davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15

IT,. .-slrHFFR#rH I.tEH5
Continued from Page : One,

up a place In which / can. sell vile
pictures and books. We reply, No,
you will not. We will interfere with
your liberty in the sacred interests
Of home and childhood. Then Will
set up q soap.factcry. q slaughter:
house. a powder.m.'l along side your
residence. You say no. you will not.
| In certain wards Of our cities, you may
not even build your own house OF such
material, or at such cost as you may
happen to choose. We leglslate upon
all these matters in the interest OF
the minority. Another man says !
waltt - engage In the vending OF
opium. We reply, No, you will not,
Opium is a poison and the law Of
po!sons Is Its law, W.: The tendency
OF yestarday becomes the habit OF to:
day aal the bondage OF tomorrow.
/ It makes mantacs out Of some and
It's tendency Is in that direction In the
case Of all who use the drug, either
directly or by transmission to OF.
spring. What legislation can do t"
keep you out 1t will do. Another nan
says l do not care to do any ofthesc
things. | am IN American. | wan,
d, to start saloon. Haven't we 9 con-
stltutional right to shy, NO, we VIII
not let you sell poison gathered, from
peoples, for the same reason we will
not let YOU sell alcoholic poison dis
titled from fruits and grains. The
opening OF your saloon would be the
opening Of a-Pandorn's box. 1t would
light the torch iot incendiarlsm, In:
pel the random bullet and whett the
pernlciolls knifestroke and descend
upon. the most gentle and the most In
nocent IN the community. About IS
per cent. Of insanity comes because OF
strong drink. The records r ous
own city for the asst ten months, as
ontrasted with the same length Of
time vol had The saloon here shows
that rs er cent. Of the crimes have
thIer inspiration in the dmm!shops.
Is 1t rot high time that the awall'
ened conscious and the enligntenet'
Influence Of Fairmont society is con-
densed and brought to bear through
the electric battery Of the ballot.boy
along the tingling wires Of law?j With
nothing but goodwill and the kindli.
est Of feeling for every resident OF
our fair city. the good people who b..
lieve in civic righteousness and in the
principles Of the American constitn.
ton. intend to 60 forward and not
backward. They purpose to lend a
helping hand to such Us mourn Of
a broken stan and rod.
When the immortal Lincoln dippel
his pen into the ink that had bee
manufactured, through the years be.
fore the sixties. from the blood Of q
New Orleans slaye-market and with
| It wrote the Proclamation OF Emanc..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
'WF.FL .Ns 81
Birthday Party.

Master Gnstaye Danner was given q
delightfhl little party on Saturday Mt
ernoon ty Ills mother and grandmdtn:
er IN honor Of his fourth birthday A
frolltksome time. uns spent by the
young folks during the afternoon and
when all were tired and hungry a very
tempting dinner awaited them. Each
child was presented with a box Of .sou:
venir cardy and the big birthday rain
In the ?c,nterot the table was darura..
edwin lighted S4tapers. NoMng
whnlererI thatE.woull nave adael ITO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15

