davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-19
Many Child, en- aresIekIx.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Break up Colds in "a hOurs relieve Feverish-
ness, Headache, stomach Troubles, Teething
disorders, and Destroy Worms. AT all drug
gists. Csc. Sample mailed FREE. Address,
lien S. Olmsied. lie Roy, N. Y. 1t3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-19

Sars apariIIa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-19

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives
herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
YOKEL Up IN TETONS
AMONG OTHER BEARS
Local Wrestler Realizes He
Must Be in Best Condition
to Conquer Miller.

Away mn in the shadow OF the Teton
peaks. Mike Yokcl has begun the hardest
campaign of conditioning which he has
ever attempted since he became a wrcs-
tier. On Monday, May -, Mike meets
Walter Miller OF ST, Paul in a finish wres-
tlng match at Saltair. and he realizes
that upon the result Of this match de-
pends his future in the mat game.
The winner Of the Yokel Miller match
rs going 10 meet Henry Gehrins In a
finish match here about July |. Miller.
Gehring and Yokc are admittedly the
three best middleweight wrestlers in the
United States today The championship
rests between them.
Yokel met Gehring in what was 10
have been a finish match here. After
three hours and thirty eight minutes OF
wrestling both agreed to call II draw,
tinue. Since then Yokel has wrestled
Gehring three hours at Cleveland, nei
ther getting fall. but Gehring winning
the decision on points. Then Mike tackled
and one-half hours of the hardest kind
OF wrestling Miller was declared the
winner on points.
Harry Heaeren has planned the elm
ination tournament which Will settle the
championship Yoltel now has his chance
to gain the coveted title. and lie is lcav-
Ing nothing undone to get into the very
best of condition. As soon as the articles
his ranch In Jackson's Hole. there to do
ten days OF preliminary training This
training Will be confined 10 road work
and then he will come back here TO finish
his conditioning, because there are no
wrestling partners up there,
When Iokel goes on the mat against
Miller local fans are going to see him In
better condition than ever before. Many
people here believe that Yokel can not
be thrown Mike knows just what Miller
and Gehring can do: and the best evil
dence in tine world that ne does not hold
them any too lightly is the manner In
which he has set to work TO set into
shape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
MacF arLand Has Cycle Stars
Ready to Ride at Salt Palace

FLOYD AtacF'arland is hero. The king
pin OF tho bicycle racing game arrived
here late yesterday afternoon and lost
no time in getting husv With his plans
tor the salt Palace saiIcer track during
the coming season.
The first thing Big Mac did was TO
see fIehir, Grcnda and GoUlette, who
were waiting for him. They are sup
posed to ride for johnny Chapman on
his eastern tracks during the coming
season. but all three are anxious TO re-
maiu here II there Is enough money in
sight. MacFarland talked 10 them last
night and secured their terms. He has
promised them sD answer today
This morning MacFerland Will consult
Nitb Nelson and Langford who now
huht ~" lease on the Salt Palace. He
had made contract with Gus Ling TO
manage The track during The coming sea
son. While MacFaTland was In Europe
the lease was transferred 10 Nelson and
Lsnsiord. and now new contract VIII
b3ve 10 be drawn.
Upop the result of the conference this
,uprninG depends whether or not MarFar-
land viii manage the track: and also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
UTAH BEATS ACG|ES
IN FAST BALL GAME

The university baseball team played it's
second game Of the intercollegiate series
at Cooley park yesterday and defeated
the Aggies by the score OF 10 to 6. The
game was for the most part ragged The
score seesawed back and forth until near
the close OF the contest. The first few
innings were marked by the good work
OF Pitcher Schweitzer the star Agsie
twirler, who famed ont the first Ave
bstsmen to make even n tiny foul. Mur's
work was not so sensational as Schweit-
zer's. bur it was sure and effective. In
nine innings he struck out eleven men
against ten by Schwetzer In eight in
nlDEs Muir seemed TO have the Aggles
more at his mercy than he did the Il. Y.
L. men bur in the course of the game
he hit six D,en with pitched balls and
allowed two bases on balls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
BUTTE WILL TACKLE
COOLEY COLTS TO-DAY
Manager MCCatferty to Send
in the Famous JachS to
Oppose DreSsan.

