davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23

LOTS $40 EACH. ON TERMS
/. On nth street car line, SC fare.
level. good soil; $500 down. s3.s0
|per month. Call at 40I Berlin Bldg.
X STREET. SNAP
Two lots on South X ST.. between
|35th and Seth. cement walks. grad
ed street sewer and water Price
500; good ternls: Grab this quick.
A. n. THOMPSON
+ 1129 cou,merde st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23
DAIRY For SALE

$4,000 will buy one of the best
equipped diaries in Tacoma; close
in; with an established business OF
several years standing; having an
income of $50 per day. about go Al
milk cows, horses. wagons, har-
ness, milk cans, bottles, separators,
etc, and 200 acres pasture all fenc-
ed; in fact, everything omake a
the state laws of Washington. Stock
alone worth $4,000. Sickness reason
for selling. More particulars at Of
fee. Exclusively with
II. p. PORTER & G. HAENER
Room 800 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23
SNAP-SNAP-SNAI

13-room house. all fur nished and
every room occupied; this is a
this place is on e street near 7th;
rent $24 per month; and $500 is ali
we ask for this place. You had bet
ter look 1T up.
McCOLLEY e. HALL
407 California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23

FOR SALE--Partiy furnished
room house. Phone A 1899.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23

NOTHING SECRET ABOUT THIS HAVE THE ExCLU-
cost $500 Will sell these lots the
fRn
ST IN
building sell
flor $1,000 will
st.
modern renting
1900 a n
held $4,000 with 2year lease) for $4,000
o521l Pacific Avenue Rooms s-1o Comm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23
Lots for Sale

5000 each. East 39th and T st.
John Donaldson. Take Portland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23
HELP wANTnD-MAI,R

BOYS: Sch the Saturday Evening
Post; good profit; watch free
when you sell ESQ copies; other
prizes when you sell 500; also when
you sell 1000. See the list. 722 Pa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23

921 No. j., -5-rms., bath ....$12.0n
92l " No. J, 5-rms., bath $500
912 No. 10th, 6-rms., bath $500
Porcelain plumbing. Electric Its.
lines.
GRAFTON & CO.. 500 Berlin Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23
TIMES CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNouNCEs1ENTs

DO YOU want to make your savings
earn more each YEAR, You can
,,table local business men in Ia
coma enterprise; nothing new but
Enlargement of q well established
business that has always paid 40
ther information address Box 80 in
care Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-23
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT
BUSINESS CHANCES

ROOMING HOUSE BARGAIN
PACIFIC AVE. rooming house of 36
outside rooms; good furniture and
all in good shape; house full all the
time. Must be sold before Aug. 1.
Price $780, VIII trade for vacant
Cal. Bldg. Phone Main 1859.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
REFEREE UNFAIR
IN HIS DECISIONS
Salt Lake WreStIerS Given the
Worst of 1t by Biased
Judge in Portland.
Special to The Herald.)

Portland, April 19.-Every bout in the
wrestling contest between the Salt Lake
Y. NJ. c. a. and the Muitnomah Amateur
Athletic club tonight was awarded TO
Multnomah, although only one wrestler
Edgar Frank, succeeded in getting a fall
Some of the decisions did not meet with
the favor Of the crowd, which loudly
Kissed the referee, Joe Acton, when he
award the second bout in the 135-DOund
class to Smith on the ground of agrees
siveness. The general impression seemed
TO be that Evans of Salt Lake was the
better man.
The first match was between Edward
Mills of MultnOmah and Fred A. Crabbe
of Salt Lake. in the 115-p0und class. A
decision on aggressiveness in twenty min
utes. In the second bout the call OF time
Just saved the Salt Laker. for his shout
ders We're about to be pinned to the mat
The match between Frank and Miller
was the best of the evening Frank won
the first bout by fall with a body scis-
sors. In the second bout Miller appeared
the stronger and broke several dangerous
holds A half scissors and hammer lock
threw the Salt Lake man, although with
difficulty.
Judd of Salt Lake kept Dennis of Multi
nOmah on the jump all the time in the
1A5-pound match. breaking some difficult
holds He bTidged when about to go 10
the mat and captured the crowd with his
clever work. This was another question
able decision for AIultnOmah.
A gold medal was given each victor
and a silver cup went TO the winning
team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
TURFNEN ARE GOING EAST
Efforts Being Made to Promote Sport
in Number of Eastern
States

