England.
The first meeting occurred in 1895, when
Yale crossed the pond and tackled Oxford
at the Queens Club. London. After a match
which fairly bristled with stirring incidents
the 0xonians defeated the Ellis by a score
Of ~ points to sh. Only the first in each
event was reckoned in the tally.
In the next year. 1895, Cambridge tri-
umphed over Oxford in their meet, con-
Bequently the Cantabs were the logical
opponents for a return match with the
Americans, and they came over and met
Yale at Manhattan Field in the fall OF that
year. 1t was Yale's day OF joy. for the
New Haven students won with a score OF
Q points to 8.
Meanwhile Harvard was pining for a
Ulice OF the glory, and after SOM kicking
and ~wtrepulling the Crimson came into the
fray In 1899, when a Yale-Harvard pick
went over and met a similarly constituted
array Of Oxford and Cambridge. Again
the Englishmen won on their own ground.
but the victory was a soant one, the figures
being s points to 4.
A return match was arranged for 1901
and It took place in September at Berkeley
Oval, where the Yale-Harvard combina-
ton won with a score of @ to 3. At this
juncture. and partly on account of the
result thus far, a theory gained ground
among the critics that either team could
be successful only on its own ground;
that Americans could never win ia Eng
land any more than Englishmen could
win In America But the theory lived
only q few seasons, for in 1904 the Yale
Harvard aggregation invaded England
and defeated the choice Of Oxford and
Cambridge by the score Of Q TO 3.
EARLY this spring it was evident from
the different college sports and the dual
meet Of the big English universities that
O slashing team could be mustered from
Oxford and Cambridge, 30 the Blues
threw out a hint that they would accept
n challenge or invitation from the States.
In the matter Of suiting himself on all inn
portant occasions and abiding his own
time, John Bull has no peer; he has a good
team now and decides to come, for next
year will be the British Olympic games,
with which nothing will be allowed TO in
t~erfere. and 1909 is too far away.
No sooner. however, did word reach
here that the Britons yearned for an
athletic test than the Yale-Harvard people
rot together and an invitation was sent
without delay. 1t contained no serious
departure from the conditions OF former
matches and the programme Of nine events
will again be listed. There will be races
OF 100. 40 and $50 yards, one mile and two
miles, and a 100 yard hurdle race, high
and broad jumps and the sixteen pound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26

Africa campaign in which Lieut.. Fred
TAFT lost his life, Ball Is still a dangerous
factor in the championship race. This
is the roster Of the immortals. the glorious
company among whom Byers may with
good luck this week become enrolled:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26
Oxford-Cambridgc Athletes Coming.

Will Meet the Pick of Harvard and Yale in an International
Track and Field Contest This Year-The Men Likely to Be
on the Teams and Their Records.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
FOR A PARK COMMISSION.
Ordinance Creating one for the City
Mils he Introduced

An ordinance creating n park commits
sion for this city Will be introduced In
The city council probably on Tuesday
night The public grounds committee
last night decided TO recommend the pas
sage of such and ordinance as asked by
the Commercial club. The members Of
the commission Will act without pay and
wall look after the parking AL over the
city and thus have 1t as uniform ana
pretty as possible.
1he streets committee did not take very
Kindly to the cffef Of r, j. Moran to
sHll lie city gravel and dirt taken from
tile street tg eScavatod for paving and ma-
cadamislrE- Moran's offer Tor the ctys
own Lfr. was ~ cents q block for every
load hauled more than four blocks from
where Il was taken from tho street and
an under four blocks was to be hauled
free of charge, The committee agreed 10
pay him q cents q loed for gravel hauled
eight blocks and cents q block for each
additional block after that
The sanitary committee looked over the
contract md plans ior she handling of the
city's garbage By Herman l3ambcrgeg
and made "a few slight changes IN The
wording Of the contract The bins for
loading the garbage in the cars Will be
100 feet long and win cover two tracks
SIX ears will be loaded from the bins
as the same time, Construction work
will be commenced on the bins on Mon
dny, and 1t Is expected that the new gar
bagc service Will be In operation In about
"A month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
A ROYAL TONIC


