davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
HORSES TOWING
AMERICAN AUTO
Leading Machine in New York
tO-PariS Race Strikes
SnoWdriftS.

La Porte, Ind, Feb. 22.-The American
car. leading in the New York-to-Paris
race, was pulled into New Carlisle,
fourteen miles east of La Ports. by ten
horses at 10:15 o'clock tonight, having
come from South Bend, fourteen miles
east, since $3.50 o'clock. Seven miles east
of New Carlisle such heavy snow drifts
were struck that it was necessary to use
horses in pulling out the machine, and
from there on horses were used most
of the distance into New Carlisle.
Roads are in terrible condition, not
having been travelled sufficiently since
the unusually heavy snowfall of Tues
day and Wednesday to make sound
foundation for car wheels. Efforts to
break drifts awaited but little, the ma
chine simply sinking in the snow. Res
idents along the road came out and
helped clear a path TO some extent,
while the residents of New Carlisle gave
assistance to the car as it was brought
into town.
Pilot Montague Roberts intends to
remain in New Carlisle over night and
leave there about o'clock tomorrow
morning for Chicago. Owing to badly
drifted roads, it is expected that the
progress through La Porte county will
be slow and tedious.
One plan employed today in moving
the car was to stretch a heavy canvas
over snow drifts and run the car on
that. Then horses would tow the ma
chine while As the journey con-
tinued, more horses were added until.
when New Carlisle was entered. ten
horses were pulling the automobile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
MEELICK WINS
POST TO WIRE
Classy California Derby Has
Poor Field and Favorite
Has Walk Away.

San Francisco. Feb. 22-One OF che
largest. crowds seen at the EnerySge
track turned out this afternoon To- wit
ness the running of the California Der
by. the classiest event for the S-year-old
division. There was not much Of a con-
test of the event of the day. however,
10 the betting Meelick always ruled ia
vorite. with Stanley Fay second ehoice.
The others We're as good as 70 to 1. After
q slight delay at the post they were sent
away TO a perfect start Meelick i'm
mediately jumped to the front and ran
away from his field. winning from wire
to wire. In a fierce drive Stanley Fay
outgamed Early Tide. Results:
First race. six furIongs-TaWasentha
195, Hayes II to 10, won; Seven Fun.
100 tMentry). 10 to 1, second; Phil IgOe.
l02. tE- Sullyan), 70 to !. third. Time
LIB % Senator Warner. Triumphant.
Prince Brutus, Governor Orman, Asa
tan, Buchanan, Alice Carey and Matt
Hogan finished as named.
Second race, mile and seventy yards
Royal River, 1O1.- q. Butler). to /. won:
Wuerzburger. 30. "a. Walsh. Is To I. sec
Ond. Reservation, lOI, (McClain), II 10
third. Time-1;45. Vesme. Ruth W.
Whidden, Mabel Hollander. The Broker.
Markie MAY er and Emily NJ finished as
named.
Third race. mile and three-quarters.
cup reliminary-Ramus. 1914. CMOri3Tty).
10 to l. won; Treasure Seeker. 92f CIV.
Kelly, u to 1. second; Red LeafA los.
tGilbertl. Is to /. third. Time-3.0f l-5
Janeta, Miss Rifle. Graphite. Monaco
Maid. Peter Sterling and Ethel Abbott
finished named
Fourth race, mile and quarter Cali
fOrnia derby-M eelick. ID. (E. DuganA.
TO 3. won; Stanley Fay, III. CHayes). Z
to 2, second; Early Tide. l27. Knapp. 10
to !. third. Time-2:06 2-5. Keen Moving
Import. Cloyne. Saint MOdan and Crestou
finished a s named
Fifth race. seven furlongs. Cherry Tree
handcap-The Mist, IS, CIV Kelly. z
10 ). won BucOlic. 102 CHayesl. II to ,
second; San Alviso 100, (Dugan) to 2.
third. Time-i:2e. Fantastic. Tom Shaw
and Dollie Dollars finished as named
Sixth race. one mile-Timothy Wen. 100
(GilbertJ. to ). won: Kruka. 100. Men
try. - to l, second; Billy Pullman. g.
Dugan}. 4 to l. third Time 40. Owe
lando. Joe Nealon. Senator Beckham
Royal Maxim and The Mouser finished
as named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
LAWSON WINS
BOSTON RACE
Beats Bunch Out in Final
Sprint-BedeIl Lands in
Second Place.

