davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
VALE, SAILING SHIPS
Completion of Canal viii De-
strOy Old Windiammers.
STEAMERS sUPPLANTING THEM

Rapid Decline in Their ConssFue-
ton Looked on as Century's Most
Striking Feature in Marine Arehi-
teetuFe-Merehantm OF United
States Particularly Affected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
DEAR LITTLE GHOSTS.


Dear dtile ghosts that haunt the house.
/ Uugid Dot have lW g Tor all
The Wealih tAe deep Sea hosoins. Stay
FoI'lr iu room and hail.
] do net u.if.d the cCsking doors.
Scr football ligh' ufen the stairs,
Nor cn Uy forehead every night
The feel Cf stranger airs.
The nly thing about you which
Dcth c3use ME cen the least annoy
Is ti-at upon the whole, ygu are
50 WIS. very ty.
Bat ye.; = get ever HAT. trJlst.
when we shall n1le acquainted be,
Aud deiaa g. talt 1ame Hight, perhaps.
j s-Cial c5p q tcai
-NeE Orleans Tines pemocg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
A BAD BREAK.

Light Of my eyes. lareWelli
Although for bat a day,
Wat vain regrets must sWsl
When you arc far away
For every little while
need your guiding sight
NCBT shining c0nycX smile
Ny optical delight,
Since wen refracted rays
Make clear the dimmest page,
Through your Urismatic blaze
How bright the misty sage
Then. kind opiiciaR haste,
Make whole the broken lens.
White I repair this waste
With homeliesf Il pens
-Ala Foster Murray, Ia New Ycra sun
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
Canadian Peers without HeIrs

FROM TllBit2
II Is noteworthy and curious fact that
OF our three Canadian peeTages not one
has an heir male to continue it. Lord
Surathcona's title VIII presumably descend
one day to his daughter, airs. Howard,
who viii thus add another to the small
and select company of peeresses in their
own right Lord Mount Stephen. though
he has been twice married. has no chill
dren; and the one other Canadian peer
age. that of Macdonald OF Ernsclffe is
now held by the widow OF the first Lord
Macdonald, and as yet no provision has
been made for its inheritance Dy her only
daughter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
Presidents idea Of MotIycodaies.

FJn Tie 81 Lauis fosi-D aatch
The Presidents seornful allusion to the
mere pence ideal which saau unite the
Imagination OF q gFeen srose- with the
heart OF "a Rengalce balloon hints 81 what
his conception OF a moilycoddies soul
nigh. De.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

II VIII he noticed from the above that
the steamers from Philadelphia, Balu-
more, and Galveston carried only see
ond and third-class passengers.
The uumi er Of first, second. and third
class passengers landed at She port of
New York during the yeag 1896 follows.
Fi.sf second. Third. Total.
aE5 1885 9B&l llaEl
The North German Lloyd. in addition
10 the Passengers landed at New York.
LraugLl lie laLloMLua In Tie Ea-r LOO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

We've turned cur backs
On ''sheris and tacks.
To follow a newborn dream.
We read. ia a tails,
OF the days Of zEii.
But these are the days Of steam.
The Yankee Ciipper" IS gone.
Her "Skipper''-
He's Captain" Of steam to-day.
And the oid a. BIS
Who ruled the seas
And Travelled the world
On an ocean breeze,
From the cid Bay State
70 the Hehrides.
And Aorth and South
And East % please
The fancy
Where are thcyA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
canal Greatest Menace.

