davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
Great Pressure Bought to
Bear to Amend Sherman
Antitrust Law.
TAFT MAY ASSIST
IN PASSING BILL
If President Insists Ii Nav Go
Through in Spite of
Opposition.

It will require herculean efforts on the
part Of the House leaders to prevent
at this session Of Congress some cN-
tre7nely radical amendments to the
Sherman antitrust law.
The fact that President TAFT has mod
flied his views on the subject will not
deter members Of the House in their ef-
forts TO curb the operations of corpora
lions and the knowledge that the Amer
lean Federation of Labor is determined
to he made exempt from the provisions
OF that law Is certain to result i'm great
pressure being brought to hear on mem
bers Of Congress who would much pre-
fer to let well enough alone
1t is known that certain leaders of the
House are determined to pigeonhole all
legislation intended to change the Sher-
man act unless President Taft makes
1t perfectly plain that he wants the law
amended.
Many Determined Members.
There are many members Of the
House, however. VINO are equally deter
mined to amend that law
The bill introduced i'm the House by
Representative Martin Of Colorado IS
fairly indicative OF the lines along which
several Of these members are working
The Martin bill, If it became a law.
would be almost certain to result in
many corporations being pat into the
hands Of receivers and ultimately dis
solved.
The bill gives the Federal circuit
courts the right to decree the dissoIu-
ton of corporations found guilty of vio-
lating the Sherman act; to appoint re-
ceivers and TO wind up the affairs OF
the offending corporations, and TO issue
restraining orders pending the settle
ment Of litigation instituted by the Gov
eminent.
Endorsed BY Labor
The Martin bill is said to have the in
d0rsement Of labor organizations be
cause it specifically provides that labor,
agricultural and horticultural organiza-
ticns, fraternal societies, domestic
building and loan associations. and other
organizations operated for the mutual
benefit Of their members shall be eX-
empt from the provisions Of the Sher-
man act.
The House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce is almost certain
TO look with disfavor on the Martin bill.
but its refusal 90 make n favorable re-
Fort viii not discourage members who
are determined to have corporation leg
islatlon at this session OF Congress.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

Senator Depew's suggestion that it is
unseasopable to think Of the higher
cost OF living. will be received with
some uncertainty by people who have
been reaching mp for turkeys, but
haven't got to them.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

That minister who preached about
Jeffries' chances Of beating Johnson.
had his dope so straight that if the
congregation doesn't like it he ought 10
get Job as a ringside editor.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY

First Lieutenant LEWIS N ADAArs
Corps Of Engineers, from W
brownsville, Pa, TO Wheeling. ~
Va.
Brigadier General JOHN G. u
Knight. United States Army. viii
report to the chief OF STAFF for dslty-
with station In this city.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

Considering the untrustworthy char
acter Of Dr. Cooks data, as adjudged
oy the Copenhagen authorities. no one
could blame him if he did refuse 10 pay
Captain Loose.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

Let everybody hope that Mark Twain
didn't mean IL when he said that he
would never write another book The
bestowed OF American literary men is
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

indeed grown old. but his friends will
not be content to have him retire.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

The governor Of Texas has pardoned
all the white women in the jails and
penitentiaries. Wonder If the suffra-
gettes will want to forfeit a franchise
of that sort?
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
The Young Lady Across the Way

We ask e d
the young lady
across the nay
if she didn't
consider the
church militant
t h e worlds
greatest Cipiliz-
ing force, and
she said she
mas an EpiScO-
paHdH herself
and really did
not kHOH much
about the other
denominations.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
Brewer viii
Deliver Series of Lecture.


Associate Justice Brewer. Of the Sr-
preme Court is busy man, regardless
OF MS more than seventy-two years The
absence of two justices from the Su-
Preme Court makes the duties OF the
court unusually heavy. Moreover. ms
tice Brewer IS constantly IN demand for
speeches and makes a great many Bnt
besides his work on the bench ne Will
denver a series of lectures at Yale this
winter that VIII require no little time
and preparation, and he has been
obliged to decline some invitations 10
speak on this account.
James Freeman Curtis. the new As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury, who
Is only thirty-three years Of age. IS
small, smoOth-faced and by all odds the
yOuugest-lOolIing official Of prominence
In the Treasury Department But in
spite OF his youth, Mr.. Curtis is not
afraid 10 grapple with the customs prob
lem He IS digging into them deeply
under the tutOrship Of Chief of Customs
Montgomery and is ambitious 70 know
als the details of tariff administration.
1t need scarcely be said he has huge
Job ahead.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
Sulzer to Ask
Prompt Interference.

