davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES v. RATCLHTE, AUcT0SEER.


TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE BRICK HOUSES.
SES; s TtsE go AND Sse EIGHTH STREET
By virtue Of two deed. of trust. one dated Feb
seq, and the other dated April II. 1884 recorded
10 I1ber 1871. folio 20 ct SEQ, both in the land
saa q p ~ 81 on
south "a feet front by the depth Of lot g. in square
e28, in Washington city District Of Columbia,
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. the balance Ii
two equal instailments. In one and two years with
Interest from the day Of sale secured on the prem
complied with in 20 days from the day OF sale.
otherwise resale at cost Of defaultins purchaser.
COnveyancing at purchasers cost
HENRY H. BERGMAN. Surviving Trustee.
JAMES ". RATCILFFE, AUCTIoNEER.
NUMBERED 2isa EIGHTH STREET NORTH
By ., ss Of certain deed Of trust recorded in
July. AID. 1902. AT FIVE O'Clock PM. sell
county Of washington: District Of Columbia. to
81 s g ps
Of the surveyors ONCE Of said District said part
having front Of fifteen feet US, on sth street
s one With the
provements thereon, consisting Of a frame house,
known 2154 Sth street northwest.
Terms: One third cash, balance in equal install.
ments. at one and two years. with interest at Q
on property sold. all cash. Deposit of one hun
dred dollars $500 required at time of sale; Con
cost Terms to be complied with within fifteen u5)
days. otherwise the property will be resoh at the
H. II. BERGMAN, Trustee.
G.. n. EMMERICH Trustee,
ty2-d&ds 511 It'll st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03

G. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTs. 1907 c ST.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF MA
CHINERY IN THE BASE
MENT OF THE PATENT
OFFICE BUILDING, 9TH
AND G SITS. NV, TUESDAY.
JULY STH, 1902, AT ~
O'CLOCK M.
Comprising Two Babcock & Wilcox Boilers, rated
ct 60 horse power
One Arlington & Sims Automatic Engine lo1hx
II cylinder, GO horse power
One Brush Compound wound Dynamo. 300 am-
peres, 100 volts.
One Hand-regulated Dynamo, $50 amperes 100
volts. and Feed Water Heater.
All recently in use and thought to be in good
order. The boilers have been taken apart but
the engines and dynamos are in place. and pur-
chasers will be required to take them down and
remove all goods Immediately after sale
Terms cash. of which sufficient deposit will be
required at the sale. By order of
+. l.. CAMPBELL.
Acting Secretary,
1yl-dts-35 Department of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03
MEDICAL.

TherfTHo Electric Institute,
Pope Bldg, Sl7 l4tb ST. Hours: 9;3O To &
Super heated sir. static electricity X-Ray etc
for the treatment ia acute and chronic diseases
hspectson invited. Charges moderate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03

ATTRACTIVE SALE OF DESIRABLE HOUSE
HOLD AND OFFICE FURNITURE. FROM
PRIxATE HOMES AND srORAGE Houses.
WITHIN OUR AUCTION ROOMS,
1907 STREET, SATURDAY, JULY
FIFTH. 1902, AT TEN AN.
HITE AND GOLD-CASE CHICKERISG Up
RIGHT PIANO. RICHLY MOUNTED IN Or
MOLC: DAyENPORTS, CORNER AND FLAT
CHM CLOSETS, ELEGANT BIRDS EYE
MAPLE D0UBLE-Do0R ARMoIRE BIRD'S-
EYE MAPLE LIBRARY DESK BOX
COUCHES. COMBINATION SECRETARY
FINE HALL RACKS. WHITE ENAMEL CHlF-
FONIERS. BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS AND
BEDSTEADS. SIX FINE RoLLToP OAK
DESKS. BOSTON COCCHES, EXT. TABLES
DINING CHAIRS. SIDEBOARDS RFFRIG-
ORATORS, HANDSOME MIRROR-F o T
FOLDING BEDS. BRENTWOOD CHAIRS
HANDSOME OAK CIGAR CASES. LOT OF
LUNCH TABLES AND EFFECTS OF TIRE
TREASURY LUNCH ROOMS LOUNGES. ToI-
LET WARE. PARLOR AND CHAMBER
SUITES AND ODD PIECES. PILLOWS AND
MATTRESSES. PORCH FURNITURE, FANCY
TABLES. ROCKERS AND CHAIRS. ICE
BOX. BOOK CASES, OFFICE CHAIRS. MAT
TINGS. CARPETS AND RUGS. MORRIS
CHAIRS. PICTURES. SMALL IRON SAFE.
SHOTGUN AND RIFLE, TYPEWRITER
DESK. LETTER PRESSES, GAS STOVES
KITCHEN GOODS, ETC.
AND AT TWELVE NJ,
HORSE, VEHICLE, HARNESS, ETC.
crn.N 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03
PIANOS TUNED.

