davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
AMERICANS WIN
TEST POLO MATCH
Their Work Was a Complete Sur.
prise to Experts.
PLAYED FAULTLESS GAME
WATERBURY AND KEENE ARE
THE STARS.

T ONDON, May S1.-The result Of to-
days test polo match at Hurting
ham for the American cup was a
complete surprise to all the experts,
and was all the more welcome TO the
huge gathering Of Americans. Accord
ing to all previous form, the English
men should have won: but the Ameri-
can team rose splendidly to the occa-
sion and played a nearly faultless
game, much better, in fact. than they
ever played here before. Waterbury
and Keene were the particular stars
Of the American team, and again and
again saved the game.
The arrangements for the great
match were admirable, and there was
one Of the largest gatherings Of Eng
hsh pOlOists seen at HurlinEham for
years. The ground was rather soft aft
er the rain of last night, and the ball
aid not travel freely at any period.
What, perhaps, was more astonishing
than anything else, was that the Amer
lean ponies were at no time out-paced
by the English, yet some famous ponies
We're playing for England. It would
nave been difficult to collect a better
lot Of ponies. but the American animals
held their own for speed and beat the
English ponies for hardness.
The hitting and combination play Of
the Americans was magnificent. The
English players were sometimes very
close to the posts. and, indeed, repeat
eddy shot at the goal, yet they nearly
always missed, or the ball was re-
turned to them. Only three times in
the whole play did Buckmaster ENG
lish) have a hit out from behind his
own back line. Nine times in the same
period did the Americans hit out Of
bounds to save their goal The reason
Tor this Was'that Waterbury's defense
was nearly perfect.
An attack in so severe a game as to-
days IS bound TO give way at least if
II fails to break the defenses, so when
the welcome chance came for the Amer
leans 70 turn their ponies and play with
the ball instead Of against II, their for
wards started fresh with half beaten,
scattered team opposing them.
Then the long practice Of team play
told, and the Americans raced through
OPhOAi - % NtAousA the iattef
We're only nOyices, AgassiZ (American)
riding off Miller (Englisn) and Cow
din, Keene and Waterbury CAmeri-
cans) gallOping and passing the ball
from back to forward with a series Of
splendid near-side forward strokes.
Thus Waterbury's defense must be
taken as the main factor IN the victory.
Then the American combination plav
was much better than that Of the Hur-
bingham four. The Americans were al
ways quicker with the bail than their
opponents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
Che
KING HANOVER WINS
W. C. Whitney's Colt Captures
Carleton Stakes For 3-year-
oIdS at GrsVeSend.

New York. May S1.-King Hanover,
owned by William C. Whitney, won
the Carleton stakes for 3-year-olds at
one mile at Gravesend today. It was
reported late this afternoon that
Jockey Booker, who was seriously hurt
Yesterday afternoon, was still uncon-
scious. Results:
First race, five furlongs. selling
Stunts won. Colonel Tyler second,
Mount Hope third. Tlme-1:O1 "a.
Second race. the Greater New York
sleepiechase handicap, full course
MISS Mitchell won, R0wdy second, Pc
rion third Time-5:O1
Third race, the Hudson stakes for >
year-olds, FIVE furlOngs-River Pirate
won. Sir Vorheis second, Injunction
third. Time-I:00 As.
Fourth race. the Carleton stakes for
5-year -olds, one mile-King Hanover
Won, Master1nan second, Hyphen third.
Time-1;40 Is.
Fifth race, handicap, one mile and
Iuriong-Sadie s. won, Herbert second,
Dublin third. Time-1:52 4-5.
sixth race mile and seventy yards,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
GOIf.
TRAVIS is CHAMPION
Got His LaureIs by Winning the
Final Match Yesterday Against
MaTCeIIus of Yountakah.

New York, May 3L-Amateur Cham
pion W. ]. Travis added the title Of
metropolitan champion to his laurels
by winning the final match today of
the Metropolitan Golf association $
fourth annual tournament Travis
final match today was at thirty-six
holes with F. A Marcellus of Younta-
kah- Marcellus was particularly weak
in his driving and failed to regain his
losses by his approaching and putting
Travis showed none of the brilliant
putting that marked his game with
Douglas. He was three up at the turn
of the first round and eight at the
eighteenth hole. In the second round
he won the first, second, fourth. sixth
and seventh holes at which point the
score was dOrmie II. The next hole
halved i'm four settled the match and
the championship. The cards were:
Travis. 453 446 453-3S
MaTcellus, IA. 656 354-42
Travis, 454, asa, 344-3S-76.
Marcellus. 500. 455 455-43-S5.
Travis. asa, 465, 343-3S
Marcellus. Cos. $50, AL
Forty-six players entered in the an
nual handicap Of the Metropolitan as
ISOLATION at thirty-eight holes. The
result was a tie for the medal at 140
between former Attorney. General
Griggs. playing for the North Jersey
club. and John MOller, jr., of Lake
wood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
LOOKED LIKE
OLD T0WNBALL
Both Teams Got OFF Wrong Yes
terdsy.
SALT LAKE IA; LAGOON IL
PITCHERS WERE HAMMERED
AND ERRORS FREQUENT.
Standing Of Teams.


