davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
BY ED W. SAIITH.)

Chicago, Aug. 31.-"If the Miller brothers
OF Oklahoma are Sincere-and from what
1 can learn of them I should judge they
are-they have a fine chance of getting
the big battle. I know of no place right
now not even California. where we could
do better than a purse Of $4,000"
This is the tenor of a letter received
this morning from Sam Berger, mana ger
and agent for Jim Jeffries, who is now
out on the coast looking over the situa-
ton. The letter came in response to
telegram from Harlan E. Babcock OF
Kalamazoo, Mich, a repre- sentative Of the
Oklahoma ranchers, in which Babcock
notified Berger officially Of the offer. He
requested an answer at once.
This offer certainly is attractive, the
more so because OF the condition named
by which the fighters are to receive the
purse if the battle is not decided through
any fault Of the promoters or interior
ence of the authorities" Berger writes.
There is a ring Of sincerity about that
consulted with Mr.. Little, JOhnson's rep
resentative, about the matter because
they have been SO busy in other direc-
tons but will do so at any early hour.
do any better anywhere on the globe
than this as far as Hat purses are con-
Canada's bid of 100000 for the big bat
tie is not taken seriously by anybody in
this section Of the country. The fact
that Elk City, whence came the offer, is
a mining camp with few facilities for
handling a crowd Of strangers and is too
far out Of the way for strangers to
reach. rather puts the kibosh on Jack
Munroes MISUNDERSTANDING and royal
sounding bid. Jack has been a great
kidder in the past and can hardly be
taken seriously at this time, even though
he has q lot of money and begs for
chance to post it to show his sincerity.
There are not going to be so many BIDS
Of q straight and sane nature as one
might suppose. California seems to have
the best chance Of getting the battle Tor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
Race Head and Head.

For a few strides the two leaders raced
head and head. and then the superior
speed and endurance Of Baron Alcyon car
, ried him TO the front and he passed the
winning post three lengths to the good.
2l3 trot, purse $1,000 (two in three
Alice Roosevelt won first and third heats
in 2I234, 2:l0l4. Fair Margaret won sec
ond heat in 2:l0il Bronson, Gladys and
WilllersOn also started.
200 pace, purse $1,000 (twO in three
IN 20S4 2.0S15. The Friend won first heat
In 2:064 Disqualified Texas Rocker,
Green Pilot and Milton s, jr., also start
ed
I'll pace. purse S1,OOO-EarI, jr.. won two
heats in 2:l1s4, 2:l04. Louise E., Carrie
s. and StilletO also started.
The American Derby, mile and a half,
purse $1,000 (of which $4,000 went to the
winner $1,000 to second, 200 to third and
thence grad51 TO fifteenth horse, with
S,OO)-Baron AlcyOn, 2:l9 first; Aviator,
z:l7, second; haldeT, 2:1S, third; Lady
Jones, 2;G9, fourth HENCE Maid, 2;10,
nth; Jack Mckerren, 2.lO, sixth; San
francisco, POS, seventh; Ralph Wick 2;16,
eighth GeHteel H, 2:11, ninth; Bill Nice,
916, tenth: SOnOma Girl, 2:0S. eleventh:
Jay Kay, 2:1I, twelfth; Hylie Bird, PA,
thirteenth; Harry Stetser, 2:l4, fourteenth;
Also started. Sterling Mckinney, KlOn-
dyke, Bisa, Miss Winter, Ward, Peter
Balta, LalmalUe, A. LUudry, Baron Lee
land, Birchleaf, CaduCeUs, The Aloma, Es-
tner Bells, Nancy Gentry, Sir Todd, jim
Ferry, The Angelus, Silver Baron. Nc
CULLEN, RemOrseful, Prince Lauralard,
IIebCcca G and Munic.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
EORT ERIE ENTRIEs.

