davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10

Mrs James Hay. jr.. has gone to
Char Iottesville. Va, where she viii be
The guest Of her mother, Mrs. Walker,
for several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10

When Albert Chevsiier, the English
coster singer and character actor, comes
to America he will be another member
Of the original cast Of The Sins Of So
cietv'' during its London run at DruTy
Lane to reach these shores in time to
see the American production OF that
piece now running al TIE New York
Theater. 4 special macsuee OF the play
is being arranged in horror OF the visit
ia,s players and will be given as soon as
M CheNalier arrives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10

Charles Klein's new four-act drama
The Next OF Kin VIII be produce
in November In the play Mr.. Kleir
deals with the enactment by legtsla
lures Of loosely constructed laws ca
pable of many interpretations. He ais
attacks modern methods Of legal pro
cedure which eliminate in the court:
becoming clogged and as result de-
LAYING the proper adjudication Of the
rights OF litfgants and the tying up Of
large estates He also deals with the
connection Of politics between tbs
bench and the bar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10

Charles Frohman has arranged with
Winchel Smith for new comedy
founded on the novel Love Among the
Lions" The comedy will have an early
production
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
Assistant Secretary Morton Leaves.

Assistant Secretary Morton. Of the
Treasury Department, has left Wash
inEtCr for a several weeks trip through
the West lie will spend some time I'm
CHICAGO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10

Miss Virgie Mead has returned to her
home from Belle Farm, near Crown,
Md. where she spent a portion Of the
=rrr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10

a Gentleman From Mississippi"
after a fun year of consecutive per
lormances without a break in New
York, will close al the Bijou Theater on
Saturday evening, september IS. For
his performance the entire original
,ast viii be present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10

F~iske O'Hara. the Irish comedian and
vocalist, will begin a four weeks sea
son in the Morris circuit Of vaudeville
heaters on Monday next in the Ameri-
can Music Hall. in New York. with
DIavlet entitled Captain Barry in
which he viii sing several new songs
OF his own composition. With these en-
Esrements Mr. O'Hara will make his
farewell appearance IN vaudeville On
october II he is TO begin a starring
tour in an Irish drama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10

Miss Emma Brashears and Miss IrIna
Brashears. Of Mt. Pleasant who have
heen soending some time in Atlantic
CITY. left TODAY Miss Emma Brasheers
went 10 Canada 40 spend a short time
visiting the various points of interest,
and Miss Irma Brashears will visit in
the Blue Ridge mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Oakland Entries for Monday.

Oakland Cal. Jan. 1s.-Emervville en-
tries for Jan. IS.
First race. six furlongs. 3-year-olds.
Durse-The Peer. DR.. Maven. Louis Streu-
der. 109. Fanatic. FL Picaro. ROsamo. Palo
Alto. Ace Of Diamonds, 112; Flying Dance
Hampton Beauty. 100.
Second race. three furlongs. 2-year-olds
maidens. purse-GeTando. Fred Stone
Santa Fe. Eddie Eks. WOoltOn. Old Mex
leo t07: Twin Screw. O. X. Herndon San
Leandro 100. Carl P. Lorenzo, 10.
Third race. mile and twenty yards. g
vear-olds and up. selling-Toli Box. Cow
an. %. Gene Russell. 104; Paladini. 100
Dainty Belle .Estella G.. eMabeI Hollan-
der. 1G2; Melar. 107; Prince Nap. 109
Fourth race, mile and a quarter, 4-year-
olds and up. selling-Lady Alicia. Cam
byses, 104; sOkenite. 96; *Lord RossingtOn
l01; Warning. 10e: The Captain. los.
Fifth race. mile and a quarter, 4-yesr-
olds and UP. selling-Apt- 192. Adonis.
Graphite Tnflammable. 106: Pan De Orc.
Rotrou. 10l. tSonE Writer &C.
Sixth race, futurity, 3-year-clds and M
selling-St- Francis. Deutschland, ia.
Trois Temp, IS; Duke of Orleans. III; Mat
tie Macu. Duchess Of Monticello. 106. Ne
bulosus. Honest. Tom Shaw. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
NEW ORLEANS OPEN AGAIN
Turfmen Claim to Have Found Way
to Evade Locke
law

