davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12
JUDGMENT AGAINST ADDICKs.
If Not Satisfied, His Shares Of the
Casino Stock Will Be Sold.

NEWPORT, March IA Judgment was
entered in the superior court here yesterday
against ]. Edward Addicks Of Delaware for
$42SS2 in a suit brought by the George A
Weaver Company on a book account Mr.
Addicks made no defense and, as personal
service upon him could not be made, coun-
sci obtained permission of the court to
serve him by advertisement.
The case has been pending two years and
has attracted much attention by reason of
the fact that Mr.. Addicks' two shares in
the Newport Casino were attached by coun-
sci for the plaintiff. and they will be sold at
auction to satisfy the judgment If Mr.. Ad-
dicks does not settle In seven days.
The stock of the Casino was said in court
to be worth 500 share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12
JAPANEsE TROOPS w1THDRAw.
Only Railway Guards to Remain in
1anshuria-Mukde Tax Middle.

MUKDEN. March 12-Japan Is withdraw
ing all Its troops from Manchuria excepting
l5.O00 men. who will act a. railroad guards
under the Russo-Japanese treaty.
the foreign consuls at Mukden ara
strongly protesting at the non-settiement
OF the liking question by the Chinese gov
eminent The viceroy holds that foreigners
wro import foreign goods shall~be given
treaty port rights within the foreign COM
cessions Of Mukden. but foreign goods in
Chinese hands he subjects to Hiking (the
local taxi. >s
The American and Japanese consuls con.
tend that the commercial treaties of 1908
opened all Mukden. The question at pres
ent involves Mukden only. but really con-
Germs the whole OF Manchuria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12
SOUTHWEST SECTION
Exhibition of Enlarged Photo
graphs of Indians.
FREDERICK MUNSENS' WORK
Life Among the Desert Tribes of
Aborigines.
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE PICTURES
Historic and chronological Records-
Rare Artistic ouality-observa-
ton Of Effects Of Civilization.
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE PICTURES

An exhibition of enlarged photographs OF
Indians Of the southwestern portion OF the
United States, their arts, ceremonies and
habitat, the work of Frederick Monsen of
Brooklyn, formerly of the geological sur
vey. is in progress at the Cosmos Club The
exhibition was opened yesterday and will
continue daily until March 20, from 10
o'clock am. until 4 o'clock pm, except
Sundays. Admission is by card only
For the past eighteen years Mr. Monsen
has spent the major part of his time living
as close to the Indians as a white man COM
fortably may, throughout the length and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12
FUNERAL OF STUART MURRAY.
Was for Twenty-Five Years a Resi-
dent of Washington.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Stuart Murray. for twenty-five years a
resident of this city and formerly employed
with the New York Central railroad. who
died Yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock at
his residence. 1911 New Jersey avenue
northwest. were held at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon from the family home. Rev. w.
Taliaferro Thompson, pastor of the Ecking-
ton Presbyterian Church, of which church
the deceased was a member, conducted
the services
Mr.. Murray. who was seventy-eight years
OF age. was born in Scotland. His daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. K. auckland, of this city, sur
wives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12
TO BE RESTORED TO ENTRY.
Thirty Thousand Acres Recently
Withdrawn as Coal Land.

IMrty thousand acres of land recently
withdrawn as coal land will be restored to
the public domain by the President as soon
as Secretary Garfield OF the Interior De-
partment has completed the order which
the President Ia to sign. The land to be
restored to entry was part Of withdrawal
aggregating 64000,00O acres. Since the
Withdrawal experts Of the geological sur
vey have been engaged In ascertaining the
coal-bearing value OF the withdrawn lands.
and although the lands to be restored to
entry are still classified as coal lands, 1t Is
understood their value as such does not
warrant their exclusion from public entry.
The location of the lands and the details OF
the order are withheld until It has received
the Presidents approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12
win Of William G. rvler,