First race. five and a half furlongs,
purse-HUsaffer Eldin, 9S; Lady Miner.
100; Prince Rhuperd, 100; Bilberry, los; out
Of Step, 1o5; ShimOnese, 112
Second race, five and a half furlongs,
purse-Lucky Ford, 10z; OQuetos, 107; Sin
iran, 107i AIidshipman Easy 1O7; Luckola,
1Ul; MapleIOn, 10I; Soil, 10I; Magellan, lO7
Odin, 1Ol; McAndrews, 107; Firebug, 10;
SolWik, 10; Scarab, 10.
Third race, steepleChaSe, short course
Lizzie Flat, 135; Jno. Dillon, 14S; Xnavass.
80; BergOO, 152; Class Leader, 152
Fourth race, one mile, haudiCaD-Tom
Hayward, Sc; Meadow, 50; Little Osage,
1el; Emperor William, 10l; Martin DOYLE.
106; Lady Esther, los; Prince Ahmed 124
Firth race, six furiOngs, selling-Fear-
Eaught, TO- Lou Lanier, 100; Lolita Greed,
100; English Esther, I0l; La Toupee, 1g2;
BrOadsWOrd, 102; Jack Straw, 102: Col
Jot, l03; Infection, 104; Lumon, los: Ban
ives, lOl; Hedge Rose, los; Chief Koe, 100.
Sixth race, six fUrIOngs, seIling-NIrs.
Sewell IS; Lillian Lee, 80; Dorothy Webb.
"; Alice George, 80; Bertha E, 102; Reita,
1g4i Royal Queen, 1J5; Right Easy. 1O5;
CloistressY 105i Anna l. Daley, Jos; Wood
aLe, l5, ST Jeanne, 112
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth. sell
ng-McNally, 90; Schleswig, IS; Hark-
way, So Kenmare Queen, 81; FIoreaI, 81.
" unevagean, 10l; Grenesque, 10l; Agnes
Z, God, 101; PelegrOsO, 104; Harting lO6,
IN 5oolstOne, JOG; Flaney, 106; Ada O.
Iis alkers Jos; BaEridge, log: COnviIle 1G6
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
REGULARS TAKE H0NORS
AT CAMP PERRY SHOOT

Camp Perry. O.. Aug. 31.-The National
Guard marksmen got the worst Of l.
again TODAY at the National Rifle assO-
Cations tournament. Both Of the matches
concluded went to regulars. The hand
some 81 800 cup, which officers of the
limited States Marine corps gave to the
National Rifle association for annual com
netition to be held one year by the rifle
men making the highest score in twenty
shots at 600 and 1000 yards, was won By
Captain D. c. McDouglas, Z. 5. NJ. C.;
of california. Captain McDougan scored
iS7 Of the ten leaders, only one was
not a regular.
team knocked out the cracks OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. in the Evans skirm lli:.
match, which stirred up more genuin
enthusiasm than anything that has hap
nened here since the shoot started o..
August 9. - n-..,oa, D,s7.
,esccie+for's tournament, the president &
match, opened this afterpEGo3gn. This is an
individual contest TO whlcn IS aC "a ne
ter from President TAFT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
BIKE RACES ARE
STOPPED BY RAIN
Same Card Is On for Friday
Much Talk Heard of "a
Hour Race.

For the second time this year, and I'M
usually good luck at that, rain spoiled
the bike races last night. Even with
the rain holding through the afternoon
anxious calls OF the newspaper offices and
for Manager Harry Heagren were heard:
Are there going to be races tOnight2"
Manager HeagTen announced that the
same card viii be given Friday night,
There we're many requests to run the
races tonight, but experience has demon
strated that the fans like Tuesday and
Friday nights-they are the bike nights,
The announcement was also made that
preceding the start of the big twenty-fOur-
hour race Sunday night e full program of
sprint races Will be held. This Will give
the fans a regular meet and the start Of
the big grind. Of course all those that
want to sit right along may see the Sun
day night card and the Neutrality-suspicious.
race for one admission. Bets are up that
some Of the dyed-in-the-WOOl variety vii
sit through it all.
While the dope has it that the big motor
paced race Will rest between SamuelsOn
and Downing, some of the wise ones are
giving Wilcox the best of chances to win.
They say that while he may not be able
to Outsprint his two competitors, he will
Outlast them, and that around the 200
mile mark he will be showing at the
front.
The closing hours Of the race are e,1-
peCted to draw the largest attendance OF
the season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
MONTANA BASEBALL DEAD.
Bozeman Team Disbands-Farns-
worth Says No Support.