New Orleans. Jan 16-In the Inaugural
tion Of the race meet at the half-mile
Suburban track across the river from
New Orleans, local tuTfmen declared that
racing VIII again be made a feature of
the winter season in this city, in spite of
the Locke anti-racing law. They assert
that even if it is unlawful to conduct
book. they may sell information" The
sheriff and the district attorney of the
parish were present today and said no
violation of the law had been noticed
Summary;
First race, five furlongs-Copperfield
won. John Garner second, COOney X.
third. Time, ITO.
Second race, six characterization
won Clifton Cole second. Walter Nc
Claim third. Time. 1:29 80
Third race. six furlongs-L. NJ. Ackert
won. Alamo second. R NJ Mcleod third
Time, % t-5.
Fourth race. mile-Grensde won, John
Mcbride second. Adesso third. Time, 2:00.
Fifth race. five and half furlongs-La
Sale won. Hiram second, kiamesha
third. Time. 10 As.
Sixth race. six furlOngs-Pat Ornus
won. Ed. Tracey second, Bel Walmestry
third. Time. % 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
At Oakland.

Oakland Jan. I6-Booger Red. one of
the most consistent horses at the track,
won the Andrew selling stakes at Emery
vile today al odds Of . to l. With the
exception Of being fancied TO some extent
for place and show, the son Of Rancocas
had little support.
ChapuitepeC which arrived from Mer-
cedia an hour before the race, ruled
to } favorite with Roseben next in de
msnd. Sullivan took Booger Red TO the
front and was never headed, winning by
head from Roseben, the pair having raced
together all through the stretch Bell
wether finished third The race was
worth $3.50 to the winner.
Stock bid Booger Red up from $500 to
sl.a0. Frank W. Wier. trainer Of Rose
ben. then took hand. and carried the
horse to s3.005. at which price J. II. Bran
nan retained him
There were 2 number Of surprises on
the card, including the defeat of Dainty
Belle by Yankee Daughter. Rain fell all
afternoon. and the track was very sloppy.
First race. SIX furlongs. seliing-Dis-
tributer. 100 Glass. 10 to ]. won; San
Gil. IG2 walsh. 6 to +. second; Berryessa.
1OS tMcIntyrel. to !. third. Time,
I:lS IS George Kilbern. Bantam, Caro-
MIA Jim Hanna Expectant, Hampton
Beauty. Dangerous Girl Belle Of Sban-
don and Assay finished as named
Second race, six furlongs, seiiing-Ma-
bel HOilander. col (Suilivau), to 1, won;
Miss DELANEY. lH2 Van DgSenl. 3 to !,
to .. third Time. 16 IS. Curriculum,
Platoon Emma G.. Sir Russell, Abraham
and Vesper Hymn finished as named
Third race. three and half furlongs,
purse-Gi1bert Rose. liz tNotterl, l to 4.
won. Indian Maid. 10l tMcCarthy). Is TO
/. second: Old Mexico l05 (GilberD. 90 to
J. third Time. AZ seconds. COppertown.
Contra Costa, Airie FaiTie, Quality street
and Geneva finished as named.
Fourth race. six and half furlongs,
Andrew selling stakes. value to winner.
s.. 0S0-Booger Red. 100 (Sulliyan), p to 1,
won. Roseben 1l9 (Goldstein. % to ). sec
ond. Bellwether. 102 (FilberD- u to ],
third Time. 1:22 Colonel Jack, Chapul-
tepeC. Sewell. Jacobite and Grace G. fin
ished as named.
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards.
selling-Yankee Daughter. "a (Waish). ;
to l. won. Dainty Belle los cTaplinl. 2
to ~. second: Katie Powers. fG3 (Glasner).
10 to /. third. Time. 30. Sea Lad, kogo.
Prosper. The Englishman and Rotrou fin
ished as named
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling-Bur
leigh. 1i2 ,GarEanl. 10 /. won; Deutseh-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Mondays Los Angeles Entries.