Butte's bunch OF ball tosscrs arrived
al O'Clock last night and went to the
Moxum The boys are Just recovering
from light epidemic OF grippe which
afflicted them while in Missoula-
They form q much better looking ball
season would lead fans 10 expect. 1t
will not be walkover for the Sky
scrapers to beat them.
OF course, the Salt Lake team on its
home grounds can conquer any OF the
teams In the league. but Butte will give
them a hard tussle. Butte was work
ing under several handicaps at Missous,
and will do much better here. McCaf
fer,ys boys may not win. but they will
put UP a stiff game. The team has
been strengthened In the last two days,
One game today, beginning at $3.50
O clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07

what riders Will hc sccn here during the
coming season. If the terms which are
made between MacFarisnd and Nelson and
LanGford are such L. Justify such
action. MacFarland wifi keep Goulctte
Grenda and Ilehir here. along with Law
son. Clarke Root. Fogler lIii and some
more good ones
81 want Ia give salt Lake the best
season II has ever had In the bicycIc
game. declared MacFsrlaDd last night
Il hay" ;he riders and can deliver. them
IL can make suitable arrangements
with Nelson and Laneford. | 10 not
anticipate any trouble in coming 70
terms for the reason that know ono nj
them personals and have always found
him 10 be fair
The bicycle game may have suffered
a little here last year, but I am sure thai
II can ne made more popular tEgu ever"
Biryclc fans viii he greatly pleased II
MacF arland's conference with The trac,;
lesSocs results fdvorahy. for MacF-nrland
H. the ono man who can make thn snort
here what II should he. If MacFarjauS
is not lied down by false economy The
only real cycle star who VIII remain in
the cast is Frank Kramer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
DOWNING GIVES DICK
HYLAND ALL He ASKS
Local Boxer Must Now Accept
or Let Public Believe He
Fears Baldwin.

II Fighting Dick Hyland ever had any
intention of agreeing 10 a return match
with Matty Baldwin he now has his
last night issued the following state.
ments
Hyland has demanded $500 guaran-
tee with the privilege OF 30 per cent
OF the gross receipts. | believe that
TO be an excessive amount but to
show that am fairer than he is am
Hyland thought he could beat Bald
win / believe that he would be will
ing TO make A winners and losers
end and that he would be willing TO
work on a straight percentage basis.
boxer Is only worth what he can
draw. Hyland has not been fair with
me at any time I am now giving
him everything that he asks. He can
meet my representative at the Hotel
Semloh at 10 o'clock tomorrow (Tues-
day) morning and sign articles or he
can refuse to do so and let the whole
Wide world know that ne is afraid Of
Baldwin. There is only one condition
which ] will make. He must post
5000 to guarantee his appearance In
the ring. Then 1 will Sign a contract
at his own terms It's up TO him.
II Hyland gets over his case OF "cold
feet" the match la made. Downing In
tends to stage il at the Lagoon next
Tuesday or Wednesday evening. II Is like
ly that the boys will be sent over the
twenty round route. In the meantime
Baldwin Is training every day and de-
clares that he will he IN condition the
next time that he goes against Hyland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07

ply. Kelly Hester and perhaps others.
What would be left of the team?
Besides this, the Great Falls directors,
who are financially responsible. have
doubtless obligated themselves TO pay
these bish-priced players certain sum
for the entire season. Perhaps they could
sell few Of them, but big loss would
follow.
Mssoua is In the same fix, only Mis-
soula may not be quite so far over the
limit.
1t will be seen. therefore. that President
Lucas and the directors who favor living
mp to the bylaws of the league have a
tremendous task before them. Great
Falls and Missoua will fight hard,
IL is serious situation. but II Is one
that must he met II is not fair To Hell
ena, Butte and Ogden 10 let these other
clubs exceed the limit Cooley is the
only naSnate whose receipts enable him
TO afford going over the limit The other
magnates are doing 1t at a loss because
they want to advertise their towns.
Cooley was asked last night II his team
was not over the limit. He said he would
answer that question at any time that
Great Falls and Missoula answered 1t, but
not before. He was not inclined to dis
cuss the matter at all
Manager Charles McCafferty OF Butte
Is anxious that the limit be enforced
/ McCloskey Of Ogden and Irby OF Helena
arc the others who feel the same way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
VAUDEVILLE TEAMS
PLAY 5-TO~5 TIE

