davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
IN
EAST WAKES UP
Big League Teams Will Play In Prae-
tice Games.
GIANTS BEAT YALE CRACKS
NATIONALS EVEN UP FOR DE-
FEAT OF A YEAR AGO.

New York. April S.-Although the
regular playing schedule of the Amer
lean and National leagues Will not be
ilaugurated until April Il, the baseball
season in the east may be said to have
formally opened today, when practice
games were played by al the import
ant professional and college clubs. The
weather in this city was decidedly cool.
put THIS fact did not deter many
thousands Of enthusiastic lovers of the
sport from jOurneying to the Polo
grounds TO see the New York National
league team even up scores with the
fast nine of Yale university for a de-
1eat suffered last spring or crossing
the North river to witness the defeat
OF the Jersey City Eastern league team
al the hands of the New York Ameri-
cans. Princeton. Harvard, Columbia
Cornell and the University of Pennsyl-
vania were among the college teams on
the diamond today. and the result in
each case was satisfactory TO the
coaches who have the clubs in hand
and are preparing them for the inter
collegiate Championships later in the
season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
COLUMBIA WAKES UP
Her Rowing Crew Shows Form That
Is Making Rooters Feel
Cheerful.
especial Sporting Service.)

New York, April S.-Many Harlem
river Oarsmen who watched the work
Of the Columbia university crews this
week are full OF praise for the first
varsity crew but shake their heads
in dc ubtful way when the merits of
the second varsity eight are discussed
The chief defects in the second crew is
body and blade work. The boat checks
between strokss and the men finish
each stroke with a terrific jerk. All
hands lack the right swing.
The first varsity crew is reminding
the fire of enthusiasm which has been
smOidering for some time. With the
exception of No. 5 every man in the
first varsity is big and all are unusu-
ally active for husky men. They have
the true swing, but are not yet first
class in workmanship. Coach Good
win has a most promising POuShkeep-
sic crew in this lot. Several of the men
are old blades. and it may be due TO
this fact or 10 the fact that Mr.. Good
win has copied his predecessor in that
the crew shows unmistakabl signs of
the Hanlon stroke.
The hope that Columbia is going to
redeem some of her lost prestige with
the first crew at Poughkeepsie in June
l. making the roOters about Morning
side Heights feel cheerful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
MECHANICAL REFEREE
Two Frisco Youths Invent Automatic
Boxing Glove to Register
Rl0Us

Two young artisans Of San Francisco
are out to Tevolutionize the fighting
game with a boxing glove that will
register the number of blows struck
during a contest. The device that is
intended to reduce the job of the ref
cree TO a siesta proposition is very
simple. In the palm of the glove is an
aluminium tube which takes the place
of the usual leather or VuIcanite ridge
known as the grip" Inside the tube
IL a small register and an opening at
the end of the tube discloses a set of
numbers. When the round is ended
the referee can size up the result with
ont trouble.
Such. at least. is the idea of the in
Nentors, but it is not hard to see that
every time "A punch is blocked, the
glove viii register a blow. as il is due
to the impact that the machine works
and II viii take a mighty discerning
sort of q register that can distinguish
between a blow landed and one. blocked
And there is nothing to prevent a
smooth boxer from punching himself
on the hip and running up a score that
would Stagger COrbett or Fitz. At any
rate, 1t looks as though it will be some
time before professors of palmistry will
take the places of such eagle-eyed fight
judges as Eddie Graney, Billy Roche
and George SiIer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
TWENTY-FOUR MEN REPORT
Yale Preparing for Another Cham
pion Football
Team.
Especial Sporting service.l

New Haven, Conn, April 8.-The ap-
pOintment of John L. OwsIey, 1905. as
field coach, and Ralph BIoomer. 1905,
as line coach for the Yale football team.
was announced this week Owsley
played fullback last season, but. owing
TO an injury, was not in the Harvard
game Bloomer played left tackle on
the varsity eleven in both his fresh
man and senior years 1t is understood
that Captain Hogan Of last years team
viii serve as an advisory only, as he
will not return to Yale in the fall.
Both Owsley and Bloomer will be
with the team during the fall. For a
number Of years it has been the GUS
tom for the retiring football captain
to serve as head coach, and until re-
Gently the acceptance of an invitation
to serve as head coach had been ex-
pected from Captain Hogan. The spring
calls for football have been issued and
twenty-four men have handed in their
names as candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
Star Juniors Win.

4+++%+++++++%+%+4+4+4@++
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
WORLDS RECORD
TAKES TUMBLE.
Old Mark Has Withstood Onslaught
for Twenty-Five Years.
Ellie is A BIG SURPRISE
GOES THREE MILES, CARRYING
100 POUNDS, IN SPA.

