davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
RAILROAD BILL
CONFEREES VISIT
PRESIDENT TAFT
Executive Insists That Commis.
sion Be Provided to Investi-
gate Stock Issues.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Senate
and House conference on the railroad
rate bill spent several hours at the
White House today, and at the conclu-
sion of their talk with the President
expressed the hope that complete
agreement on the railroad bill would
be reached tonight.
1t was said that the conferees again
reported to the President today that
it would be difficult to get through the
Senate even the provision for a COM
mission to investigate the subject Of
how best to control the future issue OF
stocks and bonds by railroad COM
panies. The President again insisted
that provision for commission should
go into the bill and he believes that
he has sufficient influence to secure
the approval of the new paragraph in
both Senate and House. The President
wants to appoint the commission him
self and to be left free to make up its
membership from men in OF out of the
public service. There is some question
as to when the commission would re-
port. The President is anxious that it
should be at the earliest possible date.
Senators Aldrich and Elkins and
Representative Manu. of the conferees,
were at the White House early this
morning. Senator Crane, of Massa-
chusetts, came with them. After they
had been with the President for two
hours there was a brief adjournment
during which Senator Elkins and Mr.
Mann visited the capitol and brought
Representative Wanger, the second OF
the Republican conferees of the House,
to the Presidents office.
The long and short haul provisions
in the Senate and House bills, which
differ in several important particulars,
were discussed by the conferees at the
White House, but it is said no decision
was reached. Strong pressure is being
brought on the President from the
senators who are classed as Progress
sives to have the Senate provision re-
tanned Both of the long and short
haul clauses provide that railroads
shall not charge more for short haul
than for long one.
The Senate provision provides the
rule under which the Interstate Com
merce Commission may make excep-
tions. The House provision simply
leaves the matter of exception to the
commission, and it is claimed that this
provision Is unconstitutional in that 1t
delegates legislative authority to the
commission. The Progressive senators
declare the long and short haul clause
will have no effect whatever If the
House provision is accepted by the con-
ferees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
GIRLS CAUGHT
IN RAIDS upon
CHINESE CAFES
Police Capture Celestials and
Hold Them With Victims
Without Bail.

Hilda Peterson, q pretty 16-year-old
girl. of 1874 Kelsey street, New Britain.
Conn, who was picked up In a raid
made by the police on chop suey res
taurants which are said to harbor girls
of tender years, was taken to the City
Hospital today, where 1t Is said her
condition is serious.
Mary Prestage. II years old. of s34
John street, Ee at Newark, who left
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Higgs,
three weeks ago and was found locked
in room over the chop ,suey restau-
rant kept by Ah Gee and All Young, at
235 Market street. Is held without bail
at the Fifth Precinct police station.
Emma Crater, a 20-year-old girl, of 85
Warren street. is held without bail as
witness. The police also have re-
fused bail for the two Cinnamon.
Among the callers at the First Pre-
cinct station today was Mrs. Higgs,
the aunt of the Prestage girl.
MARY left home three weeks ago."
said the aunt brokenly. "She said she
was going to visit an aunt in Pater-
son. Bad company has been her down.
fall"
All of the girls were well dressed
They said that the Cinnamon had
bought them their f1nery. In their in
vestigation the police learned that the
Peterson and Prestage girl for three
weeks lived at the furnished room house
kept by John Leonard. at 80 Academy
street. and Plainclothesman Thomas
Smith, who was one of the raiding
party. says that this place is filthy in
the extreme.
The police declared today that the
arrests made last night is the begin
ming of crusade which will be waged
against chop suey restaurants and
cheap amusements resorts which lure
girls away from home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
FORMER JUDGE KRUGER
PLANS EUROPEAN TRIP

