davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
WHO Is BEST BALLPLAYERP
This Honor Lies Between Lajoie and
Hans Wagner.


Really great ball players. from the
standpoint Of the fan, are few and far be-
tween. Ask the regular attendant at
the game, and he will tell YOU that there
are only two players I'm harness today
that are genuine tQp-notchers. and they
are Hans Wagner of the Pittsburg cham
piOns and Napoleon LajOie of the CleVe-
land team. Unfortunately for the stu
dent who likes TO compare the work Of
the two players as he sees them. this
pair are not in the same league, and con-
sequently do not appear before the same
crowds In the American league circuit
LajOie is considered the greatest of them
all, while I'm the National league cities
Hans Wagner is recognized as the star
of the aggregation
It would be a hard matter to decide
which really is the better PLAYER. Laioie
and Wagner are in a way PLAYING the
game on about the same lines. Both are
awkwardly built fellows. whosdo not i'm
press one as having much speed, but who
are much faster than some of he players
who are listed among the fast men of the
profession When II comes to batting
they are in a class by themselves. AS
tieiders both are stars i'm their respeC-
tive positions. When 1T comes to all
around work, Wagner seems to have a
bit the better of his rival for first honOrs,
for Wagner has proved "a star Outfielder.
a cracking good first baSeman and as a
shOrtstOp there is not a man in the
league who is his equal. all things con-
sideTed. Another advantage which Wag-
ner seems TO have over Lajoie is that he
Is scrappy. aggressive PLAYER. who is
always hUstling and makes himself pom
ular with the crowds. which cannot be
said Of LaiOic. who Is more of a quiet.
unaEgressiVe player But IL would be "A
hard matter to choose between the VITO.
Both are stars and it viii be years be-
fore the game is blessed with another
pair like them. A team of Wagners
would never be defeated and a team OF
LajCics would come pretty near walking
home with the Dennant in any company.
That is the way the pair size up. Look
over the other teams i'm the leagues and
YOU will find no other Laioies or Wag-
ners. They are in "a class bV themselves
and 20 would be ticklish bit of prophe-
SWING to predict that one would prove q
more valuable player than the other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
McLosKEY ON LUCAS.
Says he Is Proper Man For Nez
Years President.

Says He Is Proper Man For Next
Years President.
President Lucas has one warm ad-
Be-ent in John McCloskey. and the lat
ter only speaks Of the league president
I'm the highest terms. When it IS
taken into consideration that McClos-
key has been fined more times by the
order of Lucas than any other man
ageU in the league, words of praise
from McClOsSey mean something.
In my opinion no better man can
be secured than Lucas says McClOs-
key. He is a strict disciplinarian. He
enfOrces order and gentTemanly con-
duct on every field and that should
immortalize him. Baseball Is a noble
game. but its fate with the public de-
ponds a great deal upon the gentle
manly actions of the players. and that
i'm turn depends upon the president
There has never been man at the
head of any league who has stood back
of his umpiTes better than Lucas. His
officials have fined me more than once
and put me out of the grounds on nu-
merOus occasions, but I knew. IL was
for the best interests. and I paid my
fines and went on with the game lie
has given good, clean baseball to the
patrons of the game and that is the
life of the sport When the battle is
raging player or a manager may for
get himself, and Lucas is the best Of
the lot to make him keep a cool head.
In my opinion the p \. L. can ex-
list next year with either six or eight
clubs. 1 am in favor of putting Ogden
IN the circuit. and that town will be
on hand to get in the game. 1t is a
good ball town and but a short distance
from Salt Lake.
1T looks to me, unless some ar
rangement is made with the National
association, that the T. Y. L. team
would also be put i'm i'm Tacoma. and
It should do well. My choice of a cir
cult would be Seattle. Tacoma. Spo-
kane, Butte, Salt Lake and Ogden"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
WILL TRY HORSES.
Dave Shafer, Former Bicycle Trainer,
to Go on Turf.

