davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
HURST CALLS RUDE DOWN
Suggests That Waddell Try to Fool
the Batters Instead of
the Umpire,

Tim Hurst does his work Just a little
different from any other umpire
His uniform consists of a cap. lie has
mask and breast prote ctor. but he rarely
brings the latter to the grounds. If he
does his fellow umpire blows 1t up ana
adjusts it on his own manly chest. II he
is alone he works without the protector
to save the trouble.
One never knows whe Their Tim is going
to show UP or not. He generally manages
to arrive ten seconds before starting time
but sometimes fails to arrive until the
second inning, In fact, Tim does things no
other umpire would take chances on do
ing.
One day President johnson sent commu-
nications to his umpires asking them for
suggestions that would help shorten the
games. OF course all the jumps wrote
lengthy missives giving their opinions
Tim did likewise but couldn't refrain
from adding a postscript, that. if Mir
Johnson was really in earnest, he would
advise him try seven innings instead of
nine. Coming from Tim that made a big
hit with the boss, from any other arbi-
traitor it might have meant a weeks va
cation.
One day last summer "Rube" WaddeIl
Was working a game at ST. Louis against
Philadelphia and was getting a good beat
ing. "Rube" had made the Athletics look
foolish the day before, and McAieer was
trying to have the big southpaw repeat
but he was meeting with poor success
OF course. there is no team in the league
''Rube would prefer beating than the
Athletics, and the way they were clout-
ing his assortment of benders was max
ing George Edward rather peevish. Nat
urally he was blaming Tim for a lot OF
his trouble, claiming that he was missing
a lot Of strikes, but Tim OILY smiled.
Finally, with two on the bases and Two
out. one Of the Athletics hit for two bases.
after "RUbe' was sure he had him struck
out
What's the matter. Tim ?" beloved
Waddell in his loudest voice. my curves
certainly must be deeciving you"
I'D advise you to try little deception
on the batters and let me alone, replied
Tim. From the number of base hits il
appears as If ] am the only guy you are
fooling, unless it's McAieer for leaving
YOU in the box
''Rube' was derricked on the next bat
ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
POLO TOURNEY STARTS IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

San Diego. Cal. March 13.-Tn the pres
ence Of large and brilliant assemblage
the annual tournament of the Southern
California Polo association was begun on
the field Of the Coronado Country club
today The weather was all that could be
desired. Two games Were played this af-
ternoon, each being in the round robin
contest for the John d. Spreckels trophy.
which carries with it the Championship
Of the Pacific coast. The first was be
tween the Ranelagh team of England
and the BurlBgame team. for the last
three years coast champions, and the
second was between the BTyn Mawr team
of Pennsylvania and the Riverside four.
The BurIIngames played remarkably
strong game, defeating the Ranelagh
team. five goals to two At no time was
the final result in doubt. Individually and
collectively the CalifornaDs outplayed the
Englishmen The Burlinssme ponies, too,
showed themselves TO be much the more
enduring.
The east took the second game Of the
day. Bryn Nav defeating the Riverside
team. s to I. After the first period the
Riversides were clearly outclassed. The
Bryn Mawr players excelled in team work
and did some Of the best hitting of the
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Mondays Oakland Entries.