A GREAT exhibition of the old-fash-
II toned game of townbau was
dished uD to the local fans yes
terday afternoon by the salt Lake and
Lagoon teams. They seemed to vie
with each other in their efforts to play
this kind of a game, and honors. were
about even. It was a case Of hit the
bail and run. and trust to luck to get
around the bags, If the hit was not
safe there was sure to be some one in
the way to make an error and give the
runner his base anyway.
After ten long innings Of this kind
Salt Lake finally won out, more from
luck than anything else. The Lagoons
introduced a new pitcher by the name
of Grimes. 1t is said that he has just
returned from the Philippines, where
he has helped administer the water
cure to a number Of the natives.
While nothing like this happened to
the young man yesterday, he had the
experience Of travelling many miles I'm
the air i'm a SantOs-Dumon airship.
The way the White Wings hit off his
delivery in the first is painful TO recall.
His little ante-ante over drops were
like getting money from home. Every
ball that came over the plate connected
with an able-bOdied White Wing, and
the next instant was flying off at some
unknown angle. The fielders managed
TO pull down three of the flies, and fin
ally put the side out, after eight runs
were scored. After this, however, the
soldier had lost his stage fright, and
did a little better.
Nephi Thomas was in the box for the
Salt Lake team at the beginning, and
on the bench at the finish Unlike the
soldier. Nephi started out wen, but
completely lost control Of himself and
the ball before the game was half over.
In the eighth the Farmers took revenge
on the ex-L. y. s. L. pitcher for the
manner in which the White Wings had
treated their man in the first
Three hits and two bases on balls /
was the cause Of Thomas downfall, [
and Captain Huston brought out young
Mayne to finish the game. The latter /
was wild at first, but pulled himself |
together for the finish. Buck Weaver |
reOrganized the team in the fifth, /
changing his players all around, which /
made some Improvement in their play /
ing.
Captain Huston was as bad yester- /
day as any member of his team. He I
had a total of thirteen chances and /
missed four. every one of which was !
costly. Hader was just as bad for the I
LagOons, missing three out Of nine /
chances. A long running catch by Cliff /
ford in right field was the only feature 4
of sc day The wind blew hard al 4
during the game. which was partly re- |
sponsible for the poor exhibition put |
nm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
Cycling.
SAUCER TRACK NOTES
tuesday Nights Programme Out
-SamueIson and FUrman Will
Meet in Match Race.

Manager Schefski of the saucer
track announced his programme for
next Tuesday night yesterday after
noon. The feature will be a match race
between ". E. SamUelson and W. G.
Furman for a half mile. best two out
Of three heats. Other races will be a
one-fourth mile and mile handicap pro
fessional and a one-half mile handicap
and 0nehalf mile tandem amateur.
A match was arranged yesterday be
tween Johnnie Chapman and Pedlar
Palmer to be run off next Friday. The
race viii be a one-fOurth mile, one
half mile and mile, best two in three
heats. Palmer said yesterday that he
had received a letter from Australia
saying that Corbett. Mcdonald and an
other Australian rider were on their
way to Salt Lake and would be here
shortly
The amateurs at the saucer are con-
siderably elated over the transfer Of
Holman and Smith TO the professional
class. They are entirely too fast for
the rest Of the bunch and il was sure
money for them every time they
started Now that they are out Of the
way, it viii give the rest of the anna
tours a chance and better racing IS
expected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
MICHIGAN WON.
Chicago University Gets Second and
Wisconsin Third.

