davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
THIRD BASE ONE Of
HARDEST POSITIONS
Great Napoleon LajOie Delivers
Advice How to Hold
the Bag.
l Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
CLEVELAND, May 19.-William
Bradley OF the Cleveland Maps, one
of the greatest third basemen in the
world, says that the third sack propo-
sition is one OF the hardest in the
business. and that only heady players
may aspire to the distinction of being
able to hold down the job with good
results.
No Soft Snap.
Here is what the great Nap has to
say on the subject;
1T is no soft snap TO play third base.
There Is no doubt that it is one of the
most important positions on the dia-
mond, but when a. man becomes ac-
qualnted with 1t the proposition is diff
ferent.
II contend that in playing third q
man must keep as close tab on the
hitters as do the catchers. II is neces-
sary to know just what batsman can
bunt and be able to anticipate by a
hitter's movements whether he Is 60
ing to hit hard or take a chance at
batting out bunt.
Apt to Be Often Fooled.
Third basemen have been fooled
time and again. A hitter Will make
an attempt 10 bunt and when the
third sacker has been drawn In, Will
bolt away for dear life down the left
foul line. It's eight chances out of ten
that the third baseman is out Of po-
sition to stop the ball. Anyway. the
speed with which II has been hit rem
ders IT good for a single or two bases.
Half OF the success Of a capable
third baseman lies in the study Of the
hitter. l can't tell how to field, for
natural ability covers this only.
"a player must have strong arm
and be fast on his feet. Time and
again a third baseman Is forced to
field bunt with his throwing arm and
shoot 1t to first at the same time In
order 10 get 1t there ahead OF the rum
ners
Watch Base Runners.
1T is also a good point TO watch the
base runners closely Block the run
ner at your bag when ever there Is an
opportunity, for II you lose the play
at your sack the runner Is generally
sure to score later. II is easier TO get
home from third base than from Sec
ond.
you must keep your brains work
Ing all the time when you play third"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
NEW RULES ADOPTED
FOR MERRY GOLFERS
Walter j. Travis No Longer
Plus Man on Handicap
List.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.


NEW YORK, May 19.-The largest
list yet complied has been completed
by the handicap committee of the Met
ropolitan Golf association. This COM
mittee. consisting of Leighton Calkins,
chairman: F. w, MenZles and Il. ],
Philips, announces q total OF 2554
names. against 1860 last yeer and 1850
In 1904. About 65 per cent Of the in
crease In the new list is due to the
fact that those handicapped at is or
over are now included
Although Walter j. Travis remains
at the head OF the list, he is no longer
n plus man, He is now rated ct scratch
and has been asked TO conccde a stroke
to Jerome d. Travis, who received a
two-stroke allowance last year,
Z. NJ. Byers is rated at 2. the same
as last year, but Findlay S. Douglas.
who had two strokes last year, has
been increased to three, on the same
mark with Charles II. Seely and Geo.
4. Brokaw. The latter gets the same
as before, but the metropolitan cham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
SHOT PUTTER COE OUT
OF M|CHIGAH'S TEAM
Declared Ineligible by Strin-
gent Interpretation of One
Year Residence Rule.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
ANN ARBOR, May 19.-Wesley w.
Coe, the worlds champion shot -putter,
has been declared ineligible to compete
for Michigan this year In the Chicago
and conference meets by strict inter-
probation OF the one-year residence
rule, Coe several years ago competed
for the University of Oxford. and 1t is
held by the conference arbitrator that
this bars him from competing here this
spring, although he has been out OF
college for three years. His absence
Will make q big hole ir Michigans
score In the conference meets, as he
was practically certain OF a first in the
shot put and second In the discus
throw, with a good chance of winning
the hammer throw from Parry, of Chi
cago,
Michigan's reliance in these events
Will have to be placed In Carols, Dun
lap and Curtis, who are expected to
make good, though they are not as
certain as Coe. The ruling does not
affect his recent performance at Phil
adelphia, as that meet OF course, was
not held under conference rules. This
Is q stricter Interpretation OF the one
year residence rule than has been made
in any former decision, and comes as
a great surprise.
Coe said this week; II was quite
surprised to learn that there was any
question OF my eligibility. / am very
sorry that / could not add my mhe to
Michigan's strength in defeating Chi
cago In the dual and conference meets"
That Coe is sincere In this is shown
by his refusal 10 join the American
team at the Olympic games In order
that he might remain here and win
points for his alma mater. Next fall
Coe intends to join Coach Yosts foot
ball squad. TO which he will be a val
uable addition, especially as football
material is expected to be scarce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
OARSMAN REJUVENATED.
Jake Gaudaur Has Fever Coming
Back on Him.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, May l9.-Jake Gaudaur
the veteran Canadian oarsman, has tho
fever In his bones, and the palm trees and
the tinkly bells OF the rowing world beck
on him to come. So Jake is packing up
his personal effects I'm his Canadian re-
treat, and intends TO make n now bid for
the professional sculling championship OF
the world.
Gaudaur at 90 may not have the stam-
ina OF twenty years ago, but 1t is not as
extraordinary for him to have champion
tendencies now as some people would I'M
agine, Take tho case OF james Stans-
bury, who the other day, after an alb
sencc from the aquatic arena or twenty
years, went out and defeated with COM
parative ease one OF the hest rowing pro-
fesslonals of modern times
II Stansbury, why not Gaudaur? Jake
was always a good oarsman. Not Sec
ond rate ono, mind you. like so many who
have been In the professional ranks since
the days OF Beach and Hanlan, but a SCI
entiflc waterman, ready at all times to
give the best OF them a good, honest fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