Representative Sulzer. OF New York.
Is getting ready TO tell the country all
about Central America. and TO make
a demand that the United States take
charge and establish q substantial gov
eminent in that corner Of the world
He has introduced a resolution which
amounts to a declaration Of war. II #
passes, according 20 the authorities
Mr. SulZer doesn't care II II does. he
wants peace, even II war is necesSa ~
10 get It, and. having recently spent
several weeks in Central America ne
Is going TO make a speech that is eX-
pecJed to shed some real light on the
murky question Of actual conditions
there
r. Sulzer went to Nicaragua last
summer and made a detailed fnvesti-
cation Of conditions. He did il because
the Americans and their interests sIlf-
Ter Tn the little republic. He found
that conditions are worse even than
they have been represented. The cases
OF Americans who have been locked
up or driven out Of the country or prac-
tically murdered. because OF the nm
friendly attitude Of the authorities. are
even more numerous than would BE
supposed from the sensational stories
that have from time to time come out
Of Central America
Mr.. Sulzer Is going to describe tba
W1ole situation when his resolution
comes before the House. or even earlier
II ne can get the time He has been
IN conference with Senator Ravner.
Who introduced a similar resolution IN
tho Senate. and they mean to DreSs
their demand for vigorous action nv
this Government
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

If Richard Parr gets that 100000
OF which some few misgivings cannot be
suppressed-he'H certainly 20 above par.
Bill Buttinsky has been placed under
arrest, which suggests that there's 60
ing to be need of charging the jails.
Quotations on gold bricks at Copen-
hagen. long regarded az their best mar
ket, have taken a severe slump.
It becomes palmer day by day that
the time is at hand when Dr. Cook will
do well to pull it in after him.
Pinchot must go. it is declared. He's
been going some for quite a while now
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

The art productions az the Capitol
seem TO experience numerous en7ba r
easements. II was only the other dav
that the discovery was made that
Thomas jefferson had got mixed nm
with PatrtC'S Henry. The two pictures
had been hanging I'm the main corridor
on the Senate side of the Capitol indef-
initely and no one had discovered the
mistake until Eugene w. Chain. the
PrOhibitiOnist candidate for President
came along and detected It, Everyone
supposed the worst had come to light
but II was only a little while later thar
Colonel Ransdell, sergeant-at-arms of
the Senate. looked at the portrait of
John o. Calhoun I'm the same corridor
and found It labeled thus.
JOHN G. CALHOJ-ND-
Tt is needless to say that short work
has been made of the superfluous ID"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
Latonia Entries.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
CINCINNATI, O., June 30.-Entrles for
tomorrow's races follow:
First race, five eighths Of mile. purse
Barley Thorpe, 10S. kiddy Lee, 1OS; c. M
Miller, los; Rowland Otis. 105, Alive b.
105: Judge Walton, 106: Samaria. 10o
MARITIME H.. LOG; Uralla. 105: Simp, los
Metzie. 106, Darling Florence, 106; Sligo,
100, Marba. l05; Forty Four, los,
Second race, mile and seventy yards,
selling-Landlord. l12, Gerrymander, 100;
Battleneet, 109; Dustacian, 100. Frank
Stagg, lo9: Queens Message. lO7; Red
Christmas. 1O7: Roseburg. 1O7; Mrs
SeweIl, 107; Ornamosa, LOT; Elysium, 1O7
Sally Combs. 101.
Third race. mile and an eighth, selling
Splendida, S4; Winning Star, 102. Quagea
1907 Eldorado. 100; The Saughran. 90
Dunvegan, 80: Tim Kelly, 90: Wedgewood
0I Imboden. 81: Listerne, 81; Beau
Brummcll. 81: Maid Militant, 95 Denver
Girl. 80: Pink Wings So,
purse-Prince Ahmed. ia: Marbles. 109
Colloquy. 1O9 Halket. 107; Old Honesty
107; Miramat; 104; Sempro lo4; Tom Nc
Grath. lo4; Jim Beattie. 104. Mae Hamil-
ton, 102; Usury 102.
Fifth race. five eighths OF a nfgle, purse
Tom Hayward, 116, Font. 112; Richa rd
Reed. ll0; w. A Leach. 105; Melissa
l05 DR.. Walter Briggs. 102: Blanche
King. 100; Ethelda. 100, Iron Bound. 100.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, sell
ing-orlandot. l0s; Heine. 16a: Oronooca
Hussar. 100. Sanprimo 90; Voting. 90
Tanglewooa. 90; Billy Vertrcss. 99 King
Thlstla %: Mason. 81: Z r ShIpp. 81
Donna H., Sc; Tamar, 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
Ross No Match for
Champion Johnson
butte BEATS CUBS
IN SLUGGIHG MATCH
Near-C Champions Find Butte
Very Much Awake in the
Eighth Inning.