Chicago. April 19.-Turfmen from the
Pacific coast are passing through the city
on their way eastward. including many
who started before the meeting at Santa
Anita and Oakland closed. i'm the hope Of
getting stall room at some of the eastern
tracks. With their arrival reports of an
attempted meeting across the Indiana line
Ut at Buffalo City, Mich, again became
current, but no confederation of the story
was obtainable That the local magnates
will make no attempt TO reopen at present
was the ConcensuS of opinion here.
John Condor. who viii have charge Of
the racing situation at Overland Park.
Denver. this year. may decide to extend
the meeting to hfty-two DAYS. although
uu official announcement has been made
90 that effect. lie is conducting the man
cement of affairs from this city, and de-
tIa-cs he is not interested in any local
r.ciug enterprise
christopher Tellcs of St Louis is ex-
nected in this city shortly, but it is not
believed that his advent will have any
thing 10 do with the scheme once ad-
yau-ed by the managers of turf syndi-
cate. formerly in control of St Louis
tracks. TO start a circuit of courses IN
Iowa.
The scheme once proposed was to have
q circuit Of small tracks. with short meet
uss. like the one held at Council Bluffs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
I "a "a
s E<N Il a
BOSTON RUNNERS
MAKE SLOW TINE
French Canadian Easily De-
featS All Nations in An
nuaI Marathon.

Boston, April Binder burning sun.
winch sent the mercury up TO midsummer
figures, Henry Renaud. a French-Caua-
dian weaver of Nashua, y H today
pushed his way through a great field of
runners and won the thirteenth annual
Patriots day Marathon run of the Boston
Athletic association, over the course of
about twenty-five miles, from Ashland TO
this CITY
The FrenchmaH proved his skill against
English. American. Greek. Irish. German.
Russian and Indian competitors. From the
twenty-fifth place at the halfway mark
he gained steadily until at two miles from
the finish he took first place and kept it
until the end Of the race. The time was
POS SO f-5. and is the slowest made i'm this
event in ten years. Second and third
place went to A. Jensen Of New York and
p J Grant of Brooklyn. respectively.
A long hill here proved a heart brea ker
for many Of the runners, and many others
survived it only TO succumb to a longer
incline three miles beyond Renaud
seemed to stand the trying work better
than the others, and was 50 fresh at the
finish that he made the last hundred yards
like a shOrt-distance runner and walked
iauntly into the club house where he re
ceived a beautiful silver bowl as his en-
blem of victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
San Antonio Entries.