David c. Shafer the former trainer OF
bicycle riders. states that he had about
decided upon conducting "A stable Of run
ming horses next year Mr.. hafer has al
ways been close to that branch of sport,
having made hooks ON different tracks
and studied carefully the good points of
horses. but up to the present time has
been content with other branches Of sport
When he was a bicycle trainer he had
the best i'm the business having sent W.
w. Hamilton TO all his paced records,
and having handled little Jimmy Michael
when the Wclshmau was the top-uotCher
at long distance riding 1t was soon aft
cr Shafcr and Michael split that the little
rider made his attempt to turn horse
jockey, The stable men treated him as
"A joke, giving him poor mounts and gem
orally disCOuraging HIM in every way
that the old timer can. Twice Michael
has left his iron sJseds for the flesh and
bone. both times 10 go back TO the rid
ing that he knows best. He is very anN-
iOus to get away from bicycles and mo-
tor cycles, as he has a feeling that he
will some day be killed in a race unless
he does abandon that mode of gaining
a living. The feeling has grown stronger
with him since his. accident I'm Germany
a few months ago, when he was at first
reported to have fractured his skull
ShafcT and Michael have been i'm con-
slant correspondence since they agreed
to go different ways. If the former Sc
cures his stable, Michael is to ride for
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
UNLAWFUL SHOOTING
Complaints Are Being Made
That Hunters Are Killing
Ducks at Mouth of River.

Reports are coming i'm every day from
tho shooting districts at the mouth Of the
Jordan river that there is a great amount
Of unlawful shooting being done these
DAYS. Several huters vino are making
preparations Tor the opening OF the seq
son claim to nave seen and heard shoot
ing. One well known hunter who re-
turned 10 the city last evening from a trip
10 the club house OF which lac Is "A mem
her. said that he saw parties out shooting
the night before and was positive they
mad killed several ducks.
This % Is claimed. If continued. will
work-a Erea hardship on the hunters who
are anxiously awaiting the opening of the
season. as 81 is bound to drive many of
the ducks away from their summer feed
ing grounds. This Is a matter that can
DE looked into by the game wardens ana
easily stopped. II q few of these Unlaw-
ful shooters We're arrested and fined to
the FUN extent of the law il would speed
lly put a stop 30 all shooting until the
season opens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
HOBO IN FORM AGAIN.
Former Salt Lake Horse Enters For
Races at Portland

Fred Griffith. who returned recetly
from Boise City. said that while up there
he had seen Hobo, formerly one of the
fine work I'm practice heats around the
track. Hobo is now owned by D. Law
renee of Boise and il is the latters in
tentiou 10 race Hobo for the rest of the
year.
Hobo has not started since last fall at
TIE Boise races. when he won the famous
race against Sarah Green. TThe horse Is
now entered for the Portland races and
may DC brought TO Salt Lake To compete
in the state fair races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
Forbes on Fake List.

There is an impression in the east
that Harry Forbes faxed his last fight
with Frankie Neil, says the san Fran
cisco Bulletin. If he did he made a
clever job Of if, for there was not a
kick at the ringside when Neil was de-
clared the winner. 1t is not believed
here that Forbes tried TO fake with
Neil when he was here before. When a
fighter makes a rascal of himself once
ha can't live down his record in q day,
and Forbes IS not an exception. Probes
was licked because he met a man with
a harder punch and who had youth
and vitality a. his favor. NeiTs father
promised to give Forbes return match
at Detroit. but the club people there
wired yesterday that they would have
as ne was I'm bad odor there. Father
Neil then replied that his boy would
take on Feltz al 116 pounds at 8 O'Clock
on oct. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
INDIANS VS.. TIGERS.
Binford and Grim After Each Others
Baseball Scalp.

Jack Grim and William Binford have
again hutted into the baseball game.
This time these two baseball managers
are bitter rivals and are after each 9TH
ers baseball scalps- With this idea in
view they have organized two baseball
teams known as the Grim Indians and
the Binford Tigers and they will meet in
a battle royal in Ogden tomorrow after
Noon The game viii be for the cham
plonshtp Of the Irrigation congress.
An effort was made last evening 90
find out who would play on each team,
as 1t has been rumOTed that several ring
ers viii he employed by both managers.
However. both the Indian and Tiger man
ayers are very close mouthed and moth
ing would be given out for publication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
ELDERS RAKE IN
ANOTHER GAME
-&-
Seattle Is the Unfortunate Victim
This lime.
&
SCORE EXCEEDINGLY CLOSE
BUTTE DROPS FIRST Or SERIES
AT SPOKANE.
SCORE EXCEEDINGLY CLOSE


Seattle. Sept l5.-SaIt Lake won the
first game by punching hits, with the
errors of Seattle. Wigss was hit bard in
spots but the fielding behind him
tightened up when the critical moment
came. >avis caught the inneId playing
in and deliberately pushed out hit be-
tween first and second that scored two
runs i'm the second. safe raps 10y Flan-
merry ana Henley, coupled with am awful
miX-up ON the part of the locals IN the
filth gave salt Lake enough runs TO WIN
Howletts. formerly with Hclena played
for salt Lake today and made goOd with
the bat ana I'm the field
McCloskey has his team right mp on
their toes now. and he saws they will
play fast ball from this time on The
visitors played the game in an depart
mcuts. Buck Weaver making three sacri-
flee hits besides doing great work in the
fold. Score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS.
Men Who Will Lead Big Varsity
Teams This Year.


