davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
j. OF j. WINS TEN
J INNING GAME
School Teams Put Up Big
League Article on Cum
mingS Field.
intercollegiate League.

The university baseball team trimmed
the Aggies in a ten-inning contest on
Cummings field yesterday afternoon. The
collegians put UP a big league article OF
ball and II was one Of the most exciting
contests that has been seen on the Ola
r1sond this year. The to l score indicates
the closeness OF the argument.
The game was fast and snappy and both
Larsen for the L and Brossard for the
A c. pitched excellent ball The for
mer held the Aggies to three hits and
Brossard was only touched for four hits
Captain Tim Jones Of the was the star
of the game. He accepted seventeen
chances without an error and made a
double play unassisted. He got away with
Two of the four hits made by the east
benchers. Muir fielded nicely at third and
stephens acted well behind the bat Bros
sard, the star A. G. batter, made two
Dagger the biggest hit of the game.
The Aggies made the first score in the
sixth. when BrOssard came home on Eg-
bsrtis sacrifice after knocking out A two
bagger. When the L came to the bat
Smith made a base hit, got to third on a
wild throw and scored on Jones hit. This
tied the score and neither side again
scored until the last half Of the tenth.
when Banning got base on balls, stole
second, got third on Larsen's sacrifice
and was brought in on Dyers hit. The
score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
YOUNG CORBETT
IN REAL FIGHT
Has-Been Champion Surprises
Talent by Defeating Bert
Reyes.

New York, April 23.-Young Corbett to-
night defeated Bert Keyes on points in
slashing fight before the Fairmont Ath-
letic club. In the ten rounds there was
not IuII and each lad from the start was
apparently trying for knockout.
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
rusbes BY keyes had COrbett tired to-
ward the end. but throughout the battle
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
was no interference with the boxers.
After several pTeliminariss Jack Ryan
of Chicago and Jack Ladbury OF Aus
tralia boxed six clever rounds to a draw
in the semi-finalS. Young COrbett and
Keyes then got together at close quarters
and plugged away from bell to bell.
Keyes' left eye was closed and he was
bleeding when the first round was over.
Corbett forced the fighting and had the
better of Keyes in the second and third
rounds
Keyes was the aggressor in the fourth.
landing heavily on the body and sending
a hard right to the neck. He also had
shade In a rapid fire exchange al the bell.
Corbett drew blood from Keyes' nose in
the fifth. Keyes sent Corbett back sew
eral times with hard smashes on the face,
but Corbett was willing and went back
with a right on the neck that almost sent
keyes to the floor.
Corbett opened the sixth with a right
hand swing, forcing Keyes to clinch and
later with a body blow and left on the
jaw made Reyes break ground. Corbett
easily had the hOnOrs at the bell. Again
in the seventh COrbett was on deck with
heart and stomach punches and had a
slight advantage over his adversary, al
though the Philadelphia man handed him
some warm blows on the body.
In the eighth round Keyes met Corbetts
rush with three let's to the face and q
left jab opened a cash over Corbett's left
eye. Then Corbett sent in right and left
and mixup followed in which Keyes had
a shade the worst OF It.
Corbett began the ninth by iabbing
Reyes twice and got hard right on the
ribs, but Keyes came back with stiff
right 70 the jaw that Jared COrbett and
he had the better OF the round.
In the final round Corbstt rushed. land
ing both hands on the wind. Keyes fell
back TO the ropes from Corbetfs next
rush. but broke away. Corbett was tir-
ing toward the finish, but the bout was
his on points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
MEET HELD TODAY

The annual inter-class track meet of
the high school will take place at Cum
mings field this morning at 10 o'clock
Nearly seventy-five men will participate
in this contest. and il Is expected that
some men will show up who will make
valuable material for the regular track
team. All the classes will enter teams,
and they have been practicing for the
last month for this contest. A trophy
cup will be given to the school BY one
OF the graduating classes and will be COM
peted for at this meet The winner will
have the class numerals engraved on #.
The officials for the meet are Coach
r. s. McNiece. referee; L. Karrick. start
er: VIII Game. clerk Of course. Kirby
and Richardson, judges Of finish Korns.
Watson, Backman, field judges; Joe Mad
dock. s. Karrick and Henry Richardson.
timers. Swipes, announcer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
IF IT'S HERE
IT'S RIGHT
EASTERN SEASON
BEGINS TODAY
Although Outlook Is Dark Lex
ingtOn Starts OFF in
Full Blast.