The Butte Miners shook the hoodoo
which has been following them since their
arrival here Wednesday. The visitors
defeated the Cubs in the greatest slug
ging game ever witnessed on local dia
mond. and. but for the good work of the
fielders, the teams would easily have
scored double the runs that were made,
Butte winning by the score Of l. TO II,
Safe hitting was a feature or the game.
and after the contest tho fielders Inn
mediately left the diamond and went
home for the night, completely tagged
out
Butte used thirteen men In the game,
and Captain Hammond OF the Salt Lake
team said that the Friday number
proved too much for his Cubs.
Salt Lake had the game won, II 20 6,
up 10 the eighth inning With two men
out. the Minors batted in six runs, Salt
Lake was shut out the last four innings,
but. nevertheless. secured twenty hits
from White, Osborn and McAdams dur
ing the game. while the Miners hit Hunt
for fifteen safe ones, he going through
the game unassisted,
1t Ia ladies' and chIdren's day at the
ball park this afternoon. and the man
agement invites every lady and child in
the city TO be present
The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
Butte Miners Win
a Smuggling Match
FIVE THOUSAND FOR
STATE FAIR RACES
HOrsemen Meet With Board and
Decide Upon Plan for
Sport.

The horsemen and the board Of the
Utah state Fair association. With Presi-
dent Mcdonald presiding. met Wednesday
ut the Chamber OF Commerce i'm an opel,
discussion OF probable racing program
for tho races tn he held the coming fail
during the state fair. II was a friendly
meeting and everybody present was In
favor OF getting ont and huslling 10
make the coming fair races a great sue
cess.
The fair board appropriated $4,000 for
five days OF harness races and invited
the horscmen present to arrange a pro-
gram 20 he submitted 10 the board. and.
II satisfactory, 1t win be favorably passed
upon.
The horsemen then Immediately called
n meeting for Friday afternoon. TO which
all tho horscncn from Logan, Ogden, Salt
Lake. Provo, and from any other racing
point in the state. he invited and tho
meeting tn be held In this city and 10
decide upon program. a committee
from the horsemen's meeting is TO meet
with the state fair board Saturday after
noon. when the horsemen's program win
be discussed and adopted II satisfactory.
The amount named is exclusive OF what
will be given by tho fair association for
running races.
There are n great many harness horses
in the state and from now on the owners
will commence training them for the
prospective big purses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
Victoria Entries.
Special To The Tribune.