The captains who viii lead the different
varsity teams on the gridirOu this season
are as follows:
Penusylvauia-End. Metzgcr.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Marshall.
PrinCetOu-Eud. Devil.
Coruell-Guard Hunt
Observation-Disclosures Smith.
Lafayette-Guard Ernst.
West Point-Eud. FarnswOrth.
Annapolis-End. SOule
Depauw-Fullback Brown.
Carlisle QuarterbaCk, Johnson
Michigan-EHd, Redeem
BClOit-Fullback, Slater
Observation-Disclosures, Thorn.
BucEnell-End. Cockili.
BrOwu--Tackle, Webb.
kuCEcStcr-GUaTu clark.
SwarThmOre-Halfba Smith.
Mnnesota-End, Rogers.
ChicagO-Center rush. Ellsworth
Syracuse--Quarterb O'NeilI
ITsinus-Center rush. TreNICr.
NOrthwestern-Ta Flaoeer.
WiIliGms-Fullback. Peabody
Purdue-Q Quarterback, Osborne
Observation-Disclosures Clevenger
Washington and Lee-Tackle TOundle
Marietta-Tackle. Mutton.
IOwa-End, COulthard.
St s-Quarterback, Wilmer.
GeOrgia-Cen ketrOp.
MissoUri-Tackle, Washer
Wiscousin-End. Abbott
w esleyan-Center, Gillespie
DickiUson-End. Williams.
gctown-Halfback, Hart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
Only Worth Four Rounds

Eureka, Sept. 15.--The Hackett -1IaEk-
ham fight came to a sudden termination
tonight at the end Of the fourth round.
Haekett cult, declaring he had had
enough for The money there was in sight
The fight was fast one while il lasted.
Markham, who IS the heavier man. had
~. the best of K. Although IL was pay
day ard large crowd was in town. the
attendance was poor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
SPORTS Ar FORT.
Soldiers VIII Have a Big Day q
Athletic Contests.

Arrangements have been completed at
Fort Douglas for "a big field day on
sept 25 i'm which some Of the best ath-
letic material at the post will take part.
There win be foot races. tug of war.
jumping contests hurdle races, shot
puts. hammer throws and q number Of
other contests for the purpose Of bringing
out the best athletes at the post
Entries are to be made from each COM
pany and battery al the post and the
winners viii be accorded special privi-
leges by the Officers I'm command. such
as passes and the like.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
GARDNFR AFTER -.
Lanky Bob Out of Reach So George
Begins to Talk.


Now that Bob Titzsimmons il back i'm
New York. George Gardner is going after
him rough shud- II calling one a four
fiusher side-stepper and coward viii
bring one to terms. Gardner ought to pu
sue 'sstul. Bob has aroused the middle
welant champions ire by apparently
ignoring him altogether and talking
about fighting Jim CorbCtt. Gardner said
recently:
Fitz announced that hc would figb.
the winner OF my bdttle with Root and
when I won 7 said I would take him ON.
I went cunning after him am over On,
country and he lodged Ally mana ser,
Andy Craig. Travelled an the way TO New
York 20 put Up a Forfeit of $3.50 90
cover the contest. / think the sporting
world viii say in Jig time vino has been
doing the duckiug, and whether or not
AIR. Fltzsimmuns is ON the square.
FL am only too glad to fight Fitzsim-
mons under the conditions binding Che
iisht-heayywei championship. with
which he Is thOroughly conversaut. VIII
be make good? Well lets see. Hes a
dodger. ae events viii prove. fo can
have my game 3ny time ne wants IT,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
RUNNERS DIDN'T RUN.
Sarah Green Captures the 2:2O Pace
at Ogden.
(special d ID HeraId.

Ogden. Sept -15.-Fhe races at the
County Fair grounds today We're a
disappointment in the fact that the
running races were ali cut out and
the harness races We're the only ones
pulled off. The owners of the runners
had a disagreement with the manage
ment of the fair association and they
took their stock away yesterday morn
ing. The races pulled off were the trot
and pace.
In the 2:20 pace the race was won
by Sarah Green, with Julia A second
and Jimmie r third. Time. 2:24
The 2:25 trot was won by Niger
Boy, with LadysTnith second and Ju-
hilee third Time 2-2LIh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
Given America lie Go-bv.