First race, seven-eighths mile selling
some Stone. ~: Soius. 112- Mr. Bishop.
f0e. Donald Mcdonald. 109; Allen Lee ICE
Reits. 10T: Lariene Hindoo 107; Guise. 107
French Cook. 10. Dexteriue l0I: Provo
dOre. 1O1. Altenberg. 107; Donstus. f17: Azo.
104; Empore Expedition. 104: Hattie HOff-
man. 102
Second race. three-eighth mile. selling -
Maternus. 10; Counsel j.. 10. Credit Ac-
count. 10; GregOra. 10. Charles J. Har-
vey. 10. Phosphorus. 10: Helma S. To- /.
Oswald B.. 107: kiora. 101; J. NJ Stokes.
107: Dora Paine. 107.
Third race. one mile. selling-St Elm
wood. 116; Proper 115; Alma Boy. 1l3: Ar
ragOn, los: Molesey. 10. Pretension. 1c5.
Piclxaway los. Harcourt. 103: Blackmate
l03: Grande Dame. i0l. Critic. 1O1; Car
thage. 100. The ThrOn, 100; Barney Old
field. 100. Catherine r. IS: Ida May Is
Fourth race. one mile. purse-Big Chief
ia. Orbicuisr. 1i3. Edwin T. Fryer. fl3.
Norbit 104.
Fifth race. mile and three-sixteeuths.
selling-Knieht of Ivanhoe. 100: King of
the Mist. Joe. Varieties. 1o9. Lord Stan
hope los sam Bernard. 104.
Sixth race eiev -7-siXteenths mile sell
ing-La Gloria. 10. Free Knight the Rear.
10. Taylor George. IL: Billy Mayham.
1d1: Liberto. 10. Bright Albert. 107. Es-
calante. rs. Amigo. 102. Light Comedy.
I0z. kuTopatkin. i0z: Town Topics. 1N2.
Taunt. 100; Aunt Polly. 100: Tavora. 1Q0,
Old Settler, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
ENSIGN LEAGUE.

Only two games were played last week
in the Ensign league. and that between
first and second teams og Twentieth and
Eleventh wards. the Twentieth taking
both games The especially interesting
feature Of the second team game was the
combination of play by Rabbit and the
Indian" for the Eleventh ward team. par
ticularly signals 3 and %, when Rabbit
and Mac put "Ginny" Parker on the floor.
The amusing part was that "Ginny" was
quietly enjoying the game seated on a
chair among the fans" The Eighteenth
vs. Twenty-seventh ward game was I'M
avoidably postponed for various causes,
and will be played soon as arrange
ments can be made. Next week, Jan. q.
at the Twentieth ward annex, the two
leading wards of the league clash. Eight
zenith vs.. Twentieth The fans who have
seen these teams play in the past have
a treat in store for them. No better bas-
ketball is played anywhere. comparatively
speaking. than is played between these
two teams. The Twentieth ward may en-
ter a team in the Junior league, but may
not be able to use their strongest team, as
two of their first team play in Salt Lake
High school team. The Eighteenth are
expecting to enter the same competition
The standing of the teams IS as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
GOOD OLD DAYS" WERE QUEER

