davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
PIONEER RESIDENT DIES.

dent and on" or tn" hes, known
Spani.h- American residents In the
city. died at fiv" O'Clock this MORN
ing nj her HON" on Fast Main street.
Death was due To scnllity ut tho ad-
vanccd age or siNiy-fIvn Year,. De-
ceased was n widow and leaves no
children. Funeral VIII take plac"
iiom tn" Catholic church ai ten
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
These are Sunhower Valley
Eggs
SEARGANT CANNON 3D.
ORDERED TO PUEDlO

Sergeant John J. Cannon who for
tho past two years has been In
{ hargc OF the United Statca army re-:
cruiting office In this city received
notice today of HIS transfer to Pueb-
10. lie will leave tomorrow for that
city where he will have charge OF the
recruiting office. Corporal John Nc
Cam will succeed the sergeant nj
the local recruiting office and Pri-
vatc william Furncss Of Cheyenne
las been detailed to come here. Ser
gcnnt Cannon took charge OF the
Trinidad station on January l6.
,Q1f
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
In&ram-Powder Clot
Company HOME or GOO" V
H. B. BROWN IS CRITICALLY ILL

~ u. hf""h. iorH'r county tf'h-
sur"r and president Of the Brown
ilardwar" company l. reported Ia h.
in n critical condition at his home
on Colorado avenue. Mr. Brown has
been III FOR several months and abou,
u month ago returned from Hot
Springs. much improved. Last Fri-
day his condition changed for the
wors" and tn" crisis was reached last
night. iln IL said To he very low to-
day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
Ga GALpWELI: q, I, NOT y! 4 CANDIDATE,

candidate FOR alderman In tn" First
ward on the Democratic Ticket to-
day announced his withdrawal from
the primary ticket. Mr.. Caldwell Ia
u siaunch Democrat. but feels that
his business needs his "niir" attcn-
iion aud for that reason viii not
max" tho race. iic declares that he
viii. as formerly. work FOR tn" sue
""sa OF the ticket. The vacancy viii
h" filled by the city central commit,
tee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
BEN HuR PRODUCTION
AT THE ISIS FRIDAY

IN elaborate production o! Ben
Hur. In two hundred slides. will he
seen Mt the lsis theatre tomorrow.
featuring the lecture or Prof Kama
xa. The receipts Of the day over the
amount to be paid Prof. Kanaga FOR
his lecture and slides will he dona,-
cd to the high school for the gym
nasium. This benefit will be n sue
cess as the students OF tho high
school have been busy advertising
the benefit. Manager Osborn viii
turn the theatre to the high school
and the gymnasium fund viii realize
fifty per cen; OF the gross receipts
OF the day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
Roy AT ELLIOTT HOME

UT. and Mn, JOfrPh ETIINIt ~
::Oi Grand avenue. Pueblo. are IN"
parents OF n hoy. born the latter part
Of last week. This " the second child
In tho Elliott family. Mrs. Elliott
Is u daughter or Mrs. Simon Sanders
Of this city. All concerned ar" doing
nicely.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

Mrf. l.. II. Peters OF 9o5 State
street met with a painful accident
yester'ia ymorning while walking on
Colorado avenue. Slipping on the
snowy walk. and fracturing ono OF
the bones in her right wrist. She is
reported doing nicely, hut will be
confined TO her home for several
weeks
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
HIGH BRED HOLsrElN
BULL GOES THROUGH
HERE BY EXPRESS

i'0o-pound llols'cin bull ship
ped from Washington, u. e.. to 1T.
bayard. New Mexico. by way of the
A.nms ENprcss company. attracted
considerable attention while being
transferred TO the Santa Fc dero, In
this city today. Til. hug" animal
was taken through town OH truck.
safely Imprisoned In u crate and tied
10 IN" back OF the express wagon.
O L sandwIchcs. umnicr,s I.nnrh &
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
TRINIDAD FIRM INCORPORATES

of Incorporation were filed ycster-
day by the Hunter Land and Live
Stock company The company is
capitalized at S45.0O0 for tho pur-
pose OF trading real estate. conduct-
Ing farming operations and tho buy
ing and selling Of live stock. The in
corporators are l.. Il. and ". 7. Hnn-
ter of Rye and Henry Hunter of
trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
ATTENTION