brakes must DO absolutely sure in their
years type. proved itself on both these
points time and again. The speed change
is arranged on the gate" system. which
makes II possible to pull into free posi-
tlon Immediately from any one OF the
four speeds. or to go direct from any one
speed TO another. instead OF passing
through the whole range OF gears. The
motor speed is controlled by varying the
amount OF opening on tho inlet valves.
thus giving the finest possible gradua-
running. A similar car, but fitted with
a more powerful engine, OF forty-horse
power has been entered for the European
circuit. and will be plloted by Mr. Stead.
the wel-known racing driver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
Detroit College Working Up.
no Special sporting Service,

Tribune SpocInI Sporting SorYIcc,
DETROIT, Mich, May l9.-Tho Athletic
association at Detroit college has come to
life again and purposes to put back a
track team In the field that Will enter the
u. a, c. meet at Bois Blanc An effort
will also bo made to hold a dual meet
with either Western High or Eastern.
Athletic Instructor Fox announces that
the college Will enter only five cYenta-
relay race, sprlnts. low hurdles. mllc-run
and tho shot-Dut.
The relay team will be composed OF Nc
Nally, Rabout McGann and Possolius.
in the mile, while Cliftord, Collins and
Grafton arc doing the low hurdles
There are sixteen men In tho squad at
present. but more oro expected to join
later on. McNally has been elected cap
tain and Clifford manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
STUMBL ING BLOCKS To ROBUST MANHOOD
SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY REMOVED
If You Are Tired Of Ex-
perimenting, Without
Benefit, Consult DR..
Cook. Don't Lose Your
Grip On Life.