o. n ~ - y ~
tfistion. hen iile sreat man lifted
tkss psn. he snoss atts Sthss s s'Ags
\ SD the neeks SofsS -four Millions ot
I linen Sbat me Chain 81 Freed ON
Iitta shs$ threw oyer: tie dark cloud ~ i
sIyS;iyss llltaa race frNni h desredation
rho5d: lsftsas d nation from
stl5:i:. ITO slofy::s In the crimson
n new morning of5pe7ce and
STt:!nnslie5 wrote across our flag In
'sfrs otS tadeless glory. Equality.
and S14barty. and waen an an
..rTs-gteac7 world COINCIDENCE gazed upon
"a writing humanity bounded for.
$e$fpil thousand years and chains
11. ::-f-,f't. e rattle md loosen and nnrla.
fiJ{ lwgqn;to fall away on the other
r q: .f1e world and sweet voices
to chine from every
:.t.ate :.rd $valley::Efreed began ito
no f,om every hill and mountsln.
80 itp brotherhood Of man began
y @-jfsiic march around the: planet.
Fl + -l7:at.rsy.S rs the idcr In the mighty
W. ofnnhllc conviction are being |spt
tr syrt:rn against tie Gibraltar3of
V }53r".i rst.y anew lincoln is dipping
l$;;s+2rea S:ntoS ink manufactured from
's. ..At:Stis ,tearss and The blood i&ot
j .?'sitrhefrted wives, anu mothers TO
: ni- A., ! lev proclamation! q Emanc'.
.;s3';7raspd when these pens are hit,
g g. long With the chain q ballots
! 'sirir,n syer The dirk cloud Of ma.
( IN; =: drunkenness, shall lifta r1tion
Il !hr .ahlIme heights o. q m:nhcd!l
&. HH'nrnaool s'lchl as an earthly
/ 5yt7s Fever seen since the day he
brow Of the Man Of Galllec.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
Aged Man Dead
WILLIAM KNIGHT WHO REACHED
FOUR SCORE AND TEN
MARK is DEAD. y

William KNIGHT, aged 80 years, q
we'll known resident OF Evansville, died
at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning. He
was the father Of seven children, all
living. The funeral took place this
morning at 10 o'clock from Methodist
Church at Evansville. Rev. T. B. Law.
her, Of the First ward. was in charge
Of, the funeral service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15

Is distinguished scholar and pulpit
orator. He has taken up the Grace
Lutheran Mission with zeal and inter
EFT. and under his charge the church
building, the foundation Of which was
laid las: year, ut tn cGrner Of Castor
avenne and Third street, will be- COM
pleted this coming summer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
Meeting Postponed.

!sSSTne meeting Of the officers OF the
;sFairmont Chapter Order Of the East
sern STAR which was called for Tues.
day eeyring, March 16, will be post.
sponed until Wednesday evening, the
nth, on account Of the lodge room be.
ting occupied on Tuesday night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15

the 'children's pleasure was left I'm.
done by the mother and grandmother
|uf the bright little 10y. %
The children present were Misses
Madgc and Virginia Reed, Mary and
Cecilia 'Satterheld, Eleanor Peddlcord
land Mary Ecker; Masters Thomas Sat.
terrified, Robert Chesney Morris, Fred
land Gustave Danner. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
4 Arrtanalna for Concerts.

Principal +, r. Parker. Of the Filth
ward ,$ls arranging for q series o. con.
5;cerls sto be held here beginning tae
/ last week III june, with Prof. Anton
SKaspar, yiolinist aud Jrof. John Por.
terS Lawrence, ,on! st, as the artists.
$Tds ismels ans lllGt; tl gsi'l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15

4 Id "A, q 81 Al !. n Z /
The game was close and Of no time
during tie contest could the winners
be- pieksi. 6: The team work 81 the al;
ftns bunch was fine and 4 vas tbs
means. Of their cool saowing. Ths
visitors we're inclined TO gaing l! 4.
| up but the; Normal boys played ":
gether ard won by their own clean
sportsman like playing The local
boys were crippled somewhat by tie
absence Of two Of tier regular play
ers this gave the visitors The chance5
tos make a better showing. stonakcr.i
who was playing his first game. al.
excellent work at guard and Dave
Kennedy played his usual good game,
Amos aud Gaskins did / the scoring 4
and wee ably assisted by thelr team;
mates. Il 4 "a
Mcbride and Jackson we're the; stars
tor, tine visitors and got good major.
ity Of their chances at goal.
The spectators seemed to think Jones
was too free vita bis fouls and dill
not fail to let him hear about It. Ford:s
decisions were squa: q and were never
once questioned by either side.
4 "a isfi.rs ~ be- 81 .piN ~ ssG ~ td't!G
ELKINs--14. = SIN. Sc
Mcbride. L. FL. e: d. Gaskir
Jackson I. R; F. 81. !. .An7s
Taylor, .Barnss
Farrell L. G. K I''l y
Watson. $500. r. G.. 800. .Stonaker
. . sHH s- s. . y {. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
,gfst i 80 ~ z q L i. NJ
Late. Want

tPERsoNA1r---WillS tho tlsatie : q q
vino stated in the West Win, him ~
flce ut neon today that be nj teen y
subscriber for the paper Efnr = listt
years please send M this SeElse ~
name ANIL adilreas on a rustal eards
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
be instructors at the unlversit,