a letter was received i'm the city yes
teToav from the two ROWans. Dummy
and Silent, the wen known prize fight
ers- The pair are now AT Fernice, b. O..
where, according TO Silent. they are max
Ing good with the natives. Silent SAYS
THAI they like the country and he does
not know when he and his brother will
be back to America, thinking perhaps.
that he is SO far from Salt Lake that he
Is clear off the American continent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
NOW IT IS PROFESSOR ERNIE.
Ex-Champion Lightweight Teaching
Boxing at Columbia.


u maZ be OF great Interest," &C. follow
grs Of scientific h9Gina and also 20 coli
icge men throughout The j.uiIsd States
% learn That an e't-prizetighter has
been engaged Dr. the columbia university
OF New York 90 teach The students the
MAINLY art ut Seif-oefuuSe- This lucky Iu-
dtvidual Is none otrCr taau Prank Erue-
lp.mer miudieNeiEHt champion To i- tur-
Their stated THAT Lrue iS To- receive a sala-
~ of $1,000. and will register iu three
classes with the hope Ot graduating from
addition to tOlumbia's already extensive
curriculum. may hc properly termed the
department Of high a~t hoNiu-. Whether
or mon the pupils Nai actively ana lHIrI-
bly, engage their professors. when uc is
about to hear their lessons. BATS Int been
psl ertaiurd. but j, is Co Doe hoped that
ALL. showing faVurs 90 none How q light
weight professor viii handle beHNyWeiGUt
students has not been mentioned in the
dlucieS on agreement. nut hl reading uU-
dor the lines 10 may hC politely Inferred
that TIM students viii De averaged i'm
classes ln accordance with their size.
weight and physical proWeSS. Hitting
power viii Zoe one of the requisite essen
tails necessary in order TO maintain "a re-
spectacle ethical status. There arc many
olher c9nulupns: limitations and restrlc-
IONS with which none but a student in
the course viii be familiar. and his kuOwl-
edge of the course viii depend mostly
upvn his ability to asSimilate punishment
ASIDE IRON the JOcular side of the prOpO-
SluOn- Columbia S action i'm hiring pro-
IeSSlOnal boxer to teach self-defeuse is an
advance 60 reclaim the healthful sport of
boxing from the prize ring with view OF
placing 1t upon q higher plane iu the an
mails OF sports. Every man should know
how TO box There is nothing degrading
about it. Columbia s. step may cause con-
siderable comment among the supersCu-
sltive people but the real benefits viii ne
thoroughly appreciated by those who will
be helped by the scheme. All hail Pro-
tessor Frank Erne, eN-Wurld's eN-light-
weight champion OCCUPANTS OF the chair
OF seII-dctense. Columbia university
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16

out OF the game for calling the umpire a
name. and Quinn for threatening The
watch was pulled and the Des MOines
players left the field.
Kansas City. Sept 1j.-Nansas CITY
cold weather.
Peoria. sept 15.-Omaha-Peoria game
postponed, wet grounds.
81. Joseph. NO. Sept. Est Joseph and
Colorado Springs game postponed; wet
grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
ANGUS IS ANGRY.
Trouble Over the Baseball Arbitration
Award.

Detroit Mich. Sept president An
baseball club is wrathy over the decision
OF President johnson that Second Base
man Burns secured by Detroit from the
Pacific coast, cannot play with the team
because the arbitration committee has
decided lc was the property of Toledo.
When asked today IN ne intended 10 APP
peal the matter he said warmly
Appeal Does man have to appeal to
anybody Tor his own property? Burns
was member Of the Detroit team be-
iore the creation of this arbitration
argument"
SIR Angus had a long consultation with
nus attorney today ON the matter.
PITCHER Skopec last night jumped the
team after a disagreement with Manager
Glrr0M rogardLnE 2 raiIroad sIaanar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
NEW WALL PAPER

Two carloads of entirely new wall
paper. The most fastdious tastes can
be suited at
GEORGE w, EBERT < co.
326 State Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
ANOTHER ON '1RUBE.v
This Time Erratic Edward Does His
Stunt in Boston.

Perhaps there is not a baseball player
before the public today who has to stand
the butt for as many jokes as Rube
Naddcll Tho press Of the country is
fuil of stories all the time about this er-
YARNS spinned az the expense Of Edu-ard.
once again has Mr.. Waddeu figured
a7 chief actor ga . baseball tragedy Tie
c1hpol pe checked. 10 seems. Tn the
seventh inning Rube hofsted over the
tiehL Iield bleachcrs a Ions foul fiy that
landed on the roof Of the biggest bean
rlnnery in Boston. In lcscending the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
Ryan Knocked Out.