Mr. pTuetl, OF Druchl & Franken. is
very enthusiastic over the dellciolE
coz liyor Preparation. Vinol, which
contains ho OIL In referring 10 the
matter, the druggist said. owe sell
many tones ana we handle all kinds
pI relhedles lhai claim 10 be tonlcs and
sItthsin creators bun when our advice
rs asked IN regard 10 tonic, body
builder or strength creator Ne Inyarl.
ably recommend Nlnul. as we Know of
nothing that can compare with n
In Nino modern SCIENCE has given
US all OF the tonic, body building and
curative elements, OF that famous old
remedy. cod liver oil actually taken
from fresh Gods llYers, without drop
OF the syslem-cloggIng oil which char.
AeteIi2ns old-fashioned cod liver oil and
emulsions '''
In tho most natural manner VInol
tones up the digestive organs. creareE
= hearty appetite, makes rich, red
blood, and Strengthens every organ IN
HOur falsh In Vinol Ia so strong that
we gladly offer to refund the ln0rav IN
every casa where n falls 10 give satis-
lactlon-" Druehl g. Fr0nken, prne-
Elsts also Smith DRUG co,
NOTE While we are sole agents for
Nlnol IN Salt Lake City II Is now FOR
sails at the Leading drug store IN near
" sYery town and city In the country.
ICON ssook for The Yinol agency n your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
GIRL WARNS SPORTS.
Chicken Fight Broken up Before Of
ficers Could Make Grand Coup.

A report was received at police head
quarters last night that cock fight
was about 10 be pulled off in a barn
on Washington avenue, second East
between Fifth and Sixth South streets
IL was reported that II. p Hapgood
was promoting the event.
Police Officer Bob" GOlding was de-
tailed on the case and went quietly to
work He got TO the barn without be-
ing observed and saw inside a number
of sports awaiting for the main event,
As there were many ways OF escape,
Goldins decided to cali for assistance,
He went to a nearby house and called
up headquarters by phone, While eN-
planning the situation Ia the sergeant
Golding noticed a little girl In the room
and observed that she appeared 20 be
nervous, but he thought nothing about
it, This is where Golding made his
rnlstake. for no sooner had he left the
room than the iiSle girl rushed out the
backway and fed 10 the barn, where
she gave the alarm, Then there WAS
a great commotiOn. Golding was pow
orless and also pretty warm under the
collar He saw Hapgood giving quar-
tiers back ia the spectators with few
erish haste. II placed Hapg0od under
arrest but when The patrol wagon ar
rived the spectators had vanished.
The little girl who Kept still au1
then gave The alarm is Mildred, the ~
yelr-old daughter OF Efapgood.
AS the chicken flght did not take
place the Officers are IN doubt as to
what 10 do with Hapgood. He was
charged with promoting "A cooking main
but as there was no light the officers
are puzzled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
KILLED IN ARIZONA.
"Bud'' Cashln, Formerly OF salt Lake
Meets With Violent Death.