Ely the terms OF the VIII Of william c.
Tyler. dated January II. $780, and offered
for probate. his widow. Mrs. Sarah r. Ty-
Ter. Is named sole beneficiary. MT. Tyler
died last Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
TS ETN 0S 5ooSaa7

PE5a=s Roosevelt -sg. a..E- z.. decline 90 se A ssras5aaa asaa I'D. var --r IS r7.aE aEaa- sas ua=aa..7- saz vhas vs -saa .z -aaas s a.sna.saas aoau F-aaHat Eaassve. ee.r- a-. a1sea s. Cg-a.gaa.s ssr-aao1s ..- a1. aa-zaa.a1 a. saa= aa a1.rl ..aar.s D sz#sa s15 asss--1a1 n.aa or .h. -r@ 5sass rs-s aa keep aas a. las ~so. a.zsa saa 5aa-l for Sasraa-E Ua. rl New York tae aaea.aS aaeza .a4. .svs that taa Ers>.s.a. n.. ua-. "a Eesr for o. Saaaa- ra.- -.a. Eggszras himself .s ... saying -.e. ssee days -a sss. ..a nesa~a-> a-. a-s-sG s5- -as-aos-s E7-- sas W... Eoass aaa .s -5-.- seem -aas .1. as
 saaa.5a2- 9. .aga-a.s sasa- a9.-.-. saaslh.-E unusually scr wa.7 .a. rays aaeas a557ass sas. aa aaa1.
 % csas- er75-5au.s~ presents ..-a
 D-@.Ee1t Roosevelt r.. saa-.E ". ca.reE aa5a re make 3 --a -s..-a. .. -s7-u1 1aaea and ya .aa. sesa~.. .. saaaIs hs abe ts aa.~sr .a. n--. n.T- a-.-- Q. l.s ua-- s.-7-E .#-.s.as Has e1s-.s~. vae havs aesaz. .~ V. Ea--z -zr-s.-E a e-eu- which .... n..
 azrs be e.re.s -ar .-. -.as.. IA .. s.s aas. -s.-,s. a5s. vii. .s=e.. --.. .1s for aas- Errssvss 5a>as..
 ss-aG .a say raa. he .a.ass ... ..- rzueas a1u =s1as= a. .sa-->.. .a.a asrs- .a-se5 5-sa as .- a.. !. ....r. hon no.as. aeasa a-a nee. r.. s.. rss. aas saet a-aoa.-a.a- raa.- r.a. va-s haa-5 vhsa wa~a..--..... .....-r. bis rs-sv.. aaa-ass There a.. .. .. .a-svz. a1ea. .. W-r.vs- -#E 0. ate l5z- E-.s.-sr-. Eans-r... W.. >..
 5e rhs Eraa-as. a1. -.-. .-...-.- Auar.sa1 sr.ral. --a. -a r.. ra-.-. Is undoubtedly tre u.~a @. -.. "... ear ..a.. z.sa ca- r5~... .a. r. P.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
WHITE B0Y E
 G4.NES HEIR
llIS ElRE IS Ca1gGED 10 FtT OF YELLOW Pl2EsT HR5iS WEALTHY
 llgao2gHlg

noasr".e. Pa. Aug. -1-ra-arh 8 aaeamear a.e5 .a gas oaTse a- .ha -s srraer of deeds %. ssaH.a# county hs-a yesterday. uaa..a Sing. avaa.ay Chinese Iaaa.rran. hae.ma lh. Eas. sar faahera. Charles unan aua... ho. Q. "a.aaa.Hh.a naraaaea.
 The a1s.- mother. awalnn.aa- and srsa.-ga-Emg.har. H"orr.. aaa.nha are psra~ .1 ra. arragn1a. They agree raar raa hags name sha. h.oomc Roy soo Sing. that charlie Sing sha. 9. bis arasr ar". in re.a-n th- hoy shell become the ..ea he. 9. rae .aaa. lrvuau.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
w Fl gs BuGnI

