davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
THE LOST PUFF.

I-lnes TO Puff of Artificial Hair Seen
Lying Upon the Sidewalk
Tossed by the wind-Alasl but not
Above some pink and pretty ear.
This Is poor. unpleasant spot
For this brown ringlct TO appear
Vert thou but where thou now shouldst
Ny heart might flutter all this while,
Whereas when thy lone form | see
j pass thee with n subtle smile.
Where is the lady proud and fair
Who fastened thee with fingers slim
Among the meshes of her hair
To crafty dame fashions whim"
With what tense care she chose thee
too.
So that when cunning thou shouldst
In luster. texture and In hue
With locks from which YOU should de-
pend.
Thou art divorced from all thy kind.
From other hirsute kind and kith-
Yet once, indeed, thou vert. designed
To make Janice Meredith,
And now thou lest in the street,
a little sister OF the dust.
The prey OF promenading feet.
The sport of every wanton gust!
An. what a difference IL makes
Where one sees or sees not q curl!
When meath a nodding hat it shakes
II is part OF a pretty girl.
But when IL flutterS as Il leaf
Blown By the wind along the way.
One fain would wish that time, the thcl
Had robbed It's brown 10 make It's gray,
And still the lady fair and fond
Who wore thee. knows not OF her loss
She haStens somewhere far beyond.
Her bonny head she gives a toss
To make thee gayly swing and sway
And this ! say and would repeat:
She'd rather own thee, thin and gray,
Than have thee lying In the street!
Wilbur Nesbit In Chicago Post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
THOMAS PATHFINDER
RUNS INTO QUICkSAND

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.. April 23.-The
Thomas pathfinder car, which is deter
mining the route from New York 10 Seat
tic for the Guggenheim trophy race, ar
rived at Rock Springs at o'clock this
afternoon. An hour later the car left FOR
Green River.
The car was nearly cngulfed IN quick
sand near Bitter Creek last night and it
required fifteen section men TO eXtricate
It. The car was again stalled in quick
sand near Point OF Rocks this morning
but was pulled out with little delay,
Robert GuGgenheim. donator OF the New
York Seattle trophy. has shipped a car to
Boise, Ida, and Will meet the Thomas
pathfinder at Pocatelo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
IMPORTANT CHARGES IN
INTERNATIONAL PLANNED
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, April 23-John D,
Ryan, managing director Of the Anal
gamated Copper company and presi-
dent of the International Smelling
company. is expected home from the
west early next month. 1t is expected
that the return of Mr.. Ryan will be fol
lowed by somo announcement bearing
upon the plans of new company in
connection with the construction Of
new smelling and refining. plants
throughout the country, Initial divi-
dends ut the rate of & or I per cent
a year will also he declared on the
$4,000 900 outstanding stock in May or
June From the earnings Of Raritau re.
Gning works the International has al
ready accumulated a surplus of close to
100000, The capital on hand at
the present time exceeds S3,000.000, but
a percentage of this will be used in com
plcting the new smelling plant in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
tJDGE TO CONSIDER
ALBERTS0N PETITION

BUTTE. Mont. April 23.-Judge Nc
ornan. in the district court late this
iernoon took under advisement the
Hilton of Albertson Bros. proprietors OF
a M. and NJ. saloon. for an injunction
sfraining the sheriff from interfering
tn their business. The suit Is an echo
the arrest of the officials OF the Inter-
ite Telegraph company two weeks ago
r alleged transmission of messages re-
ing 10 betting on horse races In Cali
mia and elsewhere. Albertsou Bros.
uduct the building in which the offices
the Interstate company are situated,
n In their saloon beneath had been
sting the race entries and returns. The
erin raided their place and the petl-
~ followed.
A similar petition by the Interstate
mpany, pending in another branch OF
q local courts. has been carried over
I'll Monday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000. Ind. 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
UNIVERSITY WINS
0NE-SIDED MEET
Continued from Page Twelve