First race. seven-sixteentbs Of a mile,
seIiing-Bob Lynch. los; J. NJ Stokes. 165.
sam Webb, 103: Spring Storm, 100; Henry
Bolton. IS; Very Much, Owen. Miss Hat
tie. Biacblight, Prudish, Pineapple, %; Col
Austin. g.
Second race. eleVen-siNteenths of a mile,
seIling-Rebo. III; Buster Jones, III: Dit
ter Sir. C0mcl. Virginia Beach. Brown
Thistle les Pardone. Captain Sid Smith.
los: Lucky Mate, Golden, Ollie Ward, 90;
Periwinker. 50
THIRD race. tlree-QUarters Of a mile. sell
inE-Transforn, IIZ; Noiie. l07; March
mont. 105; Bill Eaton. Meadow, 101: John
a. i06.
Fourth race. eleven-siNteenths of a mile.
seIIing-Evran. B. J. Swaner, 116; Carssco,
115: DerdOm. Aquline. III, Gee WhiZ, jas
Dandy Dancer. 100; Father DOwney. 100.
Shone. 1of; Miss Mack. 80; Mineolete,
Apron. -
Fifth race. three-quaTters of mile.
seIIiuC-Bitter Man. 119: Walter McClain.
1II- James Y. us. Bert Allen. III, Donna
Elvira l09. Orlino Ormonde. l03; Lists.
Valdosta. los: Voice. 100; Shampoo. Lulu
c.. Speight. ..
Sixth race seven-eighths Of q mile. sell
fnz-Sam Taylor. IA; Ellerd. Himalya,
Hancock. Goldfeld- los. George II. White.
SNOWFALL. Hannis. 81. Buchanan, 102; No
Ii re. Cheswardine- 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
READY FOR GO At PARK
Jeffords and Dewey Scheduled to
Box Twenty Rounds
Tonight.
Especial to The Herald.

tSpeclal TO Inc ttelalu-B
Park City, April bah is in readiness
for the twenty-roUnd boxing contest TO
be held in the Dewey theatre tomorrow
evening. and the fighters feel confident
and both declare themselves to be in per
feet condition. When asked today how
he felt Jefford replied that never since
1904 when he fought Gus Rubin has
he felt better. and IF 1 am defeated il
will be because my opponent is a better
man" The COrnishman will enter the
ring at 1S3 pounds. All heavy training
has been cut out by him and tomorrow
morning he viii spend a couple Of hours
on the road TO put the finishing touches
on MS wind, which is now in excellent
shape.
Dewey has not lost any of his conf
denCe and still insists that he will take
the local mans measure before the fight
has progressed very far. The cOloTed
man says that he does not fear the big
fellow and he. too. is a believer of the
FitZsimmons saying, The bigger they are
the harder they fall Dewey has also
completed his heavy work and will con-
tent himself with light sparring and
little road work from now on.
The seat sale is large one and large
attendance is practically assured. The
main bout will be pulled off at O'Clock
and two good preliminaries have been ar
ranged for. Jimmy Byrnes will referee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20

John Oblesk, the diminutive German
beggar arrested recently py Policeman
Mccormick for begging, and who has
created more excitement about the city
jail than any ten prisoners on record,
was before Judge Bowman yesterday
for hearing. Mrs. Lille Morrison. and
a neighbor, Mrs. Jane Bridges. both
testified that Oblesk had solicited aims
from them and when refused had
cursed them frightfully. During their
testimony Oblesk kept up a running
fire Of comment in stage German which
CONFUSED the court, spectators ana pU-
lice.
DO you wish to be sworn?" asked
Judge Bowman.
''Schvorn?" Vass iss IT YETI I got
no memory at-you-cali-it. ShoUIdt ]
got mine memories MAYBE I pc kaiser
of Chermany instead of der city chail.
Maybe das vomans tell lies. Maybe
dey doant. How shouldt ] know?
got CTaziness in mine headt.'
The court and prosecuting attorney
cOncurring in the latter statement.
Oblesk's case was continued to Friday
for investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
WAR DECLARED ON
COAST OUTLAWS
Major Leagues viii Furnish
Funds to Fight Small CAL
if0rnia League.