A >glhHea -e-"g. -.-. Ese -.. r-aa D. assaE Q. CT. v--.s ..... <. a..l-r1.. >a. -.aa..a. .Ha ..1 .lz. Ny ..- a..za. a. ...r-... . Nc H.- -...a. ra. a .. ..".. seea .. 1.-.r. -a.aa .. "a .. .. t.as- lbs Is a-au. a. H.... glas- -r. a-= aAas uv u-g $. ua.a .a va- walking -.gz .. ... aur they arg aa. .a .a. ... eH...
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20

earuE happened T.. ns H-sar. .r" na
 wa. .a..s. .na- a.. a-soa .r -.v. rHe school haar~s side a. taa ca.. uo stated rHag-.e matter Q. aha--. a.s
 made ia The .-.ersasa. tha el'.r..
 lta. rho nae.~ were similar 2. rh.-a which vr-. .~.. in .as -aEa-.- r. ... Sound e7aa-v. EH. place where raaH a. sH"5~r v.r go from ssr-rag .a tae outside 10 attend ssboa. would Hsa-
 r be seau aa. ~a.er lha. having !. s aa.aa Ea. sam. Hras- arra as are .-a5 there. - would be a-.ar He.n .a .-as-hr s.a. ra. much aa-na-a. rE. na-sa would b. incurred .--aanrr.aa-a
 .,rha aaras ami ..s.a-.. n."~a.. T.. ing ra assist aas family .h.0 was nr.a.a
 ..a.. r.r,s .r- r.ar su"-aa E.a sa... aas unable aarr.e. "a. a.. SD
 .a-aa @. .aa aeuar an. 8 mnaa @a
 ally n-aeaa. Ina. B .a.a#. ma..n.
 should D. cal. .- nr.,. a. n..-a-
 interested -ae.' n. .rr... .a attend The 1a.. %. .a.- meeting aas .aa s... hu wi. .ae.g he s1as ..ua a.H.- va.s.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
SCHOOL BOOK QUESTION
 BEFORE CITY COUNCIL

Us. ..-a.~ aaa-rs .. The eli. o1an- <. .... s-a-, a-- 7.sa tH. u uaar~
 ...-s- aaa oassasg absent .rs0s
 .. e.-s..~as.. aasra-s end usuoa5 .... -r-s. The committee araa-
 r.-.- a-. r....- properly reported. .---. s15=-aa shea. >as.a1o5 av
 -...--.. Ns...a,. rha- some s--aa-c-
 ..r. -a-..a aa made -. aar. s-0 street.
 .a.. s..-.. a-. The matter v s sa.e5 . .-. .. a.- ..-.-a5 raa. s5a Install
 ...- .. ..-a.- D. taken n. ngr.. com
 ...... .s.- -.-an..e- .a >.ra.. "o-
 .s... .....aa-. .. bad .ar-Ea.r. aa. .... .r... n .na .ss .a# aa-r-s
 .. a.-s .r- ...s .aaa a.r ss-.s .-. aa- impossible .e e.. any .... -a. -..ns. house repairs.
 ..... r.n.-.s uere going O.. ..... as ..->.e. Alderman Nc.
 ... ..r.-... ..a. a..-.r- aeaa.l. had
 ... ..-. .a .a. mater a. r.urg a ..-. H-. ..sa..a and assa. further
 .. -.-.. F. winch .r find 8 shit
 ..-. Alderman >aa- r..a.s.aa s... ID -r- .ta ahe a-.a.aes r.... ----... ..a. water lap. na pal.
 .r.-es n- a'nrs.# a-En .ha ... ...-.a-. .. rrea rha .aas- ..... ....-..rs va.s- mains was ar. -... I'd. Ta. -.s- a." v..... a -... ....a .a -.N.a s.-.a- na. ..ra-
 ... -.. .s A"rnaa Ns.aau. wa. s.s.. ..r. a. requests ar aNaeus.a" w' ..... .....- ns .sra.-a.eH ar u...- .-.. \ ....... eas drawn #w aE --~....s r.r were .a aae hail a-a he r..... as, ra,s... Mclean va..uE for . >... mad. Q motto. .ha. 8 spec. a. . s.--.a. aa aaa--ae- Ea arrange lhe .a.n-r. wages ..- r-a men employed a- --.. work lie &aea !. uas i'm . n1s~ ..atr rs. men for Eo-.y Chs ao hour Much discussion pro and Con ... ..aEe5 t. va5 5aa..y a committee composed Q. Mclean, Shea and Kettles . were arna.asa5 ra see what o,r.5 be .oa. sha matte. . uas understood .ar s.r cs@usa-e would allow 6Ey . ...s aa hour for the ditch wo-s. but .... .ars wage should even5 Ia DO other s..~s Q. wars. The petition for a
 water ma.a 90 Sixth street as far as E.ss hall vas referred to tba water . works committee A few bills were . presented and allowed
 a delegation Q. ladies composed of Ne-.aue Boone. C.~soa. B1e5soe. :. Sa1sasa and Parker appeared before the eae-sl and protested against the proposed change Q. school books. Both Mrs R.e5>os and Mrs. Boone a6avossed lae council and shoEe5 instances vhege a.e ehaE.1E or school books work hardship oe certain people. Mrs El.d- .saa -sa5 8 case where a faE#y In Jhe. e..g vor'5 be f5rse5 to keep their child .ra1 from s1hoo. ifueT books ws-e ob-. ..Ea5 ao be pa7ohsze5 Henry Frl,d-| aataar also opposed tbe change Mn
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20