S-AAOSSo university OetS second and
Wisconsin Third.
Chicago, May S1.-Five western in
tercoHegiate records were broken and
one equaled at the annual meet of the
Intercollegiate Conference Athletic as
ISOLATION on Marshall field today. Mich
igan won the meet, securing thirty-six
points, while Chicago was second with
twenty-five points and Wisconsin third
with nineteen points. The records for
the 120-yard hurdle, one and two-miIe
runs, the pole vault and the discus
throw were broken, while the record In
the lo0-yard dash was equaled.
The Summary.
1c0-yard dash-Won by Hahn, Mich
igan; second, Blair. Chicago; third.
Maloney, Chicago Time-:IO
220-yard dash-Won by Maloney. Chi
cago; Blair, Chicago, second; E. D.
Merrill Beloit, third. Time-:22
440-yard run-WOn by Merrill Be
lott; second, Nufer, Michigan; third.
Tibbetts. Minnesota. Time-:50.
S0-yard run-WOn by Breitkreutz
Wisconsin; second, Foster. Michigan:
third, Daniels, Wisconsin. Time
200 2-5
One mile run-Won by Keachie. Wis
consin; second, Perry, Michigan: third
Henry, Illinois. Time-4:93 2-5. This
breaks the intercollegiate western rec
ord
Two-mile run-Won by Kellogg.
Michigan; McEachern. Wisconsin. Sec
ond; Ketsol. Illinois, third. Time-l0:07.
This breaks the western intercollegiate
record.
Vrvr-o,,f,. ,.o.-4 1T
loney, Chicago; second, Beckman. Min
nesota; third, Saridaskis. Wisconsin.
Time-:15 rs. This breaks the western
intercollegiate record by twO-ffths.
220-yard hurdle-Won by Bockman.
Minnesota; second, Eufer; third, F.
Merrill Times So
Hammer thrOw-Won by PeI. Drake:
Long, Wisconsin, second; Bear. Illinois,
third. Distance-137 feet Ia inches.
Shot put-WOn by Kirby, Notre
Dame; second, Snow, Michigan third.
Ed Merrill, Beloit. Distance-41 feet.
81 inches This breaks the intercoIle-
giate record by half an inch.
Pole Yault-Wou by Chapman.
Drake; Dvorak, Michigan, second; Ma
Gee, Chicago, third. Height-11 feer.
61z inches This breaks the western
intercollegiate record Of II feet. s
inches.
Discuss throw-Won by Swift, Iowa:
second, Baird, Northwestern; third.
Place. Chicago Distance-I1S.q This
breaks the western intercollegiate rec
ord.
High jump-Snow and Bartlett.
Michigan, tied for first place. height
feet 90 inches; QuantreH. Chicago,
third
Running broad -jUmp--WOn by Hop
hns, Chicago; second, Heater, Michi-
gan; third, Heffner, Wisconsin. Dis
tance-22 feet. AZ inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
ARRIVE ON WEDNESDAY
Manager Richards Announced
Yesterday That Date of Athletic
Contest Had Been Changed.

Manager Gill Richards Of the univer-
sity track team received a wire from
Manager De Soto Of the California
team yesterday saying that the latter
had to come home earlier than he eZ-
pected and asked that the date Of their
meet be changed to June q instead Of
June Z. The request was at once
granted. This VIII bring the team here
Wednesday instead OF next Saturday.
The local students are working daily
under the watchful eye Of Coach
Holmes and will be in better condition
than when they met the Nevada team
The local boys hope 20 be able 10 gat
away with a number Of the sprint
events as they have some fast material
in this line When II comes % the
weight events there is little chance OF
defeating Plaw, who holds all the coll
leg1ate records in this line. Manage
Richards said last night that they had
made many Improvements on the at1~
letic field and would have a far greater
seating capacity than when the Nevada
team visited Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, May 31.-Latonia sum-
mary:
First race seven furlongs-Jane
Oaker won, Darlene second, Eleven
Bells third. Time-1:28
Second race, five furlongs-Tendon
won, Doe Wood second, Olintz third.
Time-1:02%
Third race, mile, selling-Remp won,
Secundus second, Hand d. third Time
-1:43%
Fourth HeSe, Clipsetta stakes, 2-year-
old fillies A-Ne furlongs, value $3.50
Eva Russell won, Flora WillOughby
second, Special Tax third. Time-1:02.
Fifth race, mile, selling Brief won.
Ed Alack second, Dolly Wagner third.
Time-1:4219
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling
Fondea won. Clorita second, Suave
third. Time-1:2S2[.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
Crap and Crisser.
sHAEFFER WINS MEDAL.
Handicap Shoot For Rife Club
Trophy Held Last Week.

