davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
BOISE LOSES FOURTH
CONSECUTIVE GAME
Umpire Carney Calls Putout a
Two-Base Hit, Staggering
the Fans.

The Salt Lake Cubs won the lonrln
consecutive game from Boise by score
Of 6 to ;, al the Walker field Friday ait
ernoon, before a crowd of 600 fans. IT
looked like a sure victory for the lrri ga
tors They batted Waits out OF the box
In the first Inning. securing two runs on
four hits, Hunt going in allowing but hVe
hits during the remainder of the game
although three more runs were scored.
Umpire Carney went to sleep durins
the game. Fuchell hit ny ball TO Rich
myer in right field. Richmyer. caught
the ball but il bounced out oi his hands
and he recsught it before IL touched the
ground. Carney called Fuchell safe,
claiming that he thought the ball had not
been caught Flick stepping in front OF
the play just as the ball bounced oui
of Richmyers hands. The umpire would
not change his decision. but after the
game bought the drinks and acknowl,,,
edged that he was mistaken. Fuchcll
was given two-base hit by tho Official
scorer. Richmyer touched the ball and
when the umpire calls the batsman safe
the fly must have been technically
muffed. otherwise The batter would have
TO he declared out, The score was as
fDllewS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
SULLIVAN ARRIVES in
PINK OF CONDITION

Pctc Sullivan. the clever Yankee light
wcltcr, arrived in the city from the cast
Friday morning, and saws that he VIII
make This city his home. Sullivan has
no plans at present. but announces that
lie can defeat any lfo-pound man in tho
world, and Is open for engagements, sui
Ivan says that about l3S pounds viii hit
him right, but will agree 10 give weight
as high as Ii0 pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
OGDEN MEET COMES
TO SUCCESSFUL CLOSE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 21.-After fifteen days OF
as clean racing as was ever seen at any
race track the inaugural meeting Of the
ogden Racing association came to a sue
ceSsful close today, 4 good crowd was
out for the finale and enjoyed interesting
sport. having the satisfaction OF seeing
three favorltcs and two second choices
finish In front The only happening out
Of the ordinary occurred In the second
race. Waticro at a price was fancicd by
Somc4 but his chances went SlimmcrinS
when he stumbled to his knees on the
lower turn and was shut or entering the
stretch. Platoon and Ontario Oregon
closed nearly equal faNortes In the third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22

working exceptionally well, and may he
n surprise. GlorIo will probably jump
out in front and make The running, He
is a game horse, and when BooGer Red
challenges him he is going to be a
tough horse 10 outgame, especially with
G. Henry OH his back. The Kecne
stable believes Boggs can win with IL.
Radtkc III the saddle, and a stable com
mission will 90 TO his chances. Al
usual, Jarrett will ride Boogcr Red
Moore & Co. have engaged Mundon
TO pilot Ethel Day Al this time the
probable lineup Of the Cullen handicap
field is as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
RUNNERS FOR MARATHON
CHAMPIONSHIP ARRIVE

DENVER. May 2I.-Thc contestants
for the interInountan Marathon cham
pionship. which Will he run at Union
park May 80. have already begun 10 az
rive in Denver.
Sidney Hatch of Chicago, holder Of the
indoor Marathon record OF 1.-TWO hours
ana forty-four minutes, arrived yesterday
and started his training In this altitude
by running six miles in 35:0l.
Joe Foreshaw OF ST Louis. who fin
ishcd third in the Olympic games Mara
thon in London, will arrive today. lie
VIII run under the colors OF the Missouri
Athlctlc club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
MAYFIELD NO MATCH
FOR FRANK MANTELL

SACRAMENTO Cal, May 2I.-Frsnk
Mantell Of Rhode Island defeated Frank
Mayneld tonight in the thirteenth round
.of what was to have been twenty
round bout. After the gong rang in the
thirteenth round Maynclds seconds
threw up the sponge. 1t was grucliing
contest. the result OF which was never
in doubt
Previous TO tho bout a telegram was
received from Mike (Twin) Sullivan.
challenging the winner. Referee Harry
Foley stated he believed Mantell could
defeat amy iio-pound man in the
business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Houston Beats De Oro.

CHICAGO. May 2l.--The second block OF
30 points for the thrce-cushion billiard
championship between Thomas Hucston and
Alfred de Oro was won tonight by IIueston
By the Of 81 10 40.
The total scorh of the two nights play is
IIncston, 100: Do Oro. 90, The final block
viii be played tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Afraid of Americans.