... a.s.ar bnes'sa6r.as nea. Point -eess. N.-zo raas the s5.-an5 ras ..uea ag @ rals.esraae .a sats ..za .ss ua, rhs snake that 1ea" "A. a. events, sha cancer vas cured. #.a.aa.. ..., .s au.a.0. ordinary snake .... .. z h-ar>a..ara. cancer story lha ....s paying ..- money can make
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
-- NV |--0"-0- n1"IH- 711 "|-

a ".r .."-"..- u-"I ar for w..-
 ....r- .r -a. oa. ...aas.ro-- " which r-. ...-. ...ar. rnuh.- from n1os- .s..... .n.. |.. .a .ar ...a aaa ..... ..s. a" may .asa r.ea.~-e to .. ... -.... s.1.-. .a-oE a..g1rEs
 -. sn r.. ..are.ras .a n.aaf a. . r... ra.-'s ah- car75s >aa for Many a s7a.,.h..t has -n.. ... who might have escaped . -s aa. r... permitted .ae million .-. E .-...s. .r ..a-...aa. Thus q. ..... .... --. mo .ae re1..I- .ry-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
ESUB22ETET1E

" .-ar..~E man r0Ea.vea fHH 'g- .nHr telegram .-au h.sE wgw.os .-r.ra rr..a.E Nrrs he ma."
 lie went aE aega la aaae aamas. a#ca aa- sa.a .ae .,.Iaa.a- 7aHg. "l leave r- a1Ha ssrEaa '. u1ro come av ..... send re assa letter yHsa "-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
wso W15 IF