i They didn't do things In the good =
: old DAYS Of hasebsll-so-called-as =
= they do now. On June q. 1871. Toad =
Ramsey struck out seventeen Cleve- =
= land men and Louisville made twen- =
= tv-ole runs to Clevelaad's one. =
. Thereupon the baseball writer came =
e across with the following. which was =
duly published in all seriousness :
Less noise over there. Just =
= word to the audience And every =
. one who attends a bali game read =
, this. Keep quiet II you want to see =
= the home club win. assist il in doing =
. 50 nv making less noise at critical \
= times Loud and unnecessary coach =
= ing is bad enough. but the disturb =
= ance created bv several hundred en- =
e tnusi 3stiC baseball cranks shouting =
. their disc pproval of some decision or =
PLAY rsttles q losing team more than =
= a1ything else. Applause is all right. =
= but don't descend 10 Fowdvism. =
Cleveland has the reputation OF >
= being one OF the most ORDERLY base =
. bah cities in the country. and ought >
= 70 live up TO IL Now. bows on the :
bleaching boards. please remember =
= this afternoon and see il YOU can't =
= help out the association babies bV =
= acting like gentlemen. which we all =
e know You are. Don't forget Il :
J-lst what noise other than gr1au =
= that could occur after a q to defeat =
= IS hard to imagine. :
<4&%A%A = - 4 = Z . .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
First Division.
Second Division.
JANUARY II IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1S7s-Joseph F. Hagan C'Philadeiphia
Jack O'Brien'D pugilist, born in Phila-
deiphia.
ISS5-At Var CORTLAND Lake, n Y. j.
ID. Phillips, amateur. skated 200 yards in
10 IS seconds. beating the record.
1SSS-At Cincinnati: At a special meet
ing of the American association the Kan
sas City club was admitted to member
ship
1aoi-At Hartford. Joe Wslcott lost on
a foul to kid" Carter in the nineteenth
round.
fa0s-A Philadelphia: Tom Sharkey and
Peter Maher fought three rounds: no de
cision.
19a5-At Ormond Beach; F. r; Thomas
drove an automobile fifteen miles at an
averaes speed OF 81 seconds for each mile
1eS-At Milwaukee: Freddie Welsh won
the decision over Maurice Savers in ten
rnnnos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Hioh School Athletic Notes.

The High school basketball team dem
onstrated that they had a good team when
they held the university down 10 such a
close score last week.
The entries for the hsndbail tourns-
u1ent. which is to start next week under
the auspices of the Y NJ c. A have closed
and a number Of good players are en-
tered. Teams composed Of Louis Karrick
and Mercer Stout. ROderick korns and
Fremont Kutnewsky adm Joseph Hurd
and Milton Beifus are entered. Fobs are TO
he awarded the winners and great inter
est has been aroused at the High school
in this new sport.
The girls basketball teams are showing
good form and il is thought that they
viii stand a good show Of winning the
state championship. The league begins
next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
IF 1T II APP E N S
IT'S II E r E
SPOKANE farmers
HELP SAVE QUAIL
Scatter Grain to Feed Birds
During Heavy Snow
storms.

Spokane, Jan. l6.-Noran prairie farmers
have been putting out grain feed the
starving. freezing quail f. GAYS
past and reports come in - IA tie tiat
one driving OF walking along the country
roads will see many Of the little farm
er's friends gathered about a smear OF
wheat hay enjoying q feast.
Secretary Al r Wisemann of the Spo-
kane Rod 4 Gun club yeSterday said that
IT would not take many more days Of such
weather as this TO kill off the quail. AT
least practically all of the young bircs
Matched this year. The heavy snowfall
and cold weather of ten years ago, Mr.
yVfesemann said. almost exteTminated the
scarce supply of quail In the country at
that time.
Quail keep pretty close to the fences,
brush and edge of the timber IN sucn
weather as this. and it is in these places
that the farmers should put out wheat
bundles if they would save the little pest
killer Wherever one sees guam uach
there is likely to be quail somewhere near
or TO be more quail coming along later
Feed Them Whole Bundles.
'eThe best way to throw out food for the
little birds Is to drop a whole bundle OF
wheat hay. The snow will blow over small
grains of wheat scattered on the ground
and the birds are more likely TO see their
food if Il is In bundles.
THE Spokane Rod & Gun club is greatly
interested in the saving Of the quail and
there may be some definite action taken
10y them. But largely II is a matter Tor
the farmers. II is for them to say II the
quail shall stay with US. We hear OF
farmers all over the Spokane country as
well as on Moran prairie doing this good
missionary work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
WHO SOAP TAIN OF
COLORADO A. C.?
Question to Be Settled in Con-
troverSy Over Hiring Foot
ball Players.