a Montana dispatch gives the following
on the baseball situation under the head
ing, Another Has Faded:
Bozeman's former InteTmOuntain league
team disbanded when Livingston failed to
show up for a game scheduled to be
played at BOzeman. Thomas left this
afternoon for Mexico, where he viii pitch
during the rest of the ball season Coins
left for Spokane to play in the Spokane
City league. MCQuaid and Hammond will
go to Hamilton and play ball there. Sny-
der will stay in Bozeman and probably
play with the Independents the rest of
the season. Mcintosh and Dudley will
90 70 Livingston TO work. Head and
Flick have no plans for the future.
II is also reported that the Livingston
team will dlsband after playing Deer
Lodge today. Much disgust is felt here
at Joe Marshall, manager of the Liv-
ilngSton team. for falling to snow up after
ne had arranged games here for yester-
day and today. Manage Farnsworth of
the Bozeman team also stated that he
had strong proof that Marshall recently
threw game in Laurel Farnsworth
said he did not believe there would be
any state league in Montana next year.
as the towns would not support one.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
FIGHT FANS ARE
SMELLING MOUSE
Promoter James Is Keeping
KetCheI From LangfOrd'S
Mighty Punch.

New York. Aug. S1.-The general opinion
now is that Jimmy Coffroth has had
hand in keeping Assassin Ketchel in the
west. James is counting on great house
in the Ketchel-Johnson fight, and rather
than take the chance Of having Sam Lang
ford put Ketchel away he has evidently
guaranteed Ketchel a fine sum to stay
right where he is. Britt and the Fairmont
people are bound to go to the floor over
the whole business. They sent Britt trans
pCrtation money they don't intend to lose.
Britt keeps writing to his friends that he
will surely come but his actions are very
suspicious. Certainly he has hurt ketch-
els popularity, and even if he does come
now il is bound to affect the attendance.
If he really intends to fight Langford here
his idea OF putting off training until the
last moment will certainly end disastrous
w for him. Langford has been working
quietly up in Massachusetts,, and he Will
be in good shape. Ketchel won't, If the
stories that are coming out of San Fran
cisco are true.
For a time it was thought it was just
a trick of Britt's to disconcert Samuel
and take him off his training while Ketch-
el was working secretly. But as ketchel
is not doing anything more earnest than
having a good time, that suggestion went
a-glimmering. Billy Gibson is madder
than a wet hen over the whole affair and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
SAM BERGER SAYS THAT OKLAHOMA
OFFER OF $4,000 LOOKS BFST YET