Tho Royal Hixblauders. Nalor
Castle No. s-3I. will meet Friday
night ut p. NJ. Feb. ~. at Castle
Hall. All the Royal IiiShlandcrs
please attend.-C. A. Dixon, Dep.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12

Chile In sanitary buckets car per
At: iomalcs CSC pcr dozen. NJ Hun
tcr's Lunch. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12
Green will Not Wait
for Exfradition

Ell Crcrn who fled from the city
on January 30 and who WAS appre-
hendcd ut Tulsa. Okla. on Monday
has consented to return to Trinidad
for trial without demanding extra
dltion between tho two stacs. Under
Sheriff Zcke Martin left last night
for Tulsa to take Green In custody
and will arrive with the prisoner on
Friday. Martin went equipped with
hand cuffs and log irons and dcclar-
cd that hc would take every prccau-
ton to prevent Green from getting
away.
Green is charged on eight scpar-
atc informations with kccping
gambling room. An additional
charge had been filed against him,
that OF keeping crooked gambling
device. Tile attachment OF the fixed
faro wheel has been preserved for
evidence by the district attorney.
Green will he lodged In the county
jail here to await trial In the March
torn OF tho district court.
At the Lentcn service Friday eve.
ming nt Triuity Episcopal church.
the Rcv. J. o. Ferris will deliver a
special lecture. Subject: "The An
giican Church Not Founded by Henry
VIII"
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12

For good coffee and hot cakes try
Hunters lainch. 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-12

o I, sandwIchcs, Hunters Lunch. Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
ATHLETICS PREsE|I
DEbATAbLE GRDI
Saturdays Results at Ia
Tend to Make Stale Md
Outcome Doubtful
By Bud'' Fish

The results OF the track and NV
between the Y, Y. G. and the n
which was held Saturday In Logan .
cate that TeetZel has some Eood us,
that 1t Will be necessary for "a. .
letes Of the University Of Utah h
some high class work this week h d
expect to win from the AggIes at 11
next Saturday, The three colleges d
state have almost evenly maichsd a
this year, and there will be 81
ment OF luck in the winning Of The 4
meet.
# was hoped by Coach BeunIoa Z
the Aggies would. prove strongest ,n|
events in which tne B. Y. U. Is ID.
est, but such was not the case Il
in the sprlnts that the Aggies "a
up best against the r. Y. G ASH
the spriuts which formed The d5-|
part Of the Utah-E. Y. L. meet. Ia. 4
of the state meet is just that mucA q
doubtful now.
Besides the sprints. the Asgiss
strong in tine high hurdles and ns q
mer throw. In the first OF thtis
Aggies' strength will iniure the q
boys. while in the hammer thuS
the east benchers who will suffer
Taken all in all. Il looks as ;hovEz
sprints will be the only extremely Il
ful division OF the meet and th!
winner of those events will decd
state championship. 1t Will deperd 4
the condition OF the sprinters o1
particular day as TO which will VI
Travers. Hopkins, Jones, Baird az
terson are all about as near ALIKE
gard TO speed as a group oil So
could be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
PLAY GOOD BALL IN
WESTERN TR|-STATE
Boise's Weakness Gives Walla
Walla First Place; New
Players Signed.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, May 5.-The Western
esting situations during the second series
OF the official schedule, which closed
sunday. and demonstrated TO fans that
IL is not going TO be a Fourth OF July
event.
The second series saw Boise yankcd
out OF 1irst place as pennant PAGER and
the Bears OF Walla Walla substituted.
The one club that received The be worst
single stroke the Irrlgators lost two
valuable men-one permanently in Roy
Blausser, third baseman. and the other
temporarily In Clyde c'Sim'D Hail.
pitcher, Threatened with suspension.
Blausser hurried 10 report In Keokuk. in
the Three-I league. the club that claimed
his services and was entitled 10 them
according to the ruling Of Secretary Far
rell- The loss left the Irrigators badly
crippled on their first road trip and the
Bucks of Pendleton took advantage Of
their condition.
Pitcher Hall was engaged in the auto
mobile business at Idaho Falls. Ida. just
before he signed with Boise. He sold his
business: or thought he did. and report
Boise club was TO leave on the first road
trip Hall was called to Idaho Falls to
attend TO business matters and Gimlin
was forced 10 let him go. His absence
weakened the pitching Staff.
Boise has singned John Johnson. south
paw. who reported to Spokane direct
from ST. Mary's college In California, but
WAS released
North Yakima has released Grover the
local boy who played second base but
was not fast enough for class D com
pany, Case, san infieldcr. was also given
a blue slip by the Braves. Manag ger King
OF the La Ora nde club. tied the tinwarc
To Pugsley. Gooch and Browning. pitch
ers. King has signed Gingras. second
baseman. and Willanons, q pitcher. both
of Seattle. The six clubs will cut their
respective staffs down 10 twelve men,
beginning today.
The third series opens tomorrow and
closes May II. when Baker meets Walla
Walla at Walla Walla La Grande plays
at Pendeton and Boise meets North
Hakima at North Yakima.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
SKYSCRAPERS MEET
BUTTE TEAM TODAY
High-class Baseball Expected;
Ogden Meets Great Falls;
Missoula at Helena.