But the greatest menace Of all at the
present time is the Panama Canal An
eminent authority recently said that the
c0mpleJ on of this canal viii finish the
satin craft forever. Tt win mean tie
diverting of the Frisco grain trade. the
Chile nitrate trade, and the general freight
trade Of The southern half of the western
continent INFO the hands of the steamship
owners. Their vessels would carry more
quickly and more economically through
the new ditch the cargoes that are now
forming the means Of up-keep for a large
and costly feet OF saiicrs.
When the pros and the cons on both
sides have been heard. the whole situation
is put In word by the reiterau0n that
architects must pay more attention to
sailing models IL the noble old 'wind-jam-
mer is 10 be saved from Davy Jones
locker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
MICHIGAN OUT N COLD
Unable to Schedule Any Indoor
Track Meets This
Season.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 16-Becarse
the undergraduates have seen Mt 70
open the fight against membership IN
the conference az this time, Michigan
viii be out Of indoor track athletics
this winter for the first time in wears.
Director Baird, after waiting for weeks
10 see whether or not there would be a
definite outcome 20 the struggle be-
tween non-eonference and conference
factions, has at last admitted that he
cannot schedule the meets
Anything doing in the way OF get
ting some indoor meets?" he was
asked.
az think not he said '-rhe times
are altogether too unsettled to permit
the scheduling of any. Ever since
Thanksgiving the quarrel over confer
ence membership has been raging mer-
rily. Each week thought II would end
before another seven days had passed.
Time wore on until the Christmas yaca-
ton had come and gone. Then Feb.
rolled around. and still no end to the
pickering and drilling. Meanwhile. Chi
cagO, Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana
had gone ahead. completed their sch6d-
uies-aH with perfect right-without
taking US into consideration. They SIM
ply couldn't wait any longer. We had
rather definite arrangements with Chi
cago for couple of meets, bat the
situation Is so beclouded now that there
Is hardly 8 chance that the contests
will come on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
ANTI-F|GHT LAW
NOW LIES DEAD
Hartman'S Bill to Prevent Box
Ing Is Sidetracked at
Sacramento.

Sacramento, Cal, Feb Ex-senator Gus
Hsrtman's anti-prise fight bill. swathed
In the white robes of purity and limo
cence. lies on slab In the morgue OF the
senate committee on public morals-dead,
aye, dead. Ike Lycidss. ere reaching its
prime. And il has not left its peer, for
no other bill will take it's place.
However lofty and pure may have been
the thoughts Of this distinguished San
Francisco exemplar of all that is ehaste
and clean and stainless In the matter of
putting on the gloves. it must be admitted
that he has failed so far to touch the
chord OF sympathy in the breasts OF his
teliow senators who have been chosen. as
every one must know who knows beans
Tor their divine discernment in all cues
tons that touch upon the right conduct in
life -
Whatever may have prompted the
honorable Gus 10 frame the bill and
whatever influences he may have brought
TO bear upon the committee, there vet
remains the fact that his virtuous at
Tempt TO put the prize ring in a hole has
resulted. SO far. only in putting It IN
tree-at least In putting the bin I'D a
tree.
AS for the honorable Gus. he was so
anxious TO get away yesterday there
we're some long shots at Emeryville
requiring sttention) that he is not here
10 say just when he will force tha bill
onto the floor OF the senate for consider
alton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
OMAHA BOWLERS IN W.B.C.
Will Send Two Full Teams to Com
pete for Western Cham
pionship.

Denver, Feb. 16.-Word has beer re-
ceived by Secretary A L. Jenkins of the
Western Bowling congress TO the effect
that two full teams from the Omaha
Commercial league will attend the tour
nament to be held in this city March
10 IA, and II Is evident that considerable
interest is being taken in the event by
bowlers lie the Nebraska metropolis.
The Omaha clubs coming TO the west
ern tourney are the Life Mats and Car
mans Colts. These clubs stand well IN
the Omaha league. which has applied for
membership in the W. b G. as an or
ganization- The teams composing this
league arc the Life Malts, the Gold Tops.
Fl Candillos, salstaffs, Armours, Ornaha
Bicycle company, O'Brien's Monte Cristo.
Daily News aud Black Kats.
The accredited delegates coming from
Omaha are Philip Walenz, Richard
Grotte. Allen Dudley. The alternates
are W. A Keyt. William VOss ana
Charles Seaman
The members of the Life MaIts are
Richard Grotte, William Voss, Charles
Seaman. William A Keyt. Allen Dudley
John kempke and Captain Phil Walenz
The Colts include Charles Drinkwater
John kIouck. Joe Be1mer Ben Hull and
Captain c. Carman.
The Omaha two-men teams are paired
as follows: Walenz and Keyt, Dudley and
hernpke, Grotte and Voss, Carman and
Hull, Berger and KEouck
The entire membership OF both Omaha
teams will also be entered in the indi-
vidual class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
FACTS FOR THE FANS

