davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Where to Buy in Westerly

Monumental Works
 I win guarantee to make a monu- ment at the lowest possible cost con {. sistent witE good work. My expert. ence of years Is at your service. [ ALEXANDER ROBERTSON.
 Oak St, near High. Westerly, R. [.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

ForestviIIe.-The Western cOnnecti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
TWO BLUER0CK SHOOTS
FOR JUNCTION CITY
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, May 2.-Permisson has been
given by Elmer e. Shaner secretary
manager of the Interstate Trapshooting
association, for the holding of three
day registered shooting tournament in
this city August II, II and l3.
The Idaho-Utah sportsmens associa-
ton obtained permission for the holding
Of this shoot In Ogden, Local sports
men are preparing to make the occasi on
one OF the most successful OF similar
events ever held in Utah.
The shoot will be held at the Wasatch
club grounds. Expensive trophies. in-
Guiding a gold medal presented by the
Idaho Falls Gun club, the Browning dia-
mond medal, the Confarr challenge
trophy. offered by Eugene L. Confarr of
Livingston, Mont. and $3.50 Prize to be
offered by the Becker team. In addi
ton TO these, a number of cash prizes
will be hung up to be shot for.
Expert trapshooters from all parts OF
the west are expected 10 be here to shoot
for the different trophies. Some hard
tests, including the. shooting of two tar
gets thrown simultaneously from the
traps, and other difficult shooting fcats
will be introduced About $50 expert
shots are expected to be here for the
meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
MAYOR BRANSFORO
WILL Open LEAGUE
Will Pitch First Ball Over the
Plate i'm HeIena-SaIt Lake
Game.
FARNSW0RTH GETTING
GROUNDS IN SHAPE
Managers Will Try to Strength
en- Teams With Best Avail
able Timber.

The Intermountain baseball league
season Will commence Tuesday after
noon. Salt Lake and Helena will open
in this city, and Butte and Boise will
play in Boise. Helena will remain here
for one week and will then go TO Boise,
and Butte Will come here for the sec
oni week. Butte will then 90 to Helena
and Boise Will come here for week
The Salt Lake team will then go north
to play III Boise, Helena and Butte be.
fore returning home.
Mayor Bransford will open the league
season in this city and will pitch the
first ball over The plate.
Manager Farnsworth is rushing work
on The grounds and will have every
thing in shape for the opening. Tho
diamond will, for the first time, be
marked off as it should be with heavy
chalk lines, and all details will be at
tended to to make the game as in
torcsting as it can he. The foul lines
Will be extended to both fences.
At a meeting held in Butte, it was
decided to make the price of general
acmission 30 cents, which conforms with
tic price all over the United States.
Baseball players come high and in order
TO give the public satisfactory ball the
besr men in the country must be Sc
cured, and 25-cent admission will not
pay for the maintenance of the sport.
All week day games will commence at
$50 and Sunday and holiday games at
p. M.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03

The great Jack Nunally holds the
world S record for five eighths OF mile
and is allotted the top weight OF 123
pounds. Booger Red comes next. with
ll4 the pet OF Jack Brannan's barn and
great racing fAvorite of the public.
as his record this winter in beating all
OF the best sprinters in California. among
them being the great Roseben, he also
has Blagg In at Ill pounds. Fordello
follows, with l01 pounds. she having won
SIX straight races I'm California this win
ter. and marvel In the mud: Anna May
carries 100 pounds, and has worked very
last for this event. The Handicapped has
not been able To separate Prctension.
Severins and Reveria; as each carries lOl
pounds. Bonfles, who Is in with the
receiving thrty-five pounds from the
great Jack Nunnally.
Ogden is now feeling the benefit OF over
100 people who will participa tc in the COM
ing meeting, They coming from San
Francisco. Los Angeles, Butte, Denver
and various other points. This is one of
the greatest advertisements that Ogden
ever had and a great many people who
are making Salt Lake their headquarters
will be here in daily attendance during
the meeting,
r.. j. Sattery. a well-known newspaper
correspondent and representative OF the
san Francisco Chronicle and eastern pa
pers, arrived yesterday. He was very
greatly impressed with the evidences of
the interest taken in the meeting by the
Ogden citizens who were out to see the
thorouGhbreds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
MANY VISITORS SEE
HORSES At WORK
over Three Thousand People GO
to the Fair Grounds for
Inspection.
RACE TRACK TN FINE
CONDITION AT PRESENT
Several Workouts Show Fair
Times: Many New Horses
Arrive.