The first shoot for the medal offered
by the Rifle club to its members was
held during the past week and was won
by Shaeffer. with a total score of IS.
According to the rules under which the
medal is offered. a member must win
the medal three times before IT becomes
his property. The trophy will be shot
for once each month until the ownership
IS settled. All the members have been
handicapped for this shoot based on their
records for the past six months. which
gives each marksman an equal chance.
The standing of each member of the
club, with their handiCaps. in the shoot
just completed is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
OGDEN. II; LOGAN. I.
Stoney's Infants Made Poor Exhibi-
ton Yesterday.
Especial TO The Herald)

Logan May 3l-The Logan team gave
as poor an exhibition OF ball playing as
was ever seen here this afternoon, when
Ogden again beat them by a score of II
20 ]. The game throughly Disguised the
local fans. more than one of whom enter
tanned suspicion that If was deliberately
presented 20 Ogden on account of discOrd
within the team. Tt has gone a long
ways toward killing the game in Logan.
Hahn pitched for Logan and pitched
the best game Of the series, but with
eleven errors behind him he could do
nothing. The work OF Thomas who
pitched for Ogden. was gilt-edged. but
three hits being made off his delivery.
He had err0Tless support One good
double play was made by Logan and Bill
hoffer at first played elegant ball. ac-
cepung eighteen ont OF nineteen chances
Pace and Hansen did well behind the bat
considering that they had a strong wind
against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
ACCOUNTANTS WIN.
Defeat o. S. L. Auditors in a Game
on Decoration Dav

S~~N NASA IA y
The heretofore invincible Auditors
team Of the Oregon Short Line was
given their first defeat by the Account
ants of the same floor by score OF. 23
To 3 on Decoration day. The game was
Ike taking candy away from babies. as
the score denotes. Among the features
was the smuggling OF the Accountants.
who fell upon their opponents for three
home runs, six three-baggers and eight
two-base hits.
The best individual work was done
by f. y, Hess, league secretary. who
covered the first corner for the Ac-
countants in a style that would make
the best Of them take to the tan tim
Der. The Accountants would like 10
hear from any of the other teams in
the Oregon Short Line building who are
aspiring for championship honors.
Following is. the lineup of the win
ners: Griggs, shoTtstOp; Hess. first
base; Hughey. pitcher: Howard. left
field; Smith. third base; Thorne. catch.
DOxey, right field: Holt, second base:
Nicholson, center field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
TIME WINNER CHANGED.
An Error Gives J. Harry Leyland
First Time Prize.

An Error Gives ]. Harry Leyland
First Time Prize.
A change has been made ia the results
of the Decoration day road race. which
gives J. Harry Leyland the time prize. in
stead of Crowlton. as first announced.
When the judges-C. L. Berry, A. A.
Robertson and f. L. Gardner-got togeth-
er yesterday morning to compare the
work OF the timers and scorers. il was
discovered that an error IN adding made
CrOwltOn's time one minute slower than
was at first announced. This rider COW
cred the distance in 51-H. together with
his handicap of 2:30, making his time
54:4. In The hurry and excitement Of the
finish the time was announced as 1914, or
just one minute too fast.
In going over the figures yesterday
morning this error was discovered and
at once corrected. Leyland rode from
the three-minute mark and finished in
50;5l. which, added 10 his handicap. gave
his total time as 53:5l, or nineteen sec
Onds faster than CroWlton. This gave
liver Redman second time who. with a
fOur-minute handicap covered the course
in 1875. or 1855 with his handicap added
Redman was only four seconds behind
Leyland. He also captured the novice
time prize
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

ST Louis, May S1.-Fair grounds
summary:
First race, mile and a sixteenth-El
Caney won, Joe Doughty second, Tea
Gown third Time-1:52A.
Second race, seven furlongs-Tom
Collins won Tenny Belle second, Pure
Wood third. Time-1:3lh.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Little Scout won, Terra Firma. second
Crimean third. Time-1 :49k
Fourth race, Junior Championship
stakes, for 2-year-Olds, six furlongs-
defiant won, J. Sidney Walker second.
Lucy Crawford third Time-1:1s.
Fifth race, five fUrlongs-Claude won,
Seize second, Christine A. third. Time
j :04
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Sil-
yer Garter won, Tickful second, Lii
liam NJ. third. Time-1:511k.
Seventh race, mile and a half-Walla-
bout won. Chickamauga second, Gilbert
third. Time-1:42I4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

The first game at the Lagoon viii be
played this afternoon between the La
COON and Salt Lake teams. Lempke
is slated for the box for the Lagoons
and Kelly for the Salt Lake team. The
game win be called at $3.50 .. IN. The
baseball special win leave the city for
the Lagoon at 2:SO and arrive in time
for the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

Earned runs. Logan I. Ogden J.: two
base hits. Pace, Richards. Clark: sacrifice
MT, Bluth; bases on balls, off Thomas 4
Off Hahn 2; struck out. By Thomas (.
iett on bases. Ogden 9, Logan g: stolen
pdses, Ham, Pace. Gimlin, Hansen
Magic Ferris 8. double play. Hahn TO
Glade 20 Hoffer. Time $40 Umpire.
darkness. Attendance. 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

'FV-OdIet M NCLuuaIdUu. WIIu DILCUes,
Thomas .; bases on balls off Grimes 4.
off Thomas 8. off Mayne .: hit by
pitcher, Brockhoff; struck. out SChils.
Huston. Kelly. Clifford. Hader: left on
bases, salt Lake O. Lagoon 10. double
play Huston to BrOckhoff to Borchers:
stolen bases. Huston. Flake; sacrifice hit,
Scare. Time of game 2:10. Umpire, Mar
tin. Attendance. 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
Washington Beats Idaho.