San Francisco, April S.-The worlds
record for three miles was established
by Ellie today on the Oakland track,
the distance being negotiated in 5:22.
1t was tSventy-one years ago when
Drake Carter hung up the record of
SPA, that has stood until the present
time The California record for the
distance is clipped by six and one-haIf
seconds. The new record holder is a
4-year-old gelding by st. Carlo-Judge
and Is owned by G. Stubenhard. jr
Ellie carried 100 pounds. and was pi-
loted by Jockey Jones. DR.. Lego, the
1aVorlte, was beaten by three quarters
OF length. Neterano was third. IN
spectOr Monroe and Expedient stood
even in the betting I'm the first race,
two-mile event. Although il looked
during the first part OF the race as
though Expedient would lose the race,
he hung on gamely and came past
the finish nearly a length ahead.
The long distance racing attracted a
large crowd No event on the card
was less than one mile. Track fast;
weather clear. Summary:
First race, one mile-Tannhauser
won. sJ. V. Kirby second. Goldfender
third Time-1:42.
Second race, one mile-Baker won,
Golden Buck second, Macene third.
Time-1:43
Third race, two miles-Expedient
won, Inspector Munro second, Ray
third Times :341a.
Fourth race. three miIes-EIie won,
DIR. Leggo second, Veterano third.
Time-5:22 (world's record.
Fifth race, one mile-Andrew Mack
won, Hulford second, Telephone third
Time 1919.
Sixth race. one mile-MOrita won, A.
MuskOday second, Sea Air third Time
-1:41A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
LAWN TENNIS STARTS
First Tourney Held i'll Honor of B
Street Courts President, Who
Goes to Europe.

An inter-COuTt tournament was held
at the Street club, yesterday, cOmpi-
mentary to T. c. Griffin, it's president
who leaves shortly for a prolonged visit
to Europe. In doubles the team from
the fort, Captain Morrow and CAPTAIN
Elg, carried off the hOnors against both
Roberts and Griffin and Roberts and
Boyd. But in the singles Frank Roberts
outstrlpped Captain Morrow by decisive
score The Miller club was we'll repre-
scented by Messrs. Conrad and Ash. who
played in their usual good form
Next Saturday the meet will be held
at the Fort Douglas grounds.
The tennis season has opened with
great interest in many parts of the citv-
hard practice Is now the rule Of the day
and a high grade of tennis is looked
Tor before the large tournaments take
place At these tournaments it is now
arranged that experts from other states
shall try conclusions with Utahs best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
WEIGHTS ANNOUNCED
Hermis Will Start in Excelsior Han
dicap Carrying Top
Figure.
Especial Sporting Service)

New York, April S.-The weight for
the Excelsior handicap to be run on
the opening day OF the spring meeting
of the Metropolitan Jockey club at
Jamaica. on April 25. are as follows:
Hernis. 129; Stalwart. 125; BeIdame,
123; McChesney, 12O: Goldsmith, 119;
Rapid Water, 119; Major DangerheId.
10; Floral King. ia; Rose ben. III;
Orthodox, 10; Burleigh, 100; Ormonde's
Right, los; MOntresOn, 107; Leonidas,
10I; st. Valentine. 1O5; HazelwrOd. 1O5:
Duke of Kendall. 1O4; Wild Mint, 1O3;
Little En-. 1903; Oxford, 1O2: Grenade.
1o2; Buttons. 1O2; WitfUl, 1872; OCEAN
Tide. 1O1: Right Royal. 100; Water
Mirror, 100; Sydney c Love, 100; Can
teen. 100; Lord Badge. 100; Red Knight,
100; MaTtimas, 80; WOtan, IS; Incuba-
ter. IS; Cairngorm. 9S; Crown Prince,
IS; Trapper, 81; Merry Lark. SO; Preen,
90: RUff1ebar, IS; Cannon Ball. %;
Chieftain, 50; Sinister, 81; Jim Beatty,
"a: Ostrich. 80: Santa Catalina. 80;
Witch Hazel, %: Palette, 80; Bohemia
go; Sir Briller, 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
TERRY M'GOVERN'S FACE
PROOF AGAINST BRUISES

