davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
UTAH DEI[llI1
LEAGUE vii
:,
Board GoyeraeI,|
First ANNA B
Today
MAY RE.ELR1
Plans Are unda.#
F! crease Msms,,,I
| Boosting orssani,|

:, The FIRST animal nss.i,, I,
,o,s' q, sOvern0rs 10, of toe vslS
,9ag"e m % will be held Sn,,i
,Ie IN &c Commercial cIpb,tIs]
~, IL clock officcn siIl,'
Tile work for the easSi,,
outlined. -!
IL Is understood Ia, i.
Of the league will ag,,, s
Frank NJ, briggs Of "a,
voted his time faithful, !.
business and through ~
nas been perfected is,o
ganizatlon of vast iv,,,
state stat Charles Z. NsIs'''
VIII probably be re.a'.'
and an effort will b
the services Of JoscnS,r I:
retary for another 81.
Twelve, of the fifts.
the hoard are e1pcr,si !
meeting. The matter
viii be taken up aud ~
ed GIVE and cummerei,l !.
OF the state will bsA
IN the leagues campaiS,
er state. AT present q.
OF the league is birhl,
but 1t is hoped to IaS,
and corner Of the s,sss,r.,,
ing the coming wear. ~
Among other ma,,cn n.
receive and discuss ,s,s.
IuG Utah S splendid l,'.i
the exhibit seut Ia ila',I'
York The league is pj,,'
tensire publicity lcamr1i,
next year. Details riH /
Mt today's meeting and ,
tlon outlined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Governor SPM, ,l,
RETURN NtA',

Governor William aams,..sssDlsilss Spa
70 make formal ,ssryI-t
tleship Utah silver ~ al. Iss''
After having maas ,er 4 D 81
went 70 washinsionIs, sa ..Is,. ~
national cap'tai ,,.,ron ~,
purposes Of e1.i,,aS eonsp,,Sir iron
-esSIonpl dclcgati""
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
WAGON AND AUTO
CRASH IN COLLISION

\ delivery wagon of RciEer & Lindley.
arlFeh ny Elliott Il. Grow. rear OF 80
west Fourth North street. collidcd with
a taNlcab. driven by Charles ". White.
near the corner OF South Temple and
second west streets yesterday after
noon. Although the horse Was slightly
INJURED. a shaft 81 the wagon broken
and Tie steering gear OF the autoDobii.
pant OF either vehicle aas not Injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
FIFTEENTH EAPMs, 4,
TO Return

According TO Harry ~ -,
pa assenger agent for ll .ald q
Erande' who aecOmsrsl~esssr man esrf
three special trans, ,'taslD o.
toenib regiment Of MAJ ~
TO San Francisco o,d, S,ds a ia
they sailed from :. .he : oqr rs5I'
Mondnv we're: give ,o', ~ n q
old oIGi sal, Lake and t6,. iss ls y
L,ar, nouglas again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
TO DISCUSS STRIKE
SITUATION TONIGHT

Frank Paauin. first general vice prcsi-
dent for the Brotherhood OF Railway Car
men OF America with HEADQUARTERS at
Chicago. will address a mass meeting In
the Moose club rooms At s clock this
evening. An explanation regarding the
Hartman system strike Will be offered
at this meeting and the public ard espe-
cially bushes men. are invited 10 be
present Women are also invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
SAYS PRICE OF WOOL.
HAS LOWER TENDENCY

Fred W. GoodinG. former president OF
the National Wool Growers associat atlou
and nj present president and general
manager OF the Wool and Warehouse
StoTscc company. was in the city ycstcr-
day on private business,
Speaking ol the wool situation. Mr.
C;ooding said that tho market was slow
His company had sold considerable wool
but tho tendency was towards lower
prices lie said. Manufacturers arc buy
ing only what they have immediate need
for.
The executive committee OF tho Ma
tlonal Wool Growers association Will
meet in this city next Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
JOHN SMITH FUNERAL.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The body OF John Smith. the late pre-
siding patriarch OF the Mormon church.
who died OF pneumonia last Monday.
rar be viewed BY friends at the family
residence. 2bS South First West street,
between The hours OF IL o'clock noon and
o'clock Sunday. the day OF the funeral.
The caSkct VIII not again be opened.
The funeral cortege will leave tho fau-
,y residence for the ,abc rnaclc al 80
o ciock. and the service In the tabernacle
VIII iEgiu at O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
strikers Thres'sa ,

WINNIPEG. Manl,9spIii ,',,ns Iiigss,;
9sg sSd %sfs s,Sef fssssial ss& 9s's.s,..s.sss -,
Mackie OF CalgnI! ,snigti.lt a
rn"re ra" are 10 follow Tr,,adIn,sio
ers. It Is said; ;.In In' is f6r
order. s,ert 10 ~
strike breakers q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
BOOST FOR DEvINE.
Friends OF Former Fire Chief Are Uraino
That He Be Given place

James Dcvinc is being put forward h,.
a number of friends Tor appointment to
the position OF chief or the flYe depart.
ihent under the new city government,
Evening star., 1911-05-24
OTHER AMATEUR GAMES.