TUNING AND REPAIRING-PIANO REPAIRING
In all Its branches by experts from the Bradbury
factory Let us place yonr Instrument I'm perfect
condition unsteady. You'll be surprised at the
Improvement In tene. Charges reasonable
my14-n y. @. SMITH I22s Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03
SURVEYING, PLATs, ETC.

SURVEYS. SUBDIVISIONS, PLATS, PLANS, CON-
high class drawings of all kinds. WM H. BEN
TON, Civil Typographical and Landscape Ensi-
neer. Atlantic bldg. $50 + NV. Phone 100.
ap19-3m-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCrIoNEERs.
Four Splendid Building Lots Cor
ner of 9Th and Richmond Streets,

II.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON JULY EIGHTH.
A D. 1902 AT FIVE O'Clock r we Will sell
In front OF the premises, lots 33, "a, S5, So IN
block IS Petworfh
These lots have a total frontage Of 2ls feet on
Richmond street at the corner OF sth They will
Do sold one with the privilege. The sale is made
70 close an estate. The lots are very sdvan-
tageously situated. being near Brightwood avenue
and the electric cars.
Terms made known at sale 500 deposit re-
Quired on each lot at time OF sale
1y2-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-ABOUT 3 ACRES, CONVENIENT II.
electric line, with dwelling and barn; NV. pre-
ferred F. r. W., Star Office. jy3-ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03

PRICE. 81 80.
A 4-rOOm brick house. In the northwest; steady
renter at 5000 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03

FOR SALE-IF YOU DESIRE TO PURCHASE TUF
best modern house for the price, be sure to see
those beautiful new houses on LIST St. NV be-
tween and W The houses are un,oubt-
edly the most attractive and best-built houses
ever built in this desirable section Then OF
these houses have been purchased by careful buy
ers- AN ABSOLUTE BARGAIN CAN BE HAD
AT ONCE
J22t MOORE & HILL Gnc). TT 14th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03

U. = T. NV.
Near the State, War and Navy Depts. Three
story brick residence property; good brick stable
paved alley. This is attractive property for
the home buyer. Price. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03

PRICE, 81 600
desirable broom brick house In good section
OF the ne; rents for $3.50 per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
MGovERN's VERSION.
Says Sullivan Was Harder Than BE
Bargained For.