Terry MCGOvern, who was in Chicago
last week with q show, says he never
had a black eye or bruise showing on
his face in all his fights
Il met Patsy Haley down in New
York and he came back at me, giving
me the worst punishment / had ever
had to take from any man." declared
McGOveTn-
After the fight ne came down TO my
dressing room, asking il he couldn't
see me with my face all beat in. I saw
him and he nearly fell dead when 1
didn't show mark
When I first started fighting as an
amateur I weighed only ninety-fVe
pounds. [ was Is then. I was % this
month. I won all my championships
before I was of age, including two am
ateur titles. the one from Casper Leon,
Pedlar Palmer and the feather with
George Dixon 1 met Erne at 12S.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
fALE'S TENNIS TOURNEY
Date OF the Interscholastic Meeting
Has Been Set for
Nav 6.
Especial Sporting ServiceD

New Haven. Conn. April S.-The an
nual tennis tournament Of the Yale In
terscholastic association VIII be held on
May 6 championship prize will be
awarded 10 the winner of the tourna-
ment; a second prize to the runner-lfp
In the finals. and Il championship ban
ner or shield to the school winning the
greatest number of matches. a con-
ISOLATION prize viii be open to all play
crs who are defeated in the first match
actually played The winner Of the
tournament will be allowed to enter
tho national interscholastic tourna-
lnent, held ut Newport during the week
OF afi-comeTS' tournament
No player viii be allowed to enter
the tournament unless he is a mem-
Der OF a school belonging to the assoc
citation. or IS preparing for college un-
der private tutor. Entries, accom-
panied by an entrance fee OF 81 for each
player, must reach the manager on OF
before May 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
D0UGHERTY MAY
HAVE TO RETIRE
One of the Famous English Tennis
Players in Poor Condition.
is BEATEN BY AMERICAN
LATTER CLAIMS BRITISH USE A
BETTER GRADE OF BALL.
Especial Sporting Service

Princeton, n. j., April S.-Fresh from
successful tournament play in the
lawn tennis championship at Nice,
France, Frederick 3. Alexander
PrinCeton's former intercollegiate
champion, has just returned to this
country from the Riviera Aside from
the veteran Princetonian's good play
IN that tournament. which is one of
the first on the long European sched-
Ule, he met Reginald F. DOherty, the
taller of the two famous brothers. and
defeated him For this Alexander
mOdestly says he deserves but little
credit. His reason is a confirmation Of
the many reports which have reached
this country that the elder Dougherty
IS IN poor physical condition for any
long and taxing match.
Dohertys condition is of consider
able interest to Americans just now.
as 1t may necessitate changes in the
English defending team when the in
ternational matches are played for the
Dwight F. Davis challenge cup by the
Americans, French, Austrians, Bel
gians and Australians this season in
England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
PACIEIc COAST LEAGuE

Los Angeles. Cal. April S.-Today's
game was another stubbornIy fought ten
inning affair. which eventually went TO
Los Angeles by the score Of . to l. The
game was remarkable in many respects.
chiet OF which was the fact that the
Angels made eleven hits and but two
runs. while the Tigers got but one hit,
nut managed To turn that into a run.
Goodwin pitched great game for the
locals, but retired in the first half of the
NINTH at Gls own request, because he
felt his arm growing sore Hall took his
place and was quite as effective as the
little Southpaw- Score:
r II. L.
Los Angeles ......... ............2 II I
Tacoma .........-.. ...........1
BattcrieS-Goodwiu, Hall and Spies;
keefe ana Graham. Umpire-Perrine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
BASEBALL IN WATER
IS THE NEWEST THING

From 4 New York exchange we learn
that the latest form of the great ma
uOnaI game IS water baseball Indoor
baseball played from fall to spring on
the armory floors has been in vogue
for several seasons and has won many
loyal supporters Last summer one Of
the outing camps where the sChOolbOys
gather was the result Of the happy Sug-
gestiOns of one of the yOun gsters. The
game developed. as doubtless baseball
originally did, along the lines of one
OId-cat.
Five men play on each side-a pitch
er and catcher and a first, second and
third baseman. Each player stands on
q square float and rubber ball is
used. When the batter makes a hit he
swiDs and the bObbing in and out of
the water on hot summers afternoon
IS healthful sport Several camps viii
adopt the game this summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
WIN 20 AND LOSE 2
Williams Basket Ball Team Closes
Season With a Great
Record.
Especial Sporting service1

WilliamstOwn, Mass, April S.-The
basket ball team of Williams has
Just completed the most successful sea-
son IA the history of the sport The
i've played twenty-five games. winning
twenty and losing two. The Two teams
that defeated Williams were later van
quished on return match. Among the
college combinations were: Dartmouth
twice. Cornell twice, Wesleyan twice,
and Minnesota, Yale, Colgate and Sy-
raCuSe.
The total score for the season was
Williams, 511 points to opponents 23S
The only regret of the followers of the
team is that the iOIal five was not able
10 secure game with the champion
Columbians. on comparative score the
Williams college combination appears
10 be the stronger. having defeated by
larger scores some of the teams played
nv the New York university i've Min
ne sofa lost 70 Columbus, p TO l..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
GRADE SCHOOLS
SCHEDULE OUT
Fifty-Six Games Will Be Played by
Eight Teams.
SEASON SIX WEEKS LONG
TWO GAMES A DAY CONTESTED
ON DIFFERENT GROUNDS.