Boston. Mass, Feb. 22.-Riding al
most neck and neck with Johnnie Be
dell and Floyd Krebs for the last three
laps of the whirlwind finish, liver Law
son, the speedy partner of Jimmy Mo-
ran, showed his heels to the greatest
bunch of sprinters ever gathered to-
gether and took first hOnOTs in the
big six-day race which ended at the
Park Square rink at 1880 tonight. For
the first half of the final mile Lawson
had been content to hold back and
save his speed reserve for the finish to
come. Then, with three laps TO go,
he shot suddenly to the trent, took the
pole and, fighting for every inch Of
ground with Bedell and Krebs. main
tanned his wonderful burst of speed I'M
til the gun flashed and the great race
was over.
Between times Albert Champion
came out TO do his little one-mile stunt
behind pace. He did it in the very
good time of l minute 40 20 seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
PRIZE MONEY FOR BOWLERS
Columbus. o.. Five-Men Team Cap
lures First Money at
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Feb 22-The prize list Of
the winners in the five-men teams who
participated in me American Bowling
congress was made up last night and the
checks mailed TO the successful teams
today. The Bonds of Columbus. O., won
first place with a score of 2,S2l. and viii
receive $3.50. The Tosettis of Chicago, fin
ished second with 2,SS6 and their share
of the prize money is 800. Blue Ribbons
of Erie Pa. with 2.S5l. received $50.
The tournament proper Will come 10 an
end tonight The individual and tWO-men
team classes will finish the schedule to-
day and the winners Will be announced at
the conclusion of the bowling.
The last double events at the Interna-
tional bowling tournament we're finished
today. None of the contestants managed
to get in the prize list
Chalmers and Kiene of Chicago, are the
double champions. They rolled 1854 pins
and won the first prize of 500.
The names of the other nine teams,
their scores and the amount of prize
money won, follows;
Morgan and Lequeene. Cleveland. pa.
1913: Frey and Hoffman. Cleveland, 1.246.
s275: Nelson and MOosek, Chicago, 1,243.
S225: Harndorf and FaetZ, Chicago, .23l,
$500: Downing and Matak, St Paul, l,229,
$40; Linden and Erdman, Newark. n. J..
1.22S, $3.50; Yakey and Leiger Canton
1912. Sf35: McEldowneey and Deal, Canton,
1912. s135; FNunke and Patterson, Belle
vile. ILL.,. 1.206. S120
In addition to the above, l4S teams re
ceived from $40 TO so according 10 their
standing. The high scores Of the indi-
vidual events were: A. Wingier, Chica-
go, 699, $275; z. Jones, Chicago, 694 S225.
J. W. Lippert. Chicago, $50. $500: Robert
Menninger. Detroit, 669, $3.50; W. Pollack,
Buffalo 66S. $50.
In addition to the above. 29l individuals
received from $40 TO s.. according to
their standing. r. Gable of East Liver
pool. Ohio. who bowled a total of 1918 pins
in his nine games. won the special prize
of $50. He averaged 2lS 2-S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR AUTOS
Reindeer Bill" Says It Is Hard
Shedding Down the
Yukon.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 22.-"Reindeer
Bill Huber, the Alaskan mail carrier, who
is now in Tacoma, says the automobiles
on their way TO Paris from New York
will have plenty of trouble down the Yu-
kOn TO Nome
The only chance the racers viii have TO
reach Name on schedule time, in the opin-
ion OF Reindeer BuT' is TO follow in the
wake OF the big dog teams carrying the
mails. The snow gets as deep on the fro
zen river as it does on land. If the ice is
smooth and the wind heavy, the snow will
blow off but often IL accumulates and
makes travel difficult
The large heavy sleds with their 800 and
100 pounds of Uncle Sans mail. together
with the dog teams. comprised of "A dozen
or more malamutes. may break the trail
enough for the automobiles to travel over
il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
RUBBING IT IN.
Mt. Pleasant Shooters Are Sorry for
Nephi.
(Snecial to The Eferald.)