A ..s.e H.ers o' .oa... a.. e.... sy .aE.s saE aa..s.e a.-. ..- ... ro.as .aa -aaa-> a- taa saaa. .-~ for a.-os. 8 year. ard aa.s .s--a. barc a-aaE.a..y a.a- given ... .r. of aa,.as a-.afa .. -.a ra a .- Es~ HsN.esr gen 30. .a, sr..... i. csna.a Jack >raa-a--. .-aa.-
 anEEH AT -EE FAST. . r1aE -s.Ae- 5-cs> #a sa1ssa..
 W.lt my nass.ors .a va."-.. Unsa re stand s-osa- .a araa.,r@
 wtaa aaa ashes .a my sou. ya-I Esvar vss more happy
 To ur fife. tasr ' ~ss-.- Caaa she time ! wore 8 rnary-
 And . bal DO saaa> S. s.. A7sUa give E-aa. a.E aoa-
 Wa.ca is aa5ss a h.r 51--a. Jas. -5 see my old G.eaEa-E
 And ahe patches oa each knee And ..a laugh -7 see tha n.c1..a
 .a aae column .aee.st waa.-. -.saa #sas u.raev shutter
 uaEas boom Of my pants oh. os course ! know you're iaaEa.aE
 But my eyes gre sa the swim so z scarce can see the para7
 And ths vr.uaErs soraf t.-. While Tn thtpkGcg or aaogH5r
 That IS numbered with the c.a. Aol vbs always dsd lae 0atsa.ac
 Aher [ hs5 r1aa 60 bed And H's her that keeps me human
 When the troubled waters -a". And her tears keep tr7EEaGaE
 Lule blossoms fa my soul sos whenever I get ego
 AsL'n EoJulE more Vs5uea Lth.nk of dear ola mother
 and ths patches tst, ash5H5
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
CALL P THE 1lIly l-lSglH

The t.as... a... ar n..asn. .r Tuh- fish any ..ea. r- src.H news @. he eE winch Is ...em...aE 10 rH. ."s. .a.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20

#1r yuer .1. HnaI H~. genera ..#. #ur. Phone H. HoEEEaCr.s cigar
 store ||.#..wr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
Herald Sportograph---No. S.

The manly art Of self-defense in Utah
would be a blank without several pages OF
large red letter type telling Of the one
time prowess OF Jim Williams. whose
sportograph appears on the opposite page.
At the present time Williams Is a patient,
hard working member of the Salt Lake
police force. but in his day Jim was a
terror to those who had desire TO knock
his block off in the prize ring. Starting
out a small boy and sheepherder, viii
laims showed an angelic disposition until
one day, a rambunctious old ram started
in to do things TO little Jimmie
Jimmie turned and had il out. During
the melee he sent in a right across that
put the ram down and out. The man who
owned the sheep saw a great future in
that punch and sent Jim to Salt Lake to
meet all corners in the prize ring. Jim
went down the line and put them out in
a manner that might make even the great
John L. sit up and take notice. Every
sheepherder In the state became a bond
holder as a result of Jim's battles. Their
wages and summer savings always went
down on the one-time shepherd boy. until
a financial panic threatened the cOun-
try, as all the available cash was being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
CANS CUTS OUT
BOXING stunt
Champion Now Within Two
Pounds of Weight for
Fight With Britt.

San Francisco. Aug 31.-Champion Joe
Cans is within two pounds Of the 1S3
ringside weight, and his manager, Ben
Selig has ordered him to cut out boxing
In future. This is done in order to elimi-
nate all possibility of any injury to his
hands, which would be a serious draw
back at this late stage. The champion
never looked in better trim and he says
he is as strong and active as he ever
was. Road work will be his CHER train
ing stunt in future, in order TO keep his
weight down and to perfect his breathing.
Britt IS doing nearly all out-of-doOrs
work for his fight as he wishes to enter
the ring full of stored-up vitality, so that
he can set a terrific pace.
The moving pictures which were taken
of the two clever lightweights in train
ing. will be put on exhibition next week.
Judging by the advance sale of seats,
which opened today. all of the choice.
seats will be disposed OF before the men
enter the ring a week from Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
KID BELL WINS
MURRAY FIGHT
SeIby'S Seconds Throw Up the
Sponge in Seventh to Pre-
vent Knockout.