Dlspat chcs from Blsbee. AIiz., bring
the news Of the death near that city OF
william Cashin famiIiaTly known az
BUD Cashm, formerly OF Salt Lake
city. No details are stated, but It IL
assumed from the language OF The tele-
gram that the youns man met some
hind OF a violent death, A similar
message was received by his father, w.
j. Cashln OF Evanston. Wyo,, who at
once wired instructions that the re-
mains be sent 20 Evanston.
1Bud" came 10 Salt Lake In July OF
last year. aud trs worked for Joseph
William Taylor and afterwards ia the
yards Of the Oregon short Line. Al the
lime OF his departure m March OF this
year. be MAS employed at the new
frelght depot OF the Salt Lake Route.
His death has led 10 the discovery Of
his secret marriage. according 10 one
OF his friends, who olaims that young
cashln was married Ia Miss Ethel Hag-
Ter I'm this city last September The
bride went 10 Blshee early In January
OF tho present year. while her husband
did nos follow gntil March 8. From let
ters OF the deceased II IS known that
no had visited Mexico, but little lis as
vel known Of his more recent move
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theatcr-Tunight sees the opening
of the Lillian Russell company at The
theater In the play OF ''Tho Butterfly,
a great turnout Is already assured,
Manager Pyper has been advised OF
still another change In tho repertoire
Of the san Carlo company. Tho
wednesday matinee has been aban-
doned as as0 the idea OF giving an
afternoon performance Tuesday. This
means than Alice NELSON and Constan-
tIno win appear only the flrst night In
ia B0hCme, and Noydlca only the
second night In Faust Money paid
for the notlnce will be refunded at the
box office. Manager Pypcr tried hard
70 have "Nlgoletio' PUT IN for special
matinee performance, but wAs unsuc-
cossful
Orphcmnl--Tonight Is the regular
society night at the Orphcusn- where
tho Dancing Daisies, Elizabeth Murray.
lamont Cockatoos and the other foa-
lures on Die bin are going to sood bust-
ness
Grand-Tho 'lneos0 performance
which have given such pleasure during
tho week are now In their closing
nights The usual matinee VIII be gly-
en- tomorrow afternoon. ZoTah' Is now
under rehearsal foT next week,
Iyr.c-Popular vaudeville at chean
prices s drawing heavy business and
win c0ntuu" 10 DO so the remainder or
mo week The regular Monday change
comes neNt week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
SIDEWALK CONTRACTS.
Board OF Public Works May Make
Test Case of DeiauIting Contractors

Al the meeting of the board OF public
works yesterday afternoon it WAS decided
to try and compel the Utah Fireproofins
company and S BiSch 60 complete their
sidewalk contracts IN the city The Fire
PROBING company had the contract for
1875, and 1t is claimed that It left $1,000
feet under its contract ltnCom pleted Mr..
Birch had the contract for 1905 and left
about l2Q.000 feet uncompletcd Both con
tractors have refused 10 complete the
work on the ground that they have done
more than their contracts call for City
Atty 1iles was uncertain as TO whether
or not they could be compelled to com
plete the work but the board Will pruba-
bly, make test case out Of the matter
SO as TO get n court decision.
Bids were opened by the board for the
construction OF the new band stand n
Liberty park, -Four bids We're submitted
as follows a, Campbell, $3.2Si Black q
Letter, $500 l.. 5. Larson A.oS0; Fred
Dryer. LIS The board will recOmmen nd
TO the council that the contract he award
ed to Campbell The stand must be COM
pleted within % days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12

night, Captain Bassett was chosen to
head the company, while F. h Barnes
was selected as first lieutenant and
Ebert d. Thomas as second iieuten-
ant Next Wednesday night the COM
pany will line UP for inspection UNI
der Major Hirst of the regular army
and IL is counted on TO make a good
showing The signal corps is another
command which is rounding into bet
ter form. Field work is expected to
start In a few days, and tele graphy
VIII be taught as soon as arrange
ments can be made for it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
ApJUDGEp INSANE.

All the good qualities of Ely's
Cream Balm. solid. are found in Liquid
Cream Balm. which Is intended for
use In atomizers, That it is an upfail.
ing cure for Nasal Catarrh Is proved
By an ever increasing mass of testI.
mony 1t does not dry out nor rasp the
tender air passages. 1t allays the in
flammation and goes straight to the
root OF the disease. Obstinate old
cases have been cured In few weeks.
All druggists. 75c including spraying
tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc War
rem Street New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
COMPANY H. BACK IN LINE,
Composed Almost Entirely Of Old
Guardsrmcn it Makes Fine Showing.

Composed almost entirely OF old
suardsmen, and recruited to its fun
strength, company il, N. G. r., re-
entered the service last night under
Captain Freeman H. Isassett Cap
tain BaSsetL left stan position Dll-
der Col. Flummer TO again head his
old company. and few weeks OF ac-
tive recruiting has proved sufficient to
bring the command up to Its fun
strength,
IN an election of officers held last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
BURGLARS BUSY.
JeweirS and Other VaIuabIes Stolen
From j. n. Malloys Residence.