The schedule committee ~ the Grade
school Sci s,7 leasue has eompleted the schedule
Tor the coming season The schedule calls
for total of fifty-six games. and as tho
Sedsoh runs sun weeks this means
total OF about ten games week. In
order TO play these it will be necessary to
ero,,nds ba $50 bs,, uS ana nd ulLlerent
~ IA VI nee" secured Tor TINS puf-
pose The season opens a week from to-
TO get little practice before taking i1 psrt
in a championship game
The schedule Complete is puhlisbe,I here
with. and the members of The tean1s and
their friends interested in the league can.
tab on the games dIIrinr t5o entir 49, 49,,
son.
April L. Oquirrh vs.. Lowell at Liberty
park
april L, Lafayette vs.. Sumner at Eight
April IS Washington vs.. Webster at
April Is Wasatch vs.. Union at Eight
zenith ward SQUARE
April Il, Oquirrh VS.. Washington at
Liberty park.
April H. Lowell VS.. Sumner at Twelfth
East and Fourth south
April 20. Webster vs. IVasatcb at Twelfth
East and Fourth south.
April %. Union ". lafayette at Liberty
park.
April p, Lowell vs.. Washington at
Eighteenth ward square
April q. Sumner vs.. Wasatch at Twelfth
East and Fourth South
April a. Oauirrh vs.. LAFAYETTE at Lib
erty park
April a. Lowell VS. Webster at Eight
eenth ward square.
April p. Washington vs.. Union at Lib
ertV park
April - Lafayette VS.. Wasatch at
Eighteenth ward square.
April %, Oguirrh vs.. Sumner at Liberty
park
April 26 Webster VS. Union at Eight
zenith ward square
April -. Lowell vs. LAFAYETTE at Eight
zenith ward square.
April ., Washington ". Sumner at Lib
erty park
April .. Oquirrh VS. Wasatch at Twelfth
East and Fourth South
April %. Lafayette vs.. Webster at Lib
May ]. Union VS.. Sumner at Twelfth
East ana Fourth South.
May ], Washington VS.. Wasatch at
Eighteenth ward square.
May ?, Oquirrh " Webster at Liberty
park
May ,. Lowell VS. Union at Eighteenth
ward square
May 3, Lafayette Us. Washington at
Libe-t-- park
May 3. Sumner vs.. Webster at Eight
zenith ward square.
May I. Lowell " Wasatch at Liberty
park
May (. Oquirrh vs. Union at Eighteenth
ward square
May .. Oquirrh vs.. Lowell at Twelfth
East and Fourth South
May ., Lafayette vs. Sumner at Liberty
park
May S. Washington vs. Webster at
Eighteenth ward square
May s. Wasatch VS.. Union at Twelfth
East ana Fourth South
May o Oquirrh vs. Washing - Lib
erty park
Nay y Lowell vs. sumner at Eighteenth
ward square
May 10. Webster vs.. Wasatch at Twelfth
East and Fourth South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

\ certain broker called up a business
man al his resid=nc the other day 10
talk over a mining investment The
business man has both phones in his
residence. and SO has the broker, Sud
denly the business man said Hold on
Bill I'm on a party line and I don't
want this conversation overheard Go
to the Independent phone" And they
went What does this argue? If you
want to talk conhdentially you must
have the Independent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
European Players Surprised.

From what Alexander says it is evil
dent that the European lawn tennis
players are amazed and keenly inter-
ested in the speed and hard hitting Of
the American players. The service
especially bOthers them. Few have
been able to master the screw serv-
ice as they designate it. known in
this country as the reverse twist "
and it's variations. The fact that the
Americans have imported d great num-
Der of English tournament balls TO
this country leads the Europeans TO
believe that the American challenging
team VIII work the service for all that
it IS worth.
The English ball is trife harder
and smaller than the ball used here
Because of this difference it is not -
susceptible to the cut and hattening
stroke of the racquet. which is the
chief thing upon which the service de-
ponds for successfully bringing off the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
Portland 8, Seals 2.