San Francisco. March 1s.-Emeryville
entries for Monday, March Is:
First race Futurity course, sellng-Col-
lector Jessup, Deutschland, I12; Platoon,
Hereafter, Burning Bush. 10; Raconteur,
IoS: Steel, Deviser, Biameless, So; Dandy
Fine. IS: Ace of Diamonds, IS; Serenade,
IS
Second race, three furlongs and a half
2-year-olds, purse-Fire. 112: Passenger.
10e: Dr. DougheTty, Cinnamon. 107; In
trinsic. Grouse, Warfare, 104; Silver Grain,
Prince Winter, 100; Beezer, Alarmed, Six
teen. 81
Third race, seven furlongs, purse-Ocean
Shore. 1I3: Early Tide, 112; Charlie Do
herty. 1O7: Royal N. log; DaTgin, 1G3; Joe
Nealon. Jim Gaffney, 102; Purse Rose,
Transmute. 101: Allness. IS; Julia Powell,
g.: Pills. s..
Fourth race two and a half miles. sell
ing-Ffrst Peep, Milford. 105; Orcagna, 103:
Nadzu, 100
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards sell
ing-CeIlo. Prestige. 1l2. Varieties ICE; Re
member. Red Leaf, Lady Alicia, North
west, 107: Sake, l65; Dainty Belle. 102;
Mauretania, "a; Joe Rose %; Yankee
Tourist. 81.
sixth race. six furlongs and half
nurse-Rubia Grande, 101; Prince Gal. 1e2;
Fulford. Judge CTonin. No Rule. Little
Jane. %: knight Deck, q; Mary Davis, %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
SAME OLD QUESTIOEAT YALE
Battle Over Professional Baseball
Coach May Be Fought
Yearly.

New Haven. Conn March 1y-The
question of professional baseball
coaching is being bitterly fought over
again at Yale. and the selection of VIII
liam Lush to direct the Eli nine for this
season has not In any sense settled it.
1t has been learned that Tales policy
has not been changed by Lush's az
DOintment. and that the university VIII
continue to have the same shifting
policy as for che past few years.
Captain Fred Murphy appointed Lush
as coach because he believed in Drofes-
sioDal coaching. His successor next
fall may remove Lush and appoint a
former Yale captain OF player as head
coach. LUSH is popular even with tia
enemies Of professional coaching. and it,
Is universally agreed that If profession
al coaching is to be ordered he'is tins
man TO be named for tine positions
II Yale should revert to professional
coaching ne would be given a contract
for term Of years. but the Yale sys-
TEN allows each succeeding captain to
be supreme in choosing his system Of
coaching. and for this reason the uni
versity baseball policy will swing an
nualiy back and forth from amateur to
professional coaching at the VIII of the
captain. Lush was engaged for only
the present season. and if Ca1tain MUIR
phys successor wishes - graduats
coach Lush will find an Engagement
elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
STATE WRESTLING TOURNEY
Y. NJ. C. A. Club Completes Arrange.
ments for Big Amateur
Mat Event.

Next Friday night. March %. i the
date decided upon by the Y. NJ. c. \.
Wrestling club for the annual state anna
teur wrestling championships. Letters of
invitation together with entry blanks,
rules and other information regarding the
event have been sent TO all of the schools
Of the state engaged to any extent at all
in that line of work. a big bunch of out
of-tOwn contestants are expected this year
a all the schools have recently added this
branch of sport to their regular line. The
contest will be ia the I. NJ g. y. gymna-
sum and the following weights will go on
the mat: 125 pounds, los pounds, 145
pounds. 15s pounds and heavyweight The
recent professional bouts III tine city have
given a well merited stimulus to the game.
and it is expected that the state events
this year will he unusually successful
Gold and silver medals viii be given for
first ana second places in each weight
and with the first place medals will go
the title of state champion for that weight
for the year
Entries will close with O. ". Harvey,
secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. A. Wrestling
club. on Wednesday night. March q. and
all entries must be in his hands at that
time, accompanied by the entry fee of
20 cents. The GENTS will be open only
to recognized amateurs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
AT Los AnoeIes,