Be -instFuct0rS Ht Tie UNIVERSITY
School OF Music NJ Morgantown the
coming summer term, and they will
come hers once a week to give a con.
cert at the Fifth ward school audito.
rum. Local music lovers will learn
with Interest Of the coming concerts
to be given by these cultured must
clans. is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
So,c,iiel'lty1'
k9F3i7Igii7S' n 5l.Il-.L - -.
l !@ u u * q q Is & b Is II
Special w, c. u. Meeting,
ap~-ap~-4p>at~

! Tine Nv. c. T. u. will hold a special
meeting at the library parlor OF VIII
5E1ard Hall on Tuesday afternoon at
VA 40 O'clock. Important business will
isbeS under consideration and a large
10 desired. f'a'i an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
SATURDAY Afternoon Wedding.

Mr. Maahrd Snttcrileld and Miss Des-
sic Yos, were unite.l In marriage Sat
Iurdny afternoon by tho Rev. ". H. W.
Hey of the First ward. t.i5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
RECORD BREAKING CROWD ATTENDS RACES
KET TCHEL HITS M'GANN;;
M'GAAN HITS FLOOR
Middleweight Champion Toys
With His Opponent for
Six Rounds.

PITTSBURG, May 1s-Six times to-
night Hugh McGann was down for Il
count of nine seconds in his six.round
bout with Stanley Kctchel, champion
middlewcight of the world Five times
in the sixth round he was saved from
q knockout by second. Twice lie was
knocked through the ropes, once clear
across the press table into the seats of
the spectators.
Ketchcl apparently toycd with his
opponent and probably could have
knocked him out had he tried hard.
Only the cheering voices of his cham
pions from the audience inspired Nc
Gam several times to get on his feet
again, after being all but knocked out.
For the first three rounds McGann
fought hard and landed several times on
the champion, but he apparently eX-
hausted himself in the early rounds and
could not face the powerful blows OF
his antagonist after the first half of
the bout. No decision was permissible
under the Pennsylvania laws
Three preliminary bouts were pulled
off, Young lack O'Bricn bcstcd Young
Blackall, both of Pittsburg, Matte
sNcuddfc bested John Conclon both of
Plttsburg, and jim Perry of Denver had
decidedly the better of Sandy Williams
of Kansas City III six round bout.
Tony CapOni Of Chicago appeared in
the ring and issued challenge to the
winner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
So You Shall Kno.y.