LONDON, May 22.-Thc Sportsman in
long article polo this morning. based
the suggestion Of Captain Fred Guest,
the only means Of rotninins tho cup fro
tho invading Mesdowbrook team from d
United States, ponies should he loaned
tho members OF the British team, propos
the formation OF guarantee fund to q
tain ponies The Sportsman points out II
hopclc5sncss OF rcsaining the cup once
goes 10 America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Welsh Has Big Lead.

NEW YORK, May 2i.-F'rcddic Welsh, The
English lightweight, easily won fast ten.
round bout with Jack Goodman OF this city
nj the Farmout 4. G. tonight In each Of
the ton rounds the Eneishmau far
ahead of the local man that there no
question of his complete supremacy. Welsh
showed himself y clever fighter with plenty
Of speed and science, but he appeared 10
lack the needed strength behind his blows,
Owing to this alone, Goodman escaped a
l.n..n. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Soldiers Defeat Varsity.

That the reorganization of the Fort Don,
las baseball team has brought good rcsuIj
was shown in match game played Frido
afternoon with tho University of Utah o
Cummings field. The soldiers won the gam
by score of 10 /, the varsity maxim
it's single score in tho fourth inning.
The Fort Douglas team is anxious 10 a
range match games with all amateur team
The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
B. Y. c. TIES VARSITY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Special to The Tribune.

LOGAN. May 21.-The B. Y. c. OF this
city defeated the Il. Y. L. OF Provo in Il
collegiate league baseball game here this
afternoon. by n score OF 10 :. Chris
tensen held the visitors at his mercy
and only In two innings were they able
10 tally scores.
The IL. Y. c. is now tied with tho Uni-
vcrsity Of Utah for first place for the
state championship. Should the A..C. dc
feat the r. y. L. in The match game
scheduled tomorrow afternoon, II will also
be tied with the other two teams for
first place.
The batteries were. Christensen and
Watkins, Fitzgerald, Vaughan and
Miller
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Brown Joins Professionals.

Larry Brown will leave today noon for
kemmcrer. Wyos 10 meet the Frcnch Kid
in n twcnty.rouud boxing contest May 20.
Brown has been boxing aS an amateur
at tho st Regis ciub and Says that he is
good enough to tackle some of the
''pros,'' whore he Darn the real cash
instead OF blue ribbons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
BOISE.

Summary: Irts of Waits. 4 in first in
ming. Sacrifice hits-Lussi. Wssson
Bases on balls-olf Hunt, 81; of Osborn.
- Two base hits-Goodwn. Fuchell.
Wasson. Double play-Flicl5 TO Head to
Lussi. hit by pitched ball-Corbin and
Uutchison. Struck out-hy Hunt. :.
Passed balls-Pctrec. Wild pitches
Hunt, Osborn, Umpirc-Carney. At
tcndancc--600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Edward Payson Weston.

BOYERo. Colo Hay 21-Edward Payson
Weston. tho pedestrian, who is walking TO
the Pacific coast. arrived here at 3 o clock
this afternoon. having walked 55 miles to.
lay He went TO bed AT and will start
westward carly in the morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
GRAND OPENING
OF JOCKEY CLUB
Continued From Page One.

cannot be dismissed at lO3 pounds
either. OF course the others cannot
be overlooked, and right down mathc-
matics Of the handicap table. Ethel Day
on her victory over j. II, Reed at Los
Angeles, stands grand chance at l04
pounds. la Rene Hindoo has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Match Socker Game.

final tryout for places in the two Salt
Lake sockcr teams, preparatory 10 playing
OF the ties for tho DayncS trophy and state
championship, will be given tonight when Snlt
Lake md Ensign teams clash on the West
Side grounds, Ninth West and Third South,
nj o clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
RATED ON PAST PERI,