The bright sunshine of YESTERDAY af
ternoon and the fact that Booger Red.
Glorio, Jack Nunnally and other star
race horses were TO gallop, brought out
over three thousand visitors to the fair
grounds The crowd swarmed over the
grounds and, after inspecting the many
and extensive improvements being
made by General Manager W. w. Finn
and his forces. the horses working on
the course next came in for attention.
Track Superintendent George Klotz
and Assistant George Watson had the
course IN fine order, it having dried out
well from the soaking it received last
Thursday No fast work was accom-
pllshed; in fact, mono of the trainers
will ask anything of their charges in
that line for two weeks yet. HJack'F
Brannon had out Booger Red and Fred
Bent broke off and breezed a quarter
IN rs seconds. "Ham' Keene sent
Boas and old Red Loaf IL half in about
36 seconds. Red Leaf looks exception
ally we'll The best work of the day
was half In 54 25 seconds with Ora
ham, and the Gold Heels two.year-old
from the Keene barn. running like
team Glorio was cantered, while Jack
Nunnally was not on the track.
Many Railbirds.
The quarter stretch was lined with
hundreds of railbirds during the gal
Iops, while all through the day hun
dreds of sporting enthusiasts passed
up and down the long avenues Of sta
bles, looking on IN curious interest. Old
time patrons Of the Utah State fairs
autumn exhibition were more than graf
lhed at the changes being made in
the course. Next fall visitors TO the
big tar will find modern racing plant
at their disposal
Billy st. Vincent, with his large
stable, came in from Los Angeles Sun
day. So did James Coffey. with his
string; and to make the influx COM
pete George Baldwin and w. P. Fine
arrived with their horses late Satur-
day night. In w. p. Fine lot were
Glorio, Force, Calves, Arcourt, Dred-
KIN, Galton, Sir Secco and Prant. ST.
Vincent brought a numerous string, in
cludipg Manila s., Wolfville, Mike Jor.
( dan, Lucy G. Carnade, j. c.. Glenn, Tim
othy Wenn, Hampas and Billy May
ham. George Baldwin who is a close
relative of the late "Lucky' Baldwin,
has some nice horses. A two-year-old,
hey el Tovar, may prove TO be the
star of his barn. This youngster has
grown and filed since his last appear
ance under silk at Santa Anita. Del
Cruzados, Ell Perfecto, Oreillo, La Nita
and Santa Pearl are his best horses.
Jockey Palms will ride for ST. Vincent
while Jockey Henry Smith may ride
for the Baldwin colors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03

Owing to the scarcity of horses, there
is quite likelihood of the proposed
meeting at Victoria, b. c., being de-
clared off Such is the report which
comes from Seattle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
ALL-S1ARS DEFEAT
SALT LAKE TEAM
Annis and Hall Pitch Fine
Game, With Poor
Support.
MURRAY PLANTS TWO
TRIPLES OVER CENTER
Whaling Catches Great tame;
FIick's HeadwOrk Cuts
Out Runs.