The batting of Baker and the catching
of Brand were the features of the game
atween the Roses and Violets yesterday,
bich was won by the latter. Score by
innings:
R.HE.
Roses 0 5O12O3 PA 20 8
Violets. ........ o. . 3 , y 4-16 y s
Batteries-Hunter and Brand: Matthews
and I.usby. Two-base hits, Baker, Els
worth, Hunter, Brand. Three-base hits,
Steele. Baker, Hunter. Home runs, Baker,
Ellsworth. Strike-outs, Hunter, 3; Mat
thews, o.
Kelly pitched and won his third straight
game yesterday from the College Chums
by score of to B. Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Myrtle A. c. OO2 OOOO1 O1-i 0
C'lege Chums 0 90 OIL OOO-3 1
Baueries-Kelly and Sprosser; Downey
and Barnes. Two-base hits, Klion. Bla-
den. Three-base hits, Mangan. Downey
HONS runs. j. Keefe, Kaiser, Klion.
Strike-outs, Kelly. IA; Downey, o.
The LIE Droit Tigers beat the lie Droit
Athletic Club yesterday, to g. The
work of Baylor on first and the heavy
hitting of the Tigers were the features.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
LIE Droit Tigers. % 0 O 4 0 4 o O-S II i
LIE Droit A. C.....1 0 0 o O-6
Batteries, Adams and Harrid; Brown
and Upshur. Struck out by Adams. IL; by
Brown, f.
The pitching Of r. Tucker and the
fielding of p. Tucker. Murray and Schroe-
der featued the game which the Rockets
won from the D Street Stars by score
Of 9 to 4.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
Rockets. ... 0 2 4 O / 2 O % 16 3
d Street Stars. o 4 o 900 o. . Z
Batteries. Tucker. Whitacre and MUIR
ray; Clark, Clarkson and Dean. Two
base hit, P. Tucker: three-base hit, p
Tucker. Struck out by r. Tucker, IL; by
Clarke, 5.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.


TODAY'S GAME.
Brookland vs.. Park View. at New Hamp-
shire avenue and Upshur street
northwest, at $50 O'Clock.
The first nine-inning game Of the sea-
son was played in the Suburban League
yesterday afternoon. when Petworth TIED
things up for first place in the club stand
ing by defeating the lowly Takoma out
fit. to 3. Four boxmen were used dur
ing the game. each side using two. jung
hans started the twirling for the winners
and he pitched good game, allowing
the Takoma boys but six hits in seven
innings he was on the rubber. Garrett.
who relived him. was hit but once in
the two innings he toed the slab.
Umpire Jenkins put Howser out of the
game in the sixth inning. Howser could
not see things the way the lump" did
and was benched. This is the first case
of the kind during the season. and 1t will
probably do the league a great deal OF
good. as the players now know who is
running the game.
The first inning was an exciting one,
a fast double play being made by each
side in this round. Although the fielding
was somewhat ragged throughout, at
times some brilliant stunts were puIeu
off, Four double plays were made. Pet
worth making three and Takoma one.
Takoma made two Of their runs In the
fifth inning and with any kind of luck
they should have made more. Three sue
cessive hits mixed up with couple OF
errors were responsible.
Takoma looked bad in the third, Pet
worth making three runs on errors by
Yeager. Wilson and Watt and pass is
sued to Lefty" Dempsey. Pattison took
q little nap about this time and allowed
one run to score while he held the ball.
DESPITE the fact that Watt. the little
catcher of the losers, had two errors
charged against him. he looks as II he
had the makings of a good backstop. He
has a good arm. gets nearly everything In
sight and coaches his pitcher nicely.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Com nercia1. 3 900 second-wash. 2 400
A'S.ST.Co.. 800 First Nat. 900
TODAY'S GAME.
American Security VS.. Second Washing
ton.
There was a double-header played In
the Bankers League yesterday. The
regular scheduled game between the nine
from the District National Bank and the
Commercial National was fought out on
the White Lot. the leagues grounds
while the American Security and Trust
Company played the team representing
the First National out on the Hyatts-
Vile diamond.
The Commercial team defeated the Dis
trict team by the score of 10 to 4, Wnlle
in the other game the American Security
and Trust Company trimmed the Flrst
National team to 3.
the Commercial tribe, is in town for two
months being on his vacation from the
Canal Zone. This man has been playing
ball all winter in the Panama League
the field and with the bat. He was
member of the team that gave Amer
lean Security and Trust Company such
rub last year for the pennant of the
Bankers LedSuts
Zirple pulled off a pretty play in the
fourth inning of yesterdays game. Drem-
man slammed a hard drive down the
third sacker way that looked good for
couple of bases, but the guardian of that
sack was there before the ball. and with
a clever one-hand stab aand quick throw
nailed his man at first by a step.
Bontz was very much In evidence with
the stick. getting three safe drives. one
going for a double. but his work was
away off in the field. His three errors
were on hard chances, but should have
been handled.
Hampton. the left fielder of the District
team, stole home in the fourth inning
with old War Horse Seay holding the ball
in his hand.
Babbington and Salb did most of the
hitting for the Commercial team, the
former getting three out of three times
at bat, while the latter got four out OF
five The rest OF the team did their
share Of the hitting. getting fifteen hlts
in all.
The game between the American Sc
curity and the First National nine was
close and exciting. From the early IN
nings the game became a pitchers bat
tie, with S. Rawlings having little on
his opponent, for he allowed only two
hits as against five off Anderson.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TODAY'S GAME.
Willard VS.. Havenner.