irwin Jensen. the local south paw. is
watching the fight now going on in the
northwest with interest, as it means
something 10 him. Jensen belongs to
Spokane. having been awarded to that
team by the National commission the
past winter. Should the Northwest
league go outlaw, as indications appear
a present Jensen Will be free to sign
where he pieases. Under these cireum-
stances Jensen can demand his own
terms TO sign with Spokane if he still
desires 10 play with them. Should Spo-
kane get protection. Jensen will have
To sign at terms which suit Eddie
Quinn.
\ wireless from ogden states that
Dad Gimlin is flirting with Dugdale
manager of the Seattle team in the
Pacific Northwest league The warm
weather Of the past few days brought
the old man out Of his shell, and if
DUgdsle wants him very badly he
should wait for about another weeks
sunshine and Gimlin will be unable to
longer Withstand the temptations.
50
The management of the Louisville
baseball team has refused to grant
StovalI a release The pitcher is de-
sirous of playing in the Pacific Coast
league this season StOVall formerly
pitched for san Francisco in the Paci-
fic National league. s.,-
$40
Bugs" Raymond. the former Spo-
kane sh5rtstop, has signed once more
with Atlanta. Last season some one
slipped the bug little inject powder
and he woke up IN Savannah.
=.
The National league schedule meet
Ing will be held in New York on Feb
- Al Ill l..
called on the saEie day or the Gay fol-
lowing.
1t begins to look as If Roy HartzeH.
the ex-Logan player in The Utah state
league may have a hard time beating
out Jim DelehaHtv a third base the
coming season. Hartzell is still re-
tanned bv the St Louis Browns. and
viii be given chance 10 demonstrate
his ability in spring practice. He is
especially valuable as a utility man.
and would be a valuable acquisition to
many of the major league clubs.
Johnny Killing. the catcher of the Chi
cago Cubs is prepared to challenge for
the pool championship emblem, now
held by Jerome Keogh of Buffalo King
has opened a pOolroom in Kansas CITY.
and is nightly playing matches with
local players for practice, King giving
odGs of % balls in 100.
~ X
Lou Nordyke. the ex-Spokare and
Tacoma first baseman. and last year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
ST. LOUIS HAS
WOMAN CHAMP
Miss Kern Challenges World at
BoWling-AdviSeS Game
as Good Exercise.

Miss Birdie Kern OF ST. Louis. tho
national champion woman bowler. is
open for challenges from any woman
bowler in the country. Miss Kern is
willing 20 bowl for money or for Yards
of ribbon.
She is a great advocate OF bowling
for her sex. She SAYS:
As an exercise for women there is
no sport that can compare with bowl
irg Practice at tenpins develops one
evenly and systematically-no one
Slued, as many are prone TO believe.
For business women particularly n
affords form of relaxation that can
not be obtained in any other form OF
sport -
Another feature that makes bowling
particularly desirable game for wo-
men is the fact that its eXponents are
not subject to injuries or accidents that
are always part of every other game.
II have been bowling since I was <
years old, and to me it is Just as much
a delight as ever. have won some few
honors in that time, notably two ma
tional championships. but 70 me The
things l like best constitute my set OF
values.
THE thing I like most Is personal
achievement-not achievement for the
worlds applause, but achievement for
my own delight at some game I love
like l do bowling. That to me Is my
greatest reward. II is the old I did IT.
then. 1t is not the applause Of the
crowd. the newspaper notoriety nor the
valuable trophies that attracts me 20
bowling, but the self satisfaction gained
in playing my favorite game"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

