davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
SAINTS SMOTHER
B.Y.U. OF PROVO
Errors Cut Big Figure and
Help L. D. S. U. Pile Up
Sixteen Runs.

The Provo BAN tossers IN the State
School league made their appearance in
the first game away from their own fire
side yesterday at Walkers field, and
this may have had something TO do with
bad case of stage fright which ap-
peared to be fully developed. Mines
Saints. who suffered a like maiady
week ago, were fun of scrap and ginger
Yesterday and gave the b. /. L. boys
whipping they will remember for many
day, The score was 10 to 3. Errors
and plenty of them were responsible for
the size of the score, although the Saints
did take a liking to Johnsons shoots
during divers innings.
1t was a good sized gathering of fans
that attended the game and among the
spectators could be seer several thirty
third degree baseball bugs who are hun
CRY for the great national game. The
crowd did not root for any team in par
ticular, but ives ever ready to give the
loud demonstration every time young
ster showed promise.
Johnson. the youthful twirler for Pro-
Vo, showed great class at times, and
IF he can but settle down to pitch bali
he may do some good work before the
season is over In the fifth he famed
three Saints in rotation and started out
with another stTikeOut in the sixth, and
then blew M. Grant was not in as good
form a week ago, but held his hits
down. Baxter. the b Y. L. catcher, was
slow i'm getting the hall down on attempts
to steal and eight bases were stolen on
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
METROPOLITAN WEIGHTS.

New York. April 1S.-The weights of
the Metropolitan handicap. the feature
event of the opening day of the Belmont
park spring meeting. have been an
nounced In the arrangement of the
weights w S. Vosburgh, Handicapped for
the Jockey club, has put j. r. Keene's
fOur-year-Old Ballot at the top. with eN-
actly the scale weight of 126 pounds. The
race to be run on May Is has $4,000 added
money and will be worth approximately
$4,000 The handicap in full follows:
The Metropolitan handicap, for 3-year-
oIds and upwards with $1,000 added. one
mile;
Ballot, 4, 126; Nealon, .. 14; Charles
Edward, T. 123; Montgomery. 4. 122; Rose
ben, aged 121: Salvidere. 4. 100: Dr. Gard
ner 5, 100; Jack Atkin. 4, 100; Superman,
A. l19: Dandelion. 6, 11S: Running Water.
5. 116: Brookdale Nymph. 5. lis: w. H.
Carry, 3. lis; Baby Void. 4. IA; McCarter.
l. 1l3: Demund, 4. Iii: Blue Book. 4. Ill /:
The Quail. 3, 10; Celt, 3, 109; Uncle, g.,
lOs; Rifleman, 4. 107; Meelick, 3. 107; Tony
Faust A. LOG: Far West. 4. 106: Wexford.
4, 106; Elicott. 4. 100; Westbury. 4, los;
Old honesty. 4. los; Minnie Adams. 5. 105;
Oxford g. 104: Chapultepec. 8. 1903: Lew
p. Daley, g. 1903; Don Enrique. t. 102;
Spooner, 3, 80; Ben Ban. 5. SO; Cohort.
3, ss Faust, 4, IS; Kentucky Beau. 4, So;
Wool, 4. 81; Fair Play. 3. 81; King Co
bait g. 81: Johnnie Blake. 8. 81 Senator
Clay, 4, 81: Magazine. 8, 90; Stargowan.
3. IS: Live Wire, 3, IS: Don Creole. 4, "a:
Restigouche. 8. SO; Fancy, 3. 30; The
Shaughraun. g. IS: Gowan, 3. 81.
Penalties accrue from ~ o'clock noon
of Saturday. April - 1908.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
STANFORD TEAM GOES EAST
Will Compete at Middle West Con-
ference at Chicago
June s.