Continued from Page Twelve
and Convill did 81 feet In the shot, in
spite OF broken rib.
The winners follow:
l00-yard dash-Brnton (U, of ID.
Time. 10 l-5 seconds.
.22oyard dash-Brnton CU. of %.
Time, - 2-5 seconds.
44O-yard distributing (U. OF u.
Time. "a 20 seconds.
sS0-yard run---Plsnt "a. c.. Time. 2:11.
Mile run--Alley (U. of u. Time, sos.
Relay race-Carmichacl. Cutting, Walk
cri BInton ls, tU;; OF - Nth.
feet 6 inches.
22O-yard hurdles-Brlnton (C. of u.
Time. - seconds.
l2Oyard hurdles-Aiderus CA, c..
Time, II l-5 seconds.
Broad jump-Calder (C. OF u. Dis
tancc, 20 feet inches. -
Shot put-Convill (U. OF ID, Distance,
81 feet ] inch.
Pole yoult-Adams (U. OF u. Height,
feet 6 inches.
Total scores-U. of L.. 10; \. c.. ..
Starter-Callahan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
SHRUBB AND YVES
ARE READY FOR RACE

NEW YORK. April 23.-Hcnr st Yves.
the Frenchman. and Alfred Shrubb the
Englishman. have put en- the last touches
for the flftccn- mile race. which Will be
run under the glare OF electric lights at
American League park tomorrow night.
The race VIII be started at els and Will
be run over grass course. six laps To
the mile. Interest ceutcrs in the COIL
test as Il Is IA departure from the many
recent full Marathon events and because
OF the doubtful results. St Yves demon
strat"d that he was n great runner by
winning the $40. 900 Marathon but Shrubb
has always maintained that he is tho
fastest fifteen mile man In the world and
that he can easily defeat the Frenchman
at this distance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
|LT LAKE BOYS WIN
SIX-DAY ROLLER RACE

ECTTE. Mont, April 23.--In a spectac-
Al race that kept the crowd in more
less of an uproar, Schatz and Hardy
tSait Lake City tonight won the six
v roller race BY onc-half n lap over
D Logan. Utah team OF Green and
hofield. and onc-quartcr lap over Bert
d Card OF Denver, Logan being three
arters oil "A lap ahead OF Bert and Card.
lblc and Waldstein were one mile and
q lap behind Salt Lake City. Bert
arted d terrific sprint, with one mile
4 laps To go. and gradually increased
q lead TO half n lap. II was during
@ Sprint that Card took nasty tumble
q Denver lost "A quarter OF a lap.
At the eighth mile the lights went out;
rcryone around the course lighted
afches and the skaters continued. al
ough at shower pace The lights
mo on again but Il little later on again
ant out and the race was stopped un&
e lights became permanent. About two
inutcs in time were taken Out and me
cir relative positions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
FIRE ON NORTH MAIN
DOES SLIGHT DAMAGE
Blaze in Foundation of Motor
nick-McIntyre Building
Quickly Extinguished.

firc in the newly laid foundations
of the Mclntirc Mccormick building on
Main street. just north of the McCor.
nick building. which broke out at o:3C
o clock this. Saturday. morning. result
ed in n loss Of about $500. Fire dc
partmcnts Nos. and responded. rcu
derine exceedingly efficient service. and
extinguishing the last spark at 3:i5
o clock
The fire was caused by hot ashcs
from the furnace Of the Galloway.
Hoock & Francis building. which is in
the basement Of the McIntirc- Nc Cor.
nick building. and is to be used by
both buildings. the ashes having bccu
dumped on a pile of kiudling wood ir
the basement Of the latter building.
John Walsh, night watchman. au6
tender of the furnace, discovered the
blaze and turned in the alarm. Il is
thought by Chief Glorc that the fur.
naccs will not be injured.
The fire was confined principally tG
the lumber used as Il framework in the
construction Of the concrete woulds
The cellar Of the Mccormick building
was filed with smoke. the blaze. how
ever, not having extended into that
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24