Los Angeles, Cal, March 19.-Of the
four which went 10 the post in the Nor
folk handicap at Santa Anita park today
the winner, Joseph X, was the only one
to pull up sound. The CommOner geld
ing made show Of his field and won with
his mouth wide open by a sixteenth of a
mile from Big Bow, which in turn easily
took care OF Anfmus. the odds-On favor
tie. Crack Shot, the added starter, was
beaten off. Big Bow and Animus alter
mated setting the early pace the former
running out at every turn. which perhaps
cost him the race. The time for the four
miles was 1:16 2-5.
William Gerst's 2-yeaT-old DonaU ran
four furlongs in as Is, a new worlds rec
ord. and just beat a nose Rocky O'Brien
in the baby race. Favorites Jared none
too well, second choices and outsiders
dividing the purses.
Results:
First race. selling. six furlongs and a
half-Lord Nelson, i09 Aubuchon. Is to .,
won: Pal, loo, Goldstein. TO .. second;
Grande Dame. lo7, G. Henry, 10 :, third
Time lis As. Joe Coyne, Tramontor,
Second race, purse, four furIongs-Do-
nau. lis, Kennedy, to 5, won; Rocky
o'Brien. 1l5. V Powers, 2 to /. second:
Frank @. Hogan, lis, J. Howard, to 2,
third. Time. :46 1-5. Angerona. Eucalia,
Eulaiis May, German Silver and Delmas
also ran
StitirO. 100, Rice, to 1, won, OberOn.
los, Brooks 10 to I, second County Clerk
l09. Powers, to 2. third. Time, 1:52 3-5.
Alteration. Ed Ball. Mike Jordan, Whip
Top and Whidden also ran.
Fourth race, the Norfolk handicap, four
miles; 5000 added for 3-year-olds and
upward-Joseph K, 90, McCahey, 10 to !,
won; Big Bow, 1O1, Butwell, u to 3, sec
ond; Animus, Ill, Powers, / to ?, third.
Time, 7:16 2-5. Crack Shot also ran
Fifth race, purse, six furlOngs and
half-Fair Annie, los, 9. Burns, to !,
won; Chilla, los, Butwell, 20 to l, second;
Colioquy. liz. Kennedy, to ), third. Time,
lag. Gowan, Ethel Day, Elizabeth Har-
wood and Miss Beaumonter also ran
Sixth race, purse, one mile-Maltbie, 107.
q. Burns, to 2, won; Prince Ahmed, 1CS,
Musgrave. to !, second; Orbicular, III.
Y Powers, even, third. Time, 1;37 3-5.
Tony Bonero. Dominus Aroi also ran.
Seventh race, purse, five fuFlongs and
half-Rialto. 112. ]. Howard, 9 to ). won;
Tom McGrath, 112, V, Powers, ; to >, sec
ond; Colonel Bob. 112, Nfusgrave, to ].
third. Time, 1905 80. WoOlwindeE, Lid
dIngton, Footpad Dandelion and PrOcla
also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
VALUABLE COLT
BADLY CUT DOWN
A. J. Small Sewers Tendon Du-
ing Running for Un-
dine Stakes,

Oakland, Cal, March IA J. Small.
the fast colt for which an offer of $4,000
was refused by p. 7. Chinu, was cut
down very badly during the running OF
the Uudine stakes at Emeryville today.
A tendon was severed and the racing
career of the youngster is doubtless end
ed. He was insured for $4,000 A J.
Small and Ollie James represented the
chinn stable in the race. Carroll.
youngster sent from Arcadia led most
OF the way and won cleveriy from Cop
perton and Elfin Beau. Stanley Fay dis
played Improvement and won the jerome
handicap
Results:
First race. six furlongs. selling-Oso-
rine, ss. Ceburn, % to !, won; The Mist.
ioi, Rettis, 16 to 5, second; Amigo. 1l0,
Archibald, - TO /, third. Time ia SIS.
Pills, May Amelia FirebaH. AItamor. Sc
curity, Bright Skies and Marbles finished
as named
Second race, mile and twenty yards.
purse-Jeanne d'Arc, los, Lee, ; to >. won;
Husky, Ito, c. Miller, to /, second; Fan
cy, l05 Bitter. II to I. third Time, las SIS.
Cressina, Mill Song and Alcibes finished
named.
Third race, Jerome handicap. mile and
seventy yards-Staniey Fay. 1l6 Clark, 13
TO 3, won; Rose Queen. So, Taplin, IS to >.
second; Eye Bright. los, Butler, II to 5.
rhlFd. Time, l.R 30. Mailman, Early
Tide, Orcagna and Confessor finished as
named.
Fourth race. four furlongs, Undine
stakes; value to winner. $3,Io0-CarrolI,
III, Mcintyre, IS to ), won; COpperton, rs,
Borel. 50 to /. second. Elfin Beau. los.
Lee, % to 1, third. Time. AS 9-5. Dono-
van, Sir Ashton, Ollie James, Fire, Quail
ity Street. Turret. Harry GrOthe. Geran-
do. Nautical and Eddie GTaney finished
named. A. j. Small was cut down.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards, selling
Barney oldfield, los, Archibald, Is to p.
won; Import, 1O7, Keogh, to >. second:
The Peer, 90, Deverich, To ,, third Time
l:A 1-5. Figent, Earl Rogers. Miss MAJ
zoni, Ocean Queen, Massa, Angel Face.
Markie Mayer and Semper Fidelis finished
as named.
Sixth race. five furlongs and a half, the
Psyton lightweight handicap-Pajsroita,
i26, Taplin, 13 to >, won; Booger Red, 12S,
Rettig, to !, second; Fanatic, los. Lee
Is to 8, third. Time, 1:0I 2-5. DESTROYS
Hereafter and Philistina finished
named
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
i A5EE THE HERALD'S DOUH
HERALD SPORTING ANNUAL.