with the st. Louis American league
team is reported to be at outs with
the management of the st. Paul club in
the American association, with which;
club nc is held in reserve for 1907, ana
il is stated authoTitatively that nego-
itations are pending between him anil
the mana cement of the Spokane team
to captain this club I'm the Northwest
ern league this summer, providing that
the Northwestern league is an OUTLAW
organization.
Symptoms of trouble In the Phtsburs
team cropped out when Barney Drey-
fuss announced that Manager Fred
Clarke would play in the outfieid as be-
fore. 1t has been understood, IN act,
given out by Clarke himself when he
signed at $1,000 per year, that he would
he q practically non-playing manager,
playing only when absolutely neces-
sary II appears. however, that Drey
fuss has other plans for Clarke. He
said that Clarke would not only man
aee the team, but would captain the
team as we'll. all the time. In order TO
do this il WILL of course, be necessary
for Clarke to be i'm the game all the
way.
Mike Donlin. the heavy-hitting out
fielder of the Giants threatens 10
%
tract unless his doctor bill for last year
is paid by the club. When Donlin
broke his ankle in q game last season
the club officials sent him 10 a doctor
of their own choosing and carried on all
the business ends of the matter. DON
Inns salary was paid while he was laid
up. but now the club insists that he
shall pay the doctors bills, which
amount TO so much that Mike refuses
to SETTLE. saying that as he was hurt
in the performance Of his duty and sent
TO the clubs doctor. IL is the duty Of
the New York management TO settle.
= = =
Elmer Flick. the star right fielder of
the Mans, announces that he has not
decided whether or not he will play
baseball at all this season. Flick has
no kick coming on the treatment he
has received from the Cleveland club,
but believes that he has reached that
age when he should be looking out
for the future along other lines
ct do not believe in hanging on 70
baseball" he said. until / am played
ont and a hack number before taking
i'm some other business. They all tell
mo that I am good for several years
vet in baseball. That may be true but
VIII wait until am too slow and too
ancient 7 do not think that baseball
is the only business I'm which l car
make good. and as / have several prop
osisions, / may make I'D my mind 10
accent one of them and never play pro-
fessionally again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
At Oakland.

EsfN ~ OdNidHu.
San Francisco. Feb. 1.-THE Family
Club handicap was the attractive feature
Of today's card at Emeryville. The big
end of the 5000 purse went to Nofaday,
ridden by kOeruer. at ( to /. which made
a game race and had something to spare
al the finish Results.
First race, six furlongs.-Misty's Pride.
"a SAMMY, to .. won. Van Ness. 1911, W.
Miller. s to .. second; +, NJ Brattain, l05-
Mcbride, 10 TO 1, third. Time IA Pal.
Romaine Sheen, Sea Lad. Laura +. NJ,
Last Faustus and Blue Eyes also ran.
Second race, mile and 20 undesirable.
l9l McRae ) 10 ,. won. ismalian, lW.
Aoerner, - 70 /, second; Begun. 80, SEQ
Vile, 10 j. third. Time l:i2 So. Cardi-
nal SartQ. fehgrOsO. Monaco Maid Treas
ure Seeker. Andrew Mack and Ellie also
ran AI-c
Third rare four furlongs. the Gunst
stakes. Sl.50l added.-Abby, l03. Koerner,
to l. won; Martha Jane. ll2. Knapp s
To J. second, Brav0ure. 107. Scovilie. 20 10
J. Third. Time. rs 40 Adena. College
Widow, Rio Vista. Love of Gold. Char
l'lte II ad FOllie L. also ran.
fou-tH race. mile and a quarter. the
a'alE C.Hb handicap. value S5.0G0.-Nola-
cay. il- hoerneT, 5 20 l. won: ". II.
SaIey. NJ Knapp. ( TO l. second: DR..
lego, ri Graham. to = third Time.
10 "a - Nealon, Logistiila. Tartan, Rapid
WAFER j Donahue. Dusty Miller,
Oismor and Rubric also ran.
- eHth race seven furlongs.-Shady Lad,
~. = Miller. IS 10 ). won: Titus II. "a.
Gentry, - to I. second: Captain Burnett.
=, buxton, % % I. third. Time, f:2S la.
S Ssa sue. Silver Wedding Golden Rule,
OS Sil.L Roila and Woman also ran.
-,S SiS = race, six furloags.-Ocean Shore.
Z 81 = sandy 8 TO l. won. Blagg. 104, Dugan.
~ " = sseend' lngham. l09. Brown. II to ;.
6smwoqd Johnny Lyons. Dancer and Big
bend also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Logan Bunch Wins Basketball Game
at Ogden.
Special to The Herald