In the scheduled twenty-round fight at
Murray last night Kid Selby proved TO he
no match for Kid Bell. and in the seventh
round Selby's seconds threw up tho
sponge. About go sports witnessed the
contest in the opera house. A few bets
were laid at the ringside, Bell being a >
TO favorite
After the first round, which was about
even. Bell had it all his own way and
hammered SeIby at will. in the sixth
round numerous rights and let's to the
face drew blood from Selbys mouth and
nose and loud cries Of throw up the
sponge came from the house. as Selby was
seen to be all in. When the seventh
opened up Bell staggered Selby with sew
eral blows 10 the head and knocked SeIby
down after about one minute of fighting
and the seconds threw up the sponge. and
Bell was declared the wilmer by Referee
Mackie
In the preliminary between Kid Sharkey
and Jack Downey. the latter got the de-
cisiOn i'm the sixth round, having forced
the fighting UP 10 this point. Sharkey
showed himself to be a wonder in taking
punishment.
In the battle royal five colored whirl-
winds afforded the audience much amuse-
ment- Three laid down after walking
around the ring a few times and the two
that were left put up an exhibition of tag
for a few minutes until one got out of
breath. The Cyclone Kid of Salt Lake is
said to have gotten the decision as he
was standing still at the end of the con-
test
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01

gobbled up by the rural residents OF the
sheep grazing districts
About this time Tom Sharkey was hold
ing forth in San Francisco and Inns
packers conceived the idea Of stonDfng
sankey's career. Jim was taken to ~
big city and the wise guys looked upon
him as easy money. In the second roiIDI
Sharkey was playfully toying in. clos
proximity TO Williams right. Whsn lin
let go and knocked Sharkey unds~. 49,
ropes. Sharkey thought a bomb ~ -
ploded. Later on In the fight Sbsrl[e,-
won by the sponge route, but is was III
ways claimed there was sometime doiT--
In Jim's corner that saved the dav To-
Sharkey. Ao-
AS a policeman Jim IS biz s1cces.
Now and then a meal ticket fighter fiIIe
up on bad booze and starts ont ia do I,-
Commercial street. Williams is sent for
and the wouid-be pug always goes to fbs
station along with a telephone cali Tor
the doctor Like all real scrappers. vii
hams is never looking for a SCRAP. but
when some one starts trouble Jim gem
orally ends IT, This is the chief reason
why political parties may come and 90
but Jim is always found protecting fhs
best interests OF the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01

One of the largest galleries during the
present tournament saw the games in
yesterdays schedule at the Country club.
The middle court shows the finals in wo-
mans singles, which was won by Miss
Lyons, who defeated Mrs. Griffin in
straight sets. This brings Miss Lyons.
the intermOuntain champion. and Miss
Lyons together in match for the cham
pionship for this season. This match will
be played the coming week. In the pic
ture Miss Williams can be seen refereeing
the match between Miss Lyons and Miss
Griffin.
The results in mems singles yesterday
brings Sam Neel and Garnett together in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
DUBEI, "A, BOUNTIFUL,
Margetts Throws Bat at Grant, and
Is Roughly Handled by
Crowd.

John Dubefs colts defeated Bountiful
I'm a match game Of baseball at Lagoon
yesterday by a score OF Il to 4. II was
Dubei's game all the way through. The
game came near ending in a riot In the
ninth inning. As il was, several Of the
players and spectators were roughly
handled. Grant. who was pitching for
Bountiful, hit Bert MarEetts in the back
with a pitched ball. ThereUpOn Margetts
threw his bat at Grant, who sidestepped.
In doing so he fell In a moment the
bleachers were after Bert and roughly
handled him for a few seconds. Several
mixed up in the scrap. But the row was
quieted down and the game proceeded.
Stephens ended the game by striking
three Of the Bountiful men out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
FINES ISBELL FIFTY
TO COLLECT BAD DEBTS