The Salt Lake league team was de-
fested a the Walker field Sunday after
loon In sensational pitchers battle be-
tween slim Hall and Shorty" An
mis- the AH-Stars winning by the score
OF 10 3. Hall kept his hits well scat
tered in five Of the nine innings. An
mis- weakened in the fifth. when four
hits. assisted by an error at short
brought four runs over the plate for the
An-Stars Annis only allowed TWO hits IN
the remaining four innings. one Of which
was n hree-baso hit by Murray and
scratch hit by Hall
The Al-Stars made their scores in the
end base scored both runs in the first
inning. Murray and Margetts. who were
given passes making the runs In the
fifth inning, It. Gum got TO first by an
error at short and was scored on singles
by Castro and Hall, Annis then famed
bat and lined out three-sack hit, scor-
ing Castro and Hall and later scored
on single by Margctts, which netted
game. Margetts tried TO steal second
base hut Whaling caught him mile
and retired the side and stopped the bad
Umpire's Bad Decision.
In the eighth inning Murray was up
first and put liner over Hammond's
head for three sacks. 1t looked bad for
seond Nnos Who Moss ssht MTaT off third and
Ire was thrown out by Corbin at the plate,
giving Margetts a fielder's: choice. Marx
and T. Gum retired the side.
Sturgeon scored the first run for his
team. which came in. the first inning.
and was cheated out OF an earned run
by a passed ball, Hall then held the
lcaguers down until the fifth inning.
Whaling walked. scored second on hit
by Annis. and came home on an error by
center garden. Sturgeon then struck out,
while Mcintosh got to first base on an
error. but Billy Dutch did not see the
play and called Mcintosh out, The crowd
yelled for fully five minutes, as it was
the ''rottenest' decision ever seen on q
local diamond. Hammond came up and
Hall. This seemed TO take all the ginger
out of the leaguers. Hall allowed but
two hits in the next four innings
Sensational Catch
In the eighth inning; Head soaked
long drive to right. Murray was play
the bail. Just as he got under it. his
feet slipped from under him al and he he fell fell
his hand and the ball dropped into ii,
where il stuck 1t was the most sensa--
tional play ever witnessed on the local
diamond When he came in from the
his glove 70 see whether ne had any
"stickem" on his gl2ye The lEs.e catch St
hits and the sensational catch, Murray
was the feature OF the. game
Lumley caught the first inning for the
Al!-Stars. but had TO retire on account
nf an injured finger. Marx was shifted
from left to catch, and kcefer went In
The field.
Castro played a fine game at second,
Whaling cut off all the stolen bases with
mis- ullerring shoots. Margetts tried to
make a grandstand catch on first which
cost him an error. and the crowd gave
him the "glad hand" Lussi and Head
were the only two men in the game TO
secure stolen bases, which came ia the
The tabuiated score was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03

Another good horse died at the fair
grounds yesterday. This was W. Stan
field S wo-year-old colt, j. W. Ligon.
Lung fever carried him off. The horse
caught cold on the trip from the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
MAYOR WILL BOWL
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
international Marathon Race
Will Be Run at Polo
Grounds.

Throughout the week the Metropolitan
tracks viii serve as a training congress
for horses entered in the Metropolitan
handicap at n mile. which will be run
at Belmont Park May ]. the opening Of
the racing season in New York
Next Saturday night Willie Lewis will
meet Billy (Honey) Melody, the for
ner welterweight champion, for twenty
rounds at Cirque dc PaiX
Sporting centers arc taking great in
tercst in the coming national bowling
championship tournament which will
take place IN New York in less than a
month.
oscar Thomas, the mayor OF Magdo-
burg, will be one OF a team of German
howlers who will participate In the tour
nament.
Inc international Marathon will be
run at the Polo grounds next Saturday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
Northwest League
Jeer Chief Of Police

VANCOUVER. b, G, May 2.-van-
couyer baseball fans had their first taste
OF sunday ball this afternoon.
Al the end OF the first inning Chief
of Police Davis stepped TO the homeplate
ana called the players and umpire TO
MN. The crowd thought that meant the
end OF The game and commenced TO
shout its disapproVal, but it was only a
warning from the police. Umpire Flynn
made the announcement for the chief that
1t was an unlawful game and those at
tending were liable TO a fine OF $40 each
but the spectators only jecred. No ar
rests were made. RHE
a aberdeen ........... ... 3 & 2
Vancouver ....... ........... { II :
Batteries: Most and o Brien, Hall and
Brooks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
LEAGUE SCHEDULE-SEASON 100

May 4. >. 6. s. Q.
June l6. II, IL. 10, %.
July q. 2S, -, II, Aug. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
L0NGFELL0W MONUMENT
SOON TO BE DEDICATED

WASHINGTON, May "a magnificent
statue TO the memory OF Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow. Americas famous
poet will be dedicated with imposing
ceremonies in this city on May I. Pres
ident Taft. members of the diplomatic
corps. men distinguished In letters and
practically all OF the living relatives OF
the poet will be present
The statue. which is to be erected at
the intersection of Connecticut avenue
and M street is one of heroic size and
of pure white Partisan marble. William
Cooper of New York is the sculptor Tho
statue will be presented to the city by
Bralnerd IT, Warner. president of the
LonGfelow Memorial association. and will
be accepted by President Taft,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
AMERICAN AER0NAUTS
BEING HIGHLY HONORED

