davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
ORDERS PREVENTION
OF RACE GAMBLING

ALBANY. y. y. May 6.-In View OF
the approaching opening OF the horse
racing season in the metropolitan dis
trict. Governor Sulzer cent letters TO-DAY
70 the sheriffs and district attorneys or
Nassau Queens. Kings and New York
counties and TO Rhinelander W1ado, po-
lice commissioner of New York CITY, di-
recting them Ito prevent all waeers.
pets or stakes, made To depend upon any
within your county
The governors letter explains that his
attention has been called 10 the prepare :
named and arms the officials addressed
that they will be held strictly account
able for the performance OF duty In
preventing gambling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
OGDEN|TESL LOSE BY
RELAPSE IN SEVENTH
Electrics Rally to Win After
Losing Game; Score
Id to 9.
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN, May e.-Ogden suffered a
| hopeless relapse in the seventh inning
of the opener with Great Falls at Glen
wood park this afternoon and was well
trimmed by a score OF II to . II was
most unsatisfactory start OF week S
series in more ways than one. Umpire
Ralph Frary was twelve minutes late in
reaching the grounds II required more
than two and one-half hours OF time
for the game.
Both Manager knight and Manager
Hester worked Two men on the mound,
but Ogden's two. Green OF thirteen-in-
ming fame, and Fowler, failed TO stop
the people from Montana once they had
started Williams, for Great Falls, was
pulled OUT at the end OF the sixth in
ming after he had shown signs Of un-
steadiness. Duffy succeeded him and had
little trouble saving game which was
already won by his comrndes.
Pitcher Williams practically handed
Knights bunch the game In the first
three rounds, especially the first, when
a total of seven safe blows OF assorted
sizes netted as many counts. This be-
fore the visitors had put a man across.
Green showed signs of becoming wobbly
in the fourth inning, when three singles
gave HeSter's men their first counter.
but the blowup did not come until the
seventh.
There were only two singles on Green
when he was called TO the bench, but
two men were over, scoring on a single
by Baughman. who had been sent In for
Williams Before Fowler could hit any
thing like a pace four singles I'm sue
cession had scored FIVE more. Without
a man having been retired seven runs
were counted The eighth man came
over on Hester's sacrifice fly. Ogden
scarcely showed signs of life In the re-
manning frames, while Fowler again as
cended In the ninth and three more came
over for Great Falls,
The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL NINE.
BEAT SAINTS ID TO 6

In one Of the high school league bs Sc
Lake high school campus Heinc Rich .
ardsons Indians defeated the Saints ia
to g.. fitzpatrick: who pitched for the
WeStsiders, was the big factor, fielding
B!Selow and Donkin also Knocked home
runs for the winners, the latter when all
sacks were occupied
Richardson's boys have considerable
pep and are looked upon as sure win
ners OF this years pennant The bat
teries were: Salt Lake high. Kilpatr!ck
and feates; l.. u. S. L.. Papworth and
Grant. Umpire. Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
UNIVERSITY WINE ]
v|CTORS At DE||
Sacred Heart Downed, i
3; Petty Does Good
Slab Work.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune,
DENVER. May 6.--The Unlyerds,'
Utah baseball team defeated the 4.
Heart college nine this afternoon i
score Of 20 ?. The game was r.r
throughout. but the university bon
ways tightcned up in the pInches n
of the Utah team pitched the whuls /.
and did excellent work. holding D.,
cred Heart boys down 20 ten sraii-
singles, The Utah team nctted nIpsI
from Conway. the Sacred Heart pltcsI
BatterieS-Utah, Petty and SulheiI
Sacred Heart, Conway and Cullen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Stahl Much Improved.

BY International News Service
BOSTON, May 6,-Nansgcr Jake Stah
OF the Red Sox is resting very comfort
ably at the Corey Hill hospital today az
ter his operation yesterday lie passed
Il very easy night and showed much inn
pfoyemeni. The doctors are satisfied
that the Red Sox manager will be on,
sooner than expected and that within
Two weeks he will be able 10 show much
more speed than he did last season A
growth OF bone was extracted from un.
der the big toe Of Stahls left foot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
SWEDEN WILL ENTER
INTERNATIONAL SH0(

WASHINGTON, May s.-Swsdsu'
accepted the invitation from the l-t
States to send n rife team 10 taka
in the international rifle shooting
petition TO be held at Camp Perry.
September ! 10 2. in connection sin
Perry victory centennial celeb7|
That country will be Represented
team OF twelve or fourteen OF ~ 1
expert rtnemcn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Attell-Moore Bout a Draw.