Former Judge Gottfried Kruger was
a very busy man today disposing of his
multitudinous business affairs prepara-
tory to his sailing for his annual trip
abroad tomorrow, when he will leave
Hoboken on the New Amsterdam of the
North German Lloyd line.
Judge Kruger has planned to remain
abroad three months, during which he
expects to make an extended tour OF
the continent and the British isles in
his private auto. which was shipped a
week ago in care of Judge Krueger's 8
chauffeur.
Judge Krueger will be accompanied
by his wife and three younger daugh-
ters-the Misses Olga, Gretchen and
Dorothy, and their governess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
FIVE COLLEGES CREWS
BUSY ON THE HUDSON.
Varsity Oarsmen Practising for
Big Races.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June 13.-
The Hudson opposite this city present.
ed a lively appearance today from IL
o'clock until shortly after noon, when
all the crews of Columbia Syracuse.
Cornell, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin
were on the water together for the first
time. 1t was the first practise here Of
Cornell and Wisconsin. Much was of
course expected of Cornell, but the
form of Wisconsin looked the best of
any crew the Badgers have sent here
in three years.
The river was a little choppy, but the
air was warm and conditions generally
for rowing the best in over week.
Cornell and Syracuse rowed down the
river along opposite shores. while Penn
sylvania, Wisconsin and Columbia
5ourneyed north.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
ARCHBISHOP SEES POPE AGAIN.

ROME, June 13.-The Most Rev.
Henry Moeller, archbishop of Cincin-
nati was today received in private
audience by the Pope. This Is the Sec
ond audience which the archbishop has
had within a week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
VOSPER MAKES HIT
WITH GOLDF F||l|V
WeIl-PIayed Horses Run in the
Money at Buena
Vista.

Well played horses won at Buena US
"a, Tuesday afternoon. three. iaV2rlteS.
one second choice and two third cholces
reaching the wire for honors.
The sixth event. Tor "A purse OF $jOV'
for six and a half rurlones. was easily
the feature, and i'm this race Jockey
NospcT. one OF the best riders in the
United States, made his debut and won
the race by II head with Goldnnn. from
Jack Paine. Goldlinn was dying fast
coming Into the stretch and Jack ialne
niHcent ride tho 1-to-2 favorite won.
amidst great shouting from the grand
stand.
About 900 people attended the races
and strong wind made things rather
disacrccable for the visitors.
The results:
First race. six turlongs. selling. purse
$2SO-Nalcncia (MandersJ, even. won;
ond: Good Money (SInglcton). TO 5
third. Time. l:lj 10. Tube Rose. Allvia
and Foncasta also ran.
Second race seven furlonGs purse 5000
selling-Sam Bernard (FischerJ. TO J
won, Tnvora on, NelsonJ. 10 /. second
McNally CTaylor), 10 TO l. third. Time
l;29 l-5. Airs and Royal River also
ran.
Third race. six furlongs. purse 5000
scllinE-Sea Sick (Corcy), ; 10 /. won
Promethcus (ShrincU. to 1. second
Flying Dance ON. Nesor). third. Time
l:l5 40, Sabado. Yelowfoot. Yolo. Swell
Girl, Chief Desmond, Bonnie Prince
Charlie. Maid OF Orleans and Cottontai
also ran.
Fourth race, six furongs. purse $3.50
scllinS-St Joe (Mandcrs). "a TO /, won
SwaEgerlator tMorgan). s to /, second
Warner Griswcll CWrIspen). TO .. third
Time. l:l5 f-5. Swede Sam, Lady AIDE
I laide. Tug Boat, Silver Leaf. Cheswar
dine and Almcna also ran
Fifth race, six furlongs. purse 5000
selling-Charlie Dohcrty (Shrinor). IL [,
.. won; Bellflowcr (Taylor). s TO t. sec
ond; Royal Stone (Nan Dusen). IL to )
third. Time. lis 2-5. Sal Pearl. Wis
! tarla, Albion H., Harry Stanhopc. Byroi
and Mollie Montrosc also ran.
Sixth race. SIX and half furlongs
purse s300-Goldnnn (yosper), / TO 2
won; Jack Pance Ulscher). TO 1. sec
/ ond: Marchmont )Singlcton). 10
/ third. Time. l.2l. Lomond, Bonnie Bar
/ and Sea Green also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
AT THE TRACK.