Two rival vaudeville baseball teams
met Al Liberty park yesterday morning
The issue is still In doubt for thu game
had to be called in order TO permit all
hands to get back 10 the theaters In time
Tor the matinees. II took three umplres
to settle things. The score at curtain
eau was 8 to s. HostilItics Will be re-
sumed at an early date.
In the meantime il was some game
and during the conflict there was a triple
play pulled Off With three Empress men
ter field, rsked a skyscrsper out OF the
blue ether with one miit. fred the sphere
TO Sutton on second. who relayed 10
Singr who nailed his victim on first ana
the runner. Then the psrkkeeper came
over to inquire into the turnult
Pratt. Curtis and Mckay umpired and
escaped with their lives. The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
PACkEY is PRAISED
BY COMMISSIONER
BY International News Service.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, May 6.-Packey
Mcfarland Of Chicago made Red Robin :
son Of Pittsburg look like novice in
every round OF their ten-round engage
ment before the Olympic Athletic club
tonight. Mcfarland did not exert him
self TO any extent, but landed when and
more intent on getting away from tba
Chicagoan than in trying to land a
punch.
Boxing Commissioner ONeil made a
speech from the riDgslde. He reviewed
the efforts of reformers to repeal the
FrawleE law; and said,
Il believe the average boxer Is supe-
rior 10 the average reformer most OF
whom live in the hills, Look at McFar
than he sets for himsclf?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
HEADLEY STABLE oNl' :
Two Horses Owned by Sam
Contenders In 6reeders %

n. sHNNlhs''o"' -
LEXINGTON, Ky. May a-sm
First race, Ave and hall ~
1ne Crainl. Straight $3.50 Tsa.
peak place s5.iO. second son :ss|
fycCabo, show Sc. third. iies ~
n MI,s Thorpe. Clara Auin'
and Terrible Boy also ran o-,r. 4
s.cond nce. fiyc furlongs-ST ~
,DoysnnortI, straight Fs. Se b
Fam place si.3o. second: ',al
Nor, sbow $3.50, third. Tins sv.r, q
II. Blue Beard. Clinton o.yJIs- 40. B
Third race. SIX furlon.,. n
straight $3.50. won; CnaS'eir. r.yn q
place sal. 30. second; h!sn ~
iinsl, show $3.50. tniIa; ,s..s, Va
Weaver oriontal Pearl, Du'SH.,r ws,r1 d
oyant RilIken. MaxeDtiui'
orIoa and Git; also ran ..,,as
Enur,b racc. Breeders ,T ~.
h,If ,urionss-'My Genil. - "a
sUstrin, 1Is (Hsury). sseoaa, ~
.HasaIsy entry, ouly Two tisn.s s,.,s n
i r,I,.,, rae. one mile-slecpy. 'ir, sy,,,l3
, u.n - a. won, TirIna. lel -
"a so second: Rocompenn' ' u..s y.
go y ~ hid Time. i;G ~ ,,a q.
,I,,S, y,nSs,r Nr.mcrlse ard o'bsa ~
sixth race. mile ann an, an vu.: ra3
tCnlIaban). s,raish, ss."' ,.,s.i; ~
o. tMcCabcl, place Wv -;zh iat'
tGooscl. show $40, ihi'a. ,a sr.ln y
Clsy Prince Insoldssr an' ,ss,ais
Snventh race. mile ano .,,If,; rli|
Inv sl,aus. ll3 tPeskl; n,,r. ~
ITar,cy Ios CpaVenporl. vi, o.
DsrhJc ss ipsnlelsl. anY",l,i, ~
: 10 uushie Quinn, sAp'''''
md Arbutuy also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
p,mlico Race Rs'u'
nv international Mems s''' ,,u q