Lexington. Ky, April Z3.-Tomorrow the
racing season in Kentucky and the south
for 1909 will be inaugurated here. More
than 500 horses are stabbed at the track
and every stall has been reserved by
breeders from an over the country.
Horses were shipped from Los Angeles
and Oakland last Saturday, so as 90 be-
here to run in the coming meeting. The
meeting viii continue for seven days. SiA
races will be run daily with a total OF
$4,000 hung I'D in purses Former famous
stakes have been cut out, as betting at
Lexington and Louisville Is conducted lE
the Pari-Mutuel system. As the machines
are being tried for the second time. the
meeting is something Of an experiment
This meeting will be followed by one or
eighteen days at Churchill Downs, Louis
vile. after which the LatOnla Jockey club
NAV cut in a month. The fate Of Lat0r-s,
however. still hangs in the balance. but
the court of appeals clerk has fixed Nav
as the day on which arguments in the
case Of the Latonia association against
the state racing commission will be heard
at Frankfort
Because of the unsettled condition 0f
racing throughout the country, nOrseueu
hone the racing commission VIII be suS-
tanned BY the appellate court, fearing that
10 inaugurate an all-summer meeting. as
is said to be contemplated by Latonis I'm
the event il wins the fight against the rae
ing commission. will result in a law belrE
passed at the next session Of the I--Is-
iature prohibiting the sport altogether IN
Kentucky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
.Today's PimIico Entries.

First race. half mile. purse-Zacstecss
10; Haimion Pass, 10; Mon Ami, Ito;
Fauntelroy. 10; Busy, 10; Lou, 167; Miss
RaffaelO, 1O7; Inspection. 1O7; Daisy c,
l0l; Our Hannah. 1O7; Grey Goose 1O7.
Second race. three-quaTters mile purse
-Ha flax. III; Clements, 107; Chief Hives.
l06, ColumOris, 100; Andalusia. 1O4: Hill
Tap. 100; Adrri 80; Kempton, 90; Ragman,
81: Jennie Wells, 81: Buxton. 81; Font, 81.
Third race. three-fifths mile, purse-Red
River, rs: BecOUp, 113; Rosimiro, 113: In
cOgnitO, 1l3; George Ghall, 10; Smoker.
III; BObbie Kearn. 10; Question Mark.
10; Star Emblem, 110; Lady Karin. 10:
Clare Russell, 10; Montrose. 10; Nom
hasa, los; Queen of the Hills. 10S
Fourth race, steeplechase, two miles
purse-Warrior. 1873; Grandpa. 155; Pom
tOnOc. 1853. Tools. Isl; Palm. 14S; Tampico,
1f6; Economy, IA
Fifth race. eleven-sixteenths mile purse
-Botanist, 141; Astor Dor. 147: King Sol
146: c. J. Celia. 146: Dolly Spanker, IA;
John Garner, IA; Melbourne NOrnines
IA; Ben Cole. 143.
Sixth race, mile and forty yards. purse
-Lally. lie; Juggler. 11S; Question Mark
1O9; Pimpante, IS: Statesman, 80: Dander
81; ChopOntuc. SO: HsnOnia. S.
Seventh race. three-QuaTters mile. sell
ing-Berkeley, 10; Esoberts. 104: Oscar T,
l04; Witching Hour, 81; Indian Hunter. 81;
Takalina, 81; Dander, %; Great Jubilee
50; Golden Castle &c; Montbert, 81: ESQ
teric 1Q4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24

TRACK MEET IS
EASY VICTORY
Varsity Captures Ten Out OF
Twelve Events From Lo-
gan AggieS.