Mt Pleasant. Feb. 22.-During the week
the Senhj Gun club was defeated in ..
rabbit hunting contest. which has caused
the Mt. Pleasant team to issue the fol-
lowing:
hear tfelt sympathy to the Nephi Gun club
in is sad bereavement. We are very
sorry you We're defeated by Payson
thereby losing the championship of Utah.
which YOU claimed by refusing to meet us
By the way. it might make YOU better to
know that the Mt Pleasant club has twice
defeated Payson. once on our ground and
once on theirs.
But never mind Nephi. our challenge is
still open to YOU and maybe you can get
revenge.
Signed: j. c. Barton, president; John
Averett, captain; Thomas Brady. secre-
tary: S P. Sorenson. treasurer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
HOTAIR CLUB
HOLDS ELECTION
Adopt Rules and Regulations
to Govern This Famous
Salt Lake Institution.

The Hotair club has had its quarters
renovated and greatly improved during
the past week, and the members are so
"swelled up" that they think it is nee
essary to perfect an organization. Con-
sequently a meeting was held and the
following dope" was handed out for
the benefit of the members and would
be members:
AT a regular meeting of the Hotair
club, held at the office of said club, the
following was transacted:
Upon motion of Mr. Pease, seconded
by Mitchell Dorsey Burgess, formerly
a cicerone of the Salt Lake Gun club,
but now a prominent and active MEM
Der of the ogden Gun club, was unan-
imously elected president of the Hot
air club.
wallace Bransford, the proud owner
of the famous duck dog, Brownie
was unanimously elected secretary and
treasurer of the club. Dead Bird
THE following named members were
elected as the board of cicerones, to wit:
" H. Pease, owner of the meat dog,
Hannibal Tyler Young, owner of the
famous retrieving foxhound, Ginger
No. 80 Mills, owner of the Ohio bugle
hound champion Ninety-nine F. d. 5.
B. No. 99999: Captain Barratt, owner
iert Lee was elected as an additional
member of the board of cicerones.
Uncle Jim Sven was duly elected
orator.
DR.. Sharp was elected surgeon in
chief.
Rules and Regulations.
THE following rules and regulations
for the conduct of the club were adopt
ed. viz:
ANY member talking above a whis-
per while the president ofsthis club is
shooting will be expelled from the
grounds. Lost Bird.
ANY facts published upon the bulle-
lin board in the club rooms will be im-
mediately investigated by committee.
Straight away.
ANY member desiring an explana-
ton regarding Judging. blinking, finch
ing or baking is referred to j. F. COW
an Low Target.
AN average of 50 per cent must be
maintained on the cuspidor.. U. NJ. C
Bull Durham is not smokeiess pow
der. and is therefore barred. Dupont.
Any member talking business or
shop during any session of the clup VIII
be heavily fined. Pull.
''In case of all undecided arguments
final appeal must be made to Referee
John n. Sharp. Busted.
"Au manufactured pedigrees must be
approved by H. C. Keefe. No Bird.
ANY man owning dog, gun or fish
pole married or single, or both-a dis
ciple of Ananias or a 'has-been' is ell
igible to membership.
ANY member reporting at any meet
ing without his dog or a reasonab bic ex-
cuse therefor win be heavily fined
"A ladies' auxiliary will be under the
direction of Bill Parker. Ba1listite
Hot air heat win be furnished ex-
clusively-under the direction OF John
Boa.
ANY reporter found guilty of re-
porting correctly any meeting of the
club will be investigated by the lunacy
committee.
"All rules and regulations of this club
are patented. Denver"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
Especial to The Herald.)