Chicago, April 1S.-The managing COM
mittee of the intercollegiate Conference
Athletic association received a telegram
from the athletic authorities of Stanford
university today, stating that ten or
twelve athletes will be sent here to rem
resent the Pacific coast school in the
annual track and field games of the as
ISOLATION, June 6. The news was espe-
cially gratifying to the association man
ayers. who will now endeavor to per
suade the University of Pennsylvania and
Cornell university to accept the invita-
tons to compete sent TO them several
days ago. The one mile relay race is to
be made a special feature OF this wears
contests, and it is thought that the east
ern schools may decide to send their
fast quartets here for the event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
PARIS TAKES UP
BOXING GAME,
Burns PIuCkS Another Lemon
for Benefit of UnSophiSti-
Gated frenchmen.

Paris. April 1S.-Tommy Burns, the
American heavyweight pugilist. knocked
out 'Jewey Smith. the South African
boxer. here tonight in the fifth round
of what Was scheduled to be a ten-rOund
bout.
The meeting of Burns and Smith was
the biggest affair of the kind ever held
in Paris. where something of a craze for
boxing exists at present. 1t was wit
messed by a big crowd, who paid high
prices for their seats.
Smith was a beaten man from the start.
although he scored several heavy blows
i'm the first and second rounds. The Ame5
lean showed much more skill than MS
opponent, and after playing light with
him, flOOred Smith with a lefthander IN
the thru round.
In the fourth round Burns had matters
all his own way. Smith was knocked
down twice. but managed to get TO his
feet before the count ended. In the fifth
he rallied gamely. after taking a severe
punishment but he could not succeed in
reaching the agile Burns, who ended the
One-sided match with a terrific right 10
the jaw, which put Smith TO the floor
and out.
Almost A panic was caused at the end
of the third round. when a Photographic
apparatus exploded. setting fire to the
flags and decorations. Scores of the spec
tators leaped to their feet, but they were
prevailed upon to remain in their places
and the fire was speedily extinguishad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
RECORD IN TRACK MEET
Hunt Clips Two-Fifths Of Second Off
High Hurdle Z
Mark.

Especial 10 Inc Herald
Logan. April 1S-In the track and field
meet Utah had things pretty much its
own way. There were several surprises
however. among them being the smash
ing OF the state record for the 12O-yard
hurdles by Hunt of the University, who
ran it in Is 3-5, and the winning by the
Aggies of first place in the mile run
and discus throw. The farmers also
got first in the hammer throw; Frew,
who was suffering with d sore leg, was
decisively beaten in the sprints- Sum
mary:
IOI-yard dash-Brinton. L. of T.: Fer
guson. L. of L.: FreW, A c. Time 70
22O-yard dash-Brinton, L. of T.; ~
gusOn, L. of T.. Frew, A. G. Time.
440-yard dash-BrintOn L.. of T.; Tu-
gersOn. A. c.; KaTrick. L. Of L. Time
"a 2-5.
SsO-yard run-Bailey. L. of L: Judd.
l. of T.; Plant. A. c. Time-2:O7
Mile run-H. Nebeker. A. C.; Judd, T.
of T.; Hickman, A. c. Time-4:54 2-5.
120-yaTd hurdles-Hunt. L. of u: Neffv
son, L. of T.; Confer, A. c. Time,-t
29O-yard hurdles-Neilson. L. of Il:
Conger, A. C.; Hunt, L. of L. Time
- Is.
awarded to u. Of {. and three to A. pO G.
High jump-NeisOn, L. of L: Hunt.
[. Of L: Aldous. A. c. Heights feet
So inches
Broad jump-Hunt, U. of T.; Russell,
L. of L: SwensOn. A. c. Distances
feet inches.
Hammer throw-Hanson. A. C: Russell.
L. of l.: Nelson, A. c. Distances
feet inches.
Shot put-Richardson, L. of T.: Nelson.
A. c.; Swenson. A. {. Distances feet.
Discus-BrOssard, A. c.: Ferguson. L.
of L: Russell. L. of L. Distance IS feet
s inches.
Mile reIay-Won by 4. Of L. CBrintOn.
Karrick. Ferguson, richardson; A. G..
CTugerson, Bennison. Conger and Frew}.
second. Time-1:36A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
JOB FOR RIFLE EXPERTS
Farmer Near State Prison Offers
Use Of Fields for Test
of Skill