The university track team scored an
easy victory over the Agricultural cOlless
yesterday afternoon on Cummings nel9
in dual track and field meet The =
won first in nine events and the A :.
scored points in only the half-fnlle ana
the high hurdles. The meet was scored
as the Oxford and Cambridge meets, f NE.
place and one point was awarded Tor Ilfst
place so the result was 10 to IN IaNor Oh
the L.
The meet had little spirit and sensation,
and neither side was supported by an
Overenthusiastic crowd of rooters- Inc
feature of the day was the ease win
which Brinton, the star university atltets
won all his events. In the 100 ana ~
he virtually walked across the tape aIJeI
distancing his competitors at the start
and in the low hurdles there was no one
who could run a close second Inc othet
L runners gave BTintOn good start IN
the relay, and then he finished about
a quarter Of a lap to the good.
The mile was a good race, and AHey Oe-
feated WorsterhOme after a fight through
out the entire distance. In the haif Hllie
Alley pushed Pant the winner Of the race,
to the limit. The other man TO WIN
point for the Aggies was AldeOus, VINO ran
good race in the high hurdles -Four
men made their Us in yesterday meet
Cutting in the quarter mile Hartley in
the high jump, Alley in the mile, ana
Calder in the broad jump. All OF Jhese
men were products Of the interclass meet
and all won the events in that meet which
they scored in Yesterday. There was
strong. cold wind blowing throughout Ihe
meet. This adverse condition, along with
the fact that none Of the winners with
q few exceptions we're pushed, made the
time slow and the records in the field
events were poor.
The meet showed convincingly that the
L has a strong track team this year, but
there are a few weak places. The team
suffered the loss of some of its strongest
men through the strict eligibility rules,
but from the material Maddox has left
he will get a strong aggregation into line
for the state meet. The summary.
IO0-yard distribution, Utah. Time,
10 is seconds.
29O-yard dash-Brinton. Utah. q 2-5 sec
onds
81 % seconds
Mile run-AIley, Utah Time. sos.
2a0-yard huTdies-BrintOn, Utah. Time,
% seconds.
12O-yard Manifestations, A c Time.
IL Is seconds.
Broad jump-Calder, Utah. Distance, 70
feet inches.
Shot put-ConviH Utah. Distance, 81
feet 1 inch.
Pole vauit-Adams, Utah. Height feet
II inches.
High jump-Hartley, Utah Height
feet inches.
Relay-Carmichael Cutting. Walker,
Brinton. Utah. Time. 1-39-
The hammer throw and the discus were
called off because of the ball game. The
officials were: Callahan. starter. Ander-
son. TObin and Santschi, judges of finish;
SiDton Lieutenant Elliott and Captain
Rifleburg timers. Snow, OlesOn and
Hedges. field judges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
Today's Lexinaton Entries.

First race. eleven sixteenths mile. purse
Advancing. 90; Lasouer. 102; Marcus Au-
relius. 107: Black Mary, los; Dainty Dame
ia; Woolsandals 119.
Second race. half mile, purse-Slew
Foot, 100; Grumbwald, 100: Calash. 100;
Simp. 100; Uncle Tom los: Friend Virgie
lO3: Kiddy Lee. 103; Lulu, los; Broken Ties
los; Ramon Corona 100.
Third race. three-quarters miie-Plume
%: Light Blue. 9S: Zarape. 90: F. T. Shipp
lO1; Rustic. 1O4; Snake Mary l04: Patriot
104; Lady VIC. 1O4; Refined 1O7; Memo
rean, 1Os: Ralbert. 100; Merrick 1l3
Fourth race. mile. purse-FlOreal. 70
Miami, 100: Mention. 100: Sir Catesby. 100
DR.. Barley, 1O7; Left Oven. 107: Winter
green. lis.
Fifth race. half mile, purse-Margaret
BrennOn. 102: Gisnny Dismal. 102: Souci
1O2; Zephyr, 1O2: Front Row. 102; Miss
Oway. 102: BOugainvieaca. 102: Turf Star
1o2 Bonnie Bee, 102; Lou Larnier, 112
Daisy Boone. 1O2: Foxy Mary 112
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
SALT LAKE BEATS
ALL-STAR TEAM
Three Hundred Fans See New
Intermountain League Team
in Action.