I arrived here from Frisco about two
weeks ago as agent and commissioner
for several we'll known horscmcn and
racing stables, and in such capacity
have attended to all details as 10 get
ting the horses fit and ready for their
winning effort. Now, with this work
concluded. ! want TO get in touch with
several ladies or gentlemen who like
horse racing and are speculatively in
cincd To participate with me and reap
the reward Of this inside information
relative 10 these horses when they arc
ready TO start and win during the
meeting. The prospects of tremendous
winnings are in sight, so get in touch
with me Immediately. Triflcrs. idlcrS,
curiosity seekers. arc requested TO re
fraim from taking up busy man 5
time. Only persons who can furnish
me with proofs of their stability and
honesty are invited TO answer. Full
particulars. etc, given on interview.
Address Racing Agent, Box Kl4, Trb
unc office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
JOCKEY MILLER IS !
FORCED TO FENC|
Breaks Left Leg in Two Place.
Cannot Ride Again This y
Year.
OGDEN SOCIETY PRESENT q
AT BANNER RACE NEE
BOOger Red Wins the 0gdf
Purse: Salt Lakers Play
Horse Strong.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN, May 1S.-Ogden day at 4
races Will long be remembered as (
''rcd letter. occasion in the way
outdoor sports in Utah up TO the pr,
cnt time. The largest crowd that b
ever witnessed an afternoon's IS raci
at a regular race meeting in the int.
mountain region enjoyed n day of Z
ccptional sport at the fair grounds Il
afternoon.
Local society was largely represe.
cd in the big crowd. The local 4
thusiasts were reinforced by 500
more from Salt Lake City,
In the feature event, the Ogd
purse at half-mile, Booger Red Z
10 his real form and after racing he
and head with Sevenfull TO the top
the stretch drew out and won, goi
away by length in 40 45 seconds.
Salt Lake Wins Money.
The sharpshootcrs from Salt La
gave the seven books in line an aw'
Jolt, as they not only backed Boot
Red from to 5 down TO TO 10. I
followed up by playing Col. VIII
from 4 10 l down 10 even and less
the fifth race. The ring had it's wo
day of the meeting. rs four favorii
and second choice won.
The only occurrence to mar the
.ioymcnt of the big crowd was an &C
dent TO c. Miller, A.. +. Dayton 3 cle'
and gcntlcmanly Jockey, who v
crowded into the fence on Tom Sh
in the third race and had his leg brob
in two places. The unfortunate ris
was promptly removed TO the hospi
by Mr.. Dayton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Should Sim Contracts.

CINCINNATI May 1S,-In announcing
two decisions on cases Of free agents,
the National Baseball commission warns
that they should protect their interests
by making all players sign contracts, Jcr
scy city sent Arthur De Croft to Wilkes
barre, Jersey City wanted the PLAYER
back, but De Croft claimed he was a free
agent. The player has proved his case.
but the commission says clubs in the fu-
tHrc should put no player on the payroll
without making him sign contract. De
Croft had none with either club.
w, p. Kay. who was turned adrift by
the Washington club some time ago. also
put In a claim that he was a free agent,
The commission. however, refused to al
low his claim Kay is ordered TO report
To The MashinEtOn clmb al once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Weston's Utah Schedule

Edward Payson Weston is expected TO
arrive I'm this city about June or 8; and
from here he win continue his trip To
California along the SAT- Lake houir.
JJis schedule has been announced by the
railroad officials and all station agents
aInn.. the road have been instructed to
handle careful Geographic reports oil his
daily progress.
Ills Utah schedule is as follows:
TUESDAY, June S-Garfield, Erda>
Wednesday, Dune 9-Stockton; Ajax,
Vernon.
Thursday. June 1O-Tintic. Dyer. Lynn.
Friday June l1-Oasls. Clear Lake.
Saturday, June -Goss, Black Rock.
Monday June i4-Zcnda. Milford, NADIA.
Tuesday. June 15-Lund, Modcna.
Crcstiinc, Ncv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
An Excellent Opportunity

Is afforded to any party who can
nish A-No. ! references and hav
control of $500 to become cashier
a salary of $40 per day for y
knowu bookmaker intending to oper
at the coming fortYday race meet
at the fair grounds, commencing I
Saturday.. May %; racing experleI
is not essential, and as this proposal
is IN absolute legitimate one, involvl
large profits, all applicants must
able 10 furnish The proper crcdcntI
full particulars and interview, addr
Book maker, Box Bl5, Tribune Off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
PLENTY OF JEFF0RD
MONEY ON FIGHT
Special TO The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune
PARK CITY. May 1S.-The glove con-
test to be pulled off AT the Dewey thcatcr
Wednesday evening, between Joe Jcnord
and Nat Dewey. Will no doubt prove the
most interesting boxing affair yet given
in the city Both men arc In excellent
condition and each is confident Of win
ming. \ good deal OF money is being
varcrcd ON tho result but the Jcfford
baciscrs seem TO have more money than
will be taken. Tho local sports arc look
ing forward 10 witness the best contest
ever pulled off here.
JcfTord and Dewey boxed in this city
several weeks ago and In the thirteenth
round. when both men were still in cX-
cellcnt condition, Dewey got the decision
on foul.
A large number Of the nght fans from
Salt Lake arc expected up for the bout
as rates viii bc given on tho Rio Grande,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
MURRAY SAVES DAY
FOR HELENA TEAM
Makes Sensational Throw From
CenterfieId, Cutting Off .
Two Runs.