VICTORIA, June 3O.-Tomorrow's en-
tries:
First race. five -oighths OF a mile, selling
-Banelen, 102; Stroma, l02. Thurbet, l04
Pac1co. 1O4; zicl1 Abrams, l04, Currieu-
um loi. Goldena, i05.
Second race, five -cighths OF a mile, sell
lng-Medora 1914; Incentive, los; Harry
Rogers, lo6; Gin Rogers, los; Sam Shaen
109 r. H. Flaherty, l09; Toby, 100, XII
dalla. i02; Mike Hennessy, III.
Third Race, three quarters OF a mile
seIlIng-Listeweil. 9S; Brief. 9s; Maud Nc
Gee. lO6; Mil Song. 112, f. T.. Shaw, ia
Hilgert, III.
Fourth race. mile and three cighths
handcap-LivIus. 100, Silver Knight, 100
Ny Pal. 100; French Cook. 102. Gargantua
LOG; Day Star. log. Ed T. Fryer, 10I, Fan
tastic, 10Y: Monvina, 107; Ed Ball, 10T
Fifth race, one mile. seling-Black
Cloud. 9S Margaret Randolph. 9S; Miller s
Daughter, 10l Latarana. 103; Redwood
1O3; Josie S. 106: Tyras. 1o5; Ripper, 107
My Pal, 107; Mcchant, Ill
Sixth race, five-eIghths of mile. sell
ing-Shirley Rossmore, 105; Titus. 1O7
Succeed. 1l0: Lord Provost, 112; Prince
Brutus. 1l2. All Alone. liz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
JOHNSON FAILS To
KNOCK OUT TONY ROSS
CoIored Champion Hits His Man
Whenever He Wishes,
With Effect.

PITTSBURG. June 5o.--Jack Johnson
colored heavyweight champion OF the
world. tonight outfought Tony. Ross OF
Newcastle, Pa. In six round bout az
Duqucsne gardens While no dac!aioa
was given on account OF the provisions
OF the state law, experts unanimously
agree that Johnson had ell the better OF
the go, Ross was lloored more than once
and was In evident distress at the end
Of the sixth round. The fight was fast
throughout and while the champion car-
rled the f,ght TO his opponent all the
ness.
Johnson WAS apparently out Of condi-
tion, but found little difficulty In landing
audience shouted wildly whenever Ross
landed a telling blow, but hootcd John
son for his rough work In the clinches.
Johnson refused to make any statement
after the fight, but Ross pleaded anNtousy
for another opportunity TO meet the
ChamDlpu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
Hamilton Entries,

special TO The Tribune.
HAMILTON. June 3o.-Tomorrou1
race results. ""
First race. eleven-sixtecnths of milo.
Pdmrse-Clem Beachv, 102; Gallant Pirate
iot Jack Dennerlen. 112: Pullsa, i19, Set
WcE,, VVck, ~. I{ickory. lo4; Kyret, 1O9 Love
watches. lO9; Loyal Report los
Second race. mile and one@slxteenth
purse-AIncna 9S; ,Gladnote' lbs. Cayc,
A,dsum; 100; Light Wool. III; vox OK Popuii.
I,doii:: Michael Angelo. 1o3; Dark Night,
Third race, three quarters of a mile.
SSellimg-Golored Lady, 81; Gwendolyn r.,
~ The Earl; 1o4; zagg. ia: Descoments.
dale, dale llIi Minnie; 1o7; Youthful, 125,
Go"Tay Gso"Tn x Tony; 1yy;; lo2; roddInston, 1l2;
steeplechase=Vil =Vilhalla, 135; Banner. l47:
Or. Keith, li7: Essex. $50: Stellaland 142;
Gipsino. 1F%; BIlberry. 143: Byzantine. 14e'
ap-Plaudmoore. 81: s Green SCI Seal. h@99i- 19i.
Cave Adsun. 1o7; Terah. 10. The Minks'
10; JugGler, 10, Stanley Fay, 100, Sim
GGoe; %; John r. Mcmillan, 1O6: Lady
Esther LOG; Moquette. 1O9; siskln. 90,
Sixth race three quarters of mile.
sellingmAl Alderman's Daughter, 9S: Aphro :
Patriot. III; Wonderworker. ~; Lady adj;
0rimar, 10Y; Posing, l1@; Garrett Wilson's.
Thankful, 1o2; NiblicE. i02; Giles, 10e
Robbie Kean: us, Topsy Robinson 1o2,
". Burt 1lo; Gemmeli, lOi; Gypsy King.
Eighth race, mile, selling. on turf
Little Minnie; 92: Bitter Hand, 90; Hoo
ton. lot: Greendale, 1903; Hiacto, 103;
Campaigner. 1o4; Delstrome, "a Ida
Reelt, 30, Montclair, 1O2: Enicott. los.
Fnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
SALT LAKE FIGHTERS
SIGN FOR JULY DATES