The new Salt Lake Intermountain
league team made its first appearance
yesterday afternoon on Walkers field, and
lined up against Dan DonOvan's bunch,
officially designated as the All stars The
result was a victory for the Salt Lake
team by a score of to T. About 200 fans
attended the game and a fair article OF
baseball was handed out for their bene1tL
The Salt Lake team tried out three
pitchers, each going three innings, while
Annis pitched for the All Star team. The
latter had the better of the argument, and
but for Merckelized support would have
won his game. He worked well and kept
the five hits well scattered. Hunt pitched
three innings, then Shanahan took the
same number and Thomas finished the
game for the Salt Lake team. All of these
twirlers did good work, although both
Hunt and Thomas were a trifle wild II
was Thomas first appearance In salt
Lake, and the big boy has nice action,
with plenty of smoke.
The Salt Lake infield hardly played up
TO form, and not as we'll as the players
are capable Of doing. according to the
dope. Whalins arm was not working at
it's best. and Head at short and Flick at
second were not up to playing form How
ever, the men played together and Gov
cred positions well, showing careful
training and coaching.
The salt Lake Outfield ate up every
thing that came its way. The whole team
ran bases we'll and showed plenty Of
speed
The All Stars were an aggregation that
probably never saw each other before.
and had absolutely no team work, each
man playing individual ball
The feature of the game was the Work
Of Ely. the one-armed second baseman on
the All Stars Out of four times up he
secured four hits and won home with
the fans For a man with but one hand,
his fielding was phenomenal.
The Salt Lake team will play the Re
publican team at Walkers this afternoon,
starting al o'clock.
The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
THOMAS PATHFINDER
IN WYOMING QUICKSAND

Rock Springs. Wyo.. April 2s-The
Thomas pathfinder car. which Is deter
mining the route from New York TO Sc
attic for the Guggenheim trophy race, ar
rived at Rock Springs at 2 o'clock this
afternoon An hour later the car left for
Green River.
The car was nearly engulfed in Quick
sand near Bitter Creek last night. and il
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. Rob-
ert Guggenheim. dOnator of the Nevy
York-Seattle trophy, has shipped q car to
Boise. Ida. and win meet the Thomas
pathfinder at POcatello.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
HORSES ARRIVE N OGDEN
Especial to The Herald

Ogden. April 23.-Horses are arriving for
the race meet to open in this city May ;.
They are coming from Albuquerque. y.
NJ points in Texas and Los Angeles.
Among the first to arrive are the racers
owned BY Dye, Otis and Nye- Jockey
Manders Is with the bunch. Among the
horses are Sylvia L. Belden, Sam Bar
Der Dorothy Ann Aliva. Red Ball and
Jase Wilson. The Getaway Special car
rying 100 blooded horses is reported TO
have left Los Angeles for Ogden last
Wednesday and is due to reach its desti-
nation tonight. AS fast as they arrive
the horses are being quartered at the
fair grounds. where provision is being
as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
WHITNEY'S FILLY PLACED