BEST BETS -MINNIDoCIA,
ACROSS BoARD-GooDsHIP, (3rd rce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22

imc--:2 Ninnc h Ducn-N
mouse Went to the a a minutes Star Won handn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
cross-country championship. while Chi
cago won the honors in swimming.
Intercity Athletics,

cross-country championship. while Chi
cago won the honors in swimming.
1ntercity Athletics.
The Amateur Athletic Union has APP
parently come to the conclusion that the
best way to maintain proficiency in track
and field athletics is by means of inter-
city rivalry. To that end efforts are
being made to have all the big cities
of the country represented with teams
of their own at the national champion
Wash. Heretofore this sort of. COMPETE
ton has been almost confined entirely to
Chicago and New York. This year San
Francisco, Pittsburg and Portland. Ore.
will be represented. and ii is hoped that
Philadelphia and Boston will do likewise.
There has always been much diSap-
pointment over the failure of cities like
Philadelphia and Boston, which every
year turn out the best amateur athletes
in the country, to be represented with
teams. These two cities are dominated
by the influence Of the universities OF
Pennsylvania and Harvard. which is
probably the reason the cities look to
the colleges to represent them. This
is why the standard of club athletics in
these two cities is SO poor.
From the plans which are being r-ade
for this meet 1t is evident that it will
be one of the greatest in years. Not
only will the pick of last years American
Olympic team compete. but many of the
men who starred at the last intercol-
legiate championships have announced
that they also will be on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

out this season. as Summers did then
the best OF all the minor league tWfrl-
ers. and he is counted on to make good
i'll similar style.
Manager Mack of the Athletics while
in Cleveland repeatedly made this pub
lie declarrltion: I'VE don't fear De-
troit. We have had it or the Tigers
all season and can't unders. and their
high position In the race. The Maps
have been the thorn In our sides We
fear Laiobe's team more than any other.
If we dor't win the flag. l believe the
Maps will
Magnates didn't always have to pay
large prices for athletes from the minor
leagues. Camni'Z. the Pirate star. cost
Drevfuss, only 5000. Barney purchased
$. Howard from the Vicksburg club OF
the Cotton States League and farmed
him out for couple of years TO To-
ledo. Hal Chase was bought from the
Los Angeles team FOR $3.50. Both a'h-
letes now are worth decidedly more
than what was paid for them.
This young man II. Lord Of Boston
is wearing some laurels these after
moons and they're all earned. Lord Is
batting 900. is the leading run getter
Of the league in percentage of runs tai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
of the players to do sensational stunts to
get in line for fat contracts in 1910

Of the players to do sensational stunts to
get in line for fat contracts in 1910.
Mattern, the Boston pitcher, is a prod
uce merchant in private life. When he
was with Trenton last year he made
81 800 on the side buying and selling vege-
tables and fruit.
President. Dovey of the Boston Ma
tionals insists that his players shall not
battle in the ocean in the morning. What
do the Boston players consider the fam
lily wash boiler is for?
Manager Clarke of Pittsburg has bought
imported dark glasses for his outtielders
to use at Forbes Park. AS long as the
players do not take d fancy to the I'M
ported stuff that is put in glasses the
Pirates will be reasonably safe.
II has grown to the dimensions of an
axiom that our friend Connie Mack can
rake more quality out of the meek and
lowly minors at something less than the
price OF beef stew than any. of our
meta BILE talent-herders.
Whenever the Tigers need hit or a
run to win it's up to Cobb. And. may
we remark in Missouri meerschaum
sense, it's pipe he'll make good.
Tommy Leach's seven-year-old son is
with the Pirates mascot. Little
Tommy has to keep his uniform locked
up to prevent Third Baseman Barbeau
from wearing it.
But when you talk OF base ball dim
your voice little. say to about sixteen
candlepower-Detroitm might hear you. The
Tigers have three men in the coveted ten
positions-Cobb So. Bush % and Moriarity
-. That's what's helping the Tigers
along.
Of sixty-three home runs made in the
National League this season eight have
been made at Philadelphia Park. Two
per year WAS the record for the last
two seasons. The boom III the home
run industry this year is a tribute to
Tom Durhams taste is selecting green
paint for the walls
Jap Barbeau is classy little third
baSefnan. There were fears that he
would develop INFO a weak spot In the
Pittsburg infield, but he hasn't by a
good deal. Wagner is said to be coach
ing him as he is coaching Miller.
Unless every possible indication goes
wrong. Detroit has secured in Pitcher
"BilP' Lelivelt of Mobile the ar of all
the minor league twirlers of the coun-
try this year. His terrific speed. quick
breaking curve. finished style. burly per-
sonality and general base ball ability
all point to 4; repetition of the phenom-
ena attendant on the advent of Eddie
Summers two yeags ago. Leiivelt stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
WARM CONTESTS AT
PRESBYTERIAN MEET