ogden, Feb. l6.--ln state league bas-
ketball contest here this evening the We
per stake academy team was defeated
by the Brigham Young college BY a score
of y to =
The local team Was Outclassed and al
though they worked hard their lack of
experience showed plainly in the play.
The basket pitching of the b. Y. c. boys
Was the most marvellous ever seen here.
There were numerous grand stand PLAYS
made by the visitors which could not
nave been effected with team any thing
nearly their equal The score at the end
Of the first half vas % to ,. The acsd-
envy was only able 10 make two pOii &
in the last half against the visitors q
Jensen did the best work for the Il. Y.
G and Hancock was the star perform
or for the locals. The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
BATTLING NELSON
MAYOR OF HEGEWiscH

/ Since arriving in England. Bat
! Ting Nelson always signs himself as =
! MAYOR OF Hegewisch and teh stall =
! seems 70 work on the Enghshmen- =
! Under headlines which read. Bat =
) Ting Nelson. Mayor. An interesting =
Junction." the following is clipped y
! from the Sporting Life of London:
! In his official capacity as mayor =
) of Hegewisch uilinois)- Battling
! Nelson was Yesterday the guest of :
) the Danish consul of Newcastle-on-
) TYNE at a sumptuous luncheon Civ =
! en- in his honor at the Northumber- y
! land restaurant, Newcastle. =
) our representative In that city In =
! PRODUCED Nelson TO the lord mayor =
! Of Newcastle. who In a most friend =
) lv way welcomed his brother magis y
) trate from the land of the stars and =
= stripes.
! In replying to the toast of his y
) health. prouosed by the lord mayor =
) of Newcastle. Mr.. Nelson made a y
! modest and appropriate speech, \
) thanking the Danish consul. who. =
! IKE himself. was a native of Copen- \
! hagen, for his kindly welcome TO =
: Tyneside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
CRESCENT FIVE MAKE GOOD
Best Team in Southern California
Easily Beaten.

Although the Crescent Five basketball
team found it rather rough shedding in
Utah they seem to have struck an easy
thing Of il on the coast. IL viii be re-
membered that the champions lost TWO
Of the thEee games played in this state.
which probably gave some the idea they
were not uD to much.
They reached Los Angeles last week
and the first team met was the Whittier
Five intercollegiate champions Of south
ern California. When the Crescents got
through with them the score was 40 to
- in favor of the Chicago team The
Whittiers were not easy picking but the
strongest team the Crescents could select
in southern California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
SKATING TOURNAMENT.
Roller Speedsters Meet at Audito
rum Every Night.

The big six-day roller skating tourHa-
rnent FOR the championship of the state
ane FOR a diamond-set gold medal and
$50 purse begins at the Auditorium rink
tomorrow evening at $3.50 sharp. Every
evening there VIII be mile race 10 quail
jfv for the final. which takes place on
Saturday evening. About sixty entries
have been received for the. tournament
ana among the most prominent speedy
roller skaters are the f0lloWiHg'
Coleson, present state champion; SNOW
den. Ogden Giles. Pecatello: Hamer, De-
den: Phillips. Bountlful: Wilkinson, SAT-
Lake; f5ickles. ogdens la Mont Salt
IRkeE lie Roy. Logan. Bowman. ProFoi
scofield. Bingham Junction, and Pierce
pf Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