When Terry McGoverh returned
home after his bout with Dave Suili-
van. he was Immediately surrounded
by large number OF friends and had
10 relate the experiences of the fight.
McGOveTn showed no ill effects from
the so with the exception Of badly
dlscOiored left eve Terry acknOwl-
edged Sullivan gave him a harder go
than be had bargained for, and that
the contest was one of the hardest ne
hao ever taken part in. Speaking OF
the night, McGOvern said:
1t would not have gone as long as
a. did were it not for the fact that l
dis.Ocated my right numb This hap
pened in the third round. ] made d
swing for Sullivans jaw, but missed
and the blow landed on Dawes head.
inJuring ny thumb. IN the NTH round
1 injured my left thumb in similar
fashion. After the accidents I had 10
be careful, because every time / got
TO Sullivan with any force my hands
began 10 hurt. In the accounts Of tie
rllt u was reported that I was ~ a
bad way in the fifth round. Well, l
was a. bit dazed, but Ia no immediate
danger. My idea throughout the fight
was To set Sullivan tired 1 succeeded,
1OI 1 knew when I got him in this con-
ditiOn it would not be difficult for me
10 finish him. Sullivan took an awful
laCing. He is a gamer lad than ! have
given him credit for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
Che Curl.
WHITNEY WON FORTUNE
Heads the List of Winning Stables
Last Year-GroSS Earnings
Over 100000.

William C. Whitney heads the list Of
the winning stables at the metropolitan
tracks last year, the gross winnings be
ing Sos, 40, this, of course. allowing for
the various animals which are held IN
der partnership interests.
Goldsmith heads the list, with S3I.S50
This good colt by MeddIer-Kildeer.
started first in a 2-year-old race at
Norris park. and, getting away sixth,
ran third TO Sister juliet and Cold
seeker. His next start was in the
double event where he ran second most
OF the way, and finished a scant head
behind Flywheel, bur Goldsmith was
disqualified for interfering with Wits
ky kins. In the Brighton Junior
stakes he ran a very clever race. and
made Alan-a-Dale put his best foot
foremost to beat him a scant head. On
this race the FoXhalI stakes appeared
like gift 10 him, but an easy third 20
Compute and Hyphen was the best he
could accomplish. In the flash stakes
he showed his true mettle, getting
away fourth. and. closing with a ter
rife rush. he bead Lux Casta a head
The Saratoga special found Goldsmith
and Blue Girl on even terms, and. al
though. the dlly led by a length and a
half a. the thTee-quarters. the good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
Muscular scuS.
CRICKET CLUB STARTED
4 Movement Now on Foot to Re.
ViVe Interest and ReOrganize
Old Salt Lake Club.

Active steps are now being taken to
revive interest in the old Salt Lake
Cricket club and make it one Of the
strongest cricket organizations in the
west. A. Coils. one of the old-time
members, together with Al Peabody,
are al the head Of the movement and
say they have worked up sufficient in
terest to insure success.
he FIRST meeting of the reorganized
club VIII be held al the Y NJ G. a
parlOrs between now and the Esd Of
the month. Mr.. Coils says il is the in
tention to organize an amateur base
ball club in connection with the crick-
ct club, which viii be strong enough
to play any team in the city. An effort
will be made to secure Walkers field
10 play the game. as it is considered
one OF the most desirable locations in
the city. The old club was in existence
for several years and only succumbed
after several of the most enthusiastic
members had left the city for other
parts of the country.
Mr.. Coils is anxious that all inter-
ested in the old English game attend
tie meeting, the date of which viii be
announced through the columns Of The
Herald some time the coming week.
Among the old cricket players who
have been seen by Mr.. Coils and an
nounced their intention of joining the
reOrganiZed club are: OsboUrne, Saun-
ders, ThOrp, Brown, Morris, Robb,
Cruickhanks, Jackson. Haywood Sla-
ter. Hill. Clements. MACPHERSON. Walk
CT, Kent, Dawson Graves Potts. Car
penter. Young. Gibson, Kidd, Rudger,
Waters. Watson. Thompson. Coleman.
Holmes. Spaulding, Robinson, Peabody
and COlIeft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