J. e Malin, who lives at Twenty-third
East and Twelfth South. has a proposi-
ton to offer to the expert 22-caliber rffls
shots of the city. which he thinks beats
shooting at targets. Malin has two fifty
acre fields at the above location, "a
which he is trying TO raise crops Thef
are completely OVerrun with grouf1'
squirrels and gophers, ard he has bH
upon scheme of mutual benefit" Mali1,
has issued an open invitation to all the
twenty-five experts in the city to come
down and visit him and shoot squirrels
all day long There will not be any
Keep off the grass signs up, but everV-
body is welcome. Here is some sport
that is sport. says Malin. and he believes
II is good way to settle who is the
best 22-caliber shot on live game in the
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
APRIL 19 IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1S90-The Players league inaugurated
its campaign. championship games being
plaved for the first time on the new
grounds located at Boston. New York,
Buffalo and Cleveland.
1Sg2-At New York, Gus p. Sehwaner,
amateur, in a trial. cleared feet ia
inches in a standing high jump.
1s94-At Boston. Joe Walcott knocked
out Tommy Tracey in sixteenth round.
l900-At Boston. j. ]. Caffrey of Hamil-
ton, Ontario. won the annual Marathon
race of the Boston Athletic association.
I902-At Boston, Chester Goodwin and
Kid Goodman fought six rounds to a
draw.
Northern Pacific team, rolled the first
perfect score in a bowling tourney in the
northwest.
1907-At Boston, Tom Longboat. the
famous Indian runner. won the Marathon
race of the Boston Athletic association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
TURF RESULTS.
At Oakland.

San Francisco, April 1S.-Marster's sud
den reversal caused considerable comment
when he captured tOday's feature, the
Tamalpias handicap. at EmeTyville to-
day Frank Flitner was the people 5
choice but he met with all kinds of trou-
bic and the best he could do was to fin
ish third to Marster and Cabin. Marster
bothered several horses in the stretch,
but the judges took no action in regard
to the rough riding.
Results:
First race. six furlongs-J. w o'Neill.
los kelly, TO l. won; Hector, lO2 Men
try, 10 to l, second Elmdale lOs CIV.
MiIIer), to /, third Time, liza. Buda-
pest Bellreed. DR.. Sherman. Lustig. Head
Dance Mintia. The Broker, Water Thrush
and Peggy O'NeaI finished named.
Second race, four furlongs-Tom Hay
ward. IO9 CW Miller. to 2. won; Alice
George, 104 (McIntyre). to ?, second !;
Woodlander, ll2 (Buxton), 4 to !, third.
Time. Al a.. Friene. Flying Dance. Ca
lera Miss Danville. Angel Face and YES
per Hymn finished al named.
Third race. six furlOngs-Yada, l06 (Mc-
Intyre), 10 to 10. won; Andrew b. Cook,
116 CRettig), TO ]. second. Preen, ia
tW. Miller, II to ;, third. Time, l:l2 3-5.
Lee Harrison, Orelio. Canardo, Charles
Green. Wistaria POcahonto and sand
over finished named.
Fourth race one and one-siXteenth
miles. Tamslpias handicap-Marster. 1913
(Sandy) 10 to l. won: Cabin, los (McIn-
fyre). to /. second: Frank Flittner. 100
(W. Miller. II TO ). third. Time, 1:45 SO.
Johnny Lyons, Edwin T. Fryer Raleigh,
Vox Popul and Fred Bent finished as
named
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards,
seIling-Boggs. 90 "a. Walsh), to ). first;
Earl Rogers, 101 (IIarris). 10 to l. second !:
Eduardo, 109 (Fisher). 16 to 1. third. Time.
"A is. Tommy Ahearn, Royal River,
Gypsy King, Elsie, Hand Me-DOwn and
Bellmence finished as named.
Sixth race. F'uturity course. Novato
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III wv Miller). 13 to
10 won; Native Son, 80 "a. Walsh), to
2. second Dominus Arvi. ITO (Boland). II
to 8. third. Time. I:09. Fantastic and
ST. Francis finished named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
WANTS WESTON'S RECORD.
Youngster After Scalp of Edward
Peyson Weston.