the reason that the contest would be
tolerated there by the authorities and the
certain patronage it would receive should
induce the promoters to offer the most
flattering terms for the engagement,
Nevada is another state that might be
considered TO have chance for the az
fair. BY the payment of state license
of $1,000 a finish contest Of any number
Of rounds may be held there. But no
man or mining camp has stepped forward
yet and perhaps none viii Nevada IS
prosperous right now and hasn't so much
mining stock TO throw upon the market.
Hence the chance for advertising out Of
the battle may be allowed to pass.
New York saw its first important heavy
weight fight in years when Joe Jeanette
and Sandy Ferguson clashed at the Fair
mont club Friday night. It didn't see
much at that, for Jeanette made Sandy
forget everything before the battle had
been in progress very long SANDY
ochre streak was prominent in the third
round and thereafter. In that period
Of the contest he received a ripping
smash in the ribs and the only thing
that interested Sandy after that was the
best and most graceful way to get out
Of that enclosure without actually being
knocked out Of it,
Ferguson never had much to recon-
mend him but his size and cOnceit. He
had plenty Of both when he was parad-
ing around this section of the country
several years ago. He needed what IS
known as Dutch courage when he was
here. and few fighters with those trlcks
ever get over them.
Sandy reminds one Of the story that
is told on Eddie FOy, whose good old
mother, after seeing his comedy stunts
for the first time, advised Eddie that If
he got money for doing that it would be
a good idea to fool them as long as he
could.
Sandy fooled 'em for a long time into
that he had the markings of
champion in his big carcass. MacLean,
the old-time bicycle rider, thought he
could make something out Of the BOs-
tonian, but it simply was not in him
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
TY COBB USES SPIKES.
Critics Condemn Famous Tiger for
Unfair Tactics.

The Chicago Tribune, editOrially, has
this dope to offer the fans on the way Ty
Cobb, the famous Tiger player, uses his
feet:
Ty Cobb, the brilliant Detroit Tiger
whom nature, according to most critics,
has endowed with large caliber natural
ability and a small bore mentality, will
make few friends outside of Detroit by
definition Of his rights as a base runner.
None viii deny that a base runner is en-
titled to the lines so far as actual inter
ference goes, but for a player openly to
declare that player who happens to
get in the way of his ready feet does
so at his own peril is an impudent insult
10 the great sport loving public, which
likes to see fair play. Every one likes
q winner, bat there are ethics to be con-
sidered besides mere victory, and no ac-
ton on the ball field can be more con-
temptible than the willingness to injure
an opponent.
Instances are frequent in both big
leagues where players have avoided col
lisiOns which might have brought vic
tory to their side rather than risk injury
to an opposing player. Hans Wagner of
PlttSbUTg last year had Chance at his
mercy in the base line on one occasion
and slowed up enough TO be put out
rather than bowl over the Cub leader
on the path when the latter was in
pOSltlOn where injury would surely result
from the collision. Plenty Of other cases
could be cited. But Cobb, according to his
own notions, is a law unto himself and
he bears bad reputation along the whole
league circuit for his ready feet" Lee
Tannehill Of the SOx, who knows what
spiking means. wears a special protection
beneath his socks with Cobb especially
in view.
President Ban Johnson Of the American
league IS justified in warning Cobb. and
If warning does not suffice in taking other
measures to protect American league
players from this self-important young
man. Manager Hugh jennings retOrt to
Manager Connie Mack's protest, accusing
the Athletics Of being yellow, is rather
entertaining than otherwise to those who
remember what color the Tigers showed
in the first worlds series against the
Cubs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
WILL RACE ON SALT LAKE.
Longtime Disputes as to Launch
Merits VIII Be Settled Friday.

The owners of the gasoline launches at
Saltair Beach have arranged q program
Of races for Friday afternoon, beginning
at 4 o'clock. Considerable interest has
been worked up in the event, as the
contests will be for the championship of
Great Salt Lake. Six launches have been
entered, the lineup being:
Cambria, Captain Dewey Davis; Steers
man James Scott.
Cozy, Captain Blair Richardson; Mrs.
Richardson at the wheel.
Victory Captain William Parker; Steers
man Paul Jones.
Rescue, Captain Larsen, VIII Selly at
the wheel.
FREELY, Captain Newman; Miss Lang
ford at the wheel.
Galilee, Captain Ralph Brown, aged 10
years; Dorothy Brown, aged years, at
the wheel
The pleasure boat Irene viii act as the
stake boat and will anchor at a point
sufficiently far from the pavilion to make
a racing course Of six miles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01