BY p,1T1%onn In,T,Io,,pa' May s.-r.,. .'ss s.s!'
First race. aye iurIons M lHSl1
. 10 10. won; Old con- r,sro;,l "
Seoord Fred Levy, lo' vcS,cral y
Time. I:os I.5. Sm''"' ..I
also second ,sa' race, one mil, I1EEigssss,' y,
!, IA : won: stair. m ,in, ~
:" ,h,condor io7 lolsso,, ~.
'SIn. Trim i.teI.s virginia ~ LIS L.s -
,oos M 1'ynchburg and HaL'en n,S.ssss.
'""H' ~ r,ro s,y fuflone,n,,..I,t
, ih''' ,n 10 won Hand ,s III!
Tsny! :. = .ScoUd SO SD Ry. s,,,s, ,,,r;,
10 20 -,rn. i.jSi-5 ot%.
Fourth race. steep,e'iS scs; g.
lss lkTause'. 10 10 -ooa: pshh- ~
Yourrrn, Is 10 o. -, % - "a
buel. : 10 /. th!rd. S.srcDs y =
'%o %,,,h race Nye ,urlcns d, luiH
"a 7 eon: sprins Nalo ,r.,gl n
second, Hot water Ia' tM,le lsT"
rimc i,asI.s. s,oSth ' -
kin also ran. ,iSif.-ie s,sf)|
,so,,h,nSS ,Im TO !. ro.,,s. ron. ~,
,srbuG,lnrsrI. Ii 10 10 ,,st lN'
n.n 10 I, mi5d. > sI.o -,
Hedge Rc.c sod Rose c'0,i,--Eulfa ~
seem se,ennn sio ?, Won on,r,,ss II
,,nnsS, ,sn.S "a I second: n rlsss
20 ,hIrs. Timc 20 c,,rs, ue
ccr NJ Aggression, Dison' y
n,sklllcn also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
American Association

AZ Minneapolis RI f
Columbus o.. "a o o o o I ~ I,
Minneapolis Il 0 l | "a
Bsttcrios-Tacsard and Smith; Patterson and
Owens. Ump,rcs-Haycs and Irwin
AZ st Paul n. H f.
Toledo ....s.i ] . n O. IL I
81. Paul ,.......0 o ,-l2 IL
Battories-swan. Rgginbotham. Callamirc
Wcst and Csrisch. Dnuss. karger and Block
Umpircs-Chill and Anderson
Al Kansag City n II r.
Indianapolis % o n o. I
kausnS C!ty IL ~ .
BoiterIcs-Mcrz. White and Clark; MADDOX
Hornsby and James. Umprca-Fersueon aud
Haudihoe.
At Milwaukee, n ~ y
Louisville E. 20 I q o q o. & ,
Milwaukee 20 s o n - 70 a
Batteries-Lnnderm.lk aud Spencer Marion and
Setback. umpires-Bcrhslter and ConnoIly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
MISTAKE N CDUI
BRINGS JOY AMI
Rejoicing of Starpshp,
Who Played Shortall 4,
to / Is Transient. /

Turf spectators who uk. ~,
picked Judge Shortall at ,6ni
day and the FIRST telegram, b
change gave him as a TInrsr W.
a number OF sharpshooyers Ssn
a jubilee along came a corrp,rIss h
take in colors had caused shrf5 !
sent out as winner, but he rsp y.
last.
While the Joy Of the lons.s5a
was being turned into wos III, ~
servative. who had backed IN, (
ceased their mourning and bsar.
LIANT. :"
Before the correction Yys,h
had been glum as funeral psY,uS,
the celebration which was bs.sr \
the Shortall clients jaTed q, n.
When Myer came In Is stnrs h
tables were turned the lau7te
eharpshooters turned 10 sasss
second
ALAN, MAY 6.-Five sellnf cr,I
a purse race for 2.yeer- -olds asis n
card at the Coeur d'Alene tz.f
The feature OF the card 4 a
sprint for 2-year.olds aHj utr7S
won by Tommy McGes. on -. 4 4
he was forced to ovsrtake u q
won in a drive from Ada Xtt
ChlIla.
Weather clear: track FAST. d
First race. four furlonH-5si q
10 (Bszanson), 8 TO ?. Won; ~ 4
farth, 10 (Cayanaughl. ] toie
Far Cathay, t07 (Keogb). u I'll
Time, 40. Dehutante, Jsnss y
Tom G., and Kenneth frIshsd o q
Second race, selling, hy. ~
furlongs-Amsricus. l2s Cause
to 6. won; Roberta, 1l3 (Tafhl
second; Pickanniny, Iii (Grul
third, Time. los. sooa, 70!
Miss Picknic. Electrowau ~
Bard finished as named.
Third race, six iurlongs-oml
(Co!ey), 5 TO 2, won. sorToHfG
Ewen), Z to o, second; Ocean y.
(Fisherl. 3 to l, third. Tlrt
Littleton, Dalhgren, Alma BIZ q
Mail finished as named.
Fourth race, p!S furlonH
Tommy McGee. lilo liloSh 49,
Ada Meade, 113 (McDovdl. se
ond: Chllla, 10s (Carterl, Bni
Time, l:14 Sidon, No Quarts y
Barry, Gus IIartrldSe, Anm =
and Sanel finished as NAMED
Fifth race. six furlonys, -
Myer, Ill (Grossl. Z TO :. YEA
Gold, 107 (Taplip), ! TO 80
w. 100 (Buxton), 3 to !, 'G
l:l4 1-5. Nebraska Lag
Elmeta Hamilton, Tom su
Judge Shortall finished as 80 -
Sixth race, mile, sellins-hs. !.
l0S (Cavanaugh), IL 10 3, s'a. ,
her, 10 tTaplin), . 10 J. ~
Mexico. llS (Grandl. I to I ,, @
1:41 2-5. Doctor White, Allas
ert, Tahoe and spaldlug
named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Great F alls May Lose
Eight Of Best Players
President Lucas and Majority of Directors Will
Call Meeting to Compel Missoula and
Reed to Get Within New Limit.