Copies of the 1909 issue of the =
. Salt Lake Sporting Annual can =
= now be had at The Herald Of '
= flee. II contains all the Utah =
= records in every branch of sport =
= and is authority for Utah's sport =
ing history, The book is up TO =
= date, containing all records =
= made during the year just past. =
= including cycling, horse racing, =
= track and field, baseball, foot ,
= ball, . record of all fights in the =
= state, the tennis and golf cham =
= pions, besides the chronology of =
= the world. This dope book will =
= be mailed to any address for 10 =
= cents. y
A4&@%&A4$@A~%% 4%A@AA%$%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
WILCOX RETURNS HOME
Local Rider Says Salt Lake Looks
Good to Him This
SIMMER

Harvey Wilcox. the well-knOwn local
bike rider arrived in the city yesterday.
returning from Kansas City. where he
went for the recent six-day bicycle race.
Wilcox SAYS he has enough of the bike
game in the east, and that Salt Lake
looks good for him this summer.
In a letter received yesterday from Sen
house. who is now in Atlanta. the Salt
Lake rider says that WaithouT and Gus
Lawson would go to Europe this summer
to ride. WalthOUT tried to get a contract
from Chapman To ride at Vailsburg this
wear. and from HeaEren-to ride at Salt
Lake, but somehow OF other neither OF
these managers considered WalthOuy
worth the money. B0bbie considers him
self capable Of drawing at the gate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Wyoming Elk 10 Bad Shape

gloomy Of
o on is nadef the feeding
o
n
unless fort
made to feed them during March and April them die
the frome
is in but
in
to TO the
ter
nut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
First Division.
Second Division.
MARCH ID IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1S79-Adolph Anderson. celebrated chess
player, died at BTeslsu, Slesia-
1sS7-At Chicago, Evan Lewis defeated
Joseph Faulkner in catch-as-catch-can
wrestling match.
1S92-At St John. y. D.. D. J. BTeen de-
feated Hugh J. Mccormick in two-nile
skating race for professional champion
ship of America.
1Se4-The Western league held its an
nual scheduled meeting in Milwaukee.
io02-At Kansas City, Tommy Ryan
knocked out Mysterious Billy" Smith in
fourth round.
1907-At New York. Calvin DemeTest OF
Chicago won the national amateur bill
lard championship.
1a0S-At New Orleans. Meeiick won the
Crescent City Derby, rs miles, in Isl "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
SKATING CHAMPION.