is no creation anywhere out OF magic
none by Gods magic
Il am now trying TO get the church TO
see that II has been on the wrong track
with it's Instinct OF self preservation.
with its dogging the footsteps OF science.
blocking its every advance: with It's love
Tor dogmas rather than Its search for
truth: with Its pride rather than its
service. with it's ciercalIsm rather than
It's humanism: with Its facing backward
rather than frontward.
1T Is for this reason that there has
grown up In many circles something akin
TO contempt for the three words-church.
sermon dogmatics: church-a whltcd
sepulchcr full OF dead mems bones. n
place where death Is treated as II 1t
were life. and life as II II were death
preaching-proof that there is still such
n thing sounding brass and changing
cyrnbals: dogmatics-that science whose
only right to be is that mon may see
what science ought not TO be-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
YOUNG C0RBETT SHOWS
CLASS IN FAST BOUT

NEW YORK. April 23.-Young Corbett
tonight defeated Bert kcycs on points
in a slashing fight before the Fairmont
Athletic club. In the ten rounds there
was not a lull. and each lad from the
start was apparently trying for "A knock
out.
The fighting experts decided. after the
contest. that Young Corbett has come
back into his own and that he is en-
titled to bout with any man In his
class, including Battling Nelson. The
terrific rushes by kcyes had Corbctt tired
toward the end, but throughout the bat
tie he was able to land with hard punches.
Although the clubhouse was practically
surrounded by policemen, members of the
club had no difficulty in entering. There
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
GEORGE BURNtiAM FOSTER SAYS
THAT GOD WAS MADE BY MAN

CHICAGO. April 23.-In book enti-
tied "The Function Of Religion In Mans
struggle for Existence" which will bc
issued tomorrow from the University OF
Chicago Press. Prof. George Burnham
Foster, who stirred UP the clergy OF the
country three years ago with his attack
on orthodox Christianity. bias taken up
new line OF criticism.
Prof Foster advances the theory that
God Is "a symbol TO designate the uni
verse In It's ideal. aclicvlng capacity.
and that God was made by man. Mod
ern people. he declares do not attend
mot because they are bad, but because
they are good
Nowhere" he says. els there such n
thing as creation out OF nothing. We
must wcau ourselves from tho habit OF
plcturing the God OF the universe as the
bible God OF tho book of Gcnesis-a God
who miracally charmed things, With a
sword as n wand out OF nothing. There
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
INTERM0UNTAIN BALL
LEAGUE OPENS MAY 4

Manager Farnsworth OF the Salt Lake
baseball team received wire from Prcsi-
dent Lucas of the IntcrmountaIn league,
announcing that the opening date OF the
league season here would he May 4. with
the Helena team for one week Helena
then goes to Boise. and Butte will play
here the second week. Butte and Helena
then play at home; and Boise comes down
for the third week. at the expiration OF
which time the Salt Lake team Will go
north. This gives Farnsworth three
weeks OF baseball here with all the
league teams before he leaves FOR his
first trip.
While no definite arrangements have
been made for an umpire. IL Is more than
likely that Billy Dutch will be selected
for The first series OF games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS
IN SPOKANE SCANDAL