RENO. Nev.. May e.-Honte Atloll ard Roy
Moore. both OF San Frsncisco. fought tor
rounds 70 draw tonight under the boxing
law permitting ten-Fonnd glove cou,esla ht-
tell Was matched at i2o pounds and Moore a,
lis. Tho decision met with popular approval.
SOth mon Mefc fasl and nellhnr Nan rnarkod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
SilSSOUL.h

summary Twobssc hits-spencor. Mcngcs
Daschback. Portne. BassHy. Blsnkcnship. Sac
ritico hlt-Carman. Sacrifice flics-Sbay Cnr-
man Double pays-Cronin In ouiglcy 70 Luasi
Wlid ptch-Annlc Stolen bnses-QuigIoy Trcrk =
ell Bases on balls-Gn Hopkins 81 Off Amin.
struck out-By Hopkins. 2; by Amos .: by
Annis. a. Hits-of Hopkins In four and two
ihrd innings; OF AmcS, In four and ono third
innings Left on baSoS-Hclona, T. MIgsouln 4
Tlme OF eamc-la5. UmpiTc-Larocquc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
M|SSOULANS WIN
FROM HELENA, 5 To Z
Superior Pitching Response
BILE; Governor Stewart
Tosses First Ball.
Special 10 The Tribune.

'PStldl 10 luc lTlDuDc'
HELENA. Mont, May 6.-Mlssoula
won from Helena today by a score OF
TO 2 The game opened the Union as
soclation season for 1913 In this city.
large inaugural crowd saw Governor
stewart toss the first ball to Mayor
Purcell OF this city after which the
game was on. The weather was ideal.
being the warmest day of the spring
season. Superior pitching strength won
for the Highla nders,
Score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

session of the international committee.
this being the fifteenth annual meeting.
Bardon de Couberlin, the president. acted
as chairman. and presented a gold me1al
Lausanne university. He is the third re-
rlDlcnt Of this mntlal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Team Changes Name,

The Park baseball team has changed
It's name TO the Bradford nine and from
now on will be known under that name
The team Is being backed by the Brad.
ford clothes shop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Lutte to Meet Pelkev

McCarty Will meet Arthur Pclkcy in a
ten-round bout here Saturday. May "a.
Tommy Burns received a wire today
rom McCarty accepting. conditions and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Skyscrapers Tumble Before
Butte In Slugfest Finale
Hummel and Jensen Driven Out of Box After
Game Was Apparently Won; Errors Prove
Costly; Morgan Battles in Vain.


II to
s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

Summary; Twobase hltS-Moorehosd. slner
Hayco. Three base hit-Jones. Stolen bascs-
Galona, Kelly. Murray Jones. Hayes. Sacrifice
hlts-WcsSlcr (2). Sacrifice ny-Haster Double
play-Joncs 10 Hayes 10 Van. Hi.s-off Green.
10 In ak Innings; off Fowler, in three innings
OF Williams. 10 In ak innings; off Duffy. In
three Innings, Struck out-By wilIsmp. 3: by
puhy &; by Green. ?; by Fowler. 2. Base on
eh'ia.om Williams. /: Off Duffy: q off Grcen.
{. Off Fowler, . Wild pitch--Wlllianis Passed
ballr-Perlins. .: Gibson. Runs batted in-By
Kelly. Hester f3l, Gibson, Moorchead (2) Fos-
ter. Jones t2), Baughman (2l. Caiena (2) Left
on basea-Great Falls Is; Ogden. 10. Timo Of
gAme-2:3i. Umpre-Frary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