The teams in the Union association
Will today begin the second week of the
season. Butte viii play AZ Salt Lake,
Missoula at Helena and Great Falls a,
Ogden.
The first week or tho years work was
just an average early spring week so
far as weather was concerned. EX-
cept for bright spots. the weather was
too cold for genuinely good baseball. The
week, however gave the managers OF
the various clubs an opportunity to get
line on tho material they have, and
also chance 10 see in what manner
trades might benefit them.
Manager McCloskey Of the Skyscrapers
emerged from the week perhaps the most
fortunate OF the managerial bunch; Nc
Closkey got McClain, Everybody Is
talking about McClaln. and everybody
who saw him work noted in him the
speedest catcher seen In these parts for
mapy d day. age and experience con-
sidered. 1t is freely predicted that Nc
Claim will have 4 good foothold on the
ladder OF go up" before the season is
far advanced
For a tlrst-week round up tho preced-
Ing seven days we're out of the ordinary
in that they served 10 show that every
team In the league starts off better this
year-stronger In every department,
more evenly balanced-than I'm either of
the seasons the Union has experienced.
Today's game will begin at 8 o'clock
Hunmell and McClaln will be Salt
Lakes battery and Robinson and Shan
non Will work for Butte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
PROTEST ON HOLW
PITCHERS BOX Dem

NEW YORK, May 1.-The NsV
Nationals had no undue adya9ur
the Philadelphia club In me
played at the Polo grounds lae ID
by reason Of the fact tnat tnefe
hole scooped out Of the dlarona
of the pitchers box. This is ms
ing Of Presideut Thomas j. Snco
National league on the protest
Philadelphia club. and ne orders ~,
result of the games shan sss1'
played. ...s
The Philadelphia club proo,,ss'mr. q.
games played April % ana
that a hole several inches os.y
scooDed out back OF the Pitcne.s
in violation OF the rule Whlco ~
the 6eld TO slope from the piIcnG.
to every base line. New YORK W
first game. 8 to !. and the secohq, 4.
During the series, president -
the Philadelphia club made
complaint to headquarters acssr p.,s,
hole and Umpire KLEIN was l il'Hs -
TO have the ground keeper iese. ..i N
ground in order 10 avoid tne d.H 4
of a ball thrown from center Is%
ing back OF the rubber. Ine ~
club. in answering the proies. =, i,
that II became necessary TINS IA
nut in a new pitchers box az ~
grounds and that, owing !" u,s b
and the fact that the nea va
every day by the National o. o., -
league clubs, slight depre's'VA
back OF the box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
PLAYER GETS FULL
PAY DURING ILLNESS