Manager Dwyer OF the Buena Vista VS.
track said that the handicap weights
would close Thursday for the Cullen
handicap for the $1,000 purse Saturday
afternoon. Tho raco is for thrce-quar-
ters OF a mile and the best horses OF
the Pacific coast will run,
The Utah derby will be run June Is.
Some Of the best 3-ycar- olds in the coun-
try Will start in this race for mile and
an eighth for a purse of $1,000.
The stables OF Garrlty e Dunlap and
G. /. Wilson arrived from Louisville Tues
day morning. There are some nice
horses In this consignment. The Garrity
& Dunlap string consists of Sugar Maid,
Barney Oldneld. Early Tide. Fantastic.
Mauretanla and Ocean Queen. while Will
sons lot are Howard Bcarson. Plumas.
Yuma Coon Skin. and the 2-year- olds.
Louise Il. and Albetto. Jockey j. VIII
son. who Is under contract 10 the last
named owner, is clever rider and has
the distinction or having won the two
big stakes OF the Toronto meeting Will
Farmcr-the Kings plate and the Cana
dian Breeders stake.
There were n number OF newcomers
among the crowd at the track Tuesday
including Charles Walter. Ed Souli and
John Kimmer. who arrived from Oak
land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
Champion Amateur Athlete viii
Take Charge of COlored
Mans Affairs.
FORMER MANAGER Is
ORDERED FROM CAMP
Jack Takes Long Run in Morn
ing and Lays Off in
Afternoon.

SAN FRANCISCO, June THAT Tom
Flanagan. who came 20 San FRANCISCO
20 assist Jack Johnson In his training.
WIN act as business manager for the col
ored champion until after the big fight
was the announcement made this after
noon at the beach quarters. Johnson
made the announcement in the following
signed statement
Tom Flanagan will help me manage
my business affairs until July ., 1910
While not a prize fighter. he Is one oi
the best known amateur athletes VINO mas
cVeC competed, and Is respected Tor ms
honesty and integrity by the press ana
public the world over, When the Mara
thou craze hit the east. after the Olym-
plan games In London in. 1908, Flanagan
spent his time and money developing
Tom Bongboat. tho Canadian lndsn, ana
other famous runners IN turning over &c
the professional ranks in order 10 secure
cannot have Flanagan with me for a
longer period. but his business Interests
in Canada require his attention and he
would not consent TO absent hlmSct IRON
them any longer"
AS a matter OF fact. this statcme a
means that Johnson Will conduct his OWL
business affairs and that he VIII have nr
manager for the time being. Flanagan
and Sig Hart win do the clerical work
but IL viii he the name OF Jack John.
son that Will DO attached TO any and al
contracts.
George Little. aside from making
threats 10 acquMntanccs m the down
town section about stopping the fight
kept himself very quiet. lie again at
tempted to have Chief of Police Martin
interfere. but tho latter refused TO take
any part In tho controversy. Johnsp'
served notice on the proDSI2tors OF hl'
training camp that he would not rcmair
n Little was allowed around the quar-
tcrs, and the Chicagoon was conspicu
Gus today by his absence.
johnson did not work in the morning
He went the usual course Ct something
like twelve miles II was the prog ramn,
10 do gym work in the afternoon. bu
on account OF the cold weather and th'
fact that hc is low In weight lac lGiC
Off In the afternoon. Instead OF gym
nasium work there was musical in hi
private quarters. with Professor Burn
humping the piano and Johnson playin;
the bass viol. lie Will box again tomor'
row.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
Clarke Breaks Record
YOKEL AND BUZUkOS
WRESTLE TONIGHT
Champion Agrees to Throw the
Greek Four Times in
One Hour.