NE OF the meetings the history OF the Union
Baseball will be held week from today
~ city 10 the beyond
themt salaries number of players this league
Falls offender but Missoua if
reports the limit
Great Falls
the directors the limit raised
$500 $3.50 exclusive of the Thus Dick Cooley
pay players $3.50 every month and pay Weaver be-
sides whatever they Blankenhlp entitled TO
month his and draw his salary
outside OF irrespective Of whether he plays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07

At tho time this Increase in the limit
was made 1t was the consensus Of opinion
among the directors that $3.50. exclusive
of the manager would be enough 10 en-
able each city 10 have good club. but
not enough To enable any one city with
rich directors To hire Players classy
enough 10 make that one team over
shadow all the rest
Notwithstanding this agreement. Great
Falls, Missoula and Salt Lake are all
above the $3.50 limit. The Union asso-
citation rules provide that the teams
must be reduced to the $3.50 limit within
twenty days after tho season opens.
Misse Laughs at S175.
While President W. II. Lucas will not
discuss the matter. IL is understood that
he Is only waiting for the expiration Of
the twenty days after April % To cali the
meeting.
\ ma jority of the directors will vote
in favor OF keeping the limit at sl65o.
the directors with him when he under
takes TO force the three clubs down to
the $3.50 limit. II was confidently as
serted last night by members OF the
Butte baseball team that Lucas will find
way TO bring the offenders TO time;
Butte, Helena and Ogden are all believed
10 DC WllUln lUc lllHll.
a concrete instance. showing that Great
Falls is away above the limit Is fur
nished by the experience OF Dick CooeS
with Misse. the Great Falls shortstop
Before Misse had signed with Great Fails
he was in Salt Lake last winter and
Cooley offered him SlI5 n month, M!sse
Just laughed at bin and walked away
Nov, according TO the face OF his Grreai
Falls contract. Misse is working for sl2;
month. Toner who is known TO have
refused 5000 a month within the last
year, is alleged TO be getting sl00 g
month and so on, Nearly all the Great
Falls players are away over the limit
The best estimate, obtsinsble concerning
the true payroll Of .1ae ,he Great Falls team
An effort was made last night 10 ge
Msgnate McCloskey OF Ogden 30 give III
estimate OF the amount the Great Fall;
team WAS exceeding The limit. but Eon'
Of them would say one word on the mai
ter. None of them would even admi
that meeting is To be held to take ac
tion on the matter, hut II is known posi-
lively that such a meeting will be hel,
Just as soon as the twenty days from
April 80 expire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
MlSSOULA EXPECTS
TO DEFEAT OGDEN
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. May 6.--Captain Cliff Blank
enshlp and his Mssoula band arrived
this afternoon fresh from a very suc
cessfu two weeks series with the Butte
club. so successful in fact. that last
seasons tailenders are at the top OF the
list and Blank has hunch they arc
going to stay there, The first affray is
scheduled To come off at Glenwood park
tomorrow afternoon at $50 O'clock Big
Ed Erickson. lately OF Vancouver, win
pitch for Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
HUBS STAR HURLERS
WALLOPED BY CUBS
Giants Overwhelm Cardinals,
Winning Game by the
Score of 6 to 4.
National League