Cincinnati. o., April 19.-War on the
California State league, which is elassed
as an outlaw league, was declared today
by the national baseball commission in
session here this afternoon.
An assessment on the sixteen clubs of
the two major leagues will be made to
provide a substantial fund TO be expended
in the fight TO be made on the California
league.
IT was said no application had been re-
ceiyed from Pitcher Edward Walsh Of the
Chicago Americans to be declared a free
agent, and no action has been taken in his
case
The commission announced that its de-
cisicn sustained the charges that an at
tempt had been made to bride Umpires
JChnstone and KLEIN during the Chicago
New York National league game at the
Polo grounds last fall. Proof of the effort
has been obtained, it is declared The
guilty persons are kept secret The state
ment says:
This matter was referred to the ma
tCnal commission by the National league
and pertains to certain statements made
by Umpires JOhnstCne and Klein that an
attempt was made last fall TO bride them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
FAST TINE ON MOTOR CYCLES
7. M. Samuelson Lands Third in
Hundred-Miles Race at
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal. April 19.-New world 5
records were made yesterday on the Coli
scum motor cycle track in this city. New
amateur records for five and six miles
were put up by Graves, a local man, who
defeated Fred Huyck of Chicago. In the
1eJ-miIe race many records were lowered.
Summary:
Amateur. four miles-Won by Huyck of
Chicago. Ward, Los Angeles, second;
Bake. Los Angeles, third Time, S45-
Amateur. four miles, single cylinder
Won by Huyck; Bake second, Seymour
third. Time, 800.
Amateur. six miles. double cylinder
Won by J. NJ Graves. Los Angeles; r
Huvck. Chicago. second; G. Blaylock. Los
Angeles. third. Time. 4:4I. This is a
world record
Professional. 100 miles-WOn by J. B.
De Roster, Brooklyn. y. Y; Z. Lingenfel-
der. Chicago. second: T. SamuelsOn. Salt
Lake. third; Arthur Mitchell, New Or.
leans. fourth Time. 81 minutes and -
seconds. lowering the worlds record 9
minutes and Il seconds. All records were
lowered after the thirtieth mile. The pre-
vfous records were held by Stubs, made
at Birmingham, Ala
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20

Peter Kenas. arrested recently on q
charge Of violating the firearms ordi-
nance by discharging a revolver during
a Greek celebration, and William leu
scheT, charged with battery on the per
son Of Anne Teuscher. were both IN
police court yesterday. and though each
admitted his guilt. he was freed be
cause of extenuating circumstances.
Teuscher testified that the woman
had assaulted him and in trying TO de
fend himself he had accidentally struck
her. This statement was admitted 10
be true by the police, Lieutenant Hem
pei advising Assistant City Attorney
Rogers that this is but one of many
rows the pair have had.
Kenas was released because Of his
having fired the weapon in q moment
Of JOY. arising from the fact that the
Greek church was paid for and it was
the anniversary Of Greek independence.
Attorney Rogers brought down the
house by admitting that he wanted 10
see Greeks get the same justice as @
white man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
APRIL 20 IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1S5S-At San Francisco, il a race against
time Controller trOtted twenty miles %
wagon in 5S:57-
1SS2-At Rochester. John L. Sullivan won
from John McDerm5tt in three rounds
1SS4-At Philadelphia. w Sheriff and J
Walsh fought seventy-six rounds in SOB.
1SS9-At New York, Steve Brodie floated
and padded down the Harlem and East
rivers from Harlem Bridge to the Bat
terry. clad in rubber suit. in $40
GSSl-At Chicago, George Dixon won
from Martin FlaheTty in six rounds
1S93AAt Gait, Ont. George Sutton de-
feated Joseph CaprOn in 14-inch balk line
billiard contest for championship of Can
ada
1905-Ivan the Terrible won the Cum
beriand Derby at the opening of the rae
ing season in Nashville
19g7-At Princeton. y. J.. Leo J. Tai
bot broke the worlds intersch elastic rec
ord for 12-poUnd hammer throw, making
it I90 feet . inches.
Ia0S-At Seattle, Abe Attell won from
Eddie Kelley in eight rounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
IF IT HAPPENS
IT'S HERE
PRESIDENT TAFT
A BASEBALL FAN
Attends Game and Roots for
Washington to Win, but
Boston Beats Them.