In the thITd session MarsDaI, as
centerfeld for the visitors, ran way
back for pressan s high hy. He grabbed
the pellet. but. in doing so, fell, striking
heavily against the back fence The
force Of the shock Knocked him out, but
he held the ball. lie was soon able to
continue the game.
NerkIe used up two pitchers in the
nine innings. while Mac used three.
The pitching was ragged and the field.
ers went after the error record, which
Turgion accomplished with three bad
ones chalked against him.
Hummel Starts Well.
In the first session the visitors were
unable 10 find berth. and Hummel got
away with th-~ quick. Murphy was
first up for Sait Lake. but went out.
Levey 20 Turgion. Spencer negotiated
single 10 center and then stole sec
ond. Dressan got 10 first on STURGEON s
error. Spencer taking third on the same
PLAY liuelsmau got 10 first on a single
TO center. scoring Spencer and placing
Dresgan on third. Davis buried the
ball behind the left Geld fence for
home Drcssan and Huelsman also
counting Pendleton went out. Levey
10 Turgiou. and Schimpf went out,
GifliD TO Turgion, retiring the side.
Robinson went In for GIffin and held
lie iocu bows down TIL the NTH when
Spencer made another run. Robinson
walked him: then Kafara. trying 10 catch
him of first. threw wild and ne made sec
pnd, advancing 10 third when Whaling
muffed the same bad pill. He scored a
second later on DrcssanS sacrifice ny.
In the sixth HummcI commenced to
show signs OF fatigue, hut only one run
wos made. Robinson singled 10 right
Heid; advanced 10 second on Denaggio' 5
single To the lnfielh. made third on Tur-
gions safety In the same place and
scored on Marshalrs iieldcrs choice.
i've runs before. tho hook was brought
into play and Jenson stopped the food.
Denagcio VAS first up and singled TO cen
tor. Turglon singled to Tie inNeld and
ton. Levev singled TO left field. advance
ing Turgiun 10 third when Murphy fum-
bied and he went 10 second. Marshairs =
feeders choice scored TuTgion and placed
l.evev on third Dud6y's single 10 left
field scored Levey and advanced Marshall
10 second. McGeehan. who was up next.
had been hitting poorly. so Merkle sent
IN kellog 20 DO the stick act He picked
on the right man. for with two strikes
called the pinch batter hit the ball be-
hind the right field signboard, bringing
IN three runs
Jensen was sent 10 the mound and.
after walking Robinson. made Densggio
hit Hight. the latter going out. Davis To
Drcssan.
III the locals half Of this inning they
scored three times. again taking the lead
but in the ninth frame the Butte hoys
haited around once, scoring five tallies
with but one single were unable TO score.
The game ended, Butte II. Salt Lake g.
II was announced that. commencing
today. weekday games will be called al
5;30 D. m, except OF Sundays, when the
: o'clock schedule will he maintained
Manager John McCloskey Is figuring on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

shifting the boys around some In today's
game. in order 10 try out their strength
and ability TO the utmost capacity
Huelsman Will go to left field, Murphy to
center, Spencer TO right field. Schimplr To
second and Davis to third Gaut will
probably oficiate on the slab.
Official score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Kodak Pict

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 159 Main street. Exclusive
Photo dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
SALT LAKE

'Botted for McGeehan In the eighth
teattcd Tor Morgan In the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
| ALL TEAMS ARE
| READY FOR OPENING
Immense Crowds Expected in
Cities Where First Clash
Takes Place.
RED SOX BETTER FITTED
THAN LAST YEAR
Prospects for a Brilliant FIaq
Race Indicated by Conf
dence Teams Have.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Sptciai Dshairh 10 He Star.
BOSTON, Mass, April s.
When the worlds champions trot
out into Fenwav Park next
thursday afternoon to open the
American League season thew
will face Connie Mack Athletics,
a team much better fitted TO win
the pennant race than the one
that began the season of 1912 with
apparently no chance to finish
first
The Red SoN will arrive in Bos-
ton Monday, the best fitted team
that ever represented the Hub.
Every man in Jake Stahl's far
famed squad is in midseason CON
dltion, and several of them. nota-
bly, Joe Wood, Steve Yerkes,
Hugh Bedient and Bill Carrigan.
seem better prepared to play
championship ball than they were
last year.
Harry Hooper seems to have
recovered his batting eye, and
Lewis his speed. Iris Speaker,
who was always a bit clumsy,
looks more nearly sleek this
spring than he ever did. His right
ankle still bothers him.
Jake Stahls batting eye was
away off at Hot Springs. 1t is a
question if he will come back.
| Yerkes is playing 100 per cent better
| ball in the field and at the bat than he
/ did In midseason last year Wagner
seems to be the same old Heinie.
Joe Wood is burning a hole through
the air with his speed and. as a matter OF
| fact, the whole pitching staff shows the
| greatest Improvement
The only men i'm the whole squad who
are ailing are Larry Gardner and Dutch
Leonard. The former is still suffering
| from blow the arm. received In the
second Pittsburgh game, while Leonard
| is still suffering from the effects of A
| wild fever contracted while en- route from
| Hot Springs to Champaign.
In speaking of his team the other day
at Champaign, Jake Stahl said:
THE SoX are fit to jump into the game
! at the start and play fast championship
base ball L would not predict in March
| how the teams will finish in October
| but knowing better condition and
improved form this spring you can make
! a significant comparison with circUm-
| stances last spring and form your own
conclusions
The probable lineup for the Sox-Ath-
| letic game Thursday Is as follows: Red
Snx-Hooper, right field: Yerkes second
| ''ise. Speaker, center field: Lewis. left
| field: Gardner. third base; Stahl, first
base; Wagner, shOrtstop; Carrigan or
Cady. catcher; Wood or Bedient, pitcher.
Athletics-Murphy. right field Oldrin-.
! left field; Collins, second base; Baker.
| third base; McInnes. first base: Strunk.
| center field: Barry, shortstop: Thomas or
Egan, catcher; Plank or Coombs, pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
TONY GALLO" WILL
WRITE FOR THE STAR