Moscow, Ida. May 3I.-UniversirE NJ
Washington, 1919; University Of l1e-
no. ~
Only fair sized crowd was iu afLe1a-
ance At the field meet. as the weaiH..
was chilly and drizzling. DESPITE TINS
excellent time was made in the runs. ana
the university record was broken ln I.
pole vault and shot put. Idaho TOOK me
following firsts. One huudred-yarl ca-ar
pole vault, 2yJ-yard dash.
Washington took firsts as follows.
Half-miie run broad jump shot put, L--
yard hurdle. hammer throw. high jump.
mile run. 440-yard dash discus throw ana
the relay race. fOur-fifthS Of mile. ID
Cosgrove Of washington divided first and
second
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

Chicago, May 51.-Owing to the fire
Whlch destroyed the Hawthorne grand
stand last night, todays card was run
on at Harlem, where the races for the
SIX days remaining Of the Hawthorne
meeting viii be run. Results;
FIRST race. six furlOngs-Doublet won.
Brigade second, Joe Martin third. Time
liza 3-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Traverse
won, PompinO second, Frank Ireland
third. Time-1:15.
Ihird race, short course steeplechase
-tallela won, Alice B. second, Maze
third. Time-3:44.
Fourth race, Juvenile stakes. four
and half furlongs-Early won, Wat
klns OyertOn second, Sidney c. Love
third. Time-1:Os 20.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-I.ou-
lsville won. Otis second, Hermencia
third. Time-1:53 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and a quarter. sell
lng-Compass won, Cherished second.
Major Mansir third Time-2:O9H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
Horse Races at smithAeld.
Cspecial ID ID Herald.l

Logan. May 31.-There was a match
horse race at Smithfeld yesterday for
$500 a side between GoIdie, a horse
owned by Hunsaker Bros. Of Honey
vile, and Mayfower, owned by Price
Bros. OF Smithfeld. The distance run
was 40 yards. and Goldie won easily
Another race win be run today be-
tween Goldie and an Idaho horse, for
500 a side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
IT'S a snap

So says Mr.. ]. H. Tate. I'm never
late; and take no chances on losing
when the inducements 20 win is an Iver
Johnson Truss Frame Wheel He also
states he would have had a cinch on
time prize II his mount had been an
lver johnson. Sold at Carriers League
O.ycle store, 525 South West Temple
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
Baseball at Park Citu

P Park City, May 31.-SeveraI of the
mines here are now represented by ball
teams, and quite an amount of rivalry
exists between the clubs. A series of
games has been arranged, and Sunday
the first game viii be played between
the Ontario and Dalv-Wesf teams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
No Lives Lost.

Chicago. May 31.-Oficials Of the
Hawthorne race track, whose grand
stand was burned yesterday. said to-
day that no lives had been lost in the
fire. The stable boy who was reported
killed had been found. Detectives be-
lieve the fire was the work of incen-
diaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
lspecIal ID - IIerald.l

tSpeclal 70 me Herald.)
Provo, May S1.-The ball game for
$50 side, played between the Salt
Lake I. D. S. Of Salt Lake and the
Provo team this afternoon was won by
Provo on a score of six to five. The
game was an interesting one and drew
large crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
Websters. 8; o. s. y. Juniors. Q.

The Websters defeated the o. s. l..
Juniors yesterday by a score of 8 to 0.
The winning team follows: Fat,
SOffe. c.; Kid Brady. p: Covey. L b.;
Tresider, 2 b.; Mulhau, b.: Judson.
S. s.; Harris, ]. f.; Critchlow, r. f.; Bas-
sett q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
Bad weather stops Cricket.

London. Nay 31-The first Of the hye
test cricket matches between Austraha
and England. which was begun Thurs
day at Birmingham and was TO nave
been decided today. was abandoned en-
account Of the weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
Royals Want Game.

The Royals wish to get a game with
either the OntariOs of Park city or 3.
I. A. of Provo. Manager Mander of the
Royals stated last evening that if either
team wished to accept the challenge it
would be accommodated by addressing
him at p. o. box 1897