Pittsfield. Mass, April 1s-Arsene Beau
din of Adams, who is to make an at
tempt to break the record walk of Ed
ward PeysOn Weston from Portland. Me-
to Chicago. will start from Portland city
hall Sunday on his long contest He
Will make the start at midnight and will
follow the route of the veteran pedes-
trian. Beaudin' is a Canadian and has
lived in Adams since he was a child. He
is % years old. He weighs but lis pounds
and is five feet two inches in height.
He is a vegetarian and has never used
tobacco or liquors. For several weeks
he has been walking thirty miles a day
to get into shape for the task.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
Yesterdays
Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St Louis, April 1S-The st. Louis Ma
tiOnals broke the ice today by winning
from Chicago FrOmme pitched in fine
form and should have won by a shut-out.
errors giving Chicago its two runs. Ruel-
bach was wild and retired in favor of
Pfeister in the third. Score:
St Louis ......... no 900 OO1ES
chicaso -. -. ........ 900 coo 800
Batteries-Fromme and Hostetter; Ruei-
bach Pfeister and King. Two-base hit
Tinker. Base on Balls-Off Rueibach. s.
off Fromme. 2; off Pfeister. l. Umpire
o'Day.
Philadelphia, April 1S.-Today's game
was played during a drizZling rain, the
Philadelphia defeating Boston, to 2
The visitors had several chances to win
the game but McQuillin was invincible
with men on the bases. Score:
Boston e.. ....,......... go 100 1oOIs 8 2
philadelphia 800 .... 100 COZ 00x-3 6
Batteries-Dorner and Bowerman; Nc
Quillin and DOOM Two-base hit-Beau-
mont Dahlen, Magee. Three-base Hit
Sweeney Struck Out-By McQulllln. !.
Base on Balls-Off Dorner, 8. Umpire
KLEIN.
Brooklyn. April 1S.-The New York Ma
tionals shut out Brooklyn today, to 0.
Mathewson's pitching, the feature of the
game was very effective, his only weak
inning being the fifth, when, with two
out and two on bases, he filled the bags
Win a ElIL on DdliS ~ IdStOiluos Dut NiiN
next man, Pattee. was easy out at tlrst'
MathewsOn covering the bag. Score:
r. II. Z.
y aw YorL, 200 600 900 {
Brooklyn 800 -.--....--UO go wv u
BatteTies-Mathewson and Bresnahan;
Pastorius and Bergen TWo-baSe Hit
Bresnahan, Bergen. Base on Balls-Off
Pastorius 3; off MathewsOn, l.. Struck
Out-By Mathewson, p Umpires-Rud-
derham and Emslie.
At Cincinnati Pittsburg
game postponed; wet grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
socKER FOOTBALL AT EUREKA.

Especial 10 The HeraId.)
Eureka. Utah. April 1S.-The following
players have been selected to represent
Eureka in the socker game to be played
tomorrow at the ball park: Thomas New
ton. goalkeeper; Joseph Aspden and
Campbell backs; Tom Irons. right half
back Cox. center haifback: w. Birkett.
left halfhack: Brewster. right outside:
Hobbs. right inside; F. Herring. center:
H. Irons, left inside; w. Herring left
outside Arthur Newton is the reserve
man chosen. Cravens of Provo will referee
the game. A large turnout Is expected,
as hardly any of the mines work on
Sundays and something novel IN the root
ing line is being arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
cRickETERs WAKE UP.

The first practice of the English crick-
eters will be held on Wednesday even
ing, 6 o'clock sharp, at Liberty park All
members and intending members are re-
quested to be present. A number of
matches are being arranged, including a
game with Denver in Salt Lake. and also
the Mountain Daisies of Colorado. a team
located about a half mile higher than
Denver, which takes a great pride in
PLAYING in new overalls every time they
OlaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
AFFILIATED BASEBALL LEAGUES

The Y. NJ c. A. affiliated club base
ball schedule will open Monday after
noon. The A-league schedule is com
posed of teams made up of older boys
while in the B-league most of the boys
are under IS years of age The games
played on Monday will start at 40 D.
m, the games on Saturday at 10 a. m
From now until May %. when the Sun
day school track meet occurs. the boys
will be kept busy playing off the sche-
dulles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
At Aqueduct.

