davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
BOXERS NEW PUNCH
Blow That Created a Sensation
Among the Spec
iatOrs.

Men well posted in boxing take little
stock in the claims of boxers VINO ta-k
or new blows, ana study or me A-=LlL.
and literature Of boxing win show that
at best but q slight variation Of pune ~
known many years beIQLs any OF .l--
present-day boxers were known Ml---7
r. IT. Kahn in the PhlladeipHla Record
KID lFCCOv-s cOFkscreW punch IS only
a straight lefJ-haud lab- and Bob lLzr
simmons solar DieEu5 blow IS l9-it---5
but ieft-hand punch in the stomach
which is described I'm books on boxing
printed fifty years ago A group on sport
ing men were discussing new blows anu
few nights ago. when Frank Bowman. the
lightning ticket seller, broke in with;
did y0u ever hear tell Of Jimmy attn
leucs' disappearlng punch All 4au4s
answered ln the negaLlEe. ana tleh n taLll-
started on with, well. sir, that YES
the greatest punch j ever heard Of. and ~
it could be used in the ring II would ceF-
ate q sensa ton. OF course YOU all know
Jimmy Athletics although that's not his
right nene, and he is 6 BnoT1 e ~ enc
nelly TO all the dooFJenaers az boxing
shows.
with his hands, and although he was nov
Quar1elsone, he could take care or niIa-
self iU any kind Of scrap III me el-a
against him were not TOO heaEy- 5lLe
young fellows. and the argument was c1n-
tinued from the baTrOQm out 20 the pave
punch at Jimmy. Athletics was too qllck
for him however. and he landed one on
the fellows Jaw with his right thar
the other fellow out TO the street with q
bat from his left FIST Jimmy turned
quickly to give the tirsL fellow a secoIu
punch, but he had disappeared as IF the
earth haT swallowed MN 1p ana tha-
VAS practically what had happened
Several men who had run out on tAe
barroom attracted by the scrap were as
-r7r rrrrr 81 81
who had been struck was now mere i.L
sight. After looking about the place Lo5
quite "a while, the marty separated ana
the MYSTERY was cleared The bartender.
on going into the cellar 90 see iI et-I
thing was all rlsht- preparatory 20 CLOS
inr the place heard grOaus as if from
tine front part Of the cellar. He went over
TO the spot indicated by the groaning and
bish ne was on1ewhat bruised and par
tally intoxicated bat otherwise an riEht.
he could not give any account of him
"The man was taken upstairs and sent
aheut his business. some Of the FREE
auenters Of the place had been telling
inc struck hv Jimmy Athletics. and t1is
made the affair clear t0 the bartender Tor
when he went out 10 me ff0ut or me 81
loon where the scrap hao taken place ne
tEe front wall inst flush with the pave
meut was hanging loose % was HihsH1
had been hit he fell against this swinging
trans0m and if went I'm with his weight.
dumnine him into the cellar. Wherc. fore
tunatelr- he fell on something soft
ssThe instant ne bard passed through taH
swinging door the weight of the door
sWung II hack into place 7gatu ana l1e
partially drunken crowd had not seen toH
man 70 through. Fer MANY days after
that Jimmy Athietles was jolted about
bis disappearing punch and BE- was 600
arua rHr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
Kicks. s. p -.

Pres dent Lucas is firm iu his intention
of enforcing discipline, and made an eE-
ample of Spencer. the little left fielder
of the Butte team, says the Spokane
Chronicle In yesterdays game Umpire
Sharp called "A strike or Spencer that OLD
not meet with the approval OF the latter.
After striking cut Spencer grew quite
angry. and proceeded TO vent his wrath
on the umpire mask. which was lying
in his road. He gave If two savage kicks
and it cost him just S. kick. In All
likelihood Spencer was NOT vicious about
the matter. but such actions leave bad
impression on the crowd and need 10 be
stopped. Clean baseball draws always
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
FAV0RlTE WON
CHICAGO DERBY
English Lad Did Not DisappOint
His BaCkerS
PRINCE SILVER WING SECOND
MOHARIB WAS THIRD AND
CLOSE Up.