Many men are now reaptng thu To-
suits Of their former folly. Their
Manly Vigor and Manhood are fail
ing and will soon be lost unless they
do something for themselves. There
10 no time to lose. Lost Vitality,
Male Weakness, like all Private and
Blood Diseases, Is never on the stand
still With 1t you can make no COM
promise. Either you must master It
or it will master you and ALI your
whole future with misery and indie
sctbabls modification and shameful
woe. We have treated 30 many cases
Of this kind here at my instituto that
we are al familiar with them as you
are with the very daylight Once
cured by me you Will never again be
annoyed with Weak Parts, Manly
Decline, Nervous Weakness, Failing
Memory, Losl Of Ambition or other
symptoms which rob you Of your Vi
tai Force and absolutely unfit you for
Study, Business, Pleasure or Other
Duties of Life. My Electro-M Medical
Method of Treatment for weak men
Will correct all those evils and restore
YOU to what Nature intended-a Hale,
Healthy, Vigorous Man, with Physt-
oal, Mental, Manly nd Vital Powers
Complete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
New Wrinkle With Autos.
no Speclal Sportlng Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LONDON, May l9.-Durlng q three
days tour In the Peak district, with O
Siddcley car, the great advance that has
OF late been made In control and general
ease of handling an automobile was very
forcibly demonstrated. Successfully 10
tackle the roads In this district. an ample
reserve OF power 10 essential, and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
IT PORTING WRITER DEAD
was q Noted English
Athlete
s7telAl Snnrt,na

|poy ~, 'porting Service.
Ertia ihS le.-The death ia onno,.
'7lallrt NoSroeN. the woll-known lceo s
Eood oyer OF four brothers ~ ~,
u bin sas,. teet In height. Mr. cos t
tzeellsnt Gays. q fine athlete go
he road ssker and could do r 10
1sassr, dIx, re proved himself n ny na,
p rns and plungef. ana
- sssniey - ty ho wus verl e0lors he always
- NJ jns great porsonsI tn,ui tnseiui In a
fa,,., M 3 Hastie. II" al. friends being
"a lsse hs h'.9fy ,Sy and a most nrnIiSo
LIZ, Bllgh'u cr,nlted ,tlslted AustraIin WIFI tho
Very sn,nE; a q P. Weston ooM,p, Menv NIL
'skl '-Ths "ining letters, ana bat
Hoildays Aan on the M,roh ~
~ag Lite s Home Consumntion,.
tnstd q esn aud Character at, liof
aa wa onsl19Iable ons amount 81 10, OF
n. pricsSI ~ Tho first mon ~ r,i p9po'
. atarly s,. u az various t,,noa .uih .ar
rses tine a, o,Iy important Iondo n-
nhans ans s Ms death no psos aOn pa
rnanr >osoe;ts bsst kno
"a 5etn.s Written for ~nown work was
a = itso aad =. aesHrs. Bell. II i,n lpsf
sr,tN. corbs,, ee then hos often hncn
is,2 2efi,les ss Continued tho th.or,an
~ and ibs ar Wilaon. Capt VIII
Mr.. Eo nov. J. S, Wo,a vuo nua
y esinmInn hry. In the RaSyo,,n,noo R, nno
" quite correct In bis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
OGDEN AND RETURN ST
Via D. & R. g., Sunday, May 20,

Trains leave Salt Lako S;45 a. m,
II: % q. m, 1.45 p, m, Returning leave
Ogden 700 p. m. Good stage accom-
modations up Ogden canyon The
Hermitage is serving trout and chicken
dinners. The canyon. with It's famous
whirlpools, was never prettier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

DISEASED MEN.

A speedy, permanent and lasting
cure IL what we will give you be-
yond a doubt II your case Is cur
able; II not, we will not accept your
money and promise to do anything
for you The best reference / could
give as to professional reliability is
the many cured, satisfied patients
dismiss. and proves that my exclu-
sive methods cure when others fail
to even benefit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
The Best He Had.

JudCc
Lady-See here! Amt you ashamed to
whip2
Drivcr-I be. mum. He don't mind IL a
lit Would yer kindly hand mo dat fence
rail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
GUARANTEED CURES.