The Star has secured the serv-
ices Of ''TOny Callio," the well
known barber Of Pennsylvnnia
avenue, to write base hall news
Of the Washington team ex-
eiusiveIy for The Star this sea-
son. Tony Is the original pur-
veyor Of news ON base bail play
ers and men In public life, and
his barber shop IL the meeting
place Of ELL the great men Of the
nation. His views are always
up-to-the-m minute and interesting.
'sTOny," acting ON the advice Of
his friend and physician, DIR.
yermieelli, will close his shop
certain afternoons Of the week,
visit the bail park and watch
the "Young Grins'' put 1t over
the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Morgan Hits Homer.

Morgan's home run drive over Nc
Kechnie's head in the last half of this
inning put the Nationals within one of
tying the score. Then came the ninth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
PLAY IS innings
Athletics and PhiIIies Hook Up
in Great Tie Game.
BROWN GOES ENTIRE ROUTE.
Mack's Team Gets an Early Lead.
Is Shut Out Seventeen
Rounds.

PHILADELPHIA, April o. The
Philadelphia Americans and the Phila-
delphia Nationals today played the
longest interleague base ball game in
the history of the two major organiza-
tions. the contest being called at the
end Of the eighteenth inning on ac-
count of darkness with the score
standing 2 to .. y
Brown. the Athletics young right
handler. pitched the entire game and
was hit safely only thirteen times.
while the Phillies used Alexander for
five innings, Chalmers two and Bren-
nan eleven. They allowed the former
worlds champions total Of only ten
hits.
The Americans got the jump on their
local rivals by scoring their only two
runs in the first inning. E. Murphy
CONTINUED IN Third PaRe-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
MAPS BELIEVED STRONGER,
Hope to Get Good Start at White
Sox' Expense.
Special Dispatch TO The sta,

Special Dispatch TO The star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 5.-Every-
thing is in readiness here for the open
ing Of the American League season next
Thursday. The steady rainfall of the
past two weeks leads the fans to believe
that the forces of Joe Birmingham and
Jimmy Callahan, representing Cleveland
and Chicago. respectively. will be greeted
by fair weather April To-.
Reports from the south have it that
both squads are in first-class condition
and ready to give a good account OF
themselves in the curtain raiser. The ad-
vance sale of seats Indicates that the
largest crowd in base bali history in the
sixth city will witness the opening fraS.
Practically all OF the reserved seats have
been sold.
There is one position in doubt on each
club. Davy Jones and Ping Bodie are
lighting for the left field berth on the
Chicago team. There is really no fight
in the Nap ranks. IL Manager Birming-
ham is In condition he will play center
field. He has been troubled with sore
arm. In the event that Birmy does not
play little Memo Leibold Will be camped
in center field and will top the batting
order With Birmingham on the job,
Le;bold will adorn the bench and Doc
Johnston will head the batting list.
kath, second base; Lord. third base.
Mattick center field: Collins. right field:
Borton. first base: Bodie or Jones. left
field: Weaver. shortstop: Schalk, catch
err, and Walsh, pitcher, is the probable
batting order for Chicago. Walsh is al
ways slated to work the opening game.
as he is one of the best spring twirlers
in the business.
to pitch for Cleveland il on edge. Bland
ing is recovering from a very sore foot.
the result of being hit by "a batted ball.
while Gregg has not recuperated from
-. hnfrn -x.asa
Mitchell and Kahler. with the southpaw
having the call. Look for the Maps to
line up as follows:
Leibold, center field; Chapman. short
stop; Turner, third base; jackson. right
field: Lajoie second base; Johnston. hrst
base. Graney, left field; Land, catcher.
and Mitchell. pitcher. OLoughlin ana
Ferguson will be the umpires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
NICE TRIP FOR ATHLETES.
An All-American Track Team Booked
for Australia and New Zealand.