Chicago. May 2l.-Engiish Lad. Che
heavily backed fayorite. wen the Chicago
Derby at Hawthorne today by ha-t
length i'm a fierce drive with Prince o-l-
yer Wings Mlharib winner OF tie ran
s8s City Derby was third. The time
was gee
English Lads victory was a popular
one. and when DE passed under the wire
winner of the sl5.00o race rumuit among
the 1900 persons that packed the grand
stand and crowded the nde-a was
OF 20 a prompt start. Prince silver
Wings took the lead and remained In
'front.' until the stretch was reached 600
English Lad was ON the hauncnes OF lNH
leader and ma King every effort 90 over
come the slight lead. Mcharlh was press
ing closely. with the others strung out
stretch. passing EuElish Lad and nearly
cTeTHauIlug the leader English lad
however. was close up. and as the horses
turned into the stretch there was roar
among the spectators as English Lao
responding 90 the light touch of Nichols
whip, spraHg forward and passed Prince
Silver wings. From that point on Eng
llsa Lad held his place and passed under
Prince Silver Wings was the same dis
lance in front or M0haTi5
For the first time in tho history Of
Chicago race tracks the Western Union
Telegraph company was barred from the
track. The order was made, ~ Is believed
because or tHe recent action of the teIe-
graph company in refusing to coatiuue its
racing service 10 pool rooms. Newspapers
and an other customers of the telegraph
company suffered from tire order The
threatened raid on bD0kmakers and track
officers by constabIes amounted Co Moth
ing. While there were "a score o. con-
stables carrying warrants TO be served
still only two arrests were made. and this
was done so quietly that very few patrons
OF the track had any knowledge Of the
proceeding The arrests had Ha effect
ON the betting as the men were allowed
10 continue taking bets after having been
served with the warrants summary
First race. five fuTiOngs-Nauio Hodge
won. Irene Lindsay second. Silvia Talbot
third Time-1.00 Us.
Second race. mile and a sixteenth
Haviland won, Potheen second. Lacy
Crawford third. Time-1:46
Third race, mile and a quarter. Chicago
Derby $1,000. for 3-year-0Ids-E English
Lad 0l2 Nichols. TO 9. wou- Prince
Silver wings Q11. Booker. s to 4. second
M0haTib CZl Fuller 10 10 + third.
Time-2-06. Flower King. Bill Curtis Gus
Strauss. Military Man and Merry Pioneer
also ran.
Fourth race. one miIe-Bad News won.
Flo Bob second, McGee third. Time
1879
Fifth race four and half furl0uEs.
selling iNurtzman won, ElaNmau second.
Scotch Irish third Tines.
Sixth race. six MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Ialpa second, SchWalbe third Time
ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
Don't Eat Salad and Chiken Before
the Game.

L4AG 0uALAC
A well meaning friend of ''H0ot Mon
Dan McFarlan invited the tau Kentucky
pitcher to luncheon yesterday and his
hospitality came mighty near costing
Boise the game. Dan be- ne a blue blood
ed southern gentleman felt OBJ honor bound
TO accept the courteous invitation and the
got an about the engagement he had with
Father Gimllu at Riverside shortly after
lunch. He tucked away a consignment
OF salad and cold chicken and about the
= honest JoHn thought the 'foot Mon
had an inflated chest protector concealed
under his uniform as q precaUTion against
hard line hits. The salad began 10 as
sert itself IN the third inning and the
chicken SIN the fifth. The combine ton got
iels belt troubled him hugely AT the
end of the seventh, when Boise was in the
lead Dan suggested his own retirement.
but MctIQskev feared that should the El'
oers take squirt and win out ire people
mlgnt complain LHaI the game vas lost
because of the change. After Boise put
the k.bosh on the E.ders iu the ninth
Dan was allowed TO retire with bis honor
ana reputation untarnlshed ana Gene
Wright enjoyed himself for few Rlo-
meuts on the slab
1T does a pitcher good to set a trim
ming once i'm a while said Dan after
the game THE inevitable Cloutiug comes
to an Of US. II a man wen every game
themselves bidding for his services. ] had
a hearty lunch shortly before the game
yesterday, something I should have
avoided. but my appetite Was working
wei and forgot myself. Inc plate kept
growing bigger and bigger as the game
cut the corners to save my Hfc. TON
ROOter in Boise Bulletin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
viii Meet Blue Rocks On Eureka
Diamond

The CgeaVcland Commission company
baseball team viii Tuu an excursion TO
Eureka ueXt Sunday. where ID viii play
the crack Biue Eoek team This same
win be of more than passing interest
as the management of both teams have
secured the best players That can be had
u The state.
me CleaxeIaud boss have been work
ing hard for the last two weeks on the
High school campus. they VIII PRONE Diy
line uD for their game as follows; scare,
catcher Castietou and camp, pitchers.
Afarzetts first base. Billy Smith. second
base. Guuu third base; g.. Castleton,
ehOrtstoB. Mcconnell. left field Fred
smith. Ceutcrfeid- and james. right field.
The exact personnel OF the Eureka team
IS not known. but with such men as Mc-
Kean. the f5elsser BOYS, Douglas and
Kins ought TO make the Grain Dealers
hustle
The game viii be played for $50 and
the people of Eureka VIII back their team
for that much more The whole Iintic
district wiH be az the game and the resi-
dents have planned 20 make the dag one
long to- De- remembered. They have made
"a new ban park aud are now building
"a eraHd stand anl bleac6efs that sill
seat $1,000 persons.
4 special tFaH RiH leave ssit lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
BASEBALL AT EUREKA.
Oregon Short Line Team Leaves on
Special Train to Play Miners.