HELENA, Mont, May 1S.-Thc opening
of the 1ntermountain league season at
Helena today by the home team and
Butte brought out a crowd of 26oO en-
thusiastic people to witness the contest
The weather was ideal for ball playing,
being bright and cool in tho absence
from the city OF Governor Norris, Lieu
tenant Governor w. X. Allen pitched the
frs, bail, which Mayor Frank Edwards
made a futile effort 10 catch,
The game was fast, and three or TOUR
sensational plays aroused the enthusiasm
OF the crowd 10 fever heat. The feature
OF the game was Murray's throw TO the
plate from center field in the ninth In
ming, when. with a score OF . 10 4. with
Two cut and two Butte mon on bases. he
made a brilliant stop of Fitzgorald's long
single caught Roberts at the plate and
saved the day for Helena, the Senators
winning, to 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
PROVO B. !. j. WILL
MEET STANFORD TEAM
Brinton, COnvill and Adams
Will Strengthen Garden
City Lineup.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, May 1S.-Arrangements were
completed this morning by telegraph FOR
the greatest athletic contest that Provo
has ever had scheduled. The Brigham
Young university track team, strength
cncd by Brintnn, Conviil and Adams oil
the University of Utah. will meet the
Leland Stanford team here Wednesday,
May 26.
The athletes from Payo Alto are a
strong aggregation. Last year they took
second place AT the western intercollegiate
conference at Chicago, and the score thes
made in their contest with the University
of California last Week shows that they
arc stronger than ever
The Stanford halt-mile man, Miller, has
n record OF 1;54, and Horton crowds the
worlds record on the high hurdles, rum
ming them In is 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Race Horse for Sale.

4-ycar-old gcldiHg, l5M hands, h;
with blankets and all paraphernal
Sired by one of the best sires of Ut.
A., in perfect condition and in winni
form. Has winning races to his ere
going %s mile as 2year.old in l:01
seconds Will sell at any reasona|
offer. Other business calling me awi
Address Ogden Branch Office Tho 7
bune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
No Runs for SoX,

CHICAGO. May 1S.-philadcIphia made
it four straight today by defeating Chi
caSo TO u. This makes thirty-four in
nincs the locals have played in the last
three games without scoring n run.
E.lI. T.
chicago ...... o.,...r-...rsa,.-.. I
illildh'lI'IiA't
Battcrics-Whitc Ficnc and Sullivan
and owens. DybCrt and Livingstone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Commercial I
Varsity Athletics.

The inter high school track and field
meet Ia bc held at the university next
Saturday. appears TO he tho biggest high
school athletic meet that has ever been
slated in The state. Not less than twenty
ono high schools viii he represented at
the meet, aud II is expected that over 200
athletes VIII he listed on the entries
Coach j. il, Maddox has received com
munications from many OF the high
schools of the state. and each school
seems To be we'll represented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Silver Baseball Pass.

WAsHINGTIN, May IS.-On behalf of
George Il. Doyoy. president OF the Ma
tional league team OF Boston. Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts, presented 10
President Taft a special pass To the games
OF that club i'm Boston this summer, The
pass is engraved on silver plate and Is
good for the president and his family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
High School Athletics.

The first game Of the high school class
baseball series was won by the junior
class from the commercial class team by
a score of 10 ) Tuesday afternoon. The
game was played on the high school da-
mond and WAS in doubt until the last man
vas put out. The six runs made by the
juniors WAS the result OF errors, while
tho commercial class runs were all earned,
The lineup OF the teams was as fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
BOISE.