The Walford club had an easy time
getting away with the Moses nine in the
Commercial League yesterday, beating
that team by the score Of to 2. There
was no time during the game when the
contest was in doubt. the Walford club
taking the lead on the Jump. Herrell
Evening star., 1911-05-24
pitched such good ball that it was almost
impossible for his team to lose.

pitched such good ball that it was almost
impossible for his team to lose.
The pitching Of Herrell was about the
only feature of the game. The Walford
twirler allowed but three safe bingles
and sent fourteen men to the bench by
the strike-out route.
The sporting goods men did not hit the
ball to any great extent, either, as they
only connected safely five times with the
twtsterS Of Hummer.
Hummer pitched we'll. with the excep-
tion of one inning, when his team had
a field day behind him, making eight er-
rors and allowing six men to cross the
plate.
Luscombe. the Moses shortstop, fielded
his position in good style. accepting eight
out OF nine chances. Herrell also fielded
his position well. besides pitching good
game.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAME TO-DAY.
Commerce and Labor VS.. Agriculture.

GAME TO-DAY.
Commerce and Labor VS.. Agriculture.
Interior and Navy met yesterday to de-
eide which was entitled to the cellar posi-
ton and Navy dropped, being beaten by
the Interiorites by the score Of to 3.
Interior put the game on ice before a
man had been retired in the opening
round, making five cold tallies. Here is
how it happened. Conover was passed,
stole second and third. and Brown was
hit. The latter stole second just previous
to Trowbridge being hit. All three men
counted on double by Harry Zannelli.
the latter taking third on the throw-in to
the plate. He later stole home. Gus
Zannelli followed this up with a mighty
slam over the left fielder's head and made
the circuit. At this stage, with nobody
down and five runs for Interior, Meade,
who started on the firing line for Navy,
was taken out and Norris substituted
The side was quickly retired by him. In
terior's last tally was made in the third,
when Pollock threw wild to first to catch
c. Zannelli the runner taking second.
whence he scored on single by Worten-
dyke.
Opportune batting gave Navy all three Of
it's tallies. single by McDonough IN
the second scored Schombert for the first
one. A single by Daily and triple by
Holloran rang up the second one in the
fourth, while Snyder's hit in the sixth
scored Holloran for the third and final
one.
Norris pitched a very steady game for
NAVY. and in all probability would have
carried off victory for his team had he
started the mill. He was found for six
bingles during the time of his reign, put
thew were so scattered that they were
hardly noticeable In the sixth he re-
tired the side on three pitched balls, the
batters hitting easy grounders to the
infield.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