SPOKANE, Wash, April 23,-Attor-
pey NJ i. Gordon, former ehlet justice
of this state, who was indicted by the
Spokane grand Jury yesterday on a
specific charge of embczzlcmcnt OF
$4,000 from the Great Northern Rail
road company, resigned from the SUI
preme court bench TO become Spokane
counsel for the railroad company and
served in that capacity for several
years
He left the company last summer and
went TO Tacoma, Soon thereafter ru-
mors ran over the state that he had
embeZzlcd $4,000 of the compauy's
funds The name of Judge Milo A..
Root of the supreme court was linked
with that of Gordon S IN the rumors.
which became so persistent that the
chief Justice openly brought the matter
TO the attention of the State Bar as
sociation and asked for an lnvestiga-
ton.
4 committee of the bar association
after an extended inquiry submitted
a report finding that Gordon, rs attor-
new for the Great Northern. had writ
ten n decision in case in which the
company was y party, sent 1T to Chief
Counsel Begg at ST, Paul for approval.
and on it's return TO head Office passed
il on TO Judge Root, who offered il as
his opinion and had it adopted as the
decision of the court.
Judge Root protested that his Of
Tense had been nothing more serious
than indiscrctious of friendship but
resigned from the supreme bench
The committee of the State Bar asso-
ciation advised the convcning of
grand jury in Spokane county for fur
ther investigation. and Gordon IS indict.
meut was the first fruits of the grand
Jury s labors,
Prosecuting Attorney Fred Pugh has
charged that high officials OF the Great
Northern arc trying TO shield Gordon,
the presumption being that they fear
judicial scarchlieht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
BR0UGHT0N BRANDENBERG
ONCE MORE ARRESTED

SAN, FRANCISCO, April 23.-
Broughton Brandenbcrg. a newspaper
and magazine writer of Ne wYork, was
arrested tonight at a local hotel on
charge of grand larceny from New
York. Brandenbcrg is accused of hav
ing sold 10 the New York Times q po-
htical letter which he claimed lad been
dictated by Grover Cleveland Just be
fore the late expresident died. He is
charged of having made up the docu-
ment from notes secured from Mr..
Cleveland S stenographer without per
mission. He was arrested in New York
City on charges of forgery and grand
larceny. The former charge was
dropped, but after having pleaded not
guilty on the other he was released on
$500 bail.
February | the case was called for
trial. but Brandenberg could not be
found, and his bail was forfeited. Since
then the police of the entire country
have been looking for him and he has
been traced to various parts of the
United States. but until tonight he has
eluded the detectives with ease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
MEXICAN HORSES
4 GET IN THE MONEY

ISANDOWN PARK. England. April ca
NE Walton 2-year-old selling plate of 200
kercigns, four furlongs. WIS won today
" MARI y. II. +. Whi,noy's brown jlly
Irish Lad out OF Iclah was second,
d a colt out of Full Ripe was third.
iirteen horses started.
(rhe Tudor plate OF 1000 soVcreigns for
Near olds. a mile and sixty yards, was
Ep b. CarrousCl. Fop was second and
8 X. Kccnc's Esperanto was third.
nong the thirteen starters WAS II. +.
hitncy's Sixty III.
The Princess OF Wales handicap OF 500
yerpigns Tor 3-ycar-olds and upwards,
q furlongs was won by Retrcnchmcnt.
cksnipc was second and Sieve Roe
trd Among the twelve starters was
III WhilucV'S Hillside III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
WINDOW FOR TRIBUTE
TO ROOSEVELT REIGN

NEW YORK. April ga glass window
as q tribute To Theodore Roosevelt will be
Installed In the Metropolitan temple. OF
which the Rev. John Wesley Hi Is pas
tor next month. The window Is entitled
Equal Justice TO ALL" On she border is
this inscription:
''In memory OF the administration OF
Theodore Roosevelt
Dr. Hill has arranged a dedicatory pro-
gram in which many well known states
men and ecclesiasts will participate, and
which will extend from May 90 TO May so.
The Metropolitan temple already con-
talns q peace window In memory OF Gem
eral Grant. and the Mckinley memorial,
which was dedicated last December,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
0CCIDENTALS TO PLAY
HELENA TWO GAMES