v.-rfrztou. April l9-President Taft
-.--. out TO the baseball game today.
..- Washington beaten. 10 g. by the
s.-f.r Americans was initiated into the
-..-f.rfr- uf the spit ball" shared a
-..at bag of peanuts with Vice Presi-
r-rf sherman. wished hard for Washing
r.r GOD win and said sadly that he hoped
b. a4v not .hoodOO.'
80 one Iu Washington could recall the
f.r when president of the United States
.-fara.I 90 ball game i'm this city. Pres
af-at Taft arrived at the beginning of
-ra second inning. The vice president. q
Northumberland fan" had gone direct
D.. % the grounds from the senate cham
Cir sherman kept a detailed score of
-r. game. supplying the president with
-r.r statistical Information as he asked
-s remark that if be ever lost the job
Of Eia. president ne might get place on
Ran J1husous scoring staff.
The president WAS disappointed when
Washington failed to win. but he said he
.Hs.rgd the game and hoped to get out
ro the park frequently.
Tile president was Che ccnte' Of inter
r-f ru ta the sixth inning when Wash
ugtou got the bases full with nobody out
Then the ruling passion put the chief
arr.utlve temporarily in eclipse and the
faithful rOOters yelled their heads off for
neIehanty Ito hit 'er OUT aud for Charley
Street Co "biff 10 I'm the eye Two runs
resulted from the combination OF bats and
cheers Nj. Taft was interested as all
frp rest He knows baseball thoroughly
and IS up ON all the finer points of the
game.
The dav was ideal for the national game.
DO further had the effect of putting temp
fs-ion iu the presidents way when Vice
President Sherman said:
with weather such as this, Mr. Presi-
dent we ought to play golf twice "a week
instead Of once.
There is something in what you say,
Tm." replied the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
CLASS TRACK MEET
HELD ON SATURDAY

The chief interest in high school ath-
letics at present centers in the intcrclass
track meeting. which viii be held Sstur-
day morning on the high school campus.
This meet is held every year and the
winners have their numerals engraved on
the silver trophy cup that was left to the
school by the '0S class. All regular track
men are barred from the meet. and it is
expected that some good material will be
developed.
The baseball team Is practicing hard for
the game with Granite high school next
Friday afternoon. The west siders be-
Iieve the Cottonwood lads to be about
their hardest rivals in the league and are
particularly anxious to get this game.
Legroan and Wilson will be the battery
for Granite and Treseder will pitch for
the high school. Manager Cameron is also
endeavOring to arrange d game with th4
Ogden high school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
ALLEGED CROOKED
WORK AT SANTA AM IA

Los Angeles. April 1e.-An affidavit &C
ctsiuz Jockeys Carroll Shilling and Vim
cent Powers. who rode at Santa Anita,
Of crooked work has been filed with A
W Hamilton. who was presiding judge
at the track and by him placed before the
stewards No action has been taken
The acCuser is Louis Calm, a former
boolxmaxer. who was ruled off for alleged
crooked work before the meeting closed.
The affidavit states that Shilling ap-
preached him in January with a PROPOSE
ton to pull q horse He was approached
later he SAYS, in much the same way sy
smiling who this time said that Powers
was to pull a certain horse.
Calm duplicates the owners OF the
horses in the statement. but not by name
Bi- Chief and Ia Gloria we're the horses,
he alleges. 10 be pulled.
National and American league games
by innings. Utah Baseball Exchange.
Fleur de Lis, III South Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
NATIONAL BILLIARD
TOURNEY BEGINS

New York. April 19.-H- a. Wright Of
San Francisco tonight won the opening
game Of the ninth annual tournament Of
the National Association of Amateur Bill
lard Players. The play is at 1S.2 baIk
line Wright's score was 900 points against
l42 for Joseph Mayer Of Philadelphia
Wright's gathering shots and drives
for position were deity executed and his
nursing ana mssse shots were worthy at
times of the best professional talent.
The score;
Wright-16. s. .. 20 I. %. 0. S. %. O. O..
). ]. s p, $. 10. Z. >. = D. 2. 80. 8. LOO.
Average, Is; high runs, 50. 50, 50
ALayer-1O, 3. 0. 0, 13, II, 0. ,. a. 0, 0. %.
5 13. s, 4, o. 6. 1, 3. 3, I, "a. 3-142. Average,
o 22-24. high runs, a, 20. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
GOOD BOUTS At ST. REGIS