An Individual giving the name or Ray
Charles said to be the captain elect Of
the Colorado A. c football team for n xt
season. is out with a story TO the effect
that the charges made that the Colorado
Aggles are after Utah players is wild
pipe. He IS quoted In the Denver Times OF
Jan. Is as follows:
Some of the Salt Lake papers had wild
pipe dreams about an alleged offering OF
money 20 these men, which was so much
rot said Charles today. They seem 10
he a little sore out there because we have
better seams in this state. 1t is absurd
10 think OF Offering Conviile SO month,
as he Is reported to have said i offered
him I was at the frat house ana told
him we would like to have him If he
wanted 10 enter the Agricultural college
and was eligible
'''fhe story was reported as emanaUng
from Coach Maddox. / went TO Maddox
and with me was Eddie Mills, a former
Colorado star. Maddox denied that he
had said anything at al about my want
ing COnvilie.
Lake papers said I would. That salt Lake
City scribe who wrote that story must
surely have had a bad brand of pills in
his pipe just previously.
THE whole thing is a sort Of joke. and
when there are such groundless ramb-
lings / presume that there should be but
little said because it, yellow journalism.
No such person as RAY Charles was ever
accused by Salt Lake papers of trying to
get Utah players. Ii is true that such
charge was made against Charles Ray
Parkinson. a former Utah Aggie player,
who was In Salt Lake and said he had
been elected captain of the Fort Collins
team for the coming season. Just TO start
something, would it not be wise move
for the Denver papers TO explain Just who
is captain of the Fort Collins team. Is IL
Ray Charles. or is il Charles Ray Park
inson who played at Logan, Utah. This
mix up of names has the Utah football
fans guessing. OF course no one in this
state would ever be so unkind as to aC-
cuse 8 Colorado school of playing a man
under an assumed name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Y. N. c. A. ON LONG TRIP

The Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team viii
start on a tour of Wyoming and Colorado
tonight and while away will meet the
strongest basketball aggreEations of those
states. The Y. Nj g A. won the open
state championship last season and is
considered one Of the strongest teams in
the west today. Local basketball fans
believe the team will have little troubls
in upholding the basketball prestige Of
Utah
The first game viii be PLAYED Monday
against the University Of Wyoming at
Laramie. The g b 9. team will be met
at cheyenne on Tuesday. and the Gree
ley (ColoD team at Greeley on Wedues-
day. Thursday is an open date. and or
Friday they meet the Denver Y. II. c. a.
Saturday is also an open date. and on
Monday the locals will meet the Colorado
Springs Y. NJ c. A. team. 1t is be
Heved games with Boulder and Golden
will be secured for the open dates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. f6.-The feature
Of the racing at Santa Anita park today
was the temperance Of Jockey Eddie Du-
gan. He had the mount on Sam Hid
reth's Rapid Water in the Rosemead
handicap and finished third.
The worst start ever seen I'm the west
occurred in the fifth race when four
horses out Of seven were left at the post
including Ivanhoe, who was played down
from 10 to to I to l at the post
The race was won by Financier. with
Uncle Henry second and the favorite Bar
ney Oldfield, third. Animus won the Co
vina selling stakes, while Halket scored
an easy victory in the Rosemead handicap
Results:
First race six furlongs. selling-Procia
107. Butwell. Is to 1. won; Jane Laurel. To-.
Archibald. Q to 1. second; Joe Gaitens. f12
Shilling, to %, third. Time-l.l5. Tan
anna, French Cook, Some Stone. Serv-
icence. Orphan Boy and Osorine also ran
second race. 2-year-olds. three and d half
furlongs-Donau. 115. Howard even. won;
Kid. 100 Shilling. to 10 second. Sepul-
veda. los. Archibald. Is to I, third. Time
~ seconds. Siloe also ran.
Third race, five and a half furl0ngs.
Rosemead handicap-Halket. 106, Howard,
9 to I. won; Sir Edward 102, Page, > to j.
second. Rapid Water, 1S5, Z. Dugan, to
1. third Time-I:07 is. Adriuch. Tom Nc
Grath and Fern L. also ran.
Fourth race. mile and five-eiShteenths.
Covina selling stakes, $3.50 added-Ani-
mus, 102 MCGEE. ! to won, Merlinso.
103 Page. to l. second; Goidway. los,
Shilling 4 to l. third. Time-2-14 A.. A.
Muskoday also ran.
Fifth race. one mile, selling-Finsncier.
1914, Musgrave. Il TO .. won: Uncle Henry,
107 Butwen. Is to ], second: Barney Old
field. los. Archibald. to ). third. Time
la % Christine A, Earl Rogers. Cap
tain Burnett and IvanhOe left at post.
Sixth race. six furlongs. seliing-Mary
r. 109. Butwell, to 2, won; Grande Dame,
f06 Page. 5 to 1. second; Giovanni Balerio.
10i Clark. > to /. third. Time-1:14 Lord
Nelson. Tim O'TOole and Lee Harrison II.
also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