CINCINNATI. o., May 5.-The ma
tonal commission today modified a find
Ing OF the national board which had de-
nled claim for salary by Player i. c.
Channell against the Denver club Chan
nell was injured in a game and received
only half salary during part of his i'll
ness. He applied for full salary for tina a.
time and for salary also for one month
following his Illness. The commission
allowed the player full salary during
his Illness until he reported TO his club
In good condition.
The national commission also awarded
Player Williams. who was drafted bv
Washington in 1912 and claimed by Port
land Or, 10 the New Orleans club.
Portland cancelled IT'S claim on the
player and released him to Atlanta, but
the committee ruled that the New Or
leans claim was a prior one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
ARIZONA PITCHER
FOR OGDEN TEAM

OGDEN, May 5.-Encouraged by the
result OF the Butte series, which gave
them lead for the FIRST weeks work
Manager knights men are eager for the
opening OF the Great Falls engagement
ar Glenwood park tomorrow afternoon.
Manager Herbert Hestcr's men had not
arrived In the city from Salt Lake this
evening and are not expected until TO-
morrow morning.
Having secured Il good line on the
ability OF his squad in the first weeks
work, Manager knight expects to put the
elimination process In operation this
week. He has as Yet given no intima-
tion of who Is slated FOR release. Durips
the week the fans win see one new face
in tho lineup. Transportation has been
wired TO Blaine Thomas. pitcher who
is now at Globe AriZ Thomas is rated
Knight seems certain that he VIII hold
regular berth In the ogden lineup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
PUBLIC WINS MOST
Of MONEY At ALAN
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 Ths Tribune.
ALAN. IDAHO May 5.-outsidcrs got arsy with
most Of the money today the longer price horses
generally winning. Summary:
First race. three aud half turlongE-Mra SIC,
100 tBurllnesmol. II TO ,. won: Rimlfa1. ii2
tMoiesvorthl. 10 10. second: Alabama Bau.
i09 fMurrsyl. 10 q third. Time, AZ 3-6
crus,y, Kate Shelly, Alta Iona. Maid aud Me-
joT's Lady also ran.
Second race. seven furlone5-Look Out. ia
tRosen). 1: TO |. won: salpcar Jos tGrothl. 8
To ]. sccoud; GIFT. III tHi1. To :. third Tine.
"a. Fasto,o aud John5to~n alto ran.
Third race. seven furonsg-Gaty Psllon. liz
(Acpowol. cSon. won; Force. Iis (pnuley). 10
10 l.. second. Jack Ellis. ia tMolcsT orth). 10
10 /. third Time, I;27 t-5. Bloudy. Godfather,
Marc GoghI and Wicket also ran
Fourth race, nix furlongs-C.hilIa ios Cfc-
Even, II 10 .. won; Dutch Rock III 81. MUIR
phy>. 2 TO 8. second: MARI Emily, 90 Beznu-
SOM, ~ 10 J. third Time. I IA i-o. Tim Judge.
Elmeta Hamilton. csniem, Sir Frettul, HlciuS
and Baby Doll alEo
Plfth race, five aud half 'urlonEs-C . mia
ioi tHiiIj. to L. won: Ssirsuor ioi oGrothl. Q
20 90 bccond; tfoisbird. 100 IMoEwcnI. 3 to l.
third. Tiino l;os. Noller. Sencteke. Daylight
and Lady Bender sIso ran
Sixth roce. one mlle-Gretchen G.. Io7 e. MUIR
phyl: 10 !. won: Judge Walton. III tMoes.
WORTH. 20 10 second Sake los foB,icnl.
20 !. third. Time. 10: 10 seepand. Don
Enrique. Lohish and Rake also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
More Punishment.