San Francisco. April SHORTHAND
proftec 6y some weak points in the play
81 en- tJcG's IN the fifth inning and sand
WichcI in couple OF hits. which netfed
three runs. The hitting on their side
was very light and the three hits Of the
losers were distributed over three in
niugs. Score:
r. H E
Portland -.---.---..- .............- ,
San Francisco ..-.--... -..-.--... . 2
bat teries-G1rVia and Mclean. Henley
and Wilson. Umpi~c-DaVfs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

The Star Juniors chased the Little
Jumpers OFF the diamond yesterday bv
GSl eatinS them by score of % 10 3.
The winners lined up: Mostvn Payr,- n ..
Charley Morgan. b.; Columbus H0ttenl
G. Frank Smithen. ? b: Levi Rose. , b .
marley McDevitt, b.; John Houser. T.
l.; George Buested. l. f.; Ernest Thomas.
G; T. Umpire. Frank Morgan. Manager.
Charley Morgan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
Eastern Baseball Scores.

New York Nationals. Il: Yale L.
New York Americans. .: Jersey city /
Princeton. T. Tufts O.
Boston Nationals. 9: Washington Ameri-
cans J.
Philadelphia Nationals, 9. Philadelphia
Americans. ,
Baltimore. G.; brooklyn i.
University Of Virginia, Z; AIidship-
men. 3.
Columbia university. =: Xavier A. G, g.
West Point O.; Union. o.
Georgetown. - PENNSYLVANIA, O.
Harvard. s, Trinity, /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

stroke 1t is understood that Ward,
Larned, Beals Wright. CIOthier. Col
Inns and others will use the English
ball in practice on the southern trip
of the team the latter part of May and
early in June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
LAST CALL.

Folks Salt Lake Directory. 1905. p
IN press All parties who have TeC6---
y made any change in their busi- S.
or residence addresses are requ4 st=a
TO call at our Office or notify US IA
writing No changes viii be taken over
the phone. Call or write.
W. Z. COOPER, Sec. and Mgr.
6I7-62O Dooly Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
APOLLO BASKET BALL
TEAM TAKES FAST GAME

American Fork. April San interesting
game of basket ball was played at the
Apollo last night between the Apollo
team ana 4 junior team of local boys.
The game was rather one-sided affair.
the Apollo boys being too many for the
smaller team. Although at times the
juniors kept the other team busy. the
score was y to Z. In favor of the Apollos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
WORK COMMENCED ON
OGDEN'S SAUCER TRACK
lsnecial 10 The Herald

= IS0eCIaI 20 Inc HeTaIG-l Z
= ogden, April S.-CSround was broi- I
= en- today on the new saucer bicycle I
= track which is to be built in ogden. (
y The Wheelwright Bros Construction 4
= company has the contract for the I
= excavation. which viii be completed I
= by the end of this week. The Ioca- :
= ton of the track is on the ground :
= inside the park Just south OF the I
= cafe. 1t takes in the space which 4
y IN other years has been devoted to I
> the boating pond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
All IfaHows.
Wasatch &c. LaEaxette II.

The Seond WaSatch team defeated the
Second LAFAYETTE team Yesterday. by a
score OF ~ 10 IL The game was played
GA the Eighteenth ward square The bat
tc-y for the winners waS CaStletOn and
Clndland-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
Travelling Men.
Score by Innings.


Riggs, Leahy. Basc on balIs-0ff C+np
.. osf Papworth, 4: off Ames. I: off
'rist. D. Struck out-By Ames .. bv
Travelling men. = Double plays-IIoo,,er.
1" Z Margctts. Wild pitches-Crist ].
i3pWorth. > Passed baIls-Seare Hit
Dy ptcher-Beany, McAndTeWs. Stolen
bases Muller. =, Bowman. Riggs >. ReiI-
H. LedhN. Lumley- Dclmas Suess. Gum
Sacrifice hlts-Stickney, Bowman. Leahv.
Deiluas-C Upire-Setley. Time of game
-i-2j. Attendance. 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
Harvard Wins Whist Match.

New Haven, Conn, April S.-YaIe met
deteat this afternoon and evening at
whist IN the annual tournament with
Harvard, the score being: Harvard, %;
Yale, IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
All HaIIows a, Wasatch II.

A. Haliow5' baseball team defeated
the Wasatch team yesterday in Il close
game. by score of "A to II. Timely hit
ting in the tenth inning won the game
for the college, The lineup was as fol-
lows
Wasatch. All HaUoUs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
Automobile for Sale.

Small electric automobile, been care
fully used, good as new. Mrs J. S.
C+aSoey, 26S Second East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

For jolly time 90 TO Saltair Tues
day evening with the z. c. NJ /. Social
club. Train D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

Special train at p. IN. Special mu-
sic, Special crowd =. c. M. /. Social
club. Saltair Tuesday.