CURE OR NO PAY-1 am the
only Specialist In Salt Lake who
makes no charge unless the patient
Is entirely satisfied with the results
accomplished. and who gives
written guarantee to refund every
dollar paid for services Is q COM
plete and permanent cure Is not ef-
fected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
BLAZE AT PARK CITY
Barn Is Burned and Horse Incinerated
in Flames.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY, July t9.-An alarm OF
FIRE was sounded shortly after 10 o'clock
last night and the lurid sky in the VI
cinity Of Woodside canyon brought out
the whole populace. The blaze was in a
barn belonging TO Clarence Carly and
the barn was destroyed before the de-
partment could get the flames under con-
troll. Several residences adjoining had a
narrow escape and were saved only by
heroic work on the part OF the volun-
teers. A horse belonging TO Jerry Nc
Carthy was in the barn at tn time and
was burned 10 death. The loss will ag-
gregate about $500, with no insurance.
The City Council held It's regular meet
ing last night and paid the monthly bills
and transacted considerable business.
contract was let to Patrick Heenan for
all the sCaYenger work OF the city. The
city Will pay S239 per month for the
work and Mr.. Heenan furnished bond
for the faithful performance Of his duties.
This work has heretofore been done by
the city at days pay and the contract
will effect a considerable saving. The
Council also decided to place three
drinking fountains on the main street.
One of these fountains will be on the
First National bank corner, another at
the postofJloe and the third In front OF
the city hall.
The sisters OF the Holy Cross have had
the school building OF St. Marys school
entirely renovated and placed in shape
for the opening of the schools twenty
NTH year. The building has been wired
throughout for electric lights and In
many ways has been made to compare
with the modern school buildings of the
State.
B. w, Deason. who for many years has
been chief assayer al the Silver King
mine and mill, has rendered his resigna-
tion and Will accept a position with the
Western Ore Separating company OF Salt
Lake City. The Silver King company
has secured the services OF Will H.. Kin
nersley. who Will be on duty at the mine
next weak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
WILL HOLD AQUATIC
MEET At THE LAGOON
Tilting Contest, all Event New
to This Vicinity, Will
Be Feature.

Great interest Is being aroused over
place at Lagoon July 21 under the au
spices OF the Y. M. c. A. Besides the
aquatic meet and other athletic events
there will be a fitting contest between
the bachelors and the executive force.
This is an entirely hew feature in this
inIermountain country. although In the
East there are many held every summer.
In fitting contest there are two men on
a side. one TO row the boat and the
other to stand in the rear with long
pole. on the end Of which are wrapped
several sacks. The object is to bring
the boats as close as possible so that
the men in the rear may endeaVor to
push or tilt one another out of the boat,
Mr. Burtner viii he al the oars. Edward
Brown at the pole for the office force,
while John f.. Clark and George Hoffman
Will hold similar posts for the bachelors.
The side fitting the other out three times
wins the bout. There Is considerable
speculation about the Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing as TO who Will win, as both sides
are bound to do the other. All the con
testants have taken part nj contests OF
testants have taken part in contsts of
close for the several swimming events,
These events are open to all who are
amateurs Of the State. Blanks may be
obtained at the Y. NJ. G. a. building upon
application.
Bronze medals Will be given for firsts
and blue ribbons for seconds. These are
exceedingly fine and in themselves are
worthy OF competing for. The officials
of the day will be Dr. c. G.. Plummer, F.
B. Stephens, Or. Fred Meakin, Hugh
Rippeto. Bill Rishell. Ike Russell and
Elwood Brown.
The order of events is as follows:
50-yard swim for juniors.
Seniors: 1-50-yard swim. 2-100-yard
swim. 3-220-yard swim. 4-440-yard
swim. 5-Half- mile swim. 6-One-nile
swim. Under water swim for dis
tance.
There is also q likelihood OF some fancy
diving and exhibition swimming. The
programme will start at $3.50 promptly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
ATHLETIC PROGRAMME.
Sports Will Be Feature of Pioneer
Celebration at Liberty Park