The Occidental baseball team will leave
at $50 this morning over the O. S. l..
for Ogden, where double header Will he
played with the Helena league team. The
first game Will be played Saturday after
noon. followed by a game sunday after
noon. Harrison and Tenant will pitch
this afternoon for the Occidentals. and
Langford Will be reserved for Sunday.
Manager Salesman has made several
changes In the lineup and expects to give
the Helena team a much harder game
than heretofore. ]. Burns Will catch
Cans. Middleton. Hawkins and Langley,
inheld: c. Burns. Rogers and Bangford.
outiied.
The latter part of next week the Occi-
dentals Will take a trip, having arranged
series OF match games with Utah and
Idaho teams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
additional Sporting News
|ACHE VALLEY HORSE
SHOW BIG SUCCESS
Clubs Would Bond
County for $15O,000 for
Good Roads.
,cIal to Tic Tribnnc

|fcial 10 JHe Tribune.
|.LOCAN, April 23.--Thc annus! Cache
. Hey horse fair was held yesterday st
+-chmond. The Boosters club OF Logan
><nt up 400 strong. accompanied by a
<scball team and the 4. c. and II. Y. g.
*uds. The special train that ran from
4 ~ south 10 tho north end OF the valley
20 carried two carloads OF fine horses.
I'Ihe main events OF the day were held
Ter lunch. when meeting OF the rep
Uentatives OF commercial clubs OF all
<|Fns OF tho county was called, followed
~ The Judging OF horses and a baseball
ttmc between Logan and Richmond. won
n The latter by the score OF Q 10 s.
|fIhc meeting OF the commercial clubs
>ps 10 take up important business ques-
{ ous. The clubs favored bonding the
unity for S150.000 In order 10 build good
1Iaas. IL was voted to do all within
''fir power to favor such plan.
III was also decided to form a county
|eguc among the baseball teams, eight
H1ns TO be represented.
Iudging OF horses resulted as follows;
Z lIhoroughbrcd class-Best lilly, won by
~ M Butler. Richmond.
Oyer ycar-Won by Charles Harris,
ognn.
Over . years-won by Ed Christensen.
Frum.
standard bred class-Winncr, Nat Nc
''fegcr. owned by Moses Thatcher. Jr.,
togan; second, Tho lester owned by
Fsan Horse company; third. Baxter.
1Hned by Hyrum Horse company.
Rercherons = Yearllnes - Winner and
hampton. Utah Diamond, owned by Utah
IfrIcultural college.
ilampion Maxine. owned by Logan
aorse company. second. Coco, owned by
3Ean Horse company; third. won by Il,
mon. Smithncld.
scond. Belgian. owned by Mr.. Seaton.
nithficld. Others withdrew
stallion set, Winner, AN
1echika, owned by Richmond Horse COM
SGradc mares. years old and over
Inner. Queen. owned by n. Pete. Rich
ond; second. Maud. owned by II. Funk,
'ichmond third, Doll, owned by j..
vans. Logan.
Grade mares. years-Winncr Marc J..
-pithheld; second. Victoria owned by c.
med SoI' by j. W. i''firSi HendrIck. richmond. Hi
Two years-Winner. Rabbit, owned by
. IL. Morgan. second. Queen. owned
fC. w. Nelsonllch; third. Ida, owned
tFoster Gordon, Smthneld.
Champion mare-Cueen, owned by N
fte. Richmond.
Sucker ss-Winner-Badgc. owned
4 r. \, Merrill second Regan. owned
J. W. Hendricks. Richmond: third,
bft. owned by ]. w. Hendricks, Rich
bnd.
iDraft class-Won by j. Batnup, Rich
Dnd.
Single drivers-Winncr, Irish Molly.
med by V. Il. Fisher. Oxford, Ida. sec
I'd, Badly. owned by Z. Hillard; third,
'RrI. owned by Ezra Scmmons, Hyde
lrk.
Saddle horseS-Winncr, Jack owned ny
A. NJ. Harris, Logan; second, Molly,
|lsned by c. u. Riddle. Hyde Park.
|lIudge-Lyman Skeen. Plain City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Butte Winning Games.

