davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
NOTED CRESSINA TO
RACE At MEETING
More Horses Due Today: Many
Prominent Turf People Ar
rive for Races.

Another equine stellariie is due to ar
rive at the fair grounds this afternoon
This is the noted mare, Crcssina, that
Train Roseben. at Belmont park New
York. when "Rosvh was at his best.
Cressina comes 20 hand along with the
eight other horses in the stable of +.
j. Ramsey & Co. of San Francisco. Ac-
cording TO adviccs received IN the oil
fees of the Utah Jockey club late last
night, the Ramsey horses are due from
Oakland some time after midday.
With Gloro, Blagg, Ranconteur. Boo
ger Red, The Bear, Proper, Royal Ben
and Crcssina on the scene, or cnroutc
here. Utahns viii sec some really high
class racing this summer, Along with
Cressina is Hereafter. Mabel Holland
er, Martinmas, and two coriing two
year-old illies that the Oakland tram
crs were atallling about month ago,
because of sensatloDally fast works
Ramsey trains his own horses, with
Jockey Il. Sullivan as his rider; Sulli'
van came in Monday night. In the
same train with the Ramsey horses are
the horses of ''Johnnie Crane, the
well-known operator and bookmaker.
They include j. III. Sheehan. Billy Mey
er. Schooner, and other fair horses.
The colony Of turtles received its
daily reinforcement Monday. From
Chicago came DR. Benton Taylor, II
wealthy enthusiast, who follows the
horses for relaxation aud sport solely.
EN.ludge "Dick' Stehbins, for some
time associated with :. {. Gliidrcth and
Mrs. Stebbins, registered carly at thc
Cullen hotel. Mr.. Stebbins declares
three hundred racing dcvotecs will come
over from San Francisco and Oakland
for the forty days of racing. LES
Lee drove in from the coast and is now
y king booster for the meeting. With
other arrivals were f. G, Nichols, Her
man j. Kirk, the Imperial Valley mil
lionaire land owner and breeder; ".
\. Weir Of Omaha, Neb., and Charles
Whytock of Denver. L. Il. de Armau.
recently rcjnstated at Los Angeles. was
about the New Wilson last night, re-
ceiVing the congratulations Of friends.
j. l.. Holder viii be here today, besides
Jockey Rettig.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
L. D. s. u. ATHLETICS

The Il. d. S. T.. baseball team will
meet the L. Of L. team on Cummings
field Monday, May 3. This game
should have been played last saturday,
but was postponed on account Of a wet
field. The Saints aggregation will go
to Logan on May +. While at Logan
;hc team will play two games. one with
The A. G. L. team, aud the other with
the B. Y. G. ball tosscrs. Lund viii
do the twirling for tho Saints against
the L. team Monday.
Track work al the L. D. s. is pro
crossing rapidly. The five classes that
arc entered for the dual class meet
to he held at Wapdamcrc the latter
part of the month arc all training with
a vim. and some good material Is al
ready in evidence. Under the super
vision Of H. l.. Marshall the various
classes are nearly evenly balanced, and
when the meet takes place some inter
esting events should he seen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
Pimlico Entries,
al to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BALTIMORE, April 26.-Folowing are
the entries for tomorrows races at PM
lico:
First race, nine -sixteenths OF mile
The King. 10; Fear Knight, 110; Dress
Parade. Ill; Dull Care, 165 Frank Pur-
cell, l05; Boss Hampton. 1922 Responsible,
i02: The Prophet. 102: Our Hannah, 102
Inspection, 102; The Monk. 102: kiral. 102
Second race, one mile. selling-Wilton
LackaYe, l15: Sea Wolf, Ill: Racine, 112;
King Sol, 109; Lally, I09: Belle Of Jessa-
mine, 109; Andri. 105: Havre, 106 Boz,
100; Olive Ely, 80; Font 81.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile,
seling-The Clown, 11O; Greendale, 10;
Critic. 10; Don Hamilton, 107; Racine,
107 Jno. Garner, 101; Nosekaleeta. 105
Incognito, los; Botanst. 105; Constituent,
1o5; Star Emblem, 102; Dolly Spanker,
102, Laura A, 110.
Fourth race. steeplechase, about two
miles-Lee Fare 1913; Rccuritix, 15S; Tom
my Wadewell, 1O2; Young Bitzen, Isl;
Tampico, ISL; Wayside, ISL; Pr. Kan
ton, 145, Tourney. l41,
Fifth race, three quarters of a mile
purse-Melodeon, l07; Croydon, l07
Cliquot, 1OI; Transition, 107: Belle oi
Phoenix. 105; Ruthy, 1O5; Sally Cohen
10o; Rapages 100 Effendi, 100; Eudy-
mion. 100: Babble. IS; Aunt julie, 95
Nancy Lynch, 9S; Wild Willow, 9S.
Sixth race, mile and forty yards, purse
Geo. G. Hall. 112; King Sol. Ill, Sil
Galahad. Ill; Dixie Gold, LOG; Gus Helm
81; Bonnie kese. 80; Hurlock 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
PROMOTERS WILL FIX
UNIFORM PRIZE SCALE