Cleveland. March iS--Morris Wood OF
New York is the international ice skst-
ing champion In the final events Of tn.
tbTee-days tournament held here tonight
Wood, on points, is entitled to the dis
tincuon, having sixteen to his credit.
Baptie Of North Dakota was second with
fourteen. and Nilsson of Minnesota third
with eight points. Summary.
f-mile-Wood. won: Baptie. second
Nilsson. third. Time. 1.20 IS
Mile-Baptie. won. Nilsson second .
Sinnerand, third Time. 2.55 -
Fifty-yard dash-Rankiu won. Wood.
second; Nilsson. third. Time. > 2-5 sec
Ouds.
Miss r. Leonard skated q half-mi1e
against time. negotiating the distance in
10 six seconds less than the world :
record, MADE by Miss Dresher of Mil
waukee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
ENTRIES COMING IN
FOR ROLLER MARATHON

The big Marathon race on roller skates
Is scheduled for next Friday night at the
Auditorium rink on Richards street and
from present indications, according to
Manager O'Mara there will be 9 large
field of starters The management has
received contracts signed by A. Z. Bell Of
Los Angeles. ". II. Richard of Mime
sofa. and II is expected that Burns and
RevnoIds will come down from Butte
These men competed in the recent roller
skating Marathon race at Butte and are
regarded as fast men. With the Salt Lake
contingent in ths lineup the race should
urove TO he q fast one. The contestants
will 20 the full distance. 26 miles, 5sl
Yards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Mondays Los Angeles Entries.

Los Angeles, Cal, March l2.--Entries at
Arcadia for Monday.
First race, thirteen-sixteenths Of 8 mile
seiIing-Bliss Carman 10s, NsshmeritO les
Semproelle los. Colonel Dick los. Littls
Nose lOs, French Cook los. Watiere f05
Little Flush 106, Bayfield, 105. Likely Dieu-
ionne los, Shapdale 105, Beeleek 105 Miss
Naomi 1o2. Jane Laurel 81.
Second race, three-eighths of q mile
Sening-Lady Paret los, Silvia Fir 105
Camera 100. Mary's Lamb les. Senpronet-
Ia i0S.
Third race. seven furlongs. purse-Crit-
ic 100, Rey del Mundo 100. Sly Ben 100
Ethel Day 1o7. Dennis Stafford 105 Mar
gsret Randolph i03 Cloyne 103
Fourth race. eieyen-sixteenths Of mile
seliing-Timothy Wen 100, Hilgert los
Paumonok Jos. Kmopatkin los, Prolific Id5
Willie Gregg les. Gene Wood 19l, Ed B.
.01, Caraco 10i.
Fifth race. mile and one-fourth. selling
-ficidway l0S. King Of the Mist iqS. ODE
ron 10g. Charley Paine los Captain Bur-
nett 10s. st, llario l05. " hidden le2. Ru-
binon 10
Sixth race. eleyen-six r'seI'tns OF mile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
GRANITE WINS THE CONTEST
Defeats Salt Lake High in Match
Game Of Basket
hill

The Salt Lake High school basketball
team met its equal last night when il
played Granite High school in the Granite
stake amusement hall The game was
one Of the fastest and most exciting seen
this season. although the first half was
unnecessarily rough and ended with a
score of y to in favor of Granite This
was due to the local boys not being used
10 playing college ball, where there are
no out of bounds. However they rallied
in the second half. and had il not been
for an accident to Alo1zo ROmney. the
star player for Salt Lake High. they
undoubtedly would have come out victor
ious. As it was, the score was very close.
ending q to - in GRANTEES favor The
lineup was as follows,
salt Lake High. Granite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
CHARLEY JONES TO
MANAGER DENVER TEAM

Denver. Colo. March l3.-"Chariey
tones. outfielder of the St Louis Amert-
can league team, was today bought out
right by the Denver club of the western
league. Jones will play center field Tor
the Denver team and Will manage the az
srresat ion during the season of 1903. Jones
has made his home in Denver for over
five years and has been anxious Tor some
time to become affiliated with the Den
Nar team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
FRENCH TEAM WINS RACE
Lead All Contestants Thirteen Miles
at Finish of Six Days
Tram.

New York, March 1S.-Cibot and Orphee.
the French team. won the six-day inter
national -you-please race at Madi-
son Square Garden. Their final score
was 732 miles laps. over thirteen miles
more than their nearest competitors
The final scores of the race follow.
Cibot and Orphee. 132.5
Davis and Metkus. 1l9.5.
. Diueen amt Prouty. 1920.
I.oeslin and klubertanz. 6SS.3
Shelton and Frazer. 6I44.
Corey and Hegelman, 649-2-
Feegan and Curtis. 634.2
Guigard and Revere. 6l0.4
Navez and Kellsr. 5S55.
EdelsOn and PaI1anti. 535.5.
Hartley taloncl- 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
PACING STAKE REMAINS SAME.