Jack Tippets OF this city, whose friends
have every confidence in the Salt Lake
man as 81 coming middleweight, has signed
articles for a 45-round contest with Dan
Dewey. to be held at Crawford, Neb.
Dewey is g hard man TO beat. having had
a great experience. but Tippets thinks he
is so much better than the colored boy
that he is willing 10 give experience to
his opponent and then beat him.
The fight will take place next Monday
night.
Harry Rathncr has matched Joe Clark
and Billy Olsen for a 20round contest, to
be held at Blackfoot, Idaho, this coming
SATURDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
Latonia Races.

T.ATONIA. Ky, June 30.-Today's race
results:
First race. five and a half furIongs-
Eva TanquaN l3 to 5, won: Banslves.
% to ]. second; Redeem, even, third.
Time. LOS.
Second race, five fuTlongs-Donau. IL
TO - Won; Louise s., Is to ;, second
Mae Henley, II to ., third. Time,
100 SO.
Third race. six furlongs-BlaclI Sheep,
30 to l. won; Hiram. 10 TO |, second
Cablegram. l3 to :. third. Time. IA 10,
Fourth race. six furlongs trice X,
20 10 /, won: Shap. 10 l, second; Colno;
g 20 >. third. Time. :l@ 3-5.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth--Ma :
mic Algol. 3 TO l. won. Tilie Turner,
3 10 4. second; Gilvodear, 10 10 ], third.
Time. 1:46 80.
Sixth race, mile and an elghth--Beau
Brummel. To j, won: BellevieW 4 TO ..
second Azo. to !, third. Time. 1:52 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
Sheepshead Races.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, y. Y. jill

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, y, T., juno 90
Today's race results:
First race, six and II half furlongs-
Wapoka, JIG to 3, won George W. Lee
bolt, Is TO |, second: Seymour Bcaut-
Ter. II to l. third Time 20.
Second race, one mIle-Prlnce Gal, To
10. won: Verbatim. % to J. second: Rur-
ton, 80 to /. third Time. 40 2-5.
Third race, five and a. half furlonss-
Fircbox, 10 to 1. won. Everett, 80 to |,
second; Rocky O'Brien. to 3. third
Time, 0S,
Fourth race, mile and n quarier-Ef.
fendi TO .. won; Petticont. II 10 >,
second; Lady Bedford, 4 to 8, third Time,
2:oi 2-5.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Lad
Of Langdon. q 10 5. won. Footpad, 4 to
I, second ST Joseph, TO l. third, Time.
|1:47.
Sixth race, Ave furlongs-C Cilaret, . ia
/, won; Pocket. 80 TO !. second: Coon
skin. I 10 l. third. Time. .0o %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
Oversight Runs Third

NEW MARKET. England. June 90
The Plantation plate stake of zoo sover-
elgns for t~o-year-olds, five furlongs, to-
day. WAS won by Gally Bawn. H. Nc
Creery's Santa Contessa was second and
II. e. Whitney Oversight. third. The
Duke Of Cambridge handicap OF 1000 SOW
creigns, for three -year-oids and upward.
was won by the Whirlpool. Orquiet was
second and Galvani, third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
Match Ball Game.

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM, June 3O.-The Nampa base
ball team will play a match game with
mnnd tomorrow afternoon. The miners
have their money on the Nampa team,
which Is now looked upon as the strongest
team In the city. The management has
plenty Of money and is making an effort
to secure the best players possible.
The new suits have arrived, the oo'ors
being navy blue with white trimmings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
TRIBUNE CHAMPIONS
WILL PLAY EPHRAIM

The Salt Lake Tribune baseball team
will leave here Monday morning for
Ephrain. whore match game Will be
played with tho champion team OF that
city for the gross gate receipts, Ths
Tribunes have lost but one game hero this
season and Is now considered the anna
teur champion team of the state. While
the boys did not get on carly start In
training, the men arc now all in the
best OF condition and will be able to give
Ephraim an interesting contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
Fighters Going West.