The Oregon Short line baseball team
leaves this morning on q sRecial train
over the Rio Grande for Eureka 60 play
the Eureka baseball team this afternoon,
Every man employed iH the offices and
a number of their friends VIII go along
10 root for their team. Unusual prepare
tons have been made by the Eureka
sports TO show the visitors merry time,
The mines viii be closed and the mining
camp be out to back their team. The
Salt Lake boys will take their bank rolls
with them. and already sL0g0 mas been
placed on the outcome OF the game.
The team representing the Oregon short
Line is made up Of several players Of tho
old short Line league team, and TWO or
three of the Cleaveland Commission team
viii be seen iH the lineup Although the
team has not practiced together there are
a number Of good individual plaEers
among them, and they are confident or
winning the game
The Eureka baseball team are most lv
members of last years Blue Rock team,
which was one OF the best amateur teams
in the state, and with the entire mining
camp backing them they must be playing
gilt-edged bah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
ssattIe - Tacoma.

Tacoma. Wash. May 4-seattle won
the eighth annual Western Washington
int erscholastic field and track meet here
TODAY before the largest crowd that ever
attended an athletic contest IN this city.
The visitors scored % points. Tacoma get
ting second place with a points. Ballard
third with ID points and Everett last with
4 points no other high schools being
represented. The records were broken.
futile Of Tacoma did ten feet six Inches
in the poIe-yauIt. breaking the record for
this event Watson of Tacoma did the
mile run iu 4:4S. breaking the record BY
several seconds. and Clarke of Tacoma
broke the record iu the half-mile. going
The distance in 200 500 Seattle took eight
firsts. Wmsor was the star of the day
and was chiefly responsible for Seattle S
victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
MAKES REMARKABLE RECORD.
Bobby Walthour Loses Only One Race
In Europe.

After a phenomenal season abroad.
where he met and defeated the greatest
riders in Europe Bobby Waltnour sailed
for home May a. arriving IN Boston i'm
time 20 ride his first race al the Charles
River park on Decoration day, He won
every race I'M which he competed except
q l00-kilometer affair at Berlin, when
his motor went wrong and he had to
retire.
The champion says he - riding faster
than ever before in his career. and ~ the
race ut Boston on the Charles River park
track, which Is the fastest in the cOun-
try, he expects TO cover mile in a min
ute.
WalthOur has proved to the foreigners
that the fast miles made behind the mo-
tiers i'm this country are accurate beyond
question. The sOutheFner.s riding abroad
has been of the sensational order. and
although special inducements were Of
fered for him TO remain. he preferred TO
return for the cycle racing season in
this country, On Nav ~ in Paris he de-
feated Dangla, the Italian champion, in
two straight heats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington. May 2f.-The Washing
tom and Detroit baseball game today
went eleven innings without either side
scoring. Darkness stopped further play
Attendance, $780, Score;
washington .--.......--. ,....-...
Batteries Townsend and Drill. Mullin,
81 God and BuelOw
New York May 2l-New York was out
b8tted. outleided and lost the second
game of the present series 10 Chicago
today. Tho visitors hiL tho BAN hard.
three OF them hits being for home runs.
Attendance 1900. Score.
-ESe" loiA .-'.....'.'..-' ..--..''s.. o
Batteries Powell and Mcclure; owen
and sullivan
Philadelphia May 2I.-Tbrough PIauk's
pitching and fielding the locals TO-DAY
shut out Cleveland. Attendance, Is SO
Scorc-
r. II. e.
2 -lllftslei .-i-a ---.----. 1890 u
NIeTelanu ..-..---. s....... ..-... o q
Batteries Plans and PoWersi Bernhard
and Abbott.
Boston. Nay 2l-o'NeHrs ragged WORK
at short save ST. Louis today's game. Az
though st went for thirteen innings.
Powell pitched good BAN. Attendance.
r. II. e.
- 3os4oh -'----... ...--..'' -..--...
Batteries-Taunehul and Criger; Howell
and kahoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

A good story incidental to the sale OF
Jimmy HaunivaH TO the SAN Lake club
blows down from the northwest Hanni-
van was sold by Fisher To the Salt Lake
club and the draft was forwarded. After
this was done Hanniran hit out home
run. The hit was a mighty swat and
pOrtended latent possibilities. $50 alto
gether lovely in character that Fisher re-
GREETED him nightly that he had sold
Jimmy. Accordingly he tried to recall the
sale. but the Salt Lake club wouldn't
stand hiIched j is a comfort to set q good
man under any circumstance. but more
particularly when the other fellow wants
to keen him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
MAY OPEN POOL ROOM
Owners Making Strenuous e.
forts to Operate Despite Re-
cent Action of Western Union.