his mind is about fully made up to toss
the match to the dogs.
George Engle writes from Pittsburg that
he wants some club to put his man Frank
Klaus on with Willie Lewis. Klaus is
good 150-pound man and Engle is willing
10 back him against any man in the world
at that weight. He boxes Hugo Kelly
twenty rounds at New Orleans on Sept. rs
and he will cOncede Billy Papke's old
enemy fully ten pounds. Engle Will bring
him to New York if they beat Kelly and
Frank Madole, that long-legged light
weight who fought around New York
last winter, will come also.
Leach Cross has gone to PaWling and
will work right along with the hope Of
getting a match with Tommy Murphy.
Cross says he is as anxious to fight Tom
my as the public is to see it.
There does not seem any hope of get
ting Lewis and Burke together al the
Fairmont after the Sandless Ferguson
farce and they tried to come to some
agreement. Burke's man was willing to
fight winner take ALL but Dan McKet-
rick would only listen to Lewis taking
all, whether he won or lost
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
RAIN STOPS TENNIS PLAY.
Schedule Advanced Today While the
Court Stars Lead Simple Life.

Owing 70 the rain and wet courts, there
was no InteTmOuntain tennis play yes
terday at the Country club. The schedule
announced for Tuesday will be played
doubles, Boyer and Gillett against Brodie
and DinwOodey.
With sunshine this morning, the courts
will be in fast shape for the afternoon s
play. Despite the rain yesterday a large
number of players assembled at the Coun-
try club TO talk over the game and par
take Of the hospitality arranged for the
tournament players Not in years has
there been q tournament where so many
were given a chance for the finals and
where the interest has been so general.
No word yet has been received as to the
time of arrival of the Pacific coast play
ers, Bundy and Sinsabaugh, who ac-
Cepted an invitation to meet the Utah
players during the tournament. They
are expected the end of this week or the
first of next week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
NEW YORK JUDGE TURNS
OUT SPARK ON DROIT

New York aug. 31.-Cne Of the severest
DEGREES ever pronounced by a court in an
effort to discourage automobile scorching
prompts Felix l. DrOit, q professional
chauffeur and participant in the Wander
bit cup race, from ever driving a car in
New York state
Justice Seller, in the court Of special
sessions, suspended sentence in Droit's
case today when he promised to regard
these directions. Droit has been arrested
several times for speeding.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
BARON ALCYONIS
ADERBY WINNER
OutgameS Brilliant Field in the
Stretch and Wins From
FaVOTite.
RACE VERY SPECTACULAR
OF $4,000 PURSE $4,000 GOES
TO THE VICTOR.

Readvine, Mass, Aug. 91-The Syracuse,
y Y, stallion Baron Alcyon today won
the second renewal Of the American trot-
ting Derby at the Readvile track by three
lengths from Aviator. 1t was one of the
most spectacular races ever seen. From
the time the word was given until the
horses were within fifteen yards Of the
wire the winner was in doubt.
After thirty-fiVe minutes of dallying
the ball fell for the start. Immediately
Hylie Bird, entered from the limit mark
allowance, 4g5 feet in advance of the
scratch horses, SOnoma Girl and San
Francisco, set out to make q whirlWind
race of it.
Passing the stand the first time, the
half-mile mark, Hylie Bird was leading
by a lensth over Aviator, the favorite,
Baron Alcyon fifth, just in advance of
q horde Of horses that packed the track.
In the back stretch Giles, with AXta-
tor, went after the leader the race being
hot until reaching the lower turn, a lit
tie more than a mile Of the journey. At
this point Hyhe Bird weakened enough
TO permit AXtatOr to rush into tle van,
q good length in front of Kaldar, which
was closely followed by Baron AlCyOn.
The positions remained the same entering
the stretch for the grand battle to the
wire
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
JOHNNY Killing WILL BE
MANAGER NEXT YEAR