The fierce rivalry between the long
distance runners of Baltimore and
Washington will have a renewed test
on the afternoon Of Saturday. Septem-
Der Is. when the stars Of the two cities
meet in the track and field games to be
held by the young mems class of the
First Presbyterian Church, at Union
League Park. Washington.
Manager Stratton yesterday received
a letter from Capt. E. NJ. Elphins.o one Of
the Baltimore Cross Country Club, in
which the Orfoie leader announced that
every runner his club can muster will
be entered In the two-nile run in the
young mems class games with the in
ten'lon or making Il clean sweep aud
getting even for some of the recent de-
fcats administered by the local ath-
letea
Washington will be formidabIy rep
resented in the distance class, however,
by the entire marathon squad of the
Yang Mems Christian Association. by
Louis Connor. who has done some good
work at Wesleyan University during the
past two years; by r. r. Fleming now
n member Of the Cornell University
track team. and WHO was formerly the
1nainstay OF the George Washing on
University squad In the one and two
mile runs. and by half a dozen lesser
lights. Capt. L. p. EnZor of the Y NJ
! C. A. team yesterday issued a call for
the members of the mara hon squad to
report for training Tuesday in prepara-
ton for both the Washington Grove and
the young mems class games. All these
men have had three weeks rest and will
be given only very light work until the
middle of August. Seann. the south
Atlantic two-mile champion: Enzor.
Stecker and Shaw are the men who are
expected to disappoint the Oriole contin-
gent. 1t la expected that Shaw will be
particularly troublesome to both the
Baltimore and local runners. He has
shown Improvement in every succeeding
race in which he has competed, and will
be especially worked for the one and
two mile runs in the fall games.
The Baltimore City College boys. who
continue regular training during the
vacation. will enter a relay team prob
ably In each open relay race. besides
sending several representatives for the
lArly strong In the sprints and hurdles,
and expect to have enough good per-
formers In other even : To give them
q sufficient number OF points To win the
club trophy. The Pctworth Athletic
Club. fremont Athletic Club and Ad-
vent Athletic Club have also announced
that they will enter relay teams and in
dividual competitors.
Andrew johnson, member of the
young mems class. has donated very
pretty silver trophy to be presented the
club. school or college team scoring
the greatest number of points In indi-
vidual events. and a -rophy will also
be given the individual athlete who
makes the highest point score.
Managers of relay teams desiring to
have races arranged for their teams
should communicate with q. W. Strat-
ton manager or the games, 109 18th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

lied to games participated in. and is
second to Cobb in bases stolen per
game '''.tr
Wha1zermaEZerwiZZer Not a
thing A year ago today they had won
forty-siK and lost thirty-three games.
Compare that with their present stand
ing in another column and see how
riously the loss of John Killing has at
fected. the worlds champions. The mat
ter. with them seems to be loca ed in
Pittsburg just now.-Chicago Tribune.
Red Murray wants the scoring rules
changed. rGive player \ hit on every
ball that enables him to reach first
base" he says Red argues that there
is something the matter with every ball
that can't be fielded clearly. He saws
players are 80 expert nowadays that
the ball that can be fielded properly 10
taken care of. The 155 Hitters' Assoc
citation has unanimously Endorsed the
suggestion.
Danny Hoffman has at last broken
into the frst en- OF base stealers With
his speed back Daniel will be a formid-
able character on the bags ere the sea-
son Is ended If he could only hit left
handlers. Daniel would rank with Cobb
this season .->.'t'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Chips From the Diamond.

The man who declared that good goods
come In small packages" must have had
his eyes on Jap Barbeau.
There is a base ball team In Libby,
Mont. that has not lost d game in fifteen
years That's tho kind of a team any
man would like to manage.
They say out IN St. Louis that Crisis
cannot pitch or field. but that he can
only hit Well, that's enough.
John I. Taylor, owner of the Boston
club. seems to be following in the foot
steps of Connie Mack in securing big
material from among the college men, as
thirteen OF his players have gone to
college more or less. some Of them con-
siderably less.
The halfway mark has been passed in
the major leagues. Now watch for some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