One of the largest crowds. and evidently
from the expressions heard, one Of the
best satisfied crowds of the season, gath
cred at the St. Regis club last night to
see the regular weekly boxing smoker.
For fun perhaps the battle royal eclpsed
all the other events. In this event five
big colOred boys mixed il for nearly half
an hour before a winner developed. He
was hailed as Snowfall" while "ChocO-
late" captured second and Boot Nose"
walked away with third place.
Smiling Jim King went up against a
surprise party in Young Knight of Muir
ray, who won the bout in the second
round. A close decision gave Swede Muir
ply a fOur-round go over Kid Frazzel
and the other event ended in a close
draw between Don Sheets and frankie
Neel Peanut" Sinclair. Joe Clark, Lar
~ Burns and Billy Olsen. all St Regis
stars, boxed a round each against each
other. over 800 members were present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
BASEBALL
Yesterdays
Results.
NATIONAL.

New York, April 19-The Philadelphia
Nationals today won their first victory
Of the championship season defeating
New York, to ., by punching hits on
Crandali in the third inning. Score:
philadelphia ..-- ---.-.--.............S 3 ,
Rev YORK .-...-.-..--.-....2
Batteries-Moren and Doom; Raymond,
Durham, Crandal and Schlei Empires
tombstone and Cusack.
Cincinnati. April 19.-Cincinnati went in
to first place by defeating St. Louis in
an exciting finish today. Score:
Sin1nnau ---..-----..-..--......2
ot- Louis -------------- ---------------.
Batteries-Fromme and Roth; Higgin-
botham and Beebe, Bresnahan. Umpires-
ODay and Emsiie.
Boston. April 19-BrookIyn and Boston
broke even ian tOday'S games, the morning
event being won by the home team, to
,. and the visitors shutting them out in
Morning game RH.E.
Boston - -..-.-.......-''...''...''.S L
Brooklyn 49,. ---.....-.--.....-...:5
Batteries-Chappelle and Smith: Bell
and Marshall Umpires-Rigler and
TRULY.
Boston Observation-Disclosures
Batteries-McCarthy and Bowerman;
Mcintyre and Berger. Umpires-Risler
and TRULY.
At Chicago-Pittsburg- Chicago game
DOS tDOne6. wet grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
POLICE COURT GLTMPSES

mean dot he vas nit his fist shut COP
ven he in der eye hits Looey."
Such was a portion of the testimony
introduced by Louie York, ST. i'm the
battery case against Tom Willis of
Ogden before Judge Bowman yester-
day.
Willis, when called to the stand. tes-
tilted that he secured a room at the
Occidental rOoming house run by the
YOrks, senior and junior, and in the
morning was awakened by four or five
hoodlums drinking alcohol in his room
and sprawling over his bed.
II busted one of 'em in de nose,
Judge" he said. IAN de mex ting ]
knows in walks dis fat-headed Dutch
kid and takes d wallOp at me. an I
ducks an wallOps him IN de eye.
fought he was one of de gang
Your story does not sound good 70
me-" said the court. About s. this
time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
National League.
POP ANSON IS INDIGNANT
Police of New York Will Not Let
Chicago Team Play
on Sunday.

New York. April 19.-"Pop' Arson and
his Chicago Colts are indignant today be-
cause of police interference yesterday
during a game at Manhattan field, in the
upper part of the city. with a local team
of semi professionals. The officers stopped
the game after six innings of play.
Throughout the Bronx the police were ac-
tive in suppressing Sunday ball playing,
but this Is said to be the first time that a
game on Manhattan field has thus been
broken up