Kansas City, Aug. 31.-John king. the
baseball catcher, former member of the
chicago National league baseball club,
VIII manage an eastern team in either
the National or American league next
year. This statement was made by King
today after he had wired Clark Griffith
manager Of the Cincinnati Nationals de-
clining Griffiths offer to join his club
next season.
7 have two propositions now before
me, said King, and I surely will ac-
cept one Of them. Anyway, you can say
III be back in baseball next year as the
leader Of an eastern club"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
W0MEN'S WESTERN GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIPS START

HOmewOod Country Club, Flossmoor,
H., Aug. 31.-Aiss Isabella Smith of the
Evanston Golf club, Chicago played re-
markable golf and led the field of eighty
in the qualifying competition Of the an
nual championship Of the Women's West
ern Golf association here today, with a
card of 80.
The score broke the wOmau's record for
the HomewOOd course, formerly held by
Miss AIyran Helmer of the Midlothian
Country cllIh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
IN GUNNERY PRACTICE

Lorient, France, Aug. 31.-An extraordi-
nary accident occurred today during gun
merry practice off Quiberen. Owing, It is
thought, to an error, in aiming one of
the guns aboard the French armored
cruiser Gloire, six shells were fired into
the cruiser Marseillaise, one of which pen
etrated the hull and burst inside No one
was injured, as the crew was in other
parts of the shin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01

Los Angeles, Aug. 31.-Johnson, worlds
champion and auto speed maniac, will
not drive a car in the forthcoming 300
mile auto race at Tanforan track. re-
port gained circulation in San Francisco
to the effect that Johnson mad enIereq
a car in the contest for the $500 Hotel
St. Francis trophy and he would drive
il himself. 1,,-, g
The story is denied by Charles S.
Bousher president 81 ln YrdeT wbose
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
sHEEPsHEAD RESULTS.

Sneephead Bay, Aug. 31.-First race.
six and a half furlongs-Royal Vane. s
10 /, won; Coincidence, to I, second /:
Robert Cooper. 3 to 1, third. Time, IN
Second race, steeplechase, about two
miles-Rampart, to 8, won; Essex, S to
3, second; Andrew Summers, to 2, third.
Time. AGO.
Third race, six furlongs -GIennadeane.
to 10, won; Henderson, 8 to 2, second /;
Huda's Sister, 70 ?, third Time 1:I4 %
Fourth race. seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
to /. won: Blackmate, 4 to /, second:
Rockstone, - to I, third. Time, 1:29 SIS.
Fifth race, mile and a quarteT-Pins
and Needles. TO /, won; Arasee. s to s.
second; Beau Coup, 19 to 10, third. Time
2:0f
Sixth race, five and half furlongs, Flu
turity cOurse-Ben Loyal, 2 TO J. won
Hampton Court, 16 to 3, second; Don An
telio, to /, third. Time, 1901
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
ACTORS HOME BURNS.

New York, Aug. S1.-The summer
home Of Raymond Hitchcock, the actor,
az Great Neck, L. L, was DESTROYED by
nre tooay. The loss is estimated at
sSV'OOV. Two women servants were Sc
verely injured by jumping from second
story windows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
81. LOUIS ON Side.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 31.-Philadelphia
made il five straight victories over ST.
Louis by winning this afternoons game.
Score: r. IT. I.
PHILADELPHIA ....................u il
~ LOUIS -.,s-.s.rr--. 49,.
Bstteries-NcQuillen and Doom, BeeDe,
Meter and Phelps. Umpire-Rigler,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
PAYSON BEATS PROVO.
Brings Victories Up to "a Of %
Games Played.

Especial 70 The HeTaId-kepubIcan.)
PaysOn, Aug. 31.-PaysOn defeated the
Provo team by a score Of 5 to I on a
muddy diamond here today, bringing the
total Of victories up to twenty-fOur out Of
twenty-eight games played. Jackson and
Done were the batteries for the home
team and Elliott and Ellison for Provo.
A fair-sized crowd turned out
PaysOn plays Park City Friday and
Bingham Sunday and Monday.