The local pool room owners are making
strenuous efforts Co FeCuen their Csfab-
hshmentsi notwithstanding the recent sc-
ton of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany In refusing To handle any more
racing returns.
Manager f. a. Nelson claims 90 have
received word from a prominent pool
room man that the betting places would
probably he open again I'M few days
he says that q company i5 being organ
lied to lease the Western Union wires
direct and furnish racing returns 10 It's
subscribers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

ont today through Inability 10 touch Me-
6IHnity with men on bases. Attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Earned runs-St Louis. 3. BROOKLYN g.
Two base hits-Smoot Three base hits
Bergen. HeCEley Base ON baIs-Off
Jones. q struck out-By Sanders,
Empirl-Morau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
Tour to worlds Fair.

Bicycle tours TO the Worlds fair at St.
Louis viii be made by wheelmen this sea
son. and the announcement Is made that
tourney 10 Che big exposition. The first
to announce their plans are the members
of the ST. Paul Motor club, which viii
have run 20 the fair early in July. This
club viii hold its hill climbing contest
during the latter part of May and win
also have an endurance test of from 1G0
TO zoo miles in juno.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
Bic doe LegItimizsd.
lsDokaRe chronicIel

I-INhfEU UT 0TIII-I--T
President Lucas has received weird that
MeClOskey has paid for Joe MarshaIIs zee
lease from san Francisco. and that the
big right fielder and heavy hitter is now
on the Bose team. without any danger or
getting into trouble
Not long ago Marshall joined the Boise
team, while under contract 60 Manager
indians V-olIiS nTofesf fb5 rsmcs lost To-
Boise while Marshall was with McClos-
key. but the matter has now been set-7
tied. for the future, at least. and the
heavy hitter viii be a big help to the
Ia n faan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
Essick Dopes as a Conner
Roise RulIeHnl


Essick is no snap. He mixed them up
in great shape for the Fruit Pickers and
showed some all fired pretty curves. Be
fore the season is much older Essie viii
play smash with some of the batting aver
ages He carried mostly everything In
stock yesterday but happened TO unload
on a bearish market. Patsy Wright held
high low Jack and the game and won
out with cards and spades. He marked
up three OF the Elders who failed 10
dodge in time, but was mighty near with
his transportation and nobody walked on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Philadelphia. MAJ 2f-At the annual
middle states inter-seholasti games to-
day ]. Moore eff Pittsburg lowered the
American record in pole vaultng by
clearing the bar al n feet SO inches
American record held bv himself
r. NJ. Hunter. Central High school love
cred the American record for the two
mile run by So seconds. lie finished in
% minutes = seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
jim FLYNN is IN ZION
Comes Here TO Train to Meet
Declares He
Has Improved.

Jimmy Flynn. who Is 20 meet Tommy
heiiH pa SAT- Lake. jane O. arrived here
testerda3 He looks much the same as
ne cid when he last visited Salt Lake
TWO Years ago Jimmy SAWS he knows
much more about the manlE art than he
ma Hhen he fought here before and VIII
give - GOOD account of himself ia his
oout with Reilly. He put up a credtJable
Ant against Jack Root some time ago
ne latter vas given the decision bun
me match was "a close one
fIynn S accompanied b. one Texas
hi0 eS Pueblo with whom he viii at
once commence training for bis mill with
Reilly The Pueblo boy says he IS wiil-
ms TO take on any bantamWeight prize
fighter i'm Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
Prlneaton 80 CorngII.
FACTS FOR The FANS.

Glory be- That's one more for as, any
way.
Evidently the boys read yesterdays
Herald and concluded 10 make few hits
behind Essick
II the Elders win today and Butte loses
again. the last place honors viii be di-
Vided.
oar svmuathy for the champs because
OF the awful beating Reillys bunch gave
Them is tempered by the thought tnat
Ed5ie Quck who deserted us. is the
pitcher that lost the game.
The ELDERS appear 90 be getting pref
~ fair line On McFaTIau- Yesterday
made tv-ice during the week that tney
drove him 60 The foliage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Philadelphia MAY 2l.-Thr0ugh Plauk's
pitching and fielding the locals TODAY
shut Out Cleveland. Attendance, Is 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
works Both Wavs.