; SAN FRANCISCO. April o.-Announce.
ment was made today by James E. Sui
liyan, observation-disclosures of the Amateur
Athletic. Union. that an all-Americap
track and field team would visit Aus
tralia and New Zealand this year. The
team will leave for Australia in Decem.
Der and return in April.
william Unmack. a writer on amateur
sports on the Pacific coast and q native
of Australia, will manage the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
BATTING SLUMP
WON'T LAST, SAYS GRIFF
Manager Predicts Revival of Hitting Among
His Players-Giants Here for Games
Monday and Tuesday.
ByJ. ED GRILLo.

According Manager Griffith his in the hroe OF bat
slump which emerge by the time the season
The head Of the Nationals satisfied with the hitting
his has done against Brooklyn and Boston He insists that the
pitching of the opposing has of character which
should his from gathering base hits He banes
general falling off OF stick work which team
Though batting practice has been INDUCED than anything
spring and still the program morning the team
is hitting should.
1.-The failure hit late disappointment
Cf after the game I'VE have these little
Of the and look marked Improvement
When is hitting its standard it,
show advantage and that has been trouble
1Conunue "a Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
COLTS GALLOP HOME
Schaefer'S Nationals Easily
Defeat Richmond, 9 to /.
ACOSTAs SPRAlNS ANKLE
Boehling Pitches Well, While
Schaefer and Altrock Create
Lots of Fun.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, April 5.-JOe Boehling.
Germany Schaefer and Nick Altrock
came here today and toyed with the
locals. 1t was not much of a game at
that. but the people who saw the antics
of Nick Altrock and witnessed the work
of Joe Boehling, local boy, were more
than repaid. 1t was a treat. The spec
tators went to see Boehling pitch and
to see and hear Schaefer and Altrock.
In the first inning the Washingtonians
began to score. and they crossed the line
at will, apparently, and kept at 1t until
they had counted nine times to one for
Richmond. In eight and one-third In
nings Roehling had kept the locals down
to three hits. not one Of which yielded
more than one base and were OF tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
CLASSY COURT TENNIS.
George Brooke Defeats Pierre Lori.
lard, Jr., for Championship.

PHILADELPHIA. April 5.-GeOrge H.
Brooke of this city won the individual
court tennis championship of Philadel-
phia today by defeating Pierre Lorillard,
ir., of New York. in the final match OF
the annual tournament at the Racquet
Club. The New Yorker failed to put uI
the game he was expected to display.
while Brooke was at the top or ms
form and won in straight sets by the
scores of 6 to 1. 6 to and to 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Williams Beats SOutar
In Big RACQUET Match

LONDON, April 5.-Charles
Williams Of London, the worlds
racGuets champion, today heat
Jack SOutar Of Philadelphia, the
American challenger. In the first
half of the home and home
match for the championship title.
The match WAS played mt Queens
Club.
The scores were Els. 1-12,
I'LL, 1-1O, 9-l5 and 15-6
In favor Of Williams.
The conditions Of the cham
pi0nship match were that
series OF seven games should be
played ON q London court and
seven ON a Philadelphia court.
Each player deposited a stake Of
$4,000.
The second half Of the match IL
to be played In Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Continued on Third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Continued on Third Pase.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
BROWNS PITCHERS STRONG,

Weilman Expected to Be Star Of
StovalPs STAFF.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 5.-Quite . few
(Continued on Third Pass)