~ HICAGO. May 6.-The Cubs jumped
into third place today when they
beat Boston . TO 3. King made
~ "A bad guess when he started
Southpaw Tyler on the mound.
He lasted less than one inning and dur
ing his incumbency the Cubs rolled up
three tallies. Mcrigue wound up the
inning: but King sent in pinch hitter
in the second and Buster Brown fin-
ished In good style. Cheney wobbled "A
trlfls in the second round and Boston
stored away two runs. Miller found him
for a homer in the fifth. Hoffman was
I.n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL n5;
JORDAN SCORES :

Jordan yesterday afternoon AT .iords n
ny score OF IL 10 ,. The game was
Ss.ed ,,aI.td a, the end Of the sixth To give the
car: This Ia the second tiine th,t ,ha
nlsh school has Won from Jordan this
oeason- Jordan, by losing this game, is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
International Le00lse
Coast League

h Los Ane~lc,- " :,
Los Angelo .............. =, I,
Oakland e. .....,......... ,
Rsttcries es-1ozcr and Eoles; Msrtiuo aud Mii.s
This Tsr a pcstponod game No regular r,n.,
scheduled on Mondsy In coast league
cars every 10 minutes To DouoIas
Park over L, u. & Rv. Poles arc now
TO 18th SO. on 18th H. through Douelas
Park.
THE ART OF PRINTING
W ould be lost in Salt Lake If the Cen
tury were not in business. 55-57 Post.
Office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Baseball BreUities

NEW YORK. MAY 6.-Most OF the gamcs IN
the American league have boon long ones far
this season and they win doubt continue
IN that way. The reason for I, Is that tho spit
ball pitchers take more time than others. ond
there many OF them. Tho umplre1 doing
their share 20 make the games shorter.
LOS ANGELES. May s.-Pitchcr Elmer Gobcr
and First Bnsemap Roscback unconditIou.
oily released today by Henry Berry OF the Los
hngeles Coost league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07

Summary: Homo run-MIl1cy- Three. .bate hIt
-Sprhtt. Tvo"bzse hits-Arcber. DeYin, Stolen
base-Schultc. Double plays-Spratt, 20 Sweeney
TO Dcvlln: EycrG to Tinker To Zimmerman Hits
OF Tyler. four in one~third inning; OF Nc.
Tiguc. mono in two third Innings. Bases balls
-on Tyler. 1: of Cheney. ?; of Brown. s.
Struck out-By Cheney, 4; by Brown. 2. Sac
rihcc hits, LennoS Cheney 2. Time OF game.
hour and 80 minutes. Umpires-Johustone and
Eagon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Would Disrupt Electrics.

Great Fails and Missoula will make an
awful howl about reducing their pay
rolls. Cooley is better situated than
either Of them, because he is not so far
over the limit He can drop couple
of bis players and retain all OF the pres
ent team he actually requires. Great
Falls however would lose Uuclsman.
Toner. Misse. BittroIff. shannon. Muir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Fifteen Rounds to Draw.

BY international News Service
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. May e.
Young Dyson OF this city and Bennie
Kaufman OF Philadelphia went fifteen
rounds to draw tonight before the
New Bedford Athletic association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
United States League

A. Richmond RHE.
Roadinc o.. ...k o o-S IL q
Richmond ...e o 10 IL o
Baucrics-Milllmsn, ONO. Schaeher and Porte
Goshorn. Hsgerty, Taylor and Blue.
AZ Cleveland RHE.
Cleveland =. .,...3 2 o Z ia 10 4
Cbcngo ......5 o-sl 10 s
Rat,eres-Enuon and Green; Raymond and Nc
Donald.
Al Observation-Disclosures Pitisburs gamc post.
poued; rain
AZ New York-WashDgton- New York game
postponed. rain.