Special 10 The Tribune
BOISE. Ida. April ga special to the
Statesman from Nampa says:
The Butte baseball team OF the Inter-
mountain league arrived here today,
Manager Barncs's men lined up
against tho Nampa team of the South
Idaho Semi Professional league and won
by a score OF II TO 3. They beat the Wciscr
team yesterday by a score of ~ TO ,.
Games Will be played Saturday and Sun
day
The squad consists OF sixteen men.
and Will remain in Nampa until two DAYS
before the opening OF the season d Boise.
Nav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
THE FIRST MocK1NG BIRD.

Ripple and sparkle of water flowing
Hints of bloom on the bare hills show
ing.
FRESHNESS and softness of western
breeze
Delight that wells in budding trees.
His song has caught, his veins are thrill
ing
With the keen, sweet tide of gladness
filing
Every living and growing thing
The eXpltant. blissful tide of spring
Agnes Morgan in Uncle Remus Tho
Home Magazine for April
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Police Club Spectators.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Scvcral men
were clubbed aud twelve persons arrested
In raid made early today by the police
ON the Carlisle Athletic club in Brook
lyn. The police have been active of late
supprcssns boxing In these clubs
Three bouts had already bccn fought
at the Carlisle club when the police
rushed In wish their night sticks and
dubbed many OF the spectators The
managers OF the club yesterday obtained
an In junction from Justice Carr restrain
long as athletic contests were held in
accordance with law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
TAFT WILL OPEN THE
BIG FAIR AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Wash. April 23.-Prcsi,
dent William H. Taft will press the
KEY that will open the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition at 1890 y, m, Seat
tic time. on Tuesday, June J.
At the same moment Mayor George
3. Mcclellan Of New York will fro the
shot that will start thc New York to
Seattle automobile race from New
York. Every whistle or noise making
contrivance in Seattle is expected TO
extend a greeting to the new world 's
fair.
street ears viii stop for two minutes
and business Will suspend for the same
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
FULMER SIGNS TEAM
FOR MINING CAMP


BINGHAM, April 23.-Manaccr Oscar
Fulmcr has secured strong line UP for
a representative team of this city. and
viii arrange a series of match games
with any amateur team or teams In the
state,
The lnc up Of the Miners is ms fol-
lows; Singleton. catcher: Johnston and
Jensen pitchers. Swanson. first base:
FuImcr. second base. Thompson. short
stop: Collat third base; Olson. David
son and Adams. outhcldcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
INN BREAKS Y0kEL'S
RIB IN BOXING BOUT

SPokANE April &c. Miller OF the.
Id Lake y. NJ. c. a. was the only
inner I'm nvo bouts with the Spokane
fine The first and third falls in the
~ I-po,Ind class from Adolph Glahc.
,afk Glahc beat Crabbc I'm the He
find class. taking second and third falls,
IN Judd of Salt Lake forfeited Ia Chris
ssels of Spokane I'm the li5-pound class.
,ris Gesel beat y r. HarlScr at i5S
,lnds. taking frst and second falls.
Ike YolScI OF salt Lake suffered brol-
4 rib I'm an exhibition boxing bout with
n Srnlfuug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
BRIGHAM CITY WILL
HAVE BASEBALL TEAM
Special to The Tribune.

BRIGHAM CITY, April ga new
baseball team has been organized In this
city, which will be known as the Brig
ham Elbcrtas. Ed Ramshaw. w, w. Call
and Eph White have leased the Brigham
City ball park for the coming season,
Ed Ramshaw will be the captain OF the
team: w. w. Call. manager, and Mr.
White will be manager and treasurer
Of the park,
Il Is the intention Of the promoters to
make the Brigham Elbertas one Of the
strongest amateur teams In the state.
Brigham and Willard players have been
engaged and outside experts will be run
in II possible. The first game of the
season will be played tomorrow, with one
OF Weber county's amateur league teams,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Glass Track Meet.

The annual high school class track meet
Will take place Saturday morning on the
university campus. when athletes from
the four classes Will compete for n trophy
cup A meeting OF the managers from
the four classes was held Friday after
noon, and took up the matter OF scoring.
which will be decided today.