Billy Hulen is through with base ball.
1t was printed a few days ago that the
veteran had been hit in the eye with a
base ball. and 1t was feared he would
lose his sight. Now comes the news
from Medicine Hat that Hulen's left
eye was taken GU by tho doctors last
week. rs the eyeball had bursted. Hulen
was struck by foul tip from his own
bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

The multiplicity of sports which charac-
terizes intercollegiate athletics in the east
has part In the conference colleges of
the middle west. Whereas in the east
there are twenty sports which are fos-
tered and which result in intercollegiate
championships there are only six such
in the middle west. These are foot ball
track athletics base ball, cross country
running, basket ball and swimming. Va
rious colleges support tennis and golf,
but they are not of Intercollegiate i'm
portance. resulting in nothing more than
occasional dual meets.
The following table shows how the
western universities divided up the vari-
Gus championships:
Sport. College: foot ball. Chicago: base
ball Purdue: track athletics. Illinois;
basket ball. Chicago: swimming. Chicago;
cross country. Nebraska.
1t will be seen from this that Chicago
with Michigan, her once great rival, out
of the way easily maintains her su-
premacy with the champions in three OF
the six sports considered The maroons
had much the best of the foot ball season
though Wisconsin gave them tussle In
the final game of the year. Chicago $
western record was still further en-
HANGED by a tie game with Cornell.
Chicago received her biggest setback
when she lost the track championship to
anoed one. The most notable perform
ance of the western track season was in
the shot-put, In which the winner did
nearly forty-seyen feet.
In base ball the Purdue team was uu-
usually good and won the right to be
classed the western champions. an honor
which has usually been monopolized by
Illinois. In the other sports Nebraska
upheld her reputation as the Cornell of
the west. by once more carrying of the
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-13
DEMOCRATS IN AIR.
Trying to Decide What to Do About a
Ticket.

A meeting of the city Democratic cen
tral committee was held at the parIors
of the Throop hotel Friday evening and
plans arranged for placing ticket in
the field this spring. The committee
was reorganized and all precinct va
canc1es filled from the ranks OF the
faithful who expect to land several sue
ceSSful candidates.
Owing to the construction placed on
a law governing elections by the leg1s-
lature which has not yet adjourned the
Democrats of the city are In doubt as
to whether they are "afoot or horse
back Too few of the faithful attend
ed the recent primary and the city clerk
as well as the city attorney have held
that a Democratic ticket cannot be
placed in the field for the spring cleo
ton.
1t is more than likely that citizens
ticket will be launched Monday as a
way out of the dilemma and that 1t Will
be composed largely of Democrats. w.
of the city is conceded to be legal as
well as T. f. Lannan, who occupies a
similar position, will withdraw from the
Democratic ticket and become candi-
dates for mayor and councilman on the
Citizens ticket.
This will overcome the difficulty with
which the Democrats have had to con-
tend for some time and at the same
time allow them the coveted nomina-
tions. The members of the committee
are hopeful and claim that two or three
Democratic councilmen will be elected.
J. H. Ulsh was reelected chairman
of the city central committee and o. L.
Cope secretary. The following is the
reorganiZed committee:
First ward-First precinct: Geo.. B.
Etzel, 81 n. Monroe. Second precinct:
Frank Jaques. North Topeka. Third
precinct: ]. B. Billiard. North Topeka.
Fourth precinct: Geo. Young, North To-
peka.
Second ward-First precinct: D. Car
den, 226 Monroe. Second precinct: Mike
Heery. Third precinct: Louis Rain, 222
Chandler. Fourth precinct: F. M. Green,
1901 E. Sixth. Fifth precinct: P. H.
Souther, 709 Jefferson.
Third ward-First precinct: o. L.
Cope. Central Y. NJ. C. A. Second pre-
cinct; Third precinct: George
Hanley. 1015 Taylor. Fourth precinct:
H. G. Fraser, 1912.
Fourth ward-First precinct: George
Gleisner, 713 Quincy. Second precinct:
w. o. Rigby, SO W. Sixth. Third pre-
cinct: G. E. Rigby. sol Van Buren.
Fourth precinct: Philip Miller.
Fifth ward-First precinct: ]. M
Stafford. Second precinct: ]. H. Ulsh,
1417 Kansas avenue. Third precinct: P.
c. Thomas, 1900 Washington.
Sixth ward-First precinct: Thomas
Ketching, All Horn. Second precinct:
VIM. Kerle, 1911 w. Tenth.