Kansas City. Sept. I5.-Nartiu Duffy
knocked out Philadelphia Tommy Ryan
i'm the eighth round of slow and un-
interesting fight. Many Of the spec
tatOrs left the hall I'm disgust after
the fight had gone "a few rounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
Football Match.

Stanford University. Cal. Sept AR
rangements with the MANAGEMENT 81 the
Multnoman Athletic club football team of
Portland Ore, have been completed for
q game to be played with the Stanford
varsity eleven on the Stanford campus
Nov T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
Western League.
Pacihc Coast League.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Portland. sept. 1.-THE first game. eft
OF their return north. was taken by Port
land TODAY from Seattle by opportune
hitting. Thiclman, althCG-h "a little wild
at times. kept his hits scattered. Blew
fit pitched good BAH. but was poorly sup
ported The score:
r.. H. T..
Egftlahu .- -------.- ------------ 8 s.
CedLLlt ----------- 81 %
Observation-Disclosures and Hess; BIewiu
and Byers. Dmpire-Levy.
San Francisco, Sept. l5-Keefc's Wild
ness lost the game for the Senators at
Oakland today. Hodson was hit freely
in the first inning. but afterwards stead
led down and allowed but two hits. The
locals hit hecfe at opportuue times
Score:
r. IT, T.
Sacramento -...-.-.-.....-..-.. 3
Batteries-keefe ana Braham, Hodsou
and Le7hy.
Los Angeles. sept l5.-Costly errors
and weak base running by the leaders
gave Oakland the first game of the se-
ries Gray was hit Jess than CooDer but
his support was NOT So good Wheeler.
1T second. had bad day On fielding hard
chances and failed to take care Of three
of them. Cooper was effective when men
were ON bases. He also got home run
r. IT. t.
Oakland o.. .................-.--.G 3
Eatteries-Gray and Hurlburt. Cooper
and GOrtou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
DETAIIED as UMPIRFs-

Washington. Sept Lieutenant Colo.
mel Charles @. Treat commaudaut az
cadets at West Point. and Captain James
X Thompson Fifteenth infantry. have
been detailed as umpires during the army
mlncuNcrs at Fort TsilnE knn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
AMFRTCAN IFAGnF

Washington, Sept. t5.-Ber~.e Plank
20uid settle down. Washington secured
six hits and scored four runs I'm the first
two innings and k0n the game After
this the locals made two hits Attend
ance 90. Score.
r. IT, J..
VI ashlnEton -..----.-..........
\ Hlla4elFilid -------.---- -------- 4
Battcries-Orth and Kittridgc Plank
and Schreck
Boston. Sept. 5.-Heavy hitting BIS the
home. team defeated New York todav
and costly errors made the score large.
Many notable fielding features gave the
game interest. Attendance. $3.50 Score:
n. H. r..
Boston o.. ....-.-............l2 ~
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g
eries-Youug and Criger, Tahnehin
and BeviIle,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
NEW ONE IN SALT LAKE.
Bike Rider Named Eddie Allen Says
He Is a Champion.


Spokane Chronicle; Eddie Allen. at one
time one of the famous bicycle riders of
the west and stiIl ~ Pacific coast cham
pim for the quarter and mile is in the
city and is open to all challenges for his
title. He SAYS he is out of riding as "a
profession. but IS willing 60 meet any
man in the state who wishes to take
away the Pacific coast championship.
Allen won the Pacific coast CHAMPION
ship two years ago on the sound and has
held it ever since. Eddie is now an actor
and has ambitions to get 10 the top OF
his profession. He has been successful
and il can be said that outside OF the
stars he is near the top in his line Ha
does neat irish sketch and sings in a
sweet tenor voice He is now at the
Orpheum at San Francisco.
Every once i'm while some unknown
bicycle rider hobs UP in some out of the
way place and announces himself a
champion. When il comes to talking BIZ
cycle champions nip, Salt Lake is touched
i'm a tender spot. as there are Just a few
persons in this burg who have seen Il few
real champions. BY the above Clipping
II Is made to appear that q rider named
Eddie Allen is champion OF the west
Well wouldn't that Jar YOU, Allen-who
lis Ailen2 Let him get out and defeat
any one of such mon as TVer Lawson
Mcfarland, Hardy Downing. Fisher
Samuelson. Williams. Hopper. Hoffman,
Stevens or some fifteen or twenty anna
tours now hanging around salt Lake to
say nothing Of half q dozen messenger
bows in this city and show that he isl
entitled 10 place the word champion aft
or his name. II is two to one shot that
there have been this season some fifty
man claiming 70 be bicycle champion OF
the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
IN First Round.

Los Angeles. Sept. l5.-Sam McVey
knocked out Denver Ed Martin in
the first round tonight,