When the Chicago club was In Detroit
about month ago Second Baseman Is
bell who is without doubt one Of the best
all-eround ball players in the business. IS
alleged TO have borrowed one 50-cent piece
OF Catcher Sullivan with which to buy
cigars.
Now II ever one wants to smoke the
kind of cigar your wife usually buys
you for a Christmas present, just give
up your coin for one Of the weeds they
ladle out in Detroit. The dealers up there
claim that the air from the lake is re
sponsible for putting the cherOOt thing on
the passay.
When Isbell found what he had been
handed in return for the half he had
touched Sullivan for, he became so in
censed that he didn't care whether he re-
paid Sully or not.
Sullivan didn't say anything. but ne
bided his time, and then he took q sweet
revenge for when Jones was away from
the team several days ago Sullivan was
made the captain and manager, and one
Of his first official acts was to fine Busy
Issy'' 30 cents
Sully explained that this was the near
est he could ever come to collecting the
money himself, and that ne was satisfied
for Ban Johnson to have it, so long as
lssy would have to cough up anyway.
The New York Automobile club IS ar
ranging for a series OF purely technical
contests. something new this side OF thc
Atlantic. this fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
KRAMER MEETS
FIRST DEFEAT
MEETS Scene Comny Cubs During Yesterdays
KING Tackles Motor-PaCed
Game and WaIthOur Runs
Away From Him.

For the first time in his racing career
In Salt Lake, King Kramer pedaled in
second to the other fellow in a match
bicycle race. There was no close deci-
sion, It was a simple case of the king
getting his, and getting it good and
plenty. Bobby Walthour was the man
who was fortunate enough to be follow
ing the other motor, but it might have
Deen either Hardy Downing of W r.
SamuelsOn. the result would have been
Just the same. 1t takes a pace follower
TO follow pace. Kramer is not. makes
no pretense OF being and last night was
led up TO slaughter like a little lamb
and took his medicine. Bobby made a
rafting good ride, however, and estab-
lished a new Utah record. going the dis
tance in 6;3o 80. He jumped a half a lap
IN the lead at the crack Of the pistol and
gained on Kramer nearly three full laps.
Clarke outsprints Lawson.
The one real race Of the evening was
the mile open. Kramer did not start and
the heats left Lawson and Clarke to meet
in the final Clarke teamed up with Pye
and Lawson with Downing. On the fourth
lap with Pye leading Downing went to the
front with Lawson on. Hardy made a
remarkable pull and Clarke had the time
OF his life to get LawsOn's rear wheel as
he went past A lap from home Lawson
started his famous sprint On the ba cL
stretch Clarke came out and simply ran
away from Lawson. beating him in by
couple of open lengths. Hopper coming
away from behind came near beating
Lawson out.
The management announced that there
would be races both Monday and Tues
day night next week.
The summary.
Half-mile professional. invitation
Downing. Hopper Samuelson. Mtten.
West. Macdonald. Times
Half-mile open. amateur-Final: De-
mara. Mayer, Giles, Crebs. Time 90 %.
Mile open. professional-Final: Clarke,
lawson. Hopper, Samuelson, Downing.
Time-1:59 2-5.
Three-mile lap handicap. amateur
Mayer 10 yards; Mccormack So yards;
BrOdebeckC $50 yards: Giles. % yards;
Demara. scratch. Time-7:O7 Is.
Five-mile motor paced match-Walthour
beat Kramer, three laps. Time-6:3S 3-5-
(ReCOrd1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
CRICKET TEAM NAMED.
Players Selected 10 Meet Denver
Team In Match Game.

The team which will play Denver on the
9Th and 10th Of September will have a
try-out on Monday at u noon. against
picked state team. The team will leave
Salt Lake on Saturday, Sept :, at 6:15
via the Union Pacific and will arrive in
Denver early on Sunday evening in time
to get a good nights rest and be ready
for the big game on the Monday. Follow
ing is the list Of players announced up
to date. who will go to Denver: J. B.
Ferguson. captain; Harry A. James. A J.
Hall, A. T. Saunders. W. H. Jones. s.
Brsmley Amos Hudson, E j. Beckett
1t is expected that two more names will
be added 70 the list during the week.