Sandown Park. England. April 23.-The
Walton two-year-old selling plate of 900
sovereigns, four furlongs, was won today
by Mary B. II. P. Whitney's brown filly
by Irish Lad out of Zelah, was second,
and q colt out OF Full Ripe third. Thir-
teen horses started.
The Tudor plate of LOCO sovereigns for
three-year-olds, a mile and sixty yards,
was won by CarroUsei. Fop was second,
and J. r. Keene's Esperanto was third.
Among the thirteen starters was H. z.
Whitney's Sixty II.
The Princess of Wales handicap of 500
sovereigns for .hree-y esT-olds and up
wards, five furlongs. was won by Re
trenchment. Jscksnipe was second, and
Sieve Roe third Among the twelve
starters was Mr.. Whitney's Hillside III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
COAST TEAMS ARE INVITED

Chicago. April 23.-Leland Stanford and
the University of California has been in
vited TO participate in the big eight
conference track meet to be held at Mar
shall field. June s. One hundred and twcn-
ty-three universities and colleges in the
wesg have had bids sent to them by the
alumni committee in charge of the con-
tests. 1t is believed that both the coast
universities viii be represented by strong
guards.
Original entries must be in the hands Of
the committee by May s. and the men,
bers expect the largest list in the history
Of big games.
Hereafter the relay race will proba bly,
be counted in the table of points, this
important change having been made at
a recent meeting of the committee The
proposition will be taken at once by the
faculty representatives Of the big eight, -
and is expected to pass without hitch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
POLICE RAID BOXING
CLUB IN NEW YORK

New York. April S.-Several men were
dubbed and twelve persons were arrested
in q raid made early today by the police
on the Carlisle Athletic club in Brooklyn.
The police have been active of late sup
pressing boxing In these clubs.
Three bouts had already been fought
at the Carlisle club when the police
rushed in with their night sticks and
dubbed many Of the spectators. The
managers Of the club yesterday obtained
All injunction from Justice Carr restrain
ing the police from raidfng the club as
long as athletic contests were held IN
accordance with law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
FLORISTS.

WALTER w. KING. FLORIST.
PA z. I'd South. Phones g. Specialist on
funeral designs and everything floral
THE FLOWER SHOP-Cut flowers and
designs. Under Natl Bank Of Republic
ERNEST a IAMBOURNE FLORAL
Co s s. Main. Bell 291 Ind. 374 Leading
florists on funeral designs. Decorations
THE RELIABLE FLORIST. Huddsrt
Floral Co, opp. Grand theatre. Phone I3
J F WALK FLORAL co.
101 South Main Street. Phones Ia
Specialties-FuneraI Work. Decoration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
BASEBALL
Standing of
Teams.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg April 23-Pittsburg defeated
Cincinnati in the lightest hitting game
thus far this season in either the Ma
tional or American league, ? to l. Score:
r. II. E.
P1ttsburg .....-...-.. ..-....-..-...2
Cincinnati ...-.-.. ....-............
Batteries-Willis and Gibson; Campbell
and Gaspar, Mclean. Umpires-Klem and
Kane.
ST. Louis, April 23.-St. Louis won from
Chicago today, to 3. Lush was an eff
fective pitcher in all but the second inn
ing. Lundgren and Hagerman, who
pitched for Chicago, were wild. Score;
r. II. E.
st. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o
Cncago - -. . -
Batteri es-Lush and Bresnahan; Hager-
man, Lundgren and Moran. Umpires-
O'Day and Emsle.
At Philadelphia - on-Philadelphia
game postponed; rain.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York game
DOStpOned. rain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
APRIL "a IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1S77-Bill prohibiting pool selling passed
BY the New York legislature.
1Ss6-At Minneapolis, W. NJ Woodside
defeated J. S. Prince in fifty-mile bicycle
race.
1s92-At New York. ". B. Moechlein, on
a wager, walked from the city hall TO
COnev Island, about twelve miles, in !
hour and 80 minutes.
1S94-At Montreal. Canadian baseball
league organized.
1902-At St. Louis Benny Yanger won
from Abe Attell in nineteen rounds
1903-At Milwaukee. Battling Nelson won
from Johnnie Thompson in six rounds.
1905-At London. Jack Goldsmith defeat
ed Jabez White. lightweight champion Of
England. in twenty rounds
190s-DOuis Strang in IsOtta won Briar-
cliffe race. Cedrino I'm Fiat was second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
Yesterdays
Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago. April 23.-Detroit won a hard
fought eleven-inning game from Chicago,
to l. today. There was no scoring until
the eighth. when Bush counted on a base
on balls, stolen base. a bad throw by
Sullivan and Crawfords single. Score:
r. H E
Chicago ...-.....-.. -.--..-......... l
Detroit ---.---------....--- $500. 10
Batteries-White and Sullivan; Mullin
and Stanage. Umpire-Perrine.
Cleveland. April 23.-St. Louis defeated
Cleveland again today, to l. Petty out
pitched Cy Young. X ID; T.;
Cleveland .------- s-..------- $4,000
ST. LOUIS ----.---...-...s..ssss
Batteries-Young and Easterly; Petty
and Stephens. Umpires-kerrin and
OLOughlin.
At Boston-Boston-Ph Philadelphia game
postponed; rain.
At New York-New Washington
game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
MIKE OWYER WILL
REFEREE CHAMPIONSHIPS