WON BY SPOKANE.

Portland. Ore. Jan 1.-the Spokane
Amateur Athletic club won the interclub
boxing and wrestling tournament from
Nuitnomah Amateur Athletic club to-
night taking both wrestling bouts and
getting 4 draw in the 1@5-pound boxing
match Nultnomsh secured the 125-pound
baking bout. Adams Of Spokane won the
135 pound wrestling match from Smith Of
Nuitnomah on agEressiveness- Gesek of
Suokane. f45-uound wrestler. easily threw
NilGard OF Nultnomah taking the bouts
I'm 3.15 and 4.37 respectively. In the I25-
pound boxing bout. Olmar DranEa, Multi
ncnah, made Mcfarland Of Spokane quit
after two rounds OF fighting. West. Multi
nomah's tS-pound boxer. secured a draw
frnrn Recer of Snokane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
CHICAGO COL ORED SPORTS
RAISE POOL FOR JOHNSON

The offer OF Henry Berry and Frank
Chance to put up S75.0oG as the starter Of
a pool of a quarter or a half million dol
lars with which 10 back Jeffries in the
event of his conserving to meet JACK
Johuson- seems to have stirred up the
rofored population of Chicago
According to a dispatch from that city
every colored sport resident there will be
asked 10 contribute To a pool OF Slvt-vb
which il is proposed to raise for the pur-
nose Of backing johnson. Enough has al
ready been pledged to insure pool OF
go 65e0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
HEBER, az; MkNTI. 1s.

Heber City. Jan. 1s-The Heber and
Nanti basketball teams met here tonight
and Heber Won by a score Of g to Is
The local boys outplsyed the visitors in
every part of the game. This makes the
standing of the Heber team one lost and
three won out Of four games played.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
LEHI TEAM A FAST BUNCH
Holds Crack Y NJ. C. A. Aggregation
Down to 3S to 80
Score.
Especial to The IienAld1

Lehi. Jan. 16-In one of the fastest and
cleanest games ever played in Lehi. the
\. NJ c. A team defeated the Lehi High
school by a score of . to 80 The first
half ended with a score of 10 to IS I'm
favor of the Salt Lake boys There were
fully coo fans present. and, although they
cheered for the locals, they were unable
to beat the ''Y'' team. Both teams scored
the same number of points from free
throws. The Y NJ. G. A team won out
by doing better throwing from the field
foul was the feature. as he made good
on every one of his trys. The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
BOWLING STARTS AGAIN.
Second Half of Season Begins To-
morrow Night.

After layOff during the holidays. the
city bowling league will start the second
5alf OF the season tomorrow night. The
'rcwas open with the z. c. NJ. I. On
Tuesday the Ali Americans meet the
,'rescents. The boys have been pTactic-
ng considerably during the rest between
seasons. and expect to outclass the rec
rdS made in the first half of the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
EN-. ROUND DRAW.

New Orleans. Jan. lG-Jpnnur Fl
81 Boston and Willie Jones Of b-1-h..
fought q teu-rourd draw tonight p ~
ROYAL Athletic club. In the ureliulT 2.
Young Jacquillsrd Of New Orleans
a knockout on Kid Mcdonald Of f--
mon6. Va. ard the seconds ~ Kid .l-.-
lev Of New Orleans threw mp tH. SH-
in the second round OF his bout with aa.-
Welsh Of New Orleans