Los Angeles Feb y
Gav. Tn large crowd at Ascot to-
s. 80 was ."oodland stakes. valued at
which vs.. 'se feature event of the card.
Haryel A., - classy one clear through.
looked GOOD y nsee 70 the stretch and
nv ~ ! y h slas come On with rnsh ana won ,,
So ssad Banenles the f gs 1tu I'm FIN
S First ST rsss IN The. rear. cue ''s'' mn
Daniel : - , one mile-Ranlada. 100. Nc
Roland. i y d ! W, Won Lord Rossington. 10.
si1sener 50 to j. ihlrs no, 1oh'iniea' soo
see a,ld Swan ssn Dixon also ran a. '"
is. Mei1anieT' one niie-Susie Christian.
kaHz, l., 80 20 gons Freesias. los,
III. 70 third Tine as. i7 , = sa-
IN Carr and Lizzie AIbertlne 1'1 also
Third rsos seven furleags-olovsan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
BILLIARD STARS Sign

Chicago. Feb. 16-George B. Sutton and
Jacob Schaefer yesterday signed articles
for a 3.OO9-point circuit match at eighteen
inch balk-line billiards, two shots n,
TO be competed for after March II.
The Hemmer trophy will he contested
for as we'll as a substantial side bet.
This is the first tour of the kind that
has ever been contested between real
stars since Schaefer and Ives toured the
country. and 1t is expected to prove a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
At New Orleans.

s,, ,NS~ orleans. Feb. l6-City Park re-
Nos rsse mile selling-Grenade won.
Time oe1 1,.s second, The Thrall third
Rim - race full course. steeplechase-
'nlIe Time 3.9s ''''''
lones Iace. three and one-half fur
md 1rNolasulga won. BiacknarV sec
Fs,T-,s In'eer third. Time. q seconds.
thres =, IN race American turf handicap.
secons 'a.,sss-Aamie Algol won. Cashier
Fifth Ina pafour third Time. 5.l9
fpsp-v0idie Won. Peter sferIis,s uesond
Six.b 1.sinmei third. Time. i:ff4-5.
Grace 60. seven furlongs-I.ens won.
Time. isSs second, AltOnby third
won. Dsi,.aeees' six furlongs- Belle Str0me
Time. 11s2-s 'o' Blue Dale third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
YESTERDAYS TURF RESULTS.

Ballerio. loo, Preston, even won: The
Roustab bout 10: Singleton to J. seeend /;
Cadichon. 100. Wiley, , TO 1ssthird. Time.
1:301a Reeves. Lucrece. Lord Provost.
Chancellor WalwOrth also ran.
Fourth race, Woodlswn stakes four
furlongs- Tide. los Singleton, 3 to
l. won; HarVel los pullman. TO ].
second: Balbus. lis. BOland. , to 1. third.
Time. 4S24 seconds. Banonica. Albion h.
Miss Ruth and Runaway also ran.
Fifth race. one mile handicap. r.
Laughrey. 80 Wiley s to !. won orilene
105 Preston ) to l. second: A. Muskoday
49, Butwell. to , third. Time, :42.
Mandarin, Ormondes Right, Black Mate
also ran
sixth race. futurity course-La Gloria,
10S Finn. to ;. won: Madden. 100. Nc
Daniel. to 1. second; Jack Kercheval
l05 Wiley Is to l. third. Time. 1:ilS4.
Right and True. Fustian, Golden Green.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
LsHI, %; AMERICAN FORK, 20.
Standing of Teams.

American Fork. February l6.-Iu the
Apollo hall here last night the game be
tween the Lehi and American Fork teams.
Of the High School league OF Utah
county. was holly contested and re-
suited In victory for the visiting team
by final score of - to 20. At the end
of the first half Lehi had the best of IT
by "a score Of Is to II. The teams are very
evenly matched and it is considered that
il VIII lie between these two teams in
taking the championship and the silver
cup.