Meddler colt collared her. and in a
wonderfully game and prolonged drive
beat her out by a head in 1:0S 10 for
the five and q half furlongs. Why Cold
smith was allowed 10 be beaten by his
stable companion. King Hanover, in the
Grand Union Hotel stakes, is one Of
those things which no one can under
stand. King Hanover G1O Goldsmith
G2O, six legths in front of Dixie Line
01O, was the finish. This Tobs Cold
smiths total of $1,000. In the famous
fatbush stakes there is little doubt
among many well posted judges that
Goldsmith could have won if so de
sired. but his stable companion. Mas
turtium was declared to win and
the stable ran first and second, with
that wonderful hIly, Endurance by
Right. third in LIS 80. He then won
the Junior champion in grand style,
carrying 127 pounds, seventh at the
half, to make his usual meteoric burst
of speed in the last eighth, and win by
a neck going away. Another third com
pleted his record, which IN detail is
shown later.
Blue Girl only scored one win in the
Whitney colOrs. that being in the great
FLY stakes at Coney Island, where, IN
der a properly censUTed, listIess ride by
Shaw, she finished two lengths behind
LeOnora Loring, who was receiving five
pounds, and who was later disqualified
owing to an incomplete entry. This
placed the stake to the credit of Blue
Girl. Yankee also only ran once, a
second to Heno. NastUrtium won once,
the fatbush stakes. and Endurance by
Right won once, the third special, beat
ing Heno. The single victory Of Blue
Girl in the great filiy stakes placed
! her second on the list, with SPA ass to
her credit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
'SFACTSABOUT SUGAR
Are Quoted to Sutherland With En-
barrassing Frequency.

Washington, March Representa-
tive Sutherland is considerably cha
grIEed just now over a situation which
COrfrOIts him in the house on the re-
dUCtiOn Of rates on sugar from cuba.
Mr.. Sutherland has stated 10 a fellow
member Of the house that while he viii
vote with the representative of beet
sugar states and aid them in every way
possible, his efforts and arguments
against the reduction have been re-
duCed to a minimum by the position
assumed by Mr.. Cutler, who recently
appeared before the ways and means
committee.
While Mr.. Cutler denied shat sugar
could be manufactured at q profit for
cents a pound in Utah, the genera.
trend of his statement was 90 the Of
feet that Utah could pToftabr u-
pete with sugar brought Ia al reduce
ton Of about % or 30 per cent IN ace
count Of the advantage which % u.--
sessed in competition with the article
from the east and also from the Pa
cidc coast.
Certain members Of the ways and
means committee. in their reCerr on
ferences which eliminated in the -s-9-
luton advocating a % per cen. reduce
ton, took Mr.. Cutters sJatem--I rs d
basis for their position. uumlr... nj
the fact that Utah represent o. "#T-
ditiOn, admitting that DO prevails.
which is not that Of other beet sugar
states.
1t is stated that the reason 4r -
Ter assumed the position he did .a7
that he feared that If he admitt-t hal.
a resolution would hurt the ir E
in Utah, that admission wou.
to depreciate the value Of the
the company he represented au"
which he is managed and he. rl--.-
considered i polite to assume r.. .-
sitiOn which he did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

Fitz to make an attempt to buy it. He
wants that lion, and when he saw the
big fellow lording il over the denizens
of the Zoo, he announced that he would
remain in town week if necessary TO
get il.
Fitz. followed by d host of admirers,
went into Manager Cy De Vry's pri-
vate Office and waited. Half an hour
passed. and then he was informed by
telephone that De Nry had been cor
nered BY three ells and knocked insen-
sibIe. So Fitz and his followers went
on their tour of inspection alone.
After Bob had seen all he wanted
TO of the baby lions ne went over to
Leo's cage. The tip had gone around
the uenagerie that he was there and
the crowd pressed about him. Buy Leo,
Fitz." and Hes as rough as Jeffries,
were some of the remarks dropped, but
the pugilist was CallOuS to them all. He
said nothing. but when he had gazed as
long as he desired he turned away,
ouerving to himself: Il wonder what
they want for that fellow"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
liver Lawson, Champion Bicycle Sprinter