While Mr.. and Mrs. John T. MallOy
We're away from their home, 2OA west
Sixth South street. about 10 O'Clock
last night, burglars broke into the
house and rapsaCked 1t for valuables,
They stole jewelry and other articles
70 the amount of several hundred doll
lars. Two costly set rings and two
gold watches We're among the plumber
taken. The matter was reported 70
the police ana detectives are now at
work on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12

Generally debiltated for years.
Had sick headaches, lacked ambition,
was WORKOUT and all run-dow Bur.
dock Bltters made me Well woman
Mrs Chas. Fretoy- Moosup, Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
JUNE WEDDINGS.

See our new limo OF announcements
and invitations before ordering.
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12

Farmers, mechanics. railroads, la
borers rely on Dr.. Thomas Electric
Oil Takes the sting out OF cuts. burns
or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay
where II Is used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12

MOUNTS Chow Chow once tried be-
comes the fsvorite family relish and
it's all q matter Of taste
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12

Our Grill Room al The Royal Cafe is
open daily from TO ~ y, M,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12

We can FIJI orders promptly,
MARTIN COAL co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
MRS. E. A. H00LEY
FOUND INSANE
Commission Appointed Yester-
day Examines Woman and
Arrives at Conclusion,
TO STATE MENTAL HOSPITAL.
Recommends Her Commitment 10
Proyo-Her Two Boys VIII be Cared
For by the Brother.

Having been adjudged INSANE after a
most thorough examination lasting the
greater part of two days Mrs Edla AL
freda Hooley was yesterday afternoon
committed to tbs state mental Hospital
by Judge Armstrong and was taken TO
that institution today, Mrs. Hooley on
Tuesday morning, without an apparent
reason, shot and Instantly killed her
husband, W. r. Hooley. at their home
In Waterloo addition. Supt d. II, Cald-
er OF the state mental hospital was
called in to examine the woman yester-
day Afternoon and he agreed with
County Physician CaderWood and Dir.
RaIey, who have conducted the eAtmlll-
alton. that the woman IS insane lie de-
claTe0 that her condition is OF the most
dangerous type Of insanity
TOLD OF SEPARATION.
Atty. Allen \. Sanford was a witness
before the commission yesterday after
noon and sold OF Hople- and his wife
coming 10 his office and having him
draw up an agreement Of separation
He said there was no reason for their
act excepting that Mrs Hooley did not
want to 1--we with her husband anv
longer, The children were In the office
with them and when they LETT Mr. and
Mrs. Hooley seemed TO be just as
friendly as ever
THREATENED TO SHOOT HIM.
Nina Anderson. a niece OF the woln
an, said that she visited the HOoley
home Monday afternoon aad that Mrs
IIOpley had been crying as though she
had had trouble with her husband
While talking with her the girl declared
that her aunt suddenly became angry
and declared that she would blow her
husbands brains 0uI before she would
Jet him make her angry again. The
woman then cooled down and said that
she did not mean that at all and that
she would do anything her husband
wanted her 10 DO
ADJUDGED INSANE.
Several other witnesses We're exam
tned, after which closed session Was
held by the physicians in Judge ARM
strong's private Office. Mrs, Hooley was
put through a physical test and az it's
conclusion the commission agreed to
recommend her commitment to the hos-
pItal at Provo,
Her TWO boys Will be cared for by her
brother, V. 5. Anderson, who took them
to the jail yesterday afternoon to bid
their mother good bye Mrs, Hooey
talked to them In her usual calm wav
about their schooling and not once dis
she display amy emotion over the fact
that she was going 10 leave them and
would probably spend the remainder Of
her life IN the mental hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-12
Blrd-Cownn Go

Custom Assayers and Chemists. / GO
South West Temple ST.