Ono Of the features of the Pioneer cello
bration Mt Liberty park, July I'd, will be the
athletic contests Many OF the events nre
of the novelty style, but the programme is
not lacking in those contests that call for
genuine athletic ability of the Drawn and
muscle style, Tho events the programme
follow:
Baseball game; prize. So.
Relay race. ono man against ten girls;
prize $3.50.
22o-yard dash (men Is and up) first
prize, 81 SO; second prize. 81.
10o-yard dash (men 16 and up) first
prize, 81 second prize, 75c,
Tug-of,war, rintendents OF Liberty
stake.
1oo-yard dash (boys il to 1e); first prize,
81; second prize, 75c.
.75-ysrd handicap tboys 10 to 40; first
prize, 75c; second prize, soc.
6o-yard dash girls of junior thecloSicaD !;
first prize, 81; second prize. 75c.
a,el irSt prize. 81 second prize. 75c
Potato (girls OF first intermediary !;
first prize, ST. second prize, 75c
5o-yard dash (girls OF primary depart.
MONTY first prize, soc; second prize, CSC
Peanut scramble kindergarten depart
ment).
Whcelbarrow race; first prize $50; sec
opd prize, 81
Catching creased pig; prize, the pig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Changes in Salt Lake Soil Entered of
Record

Emma p. Holt 70 Joseph r Palmer
1ox16o rods section 10, township
south. range l west ,.......S 625
Julia M, Brixen to Edward NJ. Ashton.
5x2o rods northeast from southwest
cornor lot 4. block Is, plat A .. 5000
Edward N. Ashton to Mary A Jenkins
7x5 rods southwest from 2 rods
south Of northeast corner lot Q, block
Is. plat A 80. ..,.......... $50
Mary Golding to r. l.. Bandly. par. OF
lot s, block 81. plat ..... L
Edward NJ, Ashton TO Mary NJ Ed
redge 5x9 rods northeast from
southwest corner lot block Is,
Oscar Larson to Peter Wuthrch, oos
x5o feet. lot 8, block IS. Five-Acro
Annie A. Evans to f, W, Evans. I rods
by feet southeast from northwest
lot 6, block IS, plat F.. L
William knight OF Harry Webb part
OF lot 2, block l6, FiveAcrc plat A. 425
C. II. Loschc to George Amott. lots %
and 2a, block 1, Thomas's subdivi
Elizabeth V Davis to Charles L. Crow
ton. lot 13 and part OF lots IL aud
Ia, block 2, University subdivision. 920
Margaret Moffat 10 l., II. Hale 6oxsi
foot lot 7, block 56 plat b, otc,. 1
Josephine 4, Free ot nl. to James j..
Bell, quit-claim deed to 8.53 acres.
lots 16 and IL, Ten Acre plat A,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
RACES At CALDER'S
PARK ON PIONEER DAY
Fast Horses Arriving Daily
Track IS Being Rolled
and Sprinkled.

Salt Lake horse racing enthusiasts are at
last promised some of the genuine old-tme
horse races such as hoye not been seen here
since the noted Caldere park circuit went
ont OF commits sion some years ago. On July
% the Calders track is 70 be the scene OF
some with professional horses entered
from all over the State. From the interest
which is being manifested In the affair at
present the men who have to entice the spec
tators will have but little work TO do. The
old grand stand at the park and the bleach.
ers will doubt look like they used to in
days when the sport was at its height
Horses Arriving Daily
The horses which scheduled to join in
the struggles for the prize money have begun
10 arrive at the park stables already and
before the day scheduled for the racing
comes around the barns will, doubt. be
crowded with professionals from oil parts
of the State
Az present there are hvs fast horses
stabbed in the barns awaiting the big po
neer day events. The Ave arc Weldon. Mary
+; and Little Phil, all owned by New Evans;
Chappio, owned by Shorty Evans, and
another fast mare. owned by Joe Mattress.
The horses which to be shipped from
Ogden o day two before the races are
Forest King, Commodore, SaIby and May
flower.
Besides these there will be number Of
the horses from several of the Salt Lake
horse owners and some from Sandy, Murray
and Provo. The racing course is being put
in 6ne condition with sprinkler5 and rollers
and everything is TO be in readiness for the
big moot long before the day of contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20