The accompanying photograph Of
Iyer Lawson the champion sprint BIZ
cycle rider Of the world. was taken
especially for The Herald, and shows
the champion in position for a jump
around the bunch. Lawson is again
resident of salt Lake, and began his
training for the coming racing season
the past week. Iver says he viii prob
ably remain in this city for the open
ing races at the local track and will
then go east to compete with the best
men in the business. Until last year
little had been heard of Lawson in the
east. and his sudden appearance on
the eastern circuit, where he defeated
with apparent ease such men as Major
Taylor. Frank Kramer, Floyd McFar-
land. ". :. Fem. Lester Wilson, Tom
Cooper and a score Of Americas fastest
speed merchants, he was the greatest
surprise Of the year in cycling circles.
Lawson had a severe attack of typhoid
fever last fail, but has fully recovered,
and today he is a better man than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
SETTLE DISPUTE.
kltzsimmons Says Sullivan Was
Down Eull Time

OoWQ EQli Time.
Ever since the Sullivan NIcGoverD
fgnt at Louisville. Ky. there has been
considerable discussion as To the ran
ner in which Sullivan was counted out.
Some contend that Dave was not down
thu allotted ter seconds. others say the
bout was stopped by the police. while
admirers of McGOveru say Sullivan
was down a full thirty seconds before
FitZSimmOns awarded his decision. In
discussing the matter Chief of Police
Guntheg said
Before tne night told Referee. Fitz-
simmons tESt when, in my opinion.
either man was in such n condition
that 10 would be unsafe for the fight
10 continue. Z would arise from my. scar
and De would understand thar the f-bf
must stop IN the fifteenth round when
SulliN an received The blow that caused
his defeat. considered it time Tor. the
match 10 end.
7 accordingly arose. Whether Fitz-
simmons saw lue 1 DO not know. but
had he not given his decision then 7
would have been forced 10 stor The
fight at once.
AIcGover1's victory is explained biz
Bob FitZsiGamOEs. who refereed The
nght as follows
There was nothing 70 it," said Fitz-
simmons. 1T is true that I ala not
begin ms count 5ust the instant SulIi-
van feu In my mind I had Judged the
time ne was down and am Satisfied
that 81 I made any mistake az am i
was "a the direction of Swing Sullivan
TOO long sine in which to recover.
counted sullivan out. and no maj
ter e ~ was Shie 70 get on his feet I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
BOB WANTS A LION.

viii Use Him to Train For Match
With Je&ries.
Bob FitzsimmOns. who has a match
on to meet big jim Jeffries, hes
mania for buying huge lions. Bob has
owned several big fellows in his day,
and says that they make very nice
companions. The last lion Fitz owned
tried to make a meal of a live electric
wire in a Cleveland theatre. and when
Fitz got to him ne found the king Of
the forest dead as the proverbial door
nail
FitZsimmons has never trained for
big contest without some brute friend
TO play and wrestIe with, and he wants
one now. Stories of the great strength
and gentleness of Leo, the Chicago
Lincoln park monarch, have induced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
LOCAL BASEBALL
OUTLOOK BETTER
Ogden May Come to Salt Lake.
Rescue.
WALKERS FIELD FOR RENT
LOCAL CLUBS LEASE EXPIRES
ON MARCH 10.

THE MOVEMENT on the part Of the
Ogden baseball fans within the
past week is taken by many in
this city as a sure sign that this town
viii have a team, in spite Of the many
setbacks the sport has already received
this year. ogden fans have repeatedly
announced their intention Of putting a
team in Salt Lake this year, if for no
other reason than to get games for
their home team. The fact that they
have asked for lease on the local ball
park would indicate that there is more
behind the movement than mere hot
ar. 1t has been learned here from the
management of the park that the Og-
den club has been notified that the
tease on the grounds held by the Salt
Lake club did not expire until the 18th
or the present month. but after that
Tune 1t might be possible to secure the
desired lease.
This is where the matter stands at
the present, and in all probability moth
ing more viii be done until after that
GATE. Reports from the northwest say
that Gimlin, Clark and Casey, three of
Ogdens best players. had signed with
the Helena team. but these men say
tnat such is not the case and that they
VIII not sign until it becomes definitely
known just what Will be doing in this
state the coming season. They have
probably received a bunch from the
management of the ogden club that
something was liable to drop, and are
awaiting for this reason.
George Borchers has been in the city
the past week interviewing several Of
the local players looking toward start
Ing team in this city Borchers says
ne has met with good success and he
may be the man to start a team. At
any rate, the prospects for ball are
better today than they have been at
any time since the IntermOuntain
league fell through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
DETAINED DEAD SWEETHEART
TO EXCULPATE HIMSELF