Chicago MAY 2i--President Fitzgerald
day notified the Western Union Tele-
graph company that the association had
decided not TO allow the company to OBJ
crate any telegraph wires from the track.
President Fitzgerald, iu his notice to the
telegraph company gave no reason for the
action fakan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
WON HIS
GAME AT BOISE
Elders Backed Him Up in the
Field and at the Bat.
m'FARLAN HAS BEEN SOLVED
HEADLONG TUMBLE OF TIE
BUTTE BUNCH.

boi5e, IDA. May 1.-THE Elders drove
McFarlan TO the timber i'm the third in-
ming et todays game. when six singles
ana a double, coupled with a costly err
Tor by Hammond and a stolen base,
yielded seven runs. Starkells pitched the
game out and did fairly Essick was
bumped pretty hard. but kept his head
ana finished strong The fielding on
pom sides was ragged and tHe base rum
ming Indifferent. MCCarthv-s decisions
provoked a great deal oil Kicking The
batting OF Houtz and Clark was the only
4eaiufe- Wigs ana Wright wiz do the
box ork tomorrow. Score
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
ToURINa oN CO OYoLE
Fred West Stops Here While Crossing
Continent.

Fred West. who claims to be the first
motor Cycllst 20 cross the continent. is
stopping for a day or so I'm Salt Lake
He Is en- route 10 the coast. He came
from the east over the lines Of the Union
Pacific and oregon Short Line railroads
West saws the roads were in bad shape a
great portion Of the distance. In a few
spots however he found stretches where
good time could be made. He will pro-
coed to Calitornia over the Southern Pa
.CifiC line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
PREPARE TO G0FlSHlNG
Anglers Eagerly Await Opening
of the Season, Iune 15-AI-
ready Preparing.

Local anglers are already preparing for
the opening Of the trout fishing season,
which commences on June rs. The most
popular streams this summer viii be Big
and little CoftOuWoOds. East canyon,
Mil Greek and Farley creek. The sport
viii be much better this year than last
d Il anticipated as The waters viii not
be so muddy. That Is. OF course, in case
The weather does not change for the
worse before the middle of next month
Parties are being arranged to visit the
fishing grounds as soon as the season
opens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
MICHIGAN WON
Records Shattered in the Track Meet
at Chicago.

Chicago Nay 2l.-A world record and
four conference records were broken IN
the track raeet at Marshall field today
between the University of Michigan and
the University of Chicago. Michigan won
by a score of 90 20 Sc IN the contest Rose
OF Michigan nut the sixteen-p0und shot
48 feet Then in an effort TO lower the
world S record he hurled the sixteen
pound weight IS feet 10 inches. fhe
ireland and was As feet inches. Rose
also broke the conference record in the
hammer throw, with a distance OF 10 feet
is inches In the half mile Han Of
Michigan went the distance in minutes.
which IS two fiftHs OF a second better than
his old mark. made last June. Another
conference record shattered was the dis
Cus throw which Parrott Of chicago cap
tlred with a throw Of l2l feet inches.
I'm the two-mile run Kellogg of MIchlgan
won in q:54 l-5 the fourth conference rec
ord broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
- aarman WhaaIman.

Reports from abroad show that Rutt
and Mayer. the Germans who are sched-
uied to visit America this season are
going very fast. On April a. In the j. 001
meters for the grand prize at the Buf-
falo tracy Rutt scored q notable victory,
with MAYER second and EIIegaard third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
MINOR BASEBALL CANE
peal Amateur League-Games
Scheduled For Today.

The Salt Lake Amateur Baseball league
UilI meet this afternoon ana play or tns
lowing teams ElIl Cross bats FOR honors
lEoolmeu VS. Callers Park at Liberty
park. salt Lake Nationals VS.. orioles az
lT0Ff Douglas. oregon Short Line Us.
f[efth-O. BTieu.- az Caiders park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Tacoma. May 2-m the most exciting
game of the season Tacoma defeated
Seattle and again torEed to first place.
sshen fltlr hits two errors and base
M balls gave the visitors fife ana F. '-sa
OF two runs. with the same apparently
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
Park Civ 10 PLAY Evanston.

Park Cts. 1Iay 21.-The Park City base
hali team leaves for Evanston tomorrow
where IL VIII play its second game In the
I-tah-2Vyomine league. The Park City
team played Ogden last Sunday and was