Wright the American aeronauts. arrived
here late tonight for brief visit before
their departure for the United States
next Wednesday, They have come to
England primarily TO receive the gold
medal of the Aurenrotial society, which
will be presented tomorrow evening at
q dinner but there is every probability
that the war office will take the opportu-
nifty of their presence in London and
make arrangements for the Wrights TO
supply the government with one or more
aeroplanes. At the dinner the aeroplan,,
lists will meet some Of the advisors OF
the war office
The Wright brothers will remain in the
United States throughout the summer.
In September they will go TO Germany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
NELSON DEMANDS BET
FROM PACKEY MCFARLAND

nounced tonight ne would fight Fight
ing Dick" Hyland and Cyclone Johnny"
Thompson before meeting Packey Nc
Farland The matches will take place as
follows. according to Nelson;
Hyland, May 30, at Colma, twenty five
rounds.
Thompson fight at Coma. July 1. thir-
ty-three rounds.
Nelson also made the formal offer to
meet Mcfarland, September 8, at Colma
for forty flve-round match. the weight
TO be 1873 pounds four hours before the
battle,
Nelson demanded a $4,000 side bet with
Mcfarland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
AMERICAN
Tigers Take Close Game.

CHICAGO. MAY Detroit nosed out
a victory over, Chicago here this after
fore a fair-sizcd crowd of shivering fans,
snow nurrieS hndcrinE the play several
times. Cobb made sensational catch in
the first inning, saving threc-base hit.
Il. II. II.
Detroit ...... 6 10
Batteries-Smith and Sullivan; Wilett,
Mullin ana Schmidt U-mpires-Shcridan
and KERN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
THE-WORlO
WALKER VISITS CITY
Professor BatteIli Is Gathering
Information for Roman
Society.

Prof Alfredo Battell prominent news
paper man OF Rome, Italy, Of La Tribuna,
and also representing II Bollettino Della
Sera OF New York, together with three
other Italian newspapers In this country,
arrived in the city Sunday afternoon, hav
ing walked from Provo, Batteli is walk
ing around the world with three other
men. each travelling alone. His partners
are Silvio of Paris who represents two
French papers and also two in this coun-
try: Adolph Schneider OF Berlin. who is
an engineer, and who represents three
German papers in the United States, AL
bert Wilckes OF the New York Journal.
These four newspaper men are travelling
investigation of existing political. social
and industrial conditions, for the benefit
Of mankind. They will travel through ugh
go through the United States. Canada,
Alaska. Mexico and the Philippine islands.
Through Asia. taking in Japan, Korea,
MisnehqTia MGmgoia M;nnf China TSnkn ra
stan Persia, Great Arabian desert Asia
Minor. Through Europe, visiting Tur-
key, Balkan peninsula Austria, Italy
These men left New York October
last, and Travelled together to Pittsburg,
where they separated, each selecting
course for himself While in Washington
they called upon cX-President Roosevelt,
who gave each OF the journalists a badge
representative OF their work,
Prof. Battelli is gathering information
for the International Geographical society
of Rome, along industrial and commercial
lines, and when he returns home, being
compelled to make the trip in four years,
he will place his data in book form,
Batteli will remain here for three days
and on Tuesday evening will deliver a lee
ture TO the Italians of this city in the
Jennings building. He has many expert
enccs to relate. He said that while GO
ing through Nebraska he was held up by
three tramps and his money demanded.
but he brought a pistol into play and the
tramps took to their heels,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
LUCAS APPOINTS TWO
UMPIRES FOR LEAGUE

President w. II. Lucas has selected the
umpires for the lntermonntain Baseball
league "Blll" Carney arrived in the city
Sunday with his credentials and will off,
ciate here. Carney played with Spokane
and Seattle. in the Northwest league, last
year. knows the game in all its fine
points and ought 10 make good
Byron McKibbon Is the other umpire,
who is also an old ball player. McKibbon
is now in Boise. and viii of6ciate at the
opening league game in that city. Lucas
will see Boise and Butte open and will
then come TO this city for a short stay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
Burke Makes Friends.

Nat Dewey will leave today for Park
City TO put on the finishing touches TO his
training for the twentyround boxing con-
test he has on with Jack Burke of Cali
fornia May &. Burke's work in training
in the Park has made him many friends
and many OF the fans believe that he will
give Dewey an even run for the gate re-
CeiptS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
Pitchers Battle.