Chicago, March DIR Orville S.
Burnett. charged with being an aces
sorry TO the murder Of Mrs. Charlotte
Nichol, who committed suicide at the
Marlborough MOTEL Oct. 20 Of last year.
took the stand in his own bahalf in
Judge Bakers court today. He de-
clared that Mrs. Niehol had first sought
his acquaintance and that he at last
succumbed to temptation. Prior to the
suicide he said he had met Mrs Nichol
six or seven times. Re gave details Of
these meetings. tending TO show that
Mrs NichOi was not an honorable wo-
man before he met her. Dr. Burnett
stated that he had formerly lived in
1IcCOOk and Hastings. Neb.. ard in
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
a. B. Jebb Reports Good Prospects
For Summer Sports.

A B. Jebb has just returned from a
southern trip in the interest Of d
sporting goods house and reports un-
usual activity in all kinds of outdoor
sports. He says baseball viii be more
popular this year throughout the
southern towns than It has ever been
before. Nearly every village in that
part Of the state Is arranging 10 put
in d team, and there promises to be a
great rivalry between towns located
near each other.
Cycling is also on the boom this year.
The wonderful performances Of W. f.
SamuelsOn Of Provo in the east the
past year has caused many Of the
young men TO get the racing bee, and
il would not Be surprising if the local
track received several recruits from
that section OF the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
ROWAN MATCHED AGAIN.
Mute Will Fight Rolley in Park City
on March Is.

Park city. March Arrangements
were completed yesterday whereby
Dummy Rowan and Kid ROlley of
Park city We're matched TO fight TWEEN
f. rounds here on the 18th.
The men have met once before and
Rowan won. but as the bout was Roll
lev's first experience in the ring, and
since that time he has had several
matches, the local pUgilistic talent
think that the Park City man viii win
this time from the mute.
Dick Farrell who is promoting the
affair. is trying 20 arrange for other
matches between local talent and some
OF the Hghtweights who are around
salt Lake at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
Pradlev c. to Butte.

Butte, Mont, March Manager J.
J. McCloskey of the Butte Baseball
club has signed Oliver J. Burns of
Saltwater, Mimi, as pitcher, and
Frank T. Ward as second baseman for
the coming season. 1t is understood
that Zearfoss, who caught for Tacoma
last year, viii also play with the Butte
club. MeCIOskey has z. !. Bradley,
who outfelded for Salt Lake, also on
his roll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
PortIand Plaverg Announced.

Portland, Ore, March 1.-The Port
land baseball management has signed
the following players to date for the
coming season: Vigneaux, catcher; L.
Mahaffey, first base; Joe Mahaffey.
pitcher; DIESEL, shortstOp; Muller. left
field; Witbeck, pitcher; Weed right
field; Hupp, third base; Anderson. sec
ond base. Joe Mahafey, Witbeck and
Hupp are new men. The others played
with Portland last season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
Cycling.
Turville with the Leaders.

Atlanta, Ga, March 1.-Leander and
Ruiz and Turville and Lake still re-
tain their tie for first place in the
contest for the twelve-hOuT champion
ship of America. having added forty
six miles and one lap TO the previous
scOTN tonight, making a total score Tor
the hours Of the race 22S miles and
nine L is.