81 cannot recall any precedent for this
step said Johnson; n did this my
by the league constitution and without
any hesitation. What further action may
be taken in the case will walt until |
have had time TO think II over at more
length"
Johnson expressed Indignation at Sto-
Walls attack and intlmated that more
punishment might be In store for the st.
Louis player.
There isn't room in the American
league for players who commit offenses
against public decency." he declared Il
am astoDished that any manager should
create such a scene by losing his self
control In the presence of a large assem-
blage OF patrons OF the game. The
American league will not CountenanCe
such conduct for a minute"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
DODGERS WIN IN
THRILLING FINISH

BROOKLYN. May 5-James Of Bos-
ton held Brooklyn hitless for six Innings
today and runless for seven. after which
the locals got busy with his offerings
and won spirited ten-lnning game by
to ..
Moran's muff and wild throw in the
seventh let In a brace of tallies for Bos-
ton. In the ninth Ragan was called to
the rescue of Curtis and retired the WIS.,
ltors in quick succession In the final two
innings. Brooklyn tied the score in the
eighth through Smiths double. Fisher $
single. two outs and an error by Maran-
Vile
Fisher started the tenth with a hit
Erwin's bunt rolled safe. Kirkpatrick
batting for Ragan. was hit by tho first
pitched ball. Moran forced Fisher, but
CutshaW sent home the winning run with
a clean single to center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
May Be Reinstated.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Georse Stovall
deposed as manager Of the st. Louis
American league team and indefinitely
suspended as player Sy b. 3 john
son, president OF the league, as a result
Of Stovalrs attack on Umpire Ferguson
again this season and also may be rein
stated In his managerial berth, accord
ing TO Mr. Johnson tonight.
"The case is not closed said Mr..
Johnson 'Stovall Is relieved as mana
ger indefinitely and is suspended indeG-
nitely from playing, He may be allowed
to play again and II is possible that he
two are separate propositions If he Is
allowed to play his position again. IL does
not follow that he Will bc permitted to
manage the team
The deposition Of a manager by the
president OF the league is said TO be the
first action OF the kind ever taken In
major league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
TOUCH Up MARQUARD
FOR THREE HOMERS
Magee and Cravath Hit the
Mighty Rube for Drives
Into Bleachers.
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Three
home-run drives by Magee and Cravath
off Marquard's delivery gave Philadelphia
today's game with New York. 6 TO 3.
Cravath. In the second. and Magee, in
the fourth, put the ball into the left
field bleachers for four-baggers. In the
sixth. New York tied the score on singles
by Doyle and Merlslc. Knabe's muff OF a
throw-in and Herzog's single.
In the same inning Knabe's double and
Il pass TO Lobert were followed by Ma
gees second horne run. and Cravath' s
single and Doolan's triple added another
tally before the session closed.
McCormick's single and Hcrzogs dou-
BILE gave New York another run In the
eighth. Ames took Marquard's place IN
the eighth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Army Day at Horse Show.

WASHINGTON. May 5-The feature
OF the second days events at the ma
uonal capital horse show WAS the con-
test for the army challenge cup. pre-
sented by William y. Dyksman, presi-
Gent OF Inc BROOKLYN Riding club. IT
was Won by the Fort ayer team. COM
posed Of leieutenauts Surles on Cos
mooto, Ga'eble on Prince Henry and
Graham on Marshal Ney. Five teams
competed. three from the Tenth cavalry.
one from the engineer corps and the
Fort Myer team The cup last year was
won by the Eleventh cavalry at Fort
pslethrope and must be won three times
IN succession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
JOHNSON KEEPS Up
SCORELESS RECORD
Western Wonder Has Pitched
43 Innings Without Giving
Opponents Run.

BOSTON. May 5.-Washlngton defeat
ed Boston to 3. In twclvc-inuinE con-
test today. The locals led up 10 the
eighth when the visitors scored three
runs on an error by Janvrin, singles by
Shanls and Schafer followed by Noel
ler's double. Johnson relieved Engle In
the eighth and held the locals to four hits
and no score. In the twelfth Johnson
singled Mocler flied out 20 Hooper MI
Ian singled Ainsmith struck out and
Janvrin fumbled WiIiamss grounder. fill
Ing the bases. Laporte's drive through
Balls legs scored Johnson and Milan.
winning the game.
Johnson, who finished the game has
pitched 10 2-3 innings without being
scored upon.
WAsHINGTON. BOSTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
YANKS HIT PLANK
SAFELY BUT TWICE