Detroit Mich. March 13.-The directors
of the Detroit Driving club have recon
sidsred their decision to change the
Chamber Of Commerce $500 pacing stake
from The 2.13 class to the 2:l5 class, and
this fixture of the last grand circuit
meeting will remain in the 2:lS class.
The value Of the Wolverine handicap,
free-for-sli pace, which takes the place
Of the 2:07 pacing stake, is to be 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Would Be Well Balanced.
Strong on WeiphtH

Adams holds tho state 1870 for the
pole vault at FL feet g inches. Tine U
would be well represented with tine
weights. as Couvili. Richardson and
Swapp are about the best weight men
who have ever competed in the state
Richardson and Conviile put the shot
ronviu throws the hammer. and all
three men enter the discus throw.
This team mas eight of the best
aiI-arJuud men that the state has pro
duceo- and If they We're seen in operation
in Chicago. IL would establish d great rep
utatiun for the college. ...
The financial difficulty naturally
arises, bat &c is believed that a a NUM-
Der Of meets were arranged eEy1sute with
the Colorado college, Nebraska and other
schools Of the middle states the trip
would pay for itself. Stanford did this
last year and got third in the meet and
Utah defeated Stanford with q team
about half as strong as this team would
be. This team would also represent Utah
i'm the games at Seattle. I'D which al the
big schools of the coast and the north
west will enter. Successes III both OF
these would establish an athletic reput8-
ton for the university that might be en-
We'd by any college I'm the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
LOGAN AGGIES ENTER
TEAM FOR SHOOT

Washington. March 13.-NearIy d scors
Of the leading universities and colleges
Of the country have entered the fntercol-
Iegiats rifle match for the 1909 gallery
championship Of the United States, which
will be snot on the local ranges beginning
next Monday.
Among institutions entered for the match
are.
Nevada university, University Of Idaho.
University Of California State College Of
Logan Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
BECKER WINS ANNUAL
WOODLAND GOLF TOURNEY

Piuehurst. y G.. March &c. L. Beck
or OF the Woodland Golf club Of Auburn
dale. Mass. was the winner of the annual
club championship golf tournament TO-DAY.
~ defsatsd l. : parmelee Of the New
Haven. Conn., country club. up and Z
to play in the 36-hole finals
In the final match play round TO-DAY
Sterling won from Alexander ; up and :
to play. In the semt-final aiilnan bed'
ICs1near and Alexander defeated Chap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
MAY REVIVE HARNESS
GAME I'M CALIF0RNIA

OAKLAND. Cal. March 1S.-The old
race track In Pleasanton has been pUr-
chased from Thomas Roman by II. +.
Armstrong of Cathlamet. Washington. for
$4,000. The sale is thought to be the fore
runner of a proposition looking toward the
creation of new trotting and pacing cen
ter in California Armstrong recently
purchased two famous trotters for breed
ing purposes. paying $1,000 for them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
LANDsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS
TO IDAHO

From Salt Lake, April > and s, via Ore
gon Short Line. Following low round
trip rates will be in effect: Blackfoot,
s7.s5: Bull, 1920: Burley, $1010; Idaho
Falls. 1855; King Hill, $500; Rexburg,
1895: st. Anthony, s10.35; Twin Falls,
s1f. 80; and eorrespondingly low rates to
other points. See agents for further
particulars City Ticket Office, POI
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
WESTERN LEAGUE
ADOPTS SCHEDULE

Oakland Cal. March l3.-Announcement
has Just been made by President O'NeiIl
OF the Western League, that Exhibit II
OF the baseball schedule for the coming
season has been endorsed by the directors
OF the league, and viii be used as the
official schedule of that league.
The Chicago White Sox will meet the
Stanford Varsity Baseball team at stan
ford on March ..