Aqueduct. n. Y, April 1S.-Results:
First race. four furIongs-IndOmitab able
won. Mystify second. Mariutch third.
Time, AZ rs.
Second race, the Winfield steeplechase.
handicap, about two miles-ThistledaIe
won. Motor second. Palm third Time,
4:27 2-5.
Third race, one mile-Juggler won.
Molesey second, Smoker third. Time,
I:40 s3-5 sentaA
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Resti-
gouche won. Jack Atkin second, Rialto
third. Time. 1;26 20
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-
Chaperone won. Ramble second St Wit
hold third. Time, 80 3-5.
Sixth race. six and a half furlOHgs-
voorhees, won. Halket second, Pretension
third. Time i:2l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
AMATEUR LEAGUE MEETING.
DR.. Plummer Selected as Member of
Executive Committee.

DR.. c. G. Plummer was elected the fifth
member of the executive committee of
the Salt Lake Amateur Baseball league
at a meeting of the committee at the Y
NJ. c. A. last night Applications from
several local teams Were presented and
discussed but formal action on them
was deferred until next Saturday night
to allow DIR. Plummer to be present 1t
was announced at the close of the meet
ing that one more good amateur team
might be elected to membership. as il is
likely some of the applications now in
will not be voted on favorably. The sche-
dule will probably be taken up at the
next Meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
TWO VICTORIES
FOR UTAH men
Varsity Takes Both Baseball
Game and Track Meet
From AggieS.
Utah intercollegiate League.
(Special to Me Heraldl

Logan, April 1s.-The scored a sweep
ing triumph in its contests with the Ag-
gies today. overwhelming the farmers in
both the baseball game and track meet.
The first was won by a score of IL to 2.
while the track meet welt Oy a score of
Sc to Sc. The Aggies played ragged base
kind of errors Then they couldn't hit
Huston. Egbert. the first man up made
a triple, but with the exception of one
more lone tally in the fourth there was
nothing doing. Walker tried two pitchers.
Morley retiring in the middle of the third
inning. The score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
TRIP NOT FULLY SETTLED,

Stanford University. Cal, April 1S.-The
matter of sending a track team to Chi
cage is not yet decided. 1t will depend
on the funds received and the condition
of the men after the meet today as well
as the showing made. The outlook is not
especially favorable. as Reeds injury to-
day may prevent him from competing
again this year The question will prob
ably be decided in a few DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At ToIedo-Toledo-M Minneapolis game
postponed: wet grounds.
At Indanapolis-In 6: Kan
sas CITY. g. (Called on account of dark
ness i'm the NINTH
At Columbus-Columbus s: st. Paul. 4.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, l; Milwaukee,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
MORE COAST AMATEURS.

Frank Schnell. the local amateur. re-
eeiVed a letter from two coast amateurs
named Leo Thomas and Percy Thomas
yesterday. asking about racing conditions
here this year SChnell wrote back that
the game would be good and TO come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
EAST IN NEED
OF BIKE RIDERS
VaiISburg and N. C. A. Will
Try to Hold Lawson the
Coming Season.