Provo, Feb. 22.-Before a crowd of 500
people. the B. Y. C. basketball team of
Logan defeated the B. Y. L. team here
tonight by a score of p to %. Many
fouls were made on both sides and con
siderable rough playing was INDUCED in.
From the beginning a bad spirit was
shown. Before the game had progressed
attempted to kick Rose, his opponent,
and put him out of the game, but was
caught in the act by Referee Blakeslee,
who Immediately stopped the game and
warned Rothkelley that another attempt
of that nature would disqualify him. AS
the game progressed the Crimsons from
Logan gained slowly on the locals and
al the end of the first half were three
points ahead, the score being - to 10.
When the second half started both
teams played fast and furiously. For
nearly ten minutes they held each other
down for small gains and it looked like
of the Loganites began TO tell and they
forged rapidly ahead until within three
minutes of time, when the B. Y. L. picked
up and played them to a standstill. I'M
til the gun was fired which ended the
game.
As the players began TO leave the floor
ROthkeiley of Logan walked up behind
Rose and Struck him a vicious blow in
the face with his fist, and rapidly ran
for the dressing room. A riot was almost
started. when a number of b. Y. Z, teach
ers and older students stepped in and
prevented further trouble. Blakeslee, the
referee handled the game alone. and
gave general satisfaction to all. The line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
MIKE TWIN OUT
IN FIRST ROUND
Straight Left to law Inside of
Thirty Seconds Is the Un-
doing of Sullivan.

Colma Arena. Colma, Cal, Feb. ~
Stanley Ketcheil, the Grand Rapids
Mich., niddieweight, made short shrift
OF Mike CTwin) Sullivan, this afternoon,
IN their scheduled twenty fve-round bat
Tie. The end came after but one minute
and eighteen seconds of fighting. in the
After fighting for half a minute or
SO. ketchell shot lightning straight
left to Suliivan's jaw and the Boston
man fell back against the ropes. He
rolled to the floor. He came up in five
seconds. only TO be floored again by a
left flush to the chin He took the
count of nine and came up glassy-eyed.
ketchel then flung his right over the
heart with tremendous power and the
twin sank to the floor. where ne lay
writhing in pain. 1t was all over and
Referee Roche. after the count of ten
had been tolled off. gave the decision to
ketchell- II was clean Knockout. Sui
Ivan scarcely had time to get set when
he was sent against the ropes.
Says 1t Was Lucky Punch.
The finish came so quickly that the
iy realized that the fight had COM
menced.
When Sullivan was carried to his dress
ing room he had little to say.
1t was lucky punch he mumbled
between gasps
Ketchen was ? to favorite in the
betting and odds of even money We're
wagered Sthat he would not knock his
man out within twenty rounds. The at
tendance was not up to the average. only
about 1000 people Witnessing the short
est contest in recent years.
Ketchell and Sullivan weighed in at
1915 O'Clock this morning at a local
sort. Both fighters were easily under
the f54-pound mark. which was the
weight agreed upon in the signed articles
The exact weight was not made public,
but il is generally believed that KetcheH
was the heavier by at least four pounds.
Young Choynski and Lynn Truscott of
Australia went ten rounds to a draw in
the preliminary
Fred Ward was originally billed to meet
Truscott but injured his hand, and
Choynski was substituted.
Before the fight Jack CTWin) Sullivan
challenged Ketchell to fight for the mid
dleweight championship for 5000 side,
in the event of Ketchell winning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
At New Orleans.

New Orleans. Feb. 22-City Park re-
suits:
First race. three and One-half furIengs-
Roseburg II won. Nasturtia second.
Drougham third Times -
Second race, steeplechase. full course
waterway won, DR.. Heard second Profit
able third Time-4:OO
Third race. seven furIOngs-Hawkama
won. Aunt Rose second, EldoraO third
Time 30 -
Fourth race. three and one-half fur
longs. the Martha Washington stakes
Miss Highland won. Anne MCGEE sec
ond. After All third. Time-:45 4-5
Fifth race. six fuFlongs-Jack Akin
won. Cooney K second. Old Honesty
third. Time-1:15 80
Sixth race. seven furlongs-John Car
roll won. Belle Wether second E r
Shippe third. Time-1:29
Seventh race mile and an eighth-Jug-
gler won. Alma Dufour second Donna
third Time-1.57 2-5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
BREAKS into BASEBALL
Des Moines Franchise Sold to Chi
cage Man VINO Likes
the Game.