Mike Yokcl and Peter Buzukos VIII
meet tonight at the Salt Lake tncdtcr
In a handicap wrestling match. SokcL
the weltcrwcight champion OF the world
agrees TO throw Buzukos. who claims thc
lightweight Greek championship, FOUR
times in one hour OF actual wrestling.
Yokel Is backed by several business men
and the Greeks are taking care oil Bu-
zukos While the Greeks OF salt Lake
have not been wagering much money,
those of Murray and Ogden are backing
the Greek wrestler with all tho cash they
can get.
Mike Yokel said that he expected to
win ali four falls i'll less than hair an
hour and he win also make an effort
TO break Frank Gotchs time OF 81 see
onds for the first fall,
Buzulkos. who will play on the defen- n
sivc. SAYS that he has 4 teW tricks III
the trade which Will surprise the cl.am-
pior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
cRANEY APPl||
WITH TR0l|
Enters Jefries Camp, (,
Causes Some Msna'ss,
Speculation, +
GLEASON REFUSES TO
10 INTO ANY hi
JeHrles and Corbett ,.
Boxing Bee Is A,,i
Postponed.

BEN LoMOND. Cal, Inn,
following the managerial ,r..,
coiored champions camp ,h...
cations OF something bryiny !. 4
camp. Just what Is in ~,
bc learned. but the presencs
mond of Eddie Grancy ~
cisco referee, and lack Ciss.a III ~
the promoters OF the big o.t,
speculation, A7f
IL is true that Grancy -
creed many a fight, saws ,i,,
TO Ben Lomond merely IN
and Corbett in action IN N
sparring bout. but IL Is enu,rl
this explanation is not beirs
accepted around the camn H.
that Graney and Sam Hsrss.
manager. arc anything buf q.
fact. do not make any attcm,i y
their real feeling toward caeb "
vague rumors floating abom i
have II that the presence N 4.
Blacksmith does not auev
Sam.
Gleason Will Not ID
Gleason also refuses 10 r,
tails regarding the object Il y
beyond stating that he. like c.
here to see Jeffries and "Gen,L-
don the gloves for the flr3t tI-s
JeffTics' good huInor gems +.
best barometer of conditions h II
and IL there arc any d!sulfi~
blowing as a result OF Ghs1|
Grancy's visit. they have no, IA
Continued on Following 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
CLARKE BREAKS
WORLD 6 RECORD
Defeats Iyer Lawson in SenSa-
ti0naI Race i'm FOur-Mile
Sprint.
ACHORN MAKES "FEATHERS"
FLY IN HALF-MILE
I've Fails to Break Sanger's
Tw0-Thirds- Mile Record
of 1:14 Is.

A. T. Clarke Of Australia won the un-
known distance professional lap race
Tuesday night at the Salt Palace. the
rvenr being stopped at four miles. in the
fast time of SIG &-5. which establishes a
uew worlds record for the distance. The
race was one of tho most sensational
ever witnessed on the saucer track The
riders had paired Off in teams. but The
real fight WAS between the Lawson-Pyo
and Mcfarland Clarke combinations. each
combination cndeavoring 10 keep IN ine
lead. not knowing when time would oo
called for the finish OF INC race, Inc Inc
longer the men rode the harder became
tho fight. until the last few laps resulted
in a killing sprintinG match. When the
word was given for tho bell lap, MCtar-
land carried Clarke TO the front and Law
son tackled on The latter tried hard In
come around on the last turn. but the
.RoclCet'' held him OF and won out DE
half n length. Gordon Walker beat Nc
Farland for third place.
Duer's Pretty Ride.
Ray Ducr made a pretty ride in the
fiVe-milc motor paced match race WIN
Walter DeMara winning the race IN the
fast time OF 6:55. Ducr drew the pole ana
never lost the lead In the second mile
Dler was switched from 6is motor on the
outgoing back stretch turn. but nc sprint :
ed and caught his pace in the nome
stretch without materially reducing ms
speed and from then on the result was
never In doubt. DeMara RODE a steady
race, finishing nearly one lap behind
!. 4. Achorn beat it, in the hslf-mile
handicap, which race nc won riding from
IS va rds Oliver Dorian. from 100 yards
ond place. and Jack Burris finished
fourth. riding from 20 yards. The time
Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