Sam O'Kcefc. brother OF Jack O'Keefe.
at one time the most promising heavy
welter In this country, and who IS well
known IN this city. arrived "Wednesday
from the east. Okeefe is taking his time
and looking over the stamping ground,
and Will probably wind up OH the Pa
cific coast
O'Keefe said that the fight game I'm New
York had been closed. owing 10 the scrap
ping of the fight managers and some OF
the outsiders who continually try TO butt
ln for q cut, with the result that all the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
VIII Release Poor Ones.

BOSTON. June 30.-Thc long-looled for
shake-up in the Boston Nationals at last
has started. The local management has
given all the men on the team to under
stand that they must make good or walv-
ers and unconditional releases would be In
order Yesterday the local management
gave Richie and Beaumont their uncon-
ditional releases. 1t is rumored that
BoWerman also may go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
Attendance Record Broken.

PITTSBURG, June 30-The worlds
was broken here, when 80. 33S paid adnis-
sions were registered at Forbes's field.
the new million dollar home Of the Pitts
burg baseball club, which was dedicated
today. The game was one OF the most
exciting seen In Pittsburg In years, Chi
cago winning, 8 to =. r. II. E.
FlttsoufS -sro ssa-s""-ss.-,-s-.,> !
chicago . .
Battcrics-Willls and Gibson; ReuIbach
and Archer. Umpires-Emslic and O'Day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

Country Club Tennis

Only few Of the scheduled tenni.
games were played at the Country club
Wednesday afternoon. Frank Roberts and
r, w. Salisbury won their games by de-
fault In the mems singles and In the
doubles Cox and InEebretsen failed tc
appear and they Lost To- the Salisbury
brothers.
MISS Lewis won an interesting game
from Miss Thorne In the wonens aingles
taking three sets to decide the contest
Tho Salisbury brothers defeated Sam
Noel and Whitney I'm straight seIs IN the
doubles, Cd and GO.
The results were ms follows, togethn,
with the games scheduled for today.
WOMEN's SINGLES
Miss Lewis defeated Miss Thorne, As
WoMBNs DOUBLES.
Mrs, Griffin and Mrs. Smith defeated
the Misses Allen 6-3, o.
MEMS SINGLES,
5; Neel defeated r, Badger, 81, e-2.
+, Roberts defeated Griffin by default
fault ~ "'
MEMS DOUBLES,
Salisbury and Salisbury defeated Co,
and Lngebretsen by default
salisbury and Salisbury defeated 6 Ne.
and whitney. 6-4. o..
Today's Schedules.
MEMS SINGLES.
D. mo j. Salisbury VS.. Taylor,
p- m Mcleod VS.. Badger.
MEMS DOUBLES
. p. nc. Neel and Mcleod vs WHINE,
ol badser-Taylor and Garnctt~ McI3roou
WOMEN'S SINGLES.
80 p. rn-Miss c. McCornlcls vs. Mre
Keith. ''''e VS. MIS-
WOMEN'S DOUBLES,
MISS Niles and Miss Lewis We N1ys,
Williams and Miss Thorn "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

SALT LAKE

Earned runs-Salt Lake s, Butte 2
Two-base hits-Hammond. Whaling 2.
Three base hits-Flck. Head. Bases on
balls-On Hunt 5, off Osburn /. Struck
out-By Hunt s, by Osburn 6. by Me-
Adams /. Left on bases-Salt Lake I.
Butte S. Double plays-TurlI 10 Fortier
TO Fitzgerald: Flick To McQuaid to
I.ussi, Passed ball-WhalipG. Sacrifice
hits-Moore, Head, Hunt. Stolen bases
Hammond. I.ussi .. Flick, Innings
pltched-By White /. hits 5: by Osburn
&. hits II: by McAdams ., hit |. Time
Of game hour 80 minutes. Umpire
Carney. Attendancc-100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June 3o.-H. c.
Rather president of the Little Rock base
ball club. announced after a conference
here that he would not object to Manager
Jack O'ConDor's return TO the American
leagues St, Louis team. 1t Is believed
that President Hedges will trade Pitcher
Bin Dineen of st. Louis for O'Connors
who is anxious to return 10 st, Louis.
Little Rock wants Pitcher Bailey and d
catcher