Des Moines. Ia. Feb 22-The Des
Moines baseball team has been sold 10
John F. Higgins OF Chicago, for the past
ten years the public printer of Chicago.
and owner OF three large printing plants
there. The new owner has announced
that he has purchased the club for
amusement only. and that the team viii
be about the same which represented Des
Moirses last year.
The new owner will be in Des Moines
with the CantilIons next Wednesday, at
which time the meeting OF the stock
holders will be held. and a dividend de-
clered, and at which time the Cantil-
Ions viii turn over the control of the
club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
CBy Associated Pressl

Boston. Feb. 22.-Iver Lawson. of
Salt Lake, by his famous jump sprint.
won the six-day bicycle race at the
Park Square coliseum tonight He
completed AIS miles and nine laDs i'll
twentw-one hours, the race being run
two hours each night during the six
days contest, until today. when the
events began at o'clock and finished
at 1890 tonight. John Bedell of New
York was second two lengths behind
Lawson. Floyd Krebs of Newark, y
j., was third, Joseph FogIer of New
York fourth, Charles Sherwood OF New
York fifth. Walter Bardgett OF Buffa-
10, n. y. sixth, Matt Downey of Bos-
ton seventh. and N. NJ. Anderson os
Denmark eighth, all covering he AS
miles, 2 LAOS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
BIG BOW WINNER.
Takes Four-Mile Norfolk Hanoick
From LiVius.

Los Angeles. Feb big Bow. held at
- to in the betting, won the Norfolk
handicap at four miles with S2000 added,
the fourth race on the card at Santa An
tia today, by two lengths from Livius the
even-mOney favorite, who was twenty-five
lengths in front OF First Peep. t-he time
was %. In the fifth race Maga1zine, the
to favorite. finished third~to Mars
ter at IA to ). with TOney Fause. at 6 TO 3,
second. o. account of the holiday the
card contained seven races. Results:
First race, seven fuflongs. selling
Lightwool 1O4 Schilling. won: Brawney
Lad, 90, Goldstein. Is to l. second; bred
ger. 50. Preston: 10 to l. third. Time
and Sanfara finished as named.
Second race. three and half furlongs.
purse-COlOred Lady, 100, Burns. IS 10 3,
won; Horace H.. ll5, Preston. to l. sec
ond: Traffic 113 Miller to l. third
Time-:42 Vatican. Frank Clancy, Annie
Wells finished as named.
Third race, six furlongs. seliing-I.ee
Harrison II. 126. Preston. 3 to l. won:
Sink Spring, ~, Brooks, ) to ., second:
Halton, 124. Martin, to 1. third. Time
10 20. Aunt Polly. Prince Frederick
Perry Wicks. Merrill and The Poet fin
ished as named.
Fourth race. four miles. the Norfolk
handicap. 5000 added-Big Bow. JOS.
Schilling - to 8 won: Lfvius 105. Rkss.
even. second: First Peep, 10s. Archibaldf
TO 2 third. Time-7:23 Mamie AIgoI a Ia
Woodsman finished as named.
Firth race, one mile. purse-Marster los.
Miller. 10 to ). won; Tony Faust. 1O7
Schilling, 9 to ;. second Magazine 100
Burns. to 2. third. Time-1 80 4-5. Sidne5
F also ran
Sixth race. five and half furlongs-
Bill BoWiegs, 3. Burns. to J. won. Boo
ger Red. IS. Preston. to 1. second. Ia
Gloria. l02, Martin. S 10 g. third Time
:OS. Kerry. Billy Mayham Laura CLAW
and Godfathee finished as named.
Seventh race. mile and an eighth. sell
ing-COunty Clerk. 100, SchilIing. T to
Won; Ormondes Right 105. Miller. to 1
second: Lord ROssingtCn. &C. TanIin. 20 II
tElrd- Ilme-l:5 % Sainrida, Anvil.
Lisbia and Invictus also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
WORK ON NEW BIKE TRACK.
Chapman Reports Gang Busy on
Foundations.