20 professional riders will compete in s.
mile lap race, 1-milo handicap, professional
Australian pursuit, invitation, professional.
Quarter-mils open, amateur
One-milo handicap, amateur
Concert by Held's band. Programme
starts Sis p. m. Take Main ST., State ST.,
Murray and Salt Palace cars.
Races evory Tuesday and Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
Probable Location of Track.
Today's Entries at Latonia.

Special 10 The Tribune.
CINCINNATI, o, July l0-First race, six
furlongs, selling -Ureen IS. Lady March,
Laoene, Sibylla Toppy Girl. Mocsssin Maid,
Globe Runner, Lady Ethel, Miss Kitty,
Nickic. Katherine Moore Light Burma, Bca.
triee K, 90, Verandah lo2. Cygnet, Frivol,
1od.
Second race. fve and half furlonss. SELL
ing-Blnck Enamel o6. Bitter Anne, Ruth
MoC. Lathorpe, Larry D., 9s: Silver Crest,
Hy Bird. lol; Emily Frances lO2, Alta Nc
Donald 1oa, Della Thorpe LOG, Domo. Toll
Gathcrer, lo7; Elected 109, Friction 1I2
Third race. six furlongs. selinc-MiIl
Song 9l, DR.. Burch 90, DR.. Turner 95. Miss
Anayous 90, Bitter Hand, Superior Boy, 90 ;
Bridal March, Wee Lass, Daring, Dresden,
sandbath. 100 Shining Star 1906 Mum l0T,
Collonade llo, Potter, ElotroS, ia.
Fourth race, steeplechase, club house
course-Full OF Fun 12s, stoddard I4s,
Modredlnw 125. Weird $50: Wool Dealer
1875, Dalosman l27, Arc Light 1913, Jolo 13o.
Snowdrift l49, Subadaor ISL.
Fifth race, seven furlonEs-None LucelIe
So, White Plume. Alcor 90; John English
1O3, Gus Hcidern, Elastic. loA John Car.
roll 122.
Sixth rnce, six furlougs, sellinr-Field
Lark, Almagardia Ocanya, Annie Mack, 90 !;
Bitter Brown %, Lady Charnde, Princpia,
Minuchaha, 1903; Lizettn los, Fugurtha
Flnmullnca Zu linda. Lidwina. Royal Leg,
end, l07 Minnie Johnson 100. Revolt ia.
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth selling
--Florzel 100, Piller. Ida Vivian. The Only
Way, 10l; Light Opera Io3, Golen Mineral
I05, st Paris Rcyeille l06, Miss DOYLE IO7,
Marsh Redon Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
BASEBALL GOSSIP,
Heusser Reported Coming; Tailors Get
ting Ready to Meet Lobsters

News was received from Jimmy Heusser.
brother OF the crack southpaw, that Erunie
win arrive in tho city Sunday and immed-
atey join the Tnilors. Father Dubei sent
Hcusser transportation some tmo ago, but
has received no word since except from
Jim Heusscr, who says that his brother is
speeding Zionward. During the present sea-
son Ernnie has been twiring for the Zaues,
vile team in Indian Territory.
Father Dube was down from the canyon
yesterday TO consult doctor. John bumped
his hand against n big boulder and either
broke Of his knucklcs or knocked il out
of Joint.
Ii was decided yesterday that Zimm erm n
will twirl for the locals in their gamo with
Ogden on Saturday. On Sunday Romney
viii hold down the slab
Hahn, who injured his leg in collision
with James some three weeks ago as 70
later cause the disruption OF a blood vessel,
has entirely recovered from his injuries
Last evening no went out for practice with
the locals and will probably be in the games
on Saturday and Sunday