player He used to hold down third base
and right field for the Aggies when they
were a pennant-winning aggregation in
the old Maryland Intercollegiate League.
Timanus and Shipley, the captain Of the
present team, make two good men that
the bumpers have secured from the Col
lege Park school.
Steele of the Sewerage Pumping Sta
ton team is showing his worth to that
club by the way he is using his stick in
the games which his team is winning.
Yesterday he got four hits out of four
times at bat.
There is no doubt that the stick work
of the bumpers center fielder is doing
whole lot to keep that team going
along at its present gait.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Callahan. shortstop OF the Tenleytown
team. played a good game yesterday,
taking four hard chances In the field
without a slip-up. He also figured In
the only double play OF the game. Jones
to Callahan to jeffrey.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Both twirlers hit well, Woodward lead
ing his team, getting three out OF MS
clubs seven hits. one a triple. coin
cidence Is that Opposing Pitcher Gill had
exactly the same record with the willow.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Cash and Williams. who tossed them
over for the Indian Office team, were
touched up for fourteen healthy bingles.
the country boys making eight hits OF
Cash and an even half dozen of VIII
liams.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Thompson and Saunders. both first-bag-
guardians, the former for Emmanuel and
the other his opponent, were the fielding
stars, Thompson accepted all OF twelve
chances, while Saunders had ono error In
Evening star., 1911-05-24

The first play of the game was a circus
catch OF a high throw by Thompson
The first batter struck out. but ran to
first when the Emmanuel catcher let the
third strike slip through. The backstop
threw to first. but high, and Thompson
went up and pulled It down with one
hand.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Staub, who was on the firing line for
the suburbanites, deserves a great deal
was his splendid pitching that hsld the
Indians at his mercy. He allowed only
three scattered singles throughout the
contest, issued free transportation to but
two, and sent eleven OF the Indians TO
"the happy hunting grounds by the
strtkeout route.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Woodward, for Emmanuel, also pitched
well but for one inning, the second, when
five hits, two errors, a passed ball and a
wild pitch allowed eight Silver Spring
players to tally. After that one inning
the game was close and exciting and one
Of the best Of the season.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Saunders had 1t on Thompson in hitting
smacking out three triples. Two of his
triples came in one inning, the second.
when the eight runs scored. Saunders
crossed the pan four times during the
game.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

GILL; the Silver Spring twirler. put up
been seen this season. He handled with
out an error seven assists, several Of
which We're hardhit balls. In the
seventh he took all three batters. while
in the third and fourth he threw out two
men at first.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
TODAy,0 CAME

TODAY'S GAME.
Manhattan VS.. Shamrock at North Capt.
tol and streets. Game called at 5:45
BY hitting Hughes hard after he weak
ened in the fifth Kendall defeated ST.
Paul 10 to in the Independence League
Up until the fifth the score was tie, but
the Kendall sluggers got to Hughes in
up eight runs In three innings. st. Paul
played a good, hard game, but was held
in check by Knott.
Yesterday was the first appearance Of
Hughes in the Independence League and
The only man able to hit him before the
fifth was Moran. who got two singles.
Knott pitched the best game yet, al
lowing four scattered hits and tanning
fourteen In the seven innings. He has
done great work with the Kendall team
this year and has an enviable strike-out
record.
Moran played a most aggressive game,
getting four OF his teams hits. Out of
four times at bat he made three hits and
stole four bases.
Both catchers We're away off In peg
ging to the bases, eighteen stolen bases
being made OF the eighteen, eleven were
made off OF Rupert.
In the first inning both teams had
man die on third. Charleton, the first
man up for st. Paul, drew a pass and
stole two bases. but that was the end of
his journey. Fischer was the Kendall
man reaching third with two down.
A correction has been made in the team
standing which causes 1t to remain as it
was. The game of May in which Ken
dall was given credit for a victory over
ST. Paul was thrown out, and the re-
suits of yesterday being the same as
that contest no change in standing is
needed.
In the second inning Pete Valaer scored
st. Pauls first run without ball being
hit. He reached first when Seaton missed
his third strike, made second when Knott
threw wild in endeavoring to get him at
first. stole third and came home on a
passed ball.
The feat Of Moran stealing four bases
is not SO remarkable, but the fact must
not be overlooked that one Of these stolen
bases was given when he pilfered home
in the seventh. A beautiful slide prevent
ed Ripper from tagging him.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
". L. Pet. w l. Pet.
us Hamltue. LOCO Sherwood. l $50
Ninth 4 $40 Anacostia. I .i66
Ingram 500 y. Carolina. l .lo6
TODAY'S GAME
Ingram VS.. Anacostia-
Another link was added to the un-
fortunate chain Of accidents that has oc-
Cured in the Sunday School League this
season. yesterday afternoon. when Frank
Stecker left fielder of the Hamline Metho-
dist Charch base ball team, was overcome
by the heat and died without regaining
consciousness.
The game was terminated at the end
Of the second inning. when II became
known how serious was Steckers condi-
ton Hamline was leading at the time
by to score of to o. and with Priddy and
Wooden pitching gilt-edged ball the
game promised to result in warm en-
Rrtainment.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
TODAYS GAME,
Company K VS.. st. Stephens.