Earned yuns-Sait Lake f. Sacrifice hit
-RiChmcycr. Stolen hascs-SturGcon,
Hammond. Lussi HuchiSon. Left on bases
Salt Lake 1. Boise S. Bases on balls
on Hunt >. or Osborn /. Two-baSc hits
Head Hunt. Ihree-ba hit-tuss1.
Double plaY-lIcad, uBassistcd. HIT by
pitched ball-Pctree. Struck out-By
Hunt 6. bj Osborn 1. Wild pitch-Hunt.
Time OF game hour 10 minutes, Umpire
Carney. AttendsDce-600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Good Uphill Work.

EROOELYN, May 1S.-Brooklyn tied
The score in the ninth today by good
uphill work. but lost in the tenth: WhGn
Hunter relieved Ruckcr go H.li'hi
Rattcries-Wilis and Lccvcr and CID
son: Ruclzcr. Hunter and Bergen, Empires
-RIglcr and TRULY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
E. NJ, T. Pathfinder.

JUNCTION CITY. Kan. MAY 1S.-Artcr
a hard DAYS run from Wilson. Kan, the
IL. NJ +, Pathfinder for the Gliddcn tour
reached here tonight Heavy rains made
the roads almost impossible In many
places. The car will leave here carly to-
City tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
NATIONAL
Home Run.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1S.-The PhiIa-
dclpbians lost their third game To Chicago
to[ay by to ,. Schultz Knocked nome
run with a man on bases IN Tue ulI' ~
Fycrs prevented the home team IRON
scoring several runs g;
Philadelphia .......e.'.'s'''- q
Chicago ere. ,......:: ;.s....' InS;'
Rattcrics-Sparks. Richie and DOOM.
uagerman and Moran. Umpircs-CuS"cN
and .JohUstDuc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Ferguson Goes Up.

BOSTON. May lS.-Aftcr pitching smut
o,if hall for eight innings today. Ferguson
gave four bases on halls and allowed two
hits and sacrifice ny in the ninth. CIV
ing St Louis the victory over Boston,
1o I Il III Il.
Hostnn ..................1 o
MISUNDERSTANDING and Brcsnahan; Fer
suson and Smith. Umpircs-Emslie ana
. Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
No More Sunday Ball.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. May 1S.-The
first conviction in British Columbia under
the Lords day act was registered today
al North Vancouver. where a. j. Pictou-
Warlow. proprietor OF the grounds where
a baseball game was played on a recent
Sunday. was fined So and costs. He
pleaded guilty No further attempt Will
be made 10 carry or Sunday games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
MAJOR BASEBALL, LEAGUES
AMERICAN
Three Straight.

CLEVELAND, May 1S-Ncw York
made it three straight by defeating Clcvc-
land, 10 2. i'm a slX-inninS game, which
was called carly 10 allow the New York
team 10 catch a train. E.H.E.
Cleveland ...... ................... > > 1
New York ................,..... 6 L
Battcrios-I.icbhardt. Wright and East
crly; Quinn and Klcinow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Giants Make Hits Count.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Cncinnau DC
fealcd New York today. to :. by making
lis hits count. The visitors got TWO runs
i'm both the sixth and ninth innings ny
Io,,n, It'll, work R.H L.
Ci-,,;,,,,a,; ..-... 10 1
New York ,.......,.., .,s':.::.;'.' ~
Battcrics-Campbcll and Mclean; Mat
ouard. Crandall and Myers. Umpircs-
Klein and Zane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Tigers JoSe.

Chcch from the box in the sixth. getting
three hits and stealing three bases. but
Arcllancs held the locals thereafter. The
game ran ten innings. R.Il T..
Detroit .,.... Observation-Disclosures. . II 1
ispSNpll ..,....- -srp..... - ~ j
Battcrics-W WiIlctt and Stanagc; Chcch
Arcllancs ana CdrVigau,