NEW YORK, May 5.-Thc New York
Americans closed their first home stay
without winning a game Oh the home
grounds They were beaten again by the
Athletics. the score being 8 TO I.
Fisher and Plank had pitchers bat
tie until the eighth inning. when the
Highlanders crumpled and the visitors
scored four runs. Plank held the High
landers 10 two hits, one of them IL home
run by Sweeney.
Cree made wonderful catch OF Old
rings hit In the third fielding the ball
while lying on the ground.
PuIADELPIuA-NE NEW YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
AGGIES DEFEAT B. Y. u.
IN RAGGED GAME, 81
Snecial to TIC rrlhnne.

oItNIiT VI 7 IIt 7 IIUUIIf.
LOGAN. May 5.-The Aggies defeated
the r. Y. L. Of Provo this afternoon by
the score Of to l. The contest Was
made four runs on one scratch hit and
a bunch of errors. but the Aggies came
back in the same inning and drove Gar
rick from the slab after five hits and
four runs had been made off his dclIv-
cry. He was replaced by Baird, who was
pounded hard. but kept his hits scat
The Aggie battery consisted OF Kid
man and Stevens,
The 3 Y. college nine and Provo play
tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Lexington Results,

First race six Acknowledging. Ir (sux-
tonl. 81. Won Ravcnel. 10 (Gooso). $3.50. sec
ond: Bill Whsley. Io7 CARROLL. N.2o. third.
Time. f:t6 rs. Judge Kerr. Round the Moon
Uncle Dick, Royai Amber. Hoi5ers, Nancy GrA-
ter Donvcli. Higher Up and Rose Patrick also
ran.
Second race. SIX furiougs-GuIds Post IoT (pux-
toni. 1890 wou; Old Woman lo7 nIsnTy). 81. 20.
seeond: Anna Reed. 1o7 (vsndusenl. $3.50 third
Time. i:it Maria g. Daisy Plat. Bright Stone
and Volta also Tan.
Third race. four and hal' furlonks-uarbara
Lane. il2 Mocabei. $3.50. pop: Dainty Atut.
IL Buxton. $3.50. necond; woot. io7 fGooso).
fiilo. third. Time. :J5 20. Recession. Ruf.Icg.
Susan B. and Csrszla also ran.
Fourth race. mile and seventy ysrds-DeSd
Heat between Rulto. iF G>of,uD, $40 and
Yankee Eot!onh, lo1 fGiassl. s2..o: Bell Horsc
lo7 (Hopkinsl out. THIRD. Time. 1+2 s-5 Siren
uous and Creme dc Aenthe also ran.
Fifth race, four and balt turIangr-Oestino.
io5 tGoose). 1870. won: Billy Stuart. I05 tsux-
ton). $40 second; Lost Fortune. i0e Giopkinsl.
$3.50. third Time. - t-5. Toynbsc. Woodrow
Della Mack. Hsreood and Dick Do5ie also ran.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards-Flo-aI
Day. 1e3 tHauoverl fa.3o. won: Spindle lN4
(Glassl. $3.50, sc-ond Lovo Day. fGrorxl 90 90
third Time. lH 2-5 Swish. Harshou Puck
Dol crurodor and stsrtler also ran
Pimlico Results.
Firs, race four and a half furionEs-willIe
waddcli. lie (ButwelD tc.fo woo; 'Crsselle
no fNaither,). $3.50. Teeopd: cu,nEay. ,o7 ~.
Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
GTOVALL LOOKS FOR
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
St. Louis Manager Says He
Lost His Head and Has
No Defense to Offer.

ST. LOUIS, No. May 5.-Georee Sto-
vail. manager OF the st. Louis Americans,
who was suspended by President John
son Sunday for his conduct In the game
here Saturday when he snatched Umpire
Ferguson's hat from his head and spat
on his coat. expects a more severe pun
ishment Discussing the incident. Stovall
said: 'T lost my head. Nothing can be
said In defense. ! was provoked at what
| thought was an unjust ruling. I eX-
pect the worst Is TO come"