Johnny Chapman. who is TO handle the
Saltair saucer track the coming season.
came into the city yesterday after spend
ing the week az Saltair There has been
a gang OF men at work out there the
past week and Chapman reports that the
foundations for the track are now well
under way. AS soon as the foundations
are in. a large force of men will be put
to work on the track proper
Chapman says that the size of the track
when completed will surprise everybody.
1t will be seven feet longer and fifteen
feet wider than the present large cen
trail pavilion, which is one of the largest
dancing floors in the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
POOL TOURNAMENT.

The features of the third week Of the
French pool tournament at the Log Cabin
billiard hall were the fine playing of Cain
and Kennedy. Gains defeat of Brown
and Kennedy esgives him a chance 10
finish in the money.
Standing of players: Brown 800. Peters
SEQ. Bronson .667. Battey 800. Cain 81
Kennedy 200. Winters 800 Schefner .s24
Cuthbertson 2S6, Arno 900.
Mondays schedule; Brown vs.. Bronson
at D. m; Peters VS.. Schefner at $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
FEBRUARY % IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1S7T-Paeific Coast Trotting association
organized
1SS5-At Toronto. Charlie Mitchell "a
ceived decision over John F. SchoIes in
four rounds.
lss6-At Hyde Park, N Y, Ice Yacht
Bessie stated to have sailed one and one
half miles in one and a half minutes
1900-At New York. Joe Watcott defeat
ed Joe Choynski in seven rounds.
1903-At Boston, Jimmy Gardner and
Patsy Sweeney fought fifteen-round
draw.
1904-At Chicago. Hugo Kelly won the
decision over Jack Twin Sullivan in six
rounds.
1906-At Los Angeles. Tommy Burns Non
decision over Marvin Hart in twenty
rounds
1907-English team defeated Americans
in cable chess match for the Newnes
trophy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
MAY HOLD AUTO SHOW.

Manager O Mara of the Auditorium,
stated last evening that he had been APP
proacned with view to leasing the Au-
ditorium for an automobile show. He
said he would rent the Auditorius for this
purpose and gave the refusal of the dates
from March 80 to April T. but beyond this
nothing has been done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
SHAW RACQUET CHAMPION.

Boston Feb. 22-Quincy A. Shaw of
this city, regained the title national
racquet champion at the Tennis and Rae
quet club today by defeating his ciubmate
p. D. Haughtin, the 1905 champion, in
three out of five sets. The scores were
9-15, 1871, 1873, 11-15, 49,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
TwENTY.RoUNp DRAW.

bakersfield. Cal, Feb 22.-Kid Scaier
and Joe Carroll OF San Francisco light
weights. fought twenty rounds TO q draw
kere last night before a big audience.
Both were IN good condition and gave a
good exhibition. but neither was able to
land even knock-down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
Y. Nj. C. A., 48; A. c., 81.
Hofmann Is Easily Star of the
Game
Especial to The Herald

Logan, Feb. 22.-The basketball game
here this evening between the Salt Lake
y. NJ. c. A. and the Aggies was won
by the Y. NJ c. A team by score of
As TO 81 The game was fast but very
rough The first half ended by a score
of 26 to a. Holman. the big center for
the Y n c. A was the particular star
of the game. Evans. for the Agges was
their best performer. He secured sew
eral field baskets and in eight tries from
free throws missed but one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
NEPHI is BEATEN.

Especial 10 The Herald.)
Nephi Feb. 22.-The second Y. NJ. c. A.
team defeated the Nephi High school here
tonight by a score of 30 TO II. The first
half ended with a score of is to 9. A big
crowd saw the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

Beat Provo IT to 22-Roth-
kelley Slugs Rose and
Nearly Starts Riot.


= BY winning last nights game the :
= B. Y. c. of Logan has again einched =
= the title of state school basketball y
= champions for the year 1878. No y
= matter what the outcome of the bal \
y ance of the games for the season, \
= the B. Y. c. cannot now lose out. =
= The standing of the teams up to date \
y follows: