davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
some REAL BALL
PLAYED At LAST
0CCidentaIS Trim Picked Team
by a Score of
3 TO 2.

BY far the best baseball game played
on the local grounds this season was wit
messed yesterday afternoon at Walkers
field between a team of picked players
and the Occidentals. The cOlOred boys
were out with their rabbits foot and Won
out by a final score OF to >. Added
10 the luck of the cOlored boys was an
exhibition Of bOne-headed playing on the
part of the picked team In the sixth inn
ing, when The first three men up led
off with safe hits. the second being
two Dagger, and the play was manipu-
lated so that none of the men got home.
Barring this one piece of Nerkelized base
ball, il was not so bad.
The best feature of the game. from
Spectators standpoint was the big ef-
fort made Ia keeping the diamond cleared
of spectators, and the absence Of several
hundred kids yelling through the stands,
on the roof. and generally making them
selves a nuisance There We're not more
than half dozen people sitting on the
players benches yesterday. and not over
half a hundred boys tramping through
the stands. II was such d great IMPROVE
ment that there are still hopes that the
fans viii be able TO see a game and en-
JOY 1t before the season progresses much
further The score
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
SAMMY BURSTS
KUBIAK BUBBLE
Boston Tar Baby Has Better
of MiChigander in Six Phil
adeIphia Rounds.

Philadelphia. April 11.-Sam LangfOrd
easily had the better of the six-round
fight with Al Kubfak Of Michigan tonight
at the National Athletic club.
No decision is permitted under local
laws. but the referee would have awarded
The fight to the Boston man had a de
cisiOn on points been allowed Iangford
forced the fighting in every round and
punished kubak severely. The latter
however was game and gave his oppo-
in the closing rounds, and although ne
was tired he kept coming back at Lang
ford.
Langford showed himself n fighter Of
the first class. giving a most clever ex-
hibition Of boxing.
IangfoTd was rather cautious for a few
seconds in the opening round, but soon
the mouth. using his left effectively and
his right with good Judgment. He landed
five hard blows to kubiak's one. Near
the end or the second round Kubiak was
staggered by right and left swings to the
Jaw and Langford was forcing him around
the ring when the bell rang
IN the third round the Boston negro
kept up his good work and shot rights
and lefts to head and body almost al
VIII. In this round three hard leftg to
the head sent kubiak reeIing to the
ropes. but he quickly recovered and was
fighting hard when the bell rang
In three succeeding rounds il was ex-
pected that Kubiak would weaken and
go Gown and out, but his big frame with
stood the heavy rapid fire blows OF tie
Boston man and he was fighting hard
when the fight ended.
Jack Michigan refereed the fight and
the clubhouse was crowded 70 the doors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
Mondayls san Antonlo -

First race. seVeD-siEteeuruS % ~
purSe-Rio Peccs 10S. Dave NHH
Jos. Menco LOra Jos. WheeIirE rs. -
Smoet los. Abrasion f0j. Severe lt- VI
Much l04. Easter Roses No. Dick Lagae
100. Black Light loo. Neis I1G 80
Second race. six furiOugs, 81.
II. 3 J. Swammer 12l. Gsuat u 7
Tracey lls. Bitter Sir 1l2. Insn ~ p
III, Waiter McClain III. Gift G2.o :
Hardly Son 102. Coat CEtter t3s Fioi-
y. 1ei, Psdrons t03 a
Third race. eleven-Sixtser-tl % -
selling-Ta pioca 100. Tsliow DIP ~
Tucker 81, Lyls 81. BECeECiO ST. ~
q. Belle Howard q. ssh Line ., y.
Ayre 81, Freckles g. LEeIen Hiil7'
star Beam g. -
Fourth race. mile. seliirz-hso
Il2. Obeen l12. Dick Re6d ii.- Ad..7 o.
DR.. Nash 1Of. Miss May BGTl % 81
Figilant 90. Vesme g. -
Fifth race. thirteen-si XteerfIz -
selling-San Gil 11S, Blue Zen -N --.t-
Of Woodstock I07 BerrUdur 20.
l05- Charley Heenay JOB. Ratlae IL
PaTro 10l. Apple Today leI J. y
crt la0 Miss Paddeu e6. Ni~'ars1 ---41
Sixth race. six furiOnEs, selling =. =
III. John Lyle jill. Donna E.T- - 2
GRAY le9- Ben Waimslev DOS. Il-'-.7 ~
Monticello I07. The SIicka- g. z.ss
81. Eugrave o.. O. Clamp 81. "
Lass 4l- Belle Of Texas g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
j GOES DOWN TO
B. Y. c. OF LOGAN
Both Pitchers in Grand Form
and Scores Come From
Costly Errors.
Inter Collegiate League.

The university baseball team lost its
first game ia the intercollegiate baseball
series to the Brigham Young college by a
score Of to j. The contest was played
on Cummings field yesterday afternoon
before a fair-sized crowd OF students and
fans The game was fast and snappy
and the only scores resulted from costly
errors at critical times. Both twirlers
pitched excellent ball. but Christensen had
a little the better of the argument. This
star tWirler of the Loganites struck out
nine men and allowed only four hits.
Larsen for the L was steady and was
found but four times.
With the exception of a few costly er-
rors which resulted in runs the game was
characterized by good fast fielding, and
the college players put up a good article
OF bail Anderson for the b. Y. G. and
Dyer for the L did the best hitting
Stephens behind the bat for the L did
good consistent work and nailed three
runners at second. and HoTsfall in the
left garden pulled down some hard flies.
The first two scores for the b. Y. c
resulted from a wild throw and the others
from field errors. The L made its only
run in the ninth inning. when the LO-
ganites jUggied Dyers hit.
The score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

FIGHT At PARIS
Takes Joe Jeanette This Long
to Make Sam MCVey
Throw Up Sponge.

Paris. April 15-In the greatest fight
witnessed in France since John L. Sulli-
van and Charley Mitchell fought at Cham
tiily in 1855. Joe Jeanette Of New York
tonight defeated Sam McVey OF Cali
fornia in the nftieth round of a finish
fight.
A great crowd witnessed game exhi-
bitiOn OF heavyweights. the contest last
ing for three hours and d half Nc
Ney had the better Of the fight up to
the fOrtieth round. and in both the TWEEN
ty-first and tWenty-secOnd rounds he had
the New Yorker so groggy that he bare
" could keep his feet.
Jeanette bore the punishment braveiv
and recUperated in a wonderful manner.
McNey had almost worn himself out after
forty rounds. and by this time the New
York fighter was coming back. BY eff
fective fighting he gradually beat the
Californian and practically had him
knocked out when the fight ended. Nc
Ney's seconds throwing up the sponge.
Jeanette was the favoTite in the bet
ting and the purse was $1,000 1t is I'M
deTstOOd that Jeanette now intends 10
issue a challenge TO Jack Johnson for
the championship of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
LEAGUE SEASON CLOSES
Basketball Teams in Ensign Stake
Finish Successful
Series

The Ensign Basketball league season
closed last Thursday night after the
Twenty seventh ward team beat the
Twentieth ward team in the First d.
vision for the championship after tie
gene.
All leading teams improved in their play
as the season advanced and the games
put I'D for the fans were very exciting
and had some very warm endings- It
IS safe TO say tn everybody interested
In the Ensign stake athletic board has
been more than satisfied with the work
done amongst the Mutual Improvement
associations OF the stake. The member
ship has Increased among the Juniors and
the attendance has beaten all previous
records.
A great many teams have been handi-
capped on account OF not having proper
places to practice and with the big l.
u. s. gym promised TO be ready for fall
increased interest may be looked for and
better work among the N I. A. Of the
city stakes In all likelihood an inter
stake league viii be organized among
the six stakes contiguous to the city.
The pennant for the First division Will
be presented 90 the winning team IN the
TWenty-seventh ward meeting house on
Tuesday night.
The standing of the various teams in
the First and Second divisions follows,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
BATTLE ROYAL At ST. REGIS
Manager Price Announces Classy
Card for Boxing Fans Tomor-
row Might

Manager Price OF the st. Regis Athletic
club Will spring an innovation on the box
ing fans tomorrow night at his weekly
smoker in the shape of a battle royal.
Those who have seen such an exhibition
know what is in store for them, but to
the uninitiated it can be said that they
are usually the limit when II comes to
fun. Five large "coons' are picked and
each is given pair Of boxing gloves At
the word each dusky person begins to
swing rights and lefts and the last man
left in the ring is declared the winner.
The regular boxing card consists Of
three four-Tound bouts and two exhi-
billions. In the featherweight class Don
Sheets meets Frankie Jones. Smiling Jim
King and George knight meet in the
lightweight class and Swede Murphy and
Kid Fazzell box in the heavyweight di-
vision. There will be exhibitions between
Peanut Sinclair and Kid Morris. and Lar
~ Burns and Joe Clark The show starts
at $50 p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
BOUT At Sizzling POINT
Great Interest Awakened in Coming
Jeffords-Dewey Fight at
Park CITY.
Special to The Herald-)

Park City, April 17.-The interest In The
coming twenty-rOund glove contest he
tween Mat Dewey Of Butte. Mont and
Joe JeffOrds of this CITY has inst aba,,.
reached the sizzling point and the locsi
sports can hardly wait for Tuesday even
Ing, the GATE the bout takes place Roth
men re2ize that they have 4 hard fight
on their hands and everything possibIe
IN the way Of getting into Condition is
belhg zone oy the fighters Jeffords has
ADOPTED MS former system Of spe1dinr-
much time on the r6ad for the DurnosS
Of keeping his wind in good shape. and
every morning the big fellow car - So
back iiii'i1 a1'u
IN tne afternoon inside work fakes
piacs- ana Tor couple OF hours boxing
punching the bag. jumping the rome and
az sorts OF hard work IS INDUCED in b,-
y me al this work is being done b,-
seIIofd- DsEey. too. is doing things
= lonS run in the morning followed nv
hsdFy inside work in the afteruoon ea7,-
sttute the daily training program OF ne
W niie ths local man is 4 favorite NJ ~.
nlaJoIits or the Park City fans. sfill fhers
eIe h1<ny who like the actions OF T,ev,e,-
alld VINO declare that their money will bs
VaSeFed on the dlssRy LAD IA 'S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

Oakland. Cal. April 11.-O-a Of
greatest crowds ever assembled on q y
if0ruia track was on hand al Emery
today tu witness the closing of tle
ing season. Cloudy weather prevailed
there were few light showers. bu
track was in fine shape. Three l
caps we're the eatUrcS, and the ep9H
of d very interesting order. one O.
best finishes came iu the ut,
AIeelick beat Gypsy King neck
TTaVers handicap went to Iurrei Ta
coupled with Sonia. ruled second c-' Z
Stanley Fay tGa fav0rite. was all II
winner of the Rutherford handicap.
First race. six fUriougs. seliug-A4
May. LOO ROSS. 8 To- ]. won. bule.l .
lAic Bride. u to .. second ll--e4iJet
lSuiiiVanj. TO ]. third Time. IA h-s-
CadichOu, Marian Casey St fra1l
MaTWOOd, GivOHni Baieri0 and NztFc 8
finished as named.
Second race. six furlougs. Ee.-irs-.a
lick. lis (BUrnsi. 1 TO 2, Won; O. psy 81
los jTaDilul- = 20 ]. second GtI-A
IN (BoreD. - TO /. tii!rd. Tine, 81.
Early Tide. Tony Faust. F0rae.Io, sss'
and t. Neugent finished as HlHleq.
Third race. five furiougs. Lrat1ls pr
icap-Turret. is CMclniyrol, IS 70 s. y.
Lewiston. LOO o.. Miller. @ fp T. 55s
Elfin Beau. TOO fBuEto-J. l' b =.
Time. I.I l-1. Charlie Iia-Frare. n
Pretend. Sonia, Quality Stree. t05,
LoWr. MARY tEeneficFc, Judge EFs-tf /
Mexico. Eddie GTsney ara Az1Rs! 2
ished as named.
Fourth race. mile and 81 J-'
Rutherford hsndiCaD-StaUc FGy
fMentryJ. even. won, The Poor s. ~
3 to 2. second: DanGeli0u. 10 BUNS
tn :. third. Time. ? - -. Wp31s
and Cressina finished as named.
fifth race. mile and fifty yards. 81
bookstore. 102 (KiEgt. ? 81 Z, ven. =
nessec Boy. = CTaUlirJ. g tg = ~.
Colonel Bert N3 6RusTeiD. = t1 I -
Time. i;s5 %. Elevation, raurf. lpa
Ahern. Cc}eTcs. Cabin, z17rchf g., I
bel TTouander and Zoe -es-ca siaIztfs
named
Sixth race. mile and fifty yards. -.
Hush Money. 1G5 fhert-v1. r. ~ 2 r
Fantastic los fBuEtOnJ. = fa p
Banposal. 1Gf Cl[irschbau1ns u tg J. z.
Time. - 10. Don ETrziCIse BHEE- -
den. Yankee DaughteTs -E-E@1 :
Chinu finished es named
Seventh race six fuTioEgs. -ff &c
I.eUgO haudiCap-ME O. ".Fg
20 !. won, BOogeT Red. 1J4 i2a--s..'.t
7. second. Rose QUeen, 100 tN.rsI =
> third. Time. 113 -. BlaE Ees.S
Jean Fare. BellwetheF aad BGHndHE ="
Ter finished as named
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
AUTOMOBILE WORLD.

The Randan-Dodd Auto comnanv 10
now settled in temporary quarters n,
West Temple street. and from indica-
ions around the place the public is
beginning to realize that the Thomas
car VIII cut quite a figure in Salt Lake
automobile circles from now on. Tie
company expects to be in its new quar-
tors in State street about July 1. when
It viii have one of the best garages
in the west.
Manager Dodd reports that the COLI
pany has just placed an order for A
siN-cylinder enty-horsepower. which
VIII be one of the largest machines IN
the city. Although rated at seventy.
t has developed eight-five horsepower
and reeled off speed of eighty-five
miles an hour.
DR.. Ullman. Hoffman brothers. the
real estate dealers, and T. J. Osborne
have all received 6-40s during the past
week.
Harry Elliot. who is looking otter
Bucks for the Dodd-Auto company in
Idaho, reports that he is having good
success. and that he has placed several
cars during the past week.
Tom Botterill. president of the Tom
BotteTili Automobile company. was A
visitor of his brother during the pres
eDt week Tho BotteriI company is
now located in one of the finest CAV
ages west of Chicago. and this is the
first visit Tom has made since the
company moved into the new quarters.
In speaking Of the new quarters.
Botterill said.
Il am more than delighted with our
new offices and garage IN Salt Lake.
Our business thoroughly warranted the
new establishment. and results are well
up 10 our expectations The automobile
situation in Salt Lake has never been
better in the history Of the business.
and I look for a most prosperous year.
There is just one thing that holds back
the automobile industry. both from th,.
dealers end and the owners IN Sail
Lake. and that is the very poor con-
dition OF the majority of the roads n
town and throughout neighboring
counties. Once enough money Is ap-
propFiated 10 put your roads in any
thing Ike a proper condition, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
CONTRACTS ACCEPTED
BY NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. April 17-Acting President
Heidler of the National league announced
the following today:
Contracts-With Boston: c. Fl. Beau
mont Beals Becker. George c. Ferguson.
George F. Graham. Thomas F. Mccarthy
Charles w, Starr assigned by Pittsburg)
and kirb White With Cincinnati: F. C.
Roth. With Pittsburg: Fred c. Clarke
and Victor Willis.
Reieases-By Boston (unconditionaIly)-
W. L. Cariss by Boston to Augusta. South
Atlantic league; George Pierce
BY Boston to Lawrence, New England
league-W. ". Thomas; by Chicago to
Hannibal c. A, John Malone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
PARK CITY BASEBALL
TEAM WILL MEET
(speslal 10 - Heraldl

Park City. April IA meeting Of the
members of the senior team in the Park
Slty DaseoaH league is called for Thurs
day evening at o'clock at the city hall
for the purpose OF organizing
Il Is the intention of the league officers
10 line their teams up so that an early
baseball park is in shape the opeuins
games viii be played
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
Killing MAY BECOME OUTLAW
Famous Chicago Catcher Threatens
to Invade Cubs Ter

Chicago, April 17.-John King. who has
thus far failed to report to the Chicago
National League club. threatens to invade
Chicago as the featured star Of a troupe
Of "semi-prOs' gathered at Kansas City.
No action has been taken by the local
clubs in the proposed series. An offer
was discussed at d meeting Of the Chi
cago league. bat the home magnates are
reluctant TO oppose organized baseball by
booking games with the Kansas citizens.
The matter was finally tabled until the
next meeting. with the prospects favor
soie for King and his team eventually
landing dates here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
KAUFMAN GETS MATCH
Jack Johnson Gives Verbal Agree
ment to Meet California
Ice Wagon.

New York. April IA verbal agreement
for a match between Jack Johnson, the
worlds heavyweight champion, and Al
kaufman. Of San Francisco. was entered
into here today between johnson and Billy
Delaney. representing Kaufman The
fight IS to take place VIXEN johnson re-
turns from England and before ths john
SON. Ketchel fight
johnson will sail for Europe on May .
and expects TO return about Sept J. No
articles were signed and johnson posted
no money Delaney ia behalf OF kaUf
man. deposited S5.0o0 to cover any forfeit
money that might be put Up b. Johnsos-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
DAD CONVILL CRACKS
RIB IN WRESTLING

Dad CorviI tie big university fullback
a21 State amateur wrestling champion.
cracked "a rib yesterday while wrestling.
The INJURY Eas not serious and COnvill
was about a few hours after the acct
dent lie says that IL VIII not seriously
interfere with any OF MS plans and viii
probably be healed sufficiently i'm few
weeks - enable him 20 resume the game.
il Will. however. do serious harm to
Dads track work. especially in the shot
put. Couvin Is iDvincible in the inter
mountain region in this event and the I
VII i,s a heavy loser 81 he cannot partici-
pate IN the coming meets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
GRADE SCHOOL SEASON
OPENS COMING WEEK

The series Of games for the champion
ship Of the grade schools will be opened
~ Tuesday. April o. The committee or
athletic control has decided to divide the
city into two sections, east side and west
side. The following schools have entered
the league:
East Side rehabilitation. Lowell
Sumner, W1satch, Webster and Ia
fayette.
West Side section-Grant. jackson. lin
coin, Oneoua and Washington.
The following games will BE- played On
Tuesday.
Hamilton -. Sumner. Liberty park.
Lowell rs. Wasatch, Fourth South and
Twelfth East.
Webster VS.. Lafayette. Eighteenth
Ward square.
Washington VS.. Jackson. CUdahys ficl1.
Lincoln vs., Onequa. Onequa grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
NEW CLUB TAKES OVER
BEAR RIVER GROUNDS

The Bear River. club. organized in Den
yer. Colo. and Incorporated there to take
over the property of the Bear River Duck
club. qualified 10 do business in Utah
Saturday by filing certificate of incOrpo-
ration with the secretary of state. The
company has q capital Of S109o0 in shares
If 500 each The trustees are: John D.
Kendall. John Al. Browning and A. r.
Biselow. of Utah. and John NJ. Foster.
George W. Naliery. Samuel \. Wood and
+. II. IIuribut Of Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
THE HERALD'S DOUH
Meeting ENDS INRV
BLAZE OF GLOPI Y
Record = Breaking Crowd h imb
tends Last Races on SAINT, liter
Anita Track. Oil

Los Angeles. Cal. April .- .H-. pol.
meeurz a, Santa Anita .ro.-f Il
in blsze Of glory. more .ua. --.a.
ing enthusiasts. The largest .rul--
history O. racing i- southern r.s-
being in attendance. Betting -a. h.
the crowd giving the twarl---.rs. b.
in line al tEe business the. .5rs
die.
the racing was of lle .--r fla 81.
der handicap. the fourth race
mile. the feature of aU .-..ra--
bringing together nine of t.. best -
can horses az the track. T.. .ra-.
tn J. II WheaJcrafts Gree. Seal
after desperate drive. Giar. .-g
Edwin T.. FRYER for the u.... -.
for the mile. 1885 s-5. IS within .-a-rr-i
q second Of the world re.r..
Jockey y. Howard WAS awarded OBJ. l
yer Gun FOR scoring the -r-a .e-t
Der Of points during tine final uae-
scored q points. The Ds.s-.rst.a- \
made by Mrs. T. Holland wife -- II
president of the association.
First race. selling. sis flr.u. -s-g..-I
ria. rs tE. WILSON, to Cd. WONG ST. y
ISL iDouvitzI- TO I. second Eere.
IT. RIcef. To- B, tbjru. ..U. .H =
Sir Angus Disr-aGes. Cobb Tons :
Evados and Pacifico also ram.
Second race. selling. s.- ..r'arrs Il
Pico. 15l fReItiEl. 8 % &. Won. Finn
1al lButwelU. To f. second. N.-.
ISL NIusEravel. S 10 :. third Time
Bye Bye r. Reg del Muudo. Toll c !
crer Senator EarTett. Sink Spring.
WidriC CauardO. GOssinner NJ md \
Harrison IT also ran.
Third race. purse. miI1-tu-TI Had
114 tAiusgrdvct. ] to D. Uor- Tar0-.
iB. Wilson,. % TO I. second I-adg.
tArchibaldl. u TO !. third Time l.a n
leigh, Angel Face. Liboro. AIE. r1-.
Miss BeaUmourer. Ethel Day and Eg-I
Tourist also ran.
Fourth race. handicap. wi.s-E-ser II
los Page. q TO D. won ElrH.n. Hi Z
Henry. To D. second Edwin r. Dad
f05 j. Howard. - 20 =. third rr.
} 30 - Pinkola, Light Wool. odd ma
Guy Fisher, Marc Antony ID and Ida E
also van
Fifth race. selling. five fur-0.es s-tI
half-Suohn. us Shilling. ta q -.
Jane Swift. III fkenuedy|. tJ ;.
oud. Free Knight the Scar. r-f III
gravel. = 20 T. third. Time r1E Ns
tas. Chilia. BED Mimic. Bat Masters
pal Black Mate and a.. W. Bur- 4
ran
Sixth race. selling, mile and Q1a--
John LoUus. l07 kennedy. D. Co E. v-
Silver knight. 80 tNesperl. 1- 20 d 8
ond: Azo. 81 o. Kahn y TO ] I'D
Time. POS f-5. Dr. Whit. L1Eistil.a. H-
man DOVE. Matte Bumpp0 Jane Ia
and Hi Caul Cap also ran
Seventh race, the Adios handicap
furlOngs-I.awt0u Virgins, l9S 'ButVs
Z TO T. won. Fleming. JOB lRir.f Do o..
second. Riaito. il3 archibald 5 u
third. Time. ] II 80. Fern To- Ton b
Grath Meddling Hannah Nstgt-
Colonel Bob and Lady Trina also ra1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
SPECIAL RATE FOR FIGHT
FANS TO PARK CIII

Billy Ryan. who rs vurrE a.
Lake end Of the Dewey F+t...s ~
which is scheduled To be rIl.a. -a
Park City next Tuesday night. tI.i--l
last night that he had secured q i-lr
rate Of one fare for the round l.--t=s
salt Lake to Park City. 20 accom- .-..--
the local fight fans. 10 was
ton 70 nun a special rraiu- lat '-
through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
FOOTBALL RIOT INJURIES FORTY

y Glasgow. April 1.-THE final sock
= or football game for the Scottish
= cup ended in a riot today. Sixty
= thousand spectators charged upon
y the playing field and tore up the goal (
y posts and set fire To the entrance 4
= gate fence and ticket booths More
= than forty persons were injured and I
y taken TO hospitals
= When firen1en attempted to extin-
= suish the blaze the crowd cut the
= hose and stoned the firemen. render (
= ing their efforts useless. Mounted :
= police then charged the rioters and I
= in the face Of "A hail OF rocls. bottles
y and other missiles, succee ded in keep
= ing the grand stand and pavilion. in
= which the players had taken refuge. 4
= free These structures alone we're
= saved from the flames :
= Tho trouble arose because the
= teams refused 20 pla@ extra time to :
> settle tie. The injured for the most :
= part are policemen.
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