Chicago. April 23.-Wrsstling Instructor
Mike Dryer of the Illinois Athletic club
has been selected 10 referee all the bouts
in the light weight wrestling champion
sbins tn bs held tomorrow and Monday
night.
He will also referee the bout for the
bantam weight championship of America
between Swanson Of New York and
young Gotch Of Des Moines, 20 be held
tomorrow night in conjunction with the
light weight tournament
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
BUTTE TEAM HEARD FROM
Lands in Idaho and Promptly De-
feats Weiser and
Nampa.

Boise. Ida, April pa special to the
Statesman from Namps says the Butte
baseball team Of the Intermountain league
arrived here today. Manager Barnes men
lined up against the Nampa team Of the
South Idaho semi-professional league and
won by score of "A 10 5. They beat the
Weiser team yesterday by a score of 10
to ? Games viii be played Saturday and
Sunday The squad consists of sixteen
men and will remain in Nampa until a
couple Of GAYS before the opening of the
season q Boise. MAY 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
DECISIVE GAME IN
COLLEGE LEAGUE TODAY

One Of the most decisive games of the
intercollegiate series will be played on
Cummings field this afternoon between
the University and L. D. S. L. starting
at o'clock Either team can take the
lead in the percentage column by win
ming todays game. and a victory in this
final standing OF the teams The Saints
are in the best shape they have been this
season, and Lund, their star slab artist,
will be in the box for them The u
will pitch Larson, who worked so effec-
lively against the Aggies yesterday. The
lineup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
Salt Lake.

IWO-baSe hlt-tIN- IUIst-Uast II =
Bases on bal!s-Off Annis. I: off Hunt. :.
off Shanahan. /: off Thomas, !. Struck
out-Bv Annis Z: BY Hunt. 2; by Shan
ahan. /; by Thomas, (. Hits-Off Annis,
3: off Hunt, 8: off Shanahan. 2; off Thorn
as. 3 Left on bases-An Stars, II; salt
Lake. g. Wild pitch-ThOmas- Passed
baIIs-Marx. . Hit by pitcher-W hite.
stolen bases-White. 2; Moorehead, l. I'm
pire-Merckel. Time of game-2-00- At
tendance-300,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
PAPKE AND KELLY TO
GO F0RTY-FIVE ROUNDS

Chicago. April 2S.-Hugo Kelly and Billy
Papke, who are matched to fight at
Colma Cal. May Is. VIII battle for forty
five rounds instead Of twenty, as was
originally scheduled The arrangement
was made by telegraph today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-24
OCCIDENTALS VS.. HELENA
AT OGDEN TODAY
Especial to The HeraId)

ogden. April 2.-Baseball games are
scheduled for Ogden for today and to-
morrow. The opposing teams will be the
HeIenas now working out in this city.
and the Occidentals of Salt Lake City.
The games viii be played at the fair
grounds beginning at clock each day.