Most dlsdguring skin eruptions. scrof-
ala, pImples. rashes, etc. arc due 10
impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is
a cleansing blood tonic. Makes YOU clear
eyed. clear Drained clear skinned.
Itching piles provoke profanity. but pro-
family won't cure them Doan's Ointment
cures itching, bleeding or protrudlng piles
after years OF suffering At any drug
store.
II you haven't tho time TO exercise reg
nlarIy, Doan's Regulets Will prevent con-
stipation. They induce n mild, easy.
healthful action of the bowels without
gripping. Ask your druggist FOR them. %
cents.
Stops earsche in two minutes. tooth
ache OF pain of burn or scald in five min
utcs: hoarseness. one hour; muscleachc,
Two hours: sore throat. twelve hours-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. monarch over pain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

suits
First race. about six furlonEs-Hi
larIous, 3 to l. won: Madman, l3 TO D.
second; Joe Madden, 10 l. third. Time,
III,
Second race. mile and an clghth--Dandy
Dixon. to !, won; Sir CleGcs, { 10 .,
second: Lad OF LanGdon, I to 2, third.
Time. 1854 20.
Third race, Ave furlongs-Trap Rock. .
10 ., won; Doncaster, 10 10 /, seconds;
Anne Casse. . TO I, third. Time, l:02 80.
Fourth race, mile and stNtccnth-
Reyburn. . to !. won: Grasmcre. to D.,
second: Berkeley, II TO !. third. Time,
40 As.
Fifth race. FIVE and n half furiongs-
lncision. 2 10 /. won: pennyroyll, 10 to
/. second: Nun. 10 TO /. third. Time,
l:0g
Sixth race. mile and siXtccuth-Pcrry
Johnson. even. won: AShwcn, ; 10 l.
second; Charivari, Ia 10 l, third. Time,
%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
Sutor Returns to Seals.

CHICAGO. June Pitcher Sutor has
been released to San Francisco. the club
from which Comiskcy secured him cou-
ple OF years ago. Sutor is the second
"southpaw" that the Chicago American
league team has let go I'm the last two
days. Bill Burns was sold to Cincinnati
Sunday. This leaves Comiskcy with two
left handlers. White and Young, Sutor
never has gone we'll since Joining tho
American league and has not been
worked once this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
Close Game

PHILADELPHIA. June T.-Phludelphia
defeated Chicago today, ] TO q, IN thc
greatest gumc OF the season here. Neither
team made an error and brilliant hcldinG
plays were numerous. Stack. recently
sold TO Philadelphia by Chicago, held ms
former team mates 10 three hits. not n
hit being made off him until the seventh.
E.vcrs has been suspended for three days
by President Lynch for trouble he had
with Umpire Rigler yesterday. r. ~. 10.
Chicago 80. .............,...o o
Philadelphia 800. ........... ..-.I >
Observation-Disclosures. Brown and Arch
er; Stack and Moran. Doom. lmpires-
Rigler and Emslie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
Drawn-O Out Contest.

NEW YORK. June I'm a long drawn
ont game ST. Louis defeated New York
today, to (. and thus prevented New
York from assuming the lead. Raymond.
although he batted i'm three OF the four
runs scored by his team. Was ineffective
X. II, T..
81, Louis ...,...... ..s...,...--. y
New 1DlR .ssss..sN .-nF .
Battcrics-LuSh Willis and Phelps
Raymond. Wiltse and Wilson. Empires.
Johnsuone and Moran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
Reds Are Wild.

BROOKLYN. Juno 7.-Broolilyn slaueh-
tered Cincinnati today 10 10 o. Bcebe
third and fourth. and gave way TO Joe
DOYLE In the sixth. The latter was wild
aud also fumbled two bunts. which. with
timely hitting, allowed five runs in the
sixth r. III. r..
Cincinnati ...>... .-..-....... 2
Brooklyn ........ ............2O l
Batteries-Beebe Doyle and Clarke
Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
MIKE-A-DA-YOK'
BY JACK HELD.