If the dope handed out i'm the east
can be depended upon, there is a ques-
ton whether liver Lawson will ride in
Salt Lake this season or not. When
Lawson left for the east it is under
stood he told some of his friends that
he would not be back, although Man
ager liver Redman of the Salt Palace
holds a contract signed by Lawson to
ride in Salt Lake. The management
of Vailsburg says the n. c. A. will
compel Lawson to fulfill his promise
of last winter to Jack Prince and ride
at Vailsburg this season.
The following from the Newark News
explains the case, as well as giving the
latest news of eastern cycling racing:
With the idea of holding the open
ing cycle meet at the new Nailsburg
board track on Sunday afternoon, May
s. the promoters forming the Ameri-
can Amusement company, who will
conduct the races are hustling to get
the riders together and frame up d
good card. The first move of note
along this line was made Saturday,
when National Champion Frank L.
Kramer was signed for the season.
Kramer already had a tentative agree
ment with Jack Prince, and the latter
waived his claim in favor of the new
management.
Salt Lake After Kramer.
There was an effort made by the
Salt Lake City people to have Kramer
go there and ride this summer, and
they offered the East Orange crack a
more inviting contract than he had "A
year ago when he rode there. Kramer
however, preferred to stay in the east,
and 1t was only a matter of a few
minutes TO arrange the terms. An eff
fort will be made to sign Iver Lawson
this week. He is in Salt Lake City
and there has been some talk that the
racing promoters may try TO keep him
there. Should this be tried, ii is as
serted that the National Cycling asso-
citation will hold him to his agreement,
made with Prince last winter, when he
agreed to ride here for the season.
Kramer and Lawson are counted on
for the opening meet. Another star
which the management has hopes of
landing is Major Taylor, the cOlored
wonder. AS Taylor will not ride on
Sundays, he will figure in the midweek
meets, which will probably be held on
Wednesday nights.
Fem Back in Game.
Then Willie Fem has announced that
he will get back in the game. and with
the contingent which is now riding at
Boston, there is expected to be at least
thirty professional riders for the OPEN
ing of the season. Then if the plan
goes through for a circuit, including
Vailsburg, Madison Square Garden.
Boston and Worcester, a dozen foreign
ers will be brought over.
Work on the new track, it Is expect
ed, will be started this week. A sur
Vey has been made and everything is
in readiness for the construction. The
plans for the course call for a long,
narrow oval, about the same length Of
the old track but with an open space
of only sixty feet in between. While the
old track had a field of 240 feet in
width inside the track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19

b. Y. U............O 0 0 l 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Mann, HOrsfall. Base
on balls-Off johnson. 8. Struck out
BY Johnson, 9; by Grant, :. Left on
bases-L. ID. s. T., S. b. Y. L., 4. Wild
pitches-Johnson, Grant (2). Passed balls
Mann, >; Baxter, l. Stolen bases-Lund.
.: Snow; Mann, ,; DOrtOn, ,; Perry; Mil
Ter: Whitecotton: Rowan- Attendance
$40. Umpire-Margetts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
RRopREck WINS RACE.

: pursuit race between Brodbeck, the
welI-known local amateur. and a roller
skater named Vance, was held at the
Murray roller rink last night. The dis
fance was one mile and twenty-five laps.
and Brodbeck won in 3:22.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

Nichols beat Clark in yesterday after
moons billiard game. by a score of 90
to Is Nichols made a run of six. which
is the high run of the tournament On
Monday afternoon Morgan meets Clarke
and on Monday night Christensen plays
Winehell. The standing of the players
to cate are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-19
BASEBALL
Standing of
Teams.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York April 1s.-The Americans de-
feated the Washington team after an elev-
en-inning struggle today, to 5. Chase's
batting in the ninth and final innings, as
we'll as the hitting of Hemphill. was
factor in the victory for the home team.
Score. r. II. E
Washington -. 800. 600 900 Oso o2-5 II 4
New York ..... 600 101 DOL o. IL 3
Batteries-Burns. Kelley and Street;
Newton and Kleinow.
Chicago April 1S-Waish shut out St
Louis today. Chicago making three tai
lies Grahams wildness started the To-
Gals scoring and errors by Wallace and
Hoffman helped Score: r. II. e.
Chicago 49,. .........0 900 102 COS . 2
ST Louis ..........,... 900 900 600
Walsh and Sullivan; Graham
and Spencer.
Boston. April 1S-Good pitching by by
CERT with men on bases and the hitting OF
Collins and Coombs enabled Philadelphia
to defeat Boston today, to 2. Score:
r. II. E.
Philadelphia $50. col 200 0lO-4 10
Boston - ........... 100 900 010-
Batteries-Dygert and Schreck; Winter
and Criger.