ST. LOUIS. May 2-Addie Joss of
Cleveland won pitchers battle In to-
DAY game, allowing st. Louis but four
mus. Up TO the seventh inning ST. Louis
had not made hit off Joss r. II u.
st. Louis .....,.. . q o
Cleveland ..... " n
Batteries-Powen Petty and Stephens;
JOSS and Clark. Umpires-O'Loughlin
and Perrine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
FREDDIE WELSH SAYS
HE CAN STOP NELSON
Special to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Manager Hum
phreys of Freddie Welsh has issued
challenge, in behalf of Welsh, TO Bat
Ting Nelson for a side bet of $4,000.
reputation whipping Spider Welsh. and
his downfall win come at the hands OF
Freddie Welsh. The latter says that he
cannot understand how Nelson ever
reached the top. He is tough, of course; /;
he has nothing in science. and the fight
ers can hit him when and where they
please. If the match is arranged, Welsh
will fight carefully, taking every advan-
tage possible. He says that he will be
able to stop those mad rushes OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
Amateur Boxing.

The ST Regis club will give its initial
smoker in its new quarters at the Audi
torium tonight the feature of the pro-
grammc being four boxing events in
which amateurs will take part
The interest centers in a battle royal
in which five colored boys have agreed TO
box The other bouts are as follows.
Sinclair VS.. Cain; German VS.. Knight,
Clark VS.. Iinck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
One-Sided Game.

The Poplar Groves defeated the Bar
rington Halls Sunday afternoon on the
Poplar diamond, by a score Of q TO Il,
Poplars and after the game the winners
issued a challenge TO play any team in
the city.
The Poplar Juniors were defeated by
the Occidental Juniors by a score of u
to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03

HANDICAPPED GIVES
OUT RACING WEIGHTS
Manager Murray Secures Best
Horses for Feature Race
on Card.

The ogden Racing association gives the
weights out for the first handicap OF its
meeting. which opens on Wednesday, May
.. The F'alstaff handicap. at three quar-
ters OF mile. will be the fourth race on
the programme. and among the entries
are the best horses that ever run on
half mile track. Following is the list;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
Discus Record Broken.

NEW YORK. May 2.-Martin j. Sbcr-
idan OF The Irish American Athletic club
made new record today by throwing
the Olympic discus, free style. from "a
seven-foot circle, l@S feet 3 inches. at
the Pastine 4. c. grounds The previous
record OF 132 feet inch was made dur
Ing last years national championships at
TraVrrs Island by W. T. Uorr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
HELENA TEAM FINDS
REPUBLICANS EASY
Good Practice Game for the
Leaguers, Who Show Up
Strong.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, May 2.-Thc Helena league
team muZzled the Republicans in a match
game played here this afternoon, defeat
ing the visitors from Salt Lake by the
uneven score of u TO . Tuchman and
King were invincible and had the anna
teurs tanning the air in nearly every in
ming. IL was good practice game for
the Helena team. as the following score
will show:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
UNIVERSITY TO PLAY
IT'S LAST GAME HERE

The University of Utah and T.. D, s.
baseball teams will play their final game
this afternoon on Cummongs field. the
contest being called for 800 o'clock. This
will be the last appearance of the uni
versity In ball game in this city the
present season, and If the team wins it
will practically give the university the
championship Of the Intercollegiate Base
ball league, with six games Won and one
lost. The l.. ID, 5. has won two games
and lost one.
The teams will line up as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
Jackson Is Wild.

DENVER. May 2.-Jacksons wildncss,
coupled with batting rallies in the first
and seventh innings, gave Des Moines TO-
days game, with Denver 6 TO 3. R,H T..
Des Molnes ..-.....-... .,,,o.... II /.
Denver ...... ....,............ IL l
Batteries. Biersdorfer and Heckcnger;
Jackson Adams and Zalusky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
Angels Win and Lose.
Interest in Balloons.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2.-Interest I'm
the ma tional championship balloon race
OF the Aero club of America. To be held
June D. is booming. All contestants viii
be eligible for the Lahm trophy. To win.
contestant must exceed the distance OF
A!3 miles. made by Captain Chandler,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
Champions Meet,

TOPEKA. Kan. May Topeka, last
years Western association pennant win
ner, defeated Sioux City. last year $
Western league pennant winner this az
ternoon IN a closely contested game.
R.H.E
Topeka ...... ................... - ,
Batteries: Kaufman and McManus,
Starr and Towne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-03
American Association

At Milwaukee, 4, st. Paul,
0.
At Minneapolis--M Minneapolis. 5; Kansas
City, 1.
At. Coiumbus-Co Columbus, .: Toledo =
At ouisvllc-Lousville, 9, Indiana
polls, 10.