CAS- told me by a Greek bootblack)
Potter Busukos dc biGa do wres'
Mike Yok' he trow him
Mabc no. mabc yes.
Peter Busukos got biEa de mus
He got dc back Ike de omnibus.
He's de biGa strong man
He llnowa dc tricks
He puta Mike Yok'
in da bad da fix.
] bet n you da mon
Dat Pete he don't lose.
] bet yo da hat. da pants,
Socks and da Shoes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
NATIONAL.
Rain Stops Game,

BOSTON, June 7.-Pittshurg defeated
Boston today, . to I. Brown weakened
IN the nfth inning and the Visitors oatted
out n victory. \ heavy rain sHt in while
Pittsburg WAS AT bat in the eighth. and
the game was called Il. II. T..
Plttsburs ........... -...--.s.,.s."
3ntterics-Lcifield and Simons: Brown
Frock and Graham. UmpirSs -klen and
Kane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
American Association

At Louisville-Louisvllle. 5; Milwaukee,
s. Ten innings,
At Toledo-St. Paul .: Toledo. /.
At Columbus-Kansas City, 4; Colum-
bus. S.
At Indianapolis-M 6; Indian
apoliS g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

SPOKANE. June 7.-Scorc Ri. h.
Spokane ......-...........
vancouver .s.-.. $1,000. , - =
BatterieS-Killalay, Baker and Ost-
deck; ChlnauIt. Kusel, Gardner and Sug-
den and Brown. Ten innings.
TACOMA, June 7.-Score: RH.E.
ScdAllt l
Battcrics-McCammc and Byrnes
Seaton and Shea,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha-Omaha. 0: Lincoln. 2.
AT Sioux City-Des Moines. I; Sioux
City, /.
At Denver-St. Joseph. I; Denver, .
At Topeka-Topeka-W Wichita game posE
poned; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
Pembrokes Defeat Utah Lights.

The Pembroles took Utah Light into
camp Tuesday afternoon at Walkers field
by a score OF IL TO .. Sowadsld held his
opponents completely at his mercy and
was backed by good support.
Pembrokes, Utah Light.
l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
Results at Gravesend.

CHICAGO. June Boston Chicago
game tied of In ninth inning, 6 to g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
Thirteen Innings.

CHICAGO June Boston defeated
Chicago today In thirteen innings. Gle
cote and Scott were driven from the
mound r. II, T.
Boston ....... ..................T II 2
tnlCaEo ...r. p.'.'"-, .s..-..'.' .'..p ~ .
Batteries-CiCcote. Wood and Carrigan.
Scott. Young, Walsh and Payne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
Big Scholastic Event.

CHICAGO. June THE annual inter
scholastic meet next Saturday AT Mar
shall field promises to be the most rep
rescntatiyc In the history OF the event.
Sevcnty-twO schools. with a total OF 500
entries and 2SI individual athletes have
sent in their lists. Entries from some OF
the championship institutions In far dis
tant states arc still coming in. The
'prcps," who viii appear in the meet, will
represent the pick Of all the states in the
Mississippi valley and many southern
and lar western states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
Maps Win First Of Series.

CLEVELAND June Cleveland won
tho first OF the series from Philadelphia
10 H. taking advantage OF Philadelphia's $
numerous errors r. II. r.
Cleveland .....-.. ..~.~.s.e----..b
Philadelphia ........ .....e.......i 2 6
Batterics-Falkcnbcrg and Bcmis: Nor
gan and Livingstone. Lapp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN
Ten Straight Victories.

DETROIT. June Washington out
batted Detroit. but the home team turned
It's hitting 10 better account and won
It's tenth straight victory. 4 TO :.
R.B T..
Detroit -. .....,.,.,.,.,.,.,.. 4 o
Washington .... .,.,.,,,,,....., j
Batterics-Killian and Schmidt. Rcis-
ling and Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
Syracuse Wins.

SYRACUSE. N Y, June Score:
II. II. H..
Columbia .. ................ .
Syracuse :. .......... . 3
Battcres-O'Neill and Lemmelly; DeN-
ter and Holmes.