BY timely batting and taking advan-
tage Of the enemy's miscues Tenleytown
climbed up another notch in the race in
the Marquette League by defeating the
Indian Office team yesterday afternoon
by the score of 13 to 3.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
The ID. +. Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio.
Washington Tire Depot,
1902 14th st. NV.

fourteen. The tall Emmanuel man pulled
off star stunt I'm the sixth. when he went
up into the air and got Glover's smoking
liner with one paw.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

"Cleve" Donaldson, the center fielder
of the Tenleytown aggregation, who is
one of the best players in the league, led
his team in batting. connecting for three
hits out of four times up, one OF them
being a double.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

For other Sporting News see Page 10
Evening star., 1911-05-24
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
STAINING OF THE CJJTRS
TODAY.S GAME.
White Haven VS.. Southland.

Yesterdays game was won in eight in
nings by Silver Spring Nationals from
Emmanuel, 13 to 8. The form reversal
that has been due the Suburbanites came
at last, and timely batting, together with
good pitching. won the game for them by
good margin.
Gill pitched an air-tight game. allowing
but seven hits, which he kept well scat
tered, but two coming in one inning. He
had everything yesterday, his curve ball
breaking to perfection, and he had several
Emmanuel batters chasing his outcurve
when 1t was far outside. In addition to
his excellent twirling, Gill had his eye
on the ball. polling out triple and two
singles.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
THIS DAY IN BASE BALL.

OF in
Jacklitsch
A
he r in
a
whitewashng the his major league
Aueghenys a
to nc wi
j ONels
o.
played professionally
being O. Iedel Titcomb.
ohm is from
OF
Wiltse of the Giants
Evening star., 1911-05-24

The feat Of Moran stealing four bases
is not so remarkable, but the fact must
not be overlooked that one Of these stolen
bases was given when he pilfered home
in the seventh. A beautiful slide prevent
ed Ripper from tagging him.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

W. L. Pct W. l.. Pct.
st. Stephens 6 ZOO Corcoran... 8 500
n. NJ. S.. 5 ! $50 Ind ONCE. l .l44
Tenleytown.. .576 Company X. 900
Evening star., 1911-05-24

T1manus, who Is playing right field for
the Sewerage Pumping Station team, is
an old Maryland Agricultural College ball
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Yesterday was the first appearance OF
Hughes In the Independence League and
he pitched great ball for four innings.
The only man able to hit him before the
fifth was Moran, who got two singles.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Lynch will pitch for the Georgetown
nine against the Catholic University to
day.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
chnCa and Central Will Decide Place in Scholastic Series Today
BANKERS LEAGUE.

STANDING OF TEAMS TO DATE.
" T. pet w. L. Pct.
,pnercfa, q q 600 Second Wash. 2 , 400
: ct ~ 4 500 First Nat. ZOO
istrict 9 3 400
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Knott pitched the best game yet, al
lowing four scattered hits and tanning
fourteen in the seven innings. He has
done great work with the Kendall team
this year and has an enviable strike-out
record.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

The Commercial team defeated the DIS
trict team by the score of 16 to A. While
in the other game the American Security
and Trust Company trimmed the First
National team to 3.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

TODAY'S GAME.
Manhattan VS.. Shamrock at North Capt.
tol and v streets. Game called at 5:45.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Out at College Park the Maryland Ag-
gies and Gallaudet will try conclusions.
In the first game Of the season between
the two teams the Farmers won out by
6-to-5 score, and 1T is more than
probable that. although the Aggies are
In very crippled condition, they will
again get away with the long end of the
score.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Moran played a most aggressive game,
getting four OF his teams hits. Out of
four times at bat he made three hits and
stole four bases.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

TODAY'S GAME.
American Security VS.. Second Wasnins
ton.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Both catchers were away off in peg
ging to the bases, eighteen stolen bases
being made. OF the eighteen, eleven were
made off of Rupert.