NEW YORK, April 26.-Promoters OF
Marathon races throughout the country
have been called to a meeting to be
held here within the next two weeks Tor
the purpose OF adopting rules for such
competitions and particularly to create
a blacklist and establish maximum purse
money for the runners.
Before the Olympic Marathon almost
any professional runner thought he was
we'll rewarded with $50 as prize money
Now such men as Shrubb, Dorando and
St. Yves demand a minimum guarantee
of $1,000 IL is understood that the pro-
moters who control the available courses
propose to establish a uniform maximum
and minimum prize offering for profess
sire 10 have the courses accurately meas
lred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
JOHNSON SIGNS WITH AL WHO WILL fight
FOURTEEN WORLDS
RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Samuels0n, Salt Lakes Crack
Motor Rider. Breaks Sew
eral Records.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April 2G-four-
teen worlds records were broken last
night by motorcycle riders at the Con-
scum track.
Amateur. four miles, for seven horse
power macnines--Won by lluyek, chi
cago; NJ j Graves. LOS Angeles second,
Time, 3;l7 ia, all miles new world s
records
Professional. Gve-miIe handicap-Won
by h.. Bingepfeidcr. Chicago; j. j.: he
Roster. New York (scratch) second i.
Samuelsou salt Lake City (scratch) third.
Time, 4:17.
Five mile notor-paced bicycle eNnioi-
ton by w. IL. Samuelson. salt Lake tity.
paced, by #, Samuclson. Time. Gal 10
Professional -milo-Won by T. sam
uclson. Salt Lake City; j. r. DE Roster
New York second +. Lingenfcldcr. chi
caeo. third Time. S:i6 20.
New professional competition world 3
records ny T.; SanueIson Of salt Lake
City--Two miles. 1:i% a; three miles,
2:37; four miles 3:Sl Is; six miles.
5:o% @-5; seven miles, $3.50 1-5, eight miles.
Gao. nine miles. Ii3 3-5
L!ngeufclder of Chicago made the new
record of 9:f1 Al for ten miles, single
cylinder motor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
PASSES ARE CURTAILED
ON EASTERN TRACKS

NEW YORK, April 26.-The stopping
Of betting on race tracks has so dimin-
iShcd the revenue that the stewards have
lust decided to. curtail the complimentary
admission list TO include only limited
number Of the press. When the tracks
open in the Metropolitan district this
year club members. owners. Jockeys and
trainers will have 10 pay admission. 1t
Is also announced that owners must pro-
vide stable hands with tickets which nave
been purchased.
BY taking this action the jockey club
officials hope to materially increase the
revenue Since betting was prohloited az
the tracks there have been frequent days
when the free admissions exceeded the
paid. The tracks We're operated at a
loss, and by compelling the owners. train
ers, jockeys and club members TO pay
admission and by decreas sing the sizes OF
the purses offered, the stewards expect
to make a better showing the coming
season,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
PHILADELPHIA CATCHER
DIES OF POISONING

PHILADELPHIA. April ?6.-Dr. Maui
rice Powers, catcher for the Philadelphia
American league baseball club and one
the country died al a hospital in this
city today OF gsngrene poisoning
Powers became i'll during the seventh
inning of the opening game Of the season
with Boston on Easter Monday. The ply
sicIans discovered he was suffering from
strangulation of the intestines and he
was operated upon, two other opera
tions being subsequently performed,
Powers was 81 years old and was born
in Pittsfleld. Mass. He was graduated
at Holy Cross and later took course
in medicine at Notre Dame. He made
his professional baseball debut In 1898
at Louisville, From there he went to
Washington and then to Indianapolis.
He Joined the Athletics in 1901, being
the oldest man OH the team in point OF
service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
AUTOMOBILE CARNIVAL
HILL-CLIMBING CONTEST

NEW YORK. April 2s.-The hill climb
ing contest that opened the annual car
Trade association was sI,cccsslully run
off today a Fort George. Manhattan.
There We're no accidents. Tho best mark
made over sthe 1909 Tcct OF the abrupt
ascent WAS in the free-ior- ALL when the
Eenz sasoliuuc l@0-horse power recorded
IS 10 seconds.
Last year the best mark under sim
liar faYorab bic weather conditions was
80 Ia seconds, made by the White
steamer.
The 120-horse power gasoline Panhard
was easily second today in the free for
all. making 81 3-5 seconds Six others
finished.
The Stearns won The siX-cylindcr event
for hgh-priced cars i'm 10 - seconds,
and In" Simplex took the four-cylindcr
contest i'm 81 10 seconds.
Tho other winners in the gasoline
classes were:
Palmer and Sinecr:n %. Chalmers
Detroit. 30 So; Buick, 10 -; +. II. T.,
J2 40: Maxwell, 2;2S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
FARNSW0RTH ARRANGES
SERIES OF BALL GAMES

Word was received from President Lu-
cas- of the Intermoun tain Baseball league
by Manager 1'arnsworth Of the Salt Lake
team that the league officials had adopt
ed the Victor ball for all its games, This
bail was used in the Northwest league
last year.
and arranged a series of practice games
with local teams for the purpose OF get
ting In all the real practice he can before
the opening of the season next Tuesday,
A match game will be played with Fort
Douglas today on the Fort diamond: the
Republicans will be taken on Wednesday
the Henagers Thursday; Fort Douglas on
the Walker field Saturday and the Mar
getts champions Sunday afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
SENIOR CLASS Wins
FIELD TRACK MEET
Coach McNiece Will Be Able to
Select Winning Team for
State Meet.

The senior class increased its lead IN
the track meet Monday afternoon from
l2 TO IS points over the sophomore ath-
letes, who were expected 10 take the
meet with ease On account of the
muddy condition of Cummings field last
Saturday the high and broad Jumps and
the pole vault were postponed. The
juniors added but half point 20 their
score. making total OF 9l2 points
The standing of the classes rs as
morcs. 3S points: juniors, 81. points,
and the freshman class, without =
point The sophomores took of the
II events. George Atkins taking OF
the !, The victorious senior team took
only three Grsl places, but came up
strong in second and third places IN
most every event, The juniors landed
one first place.
The meet was = big success and il
throws Il pleasing light over the school
for the state meet, May %, on Cum
mings field.
Three state records were broken by
Atkins, The high Jump, the century
sprint and ihc 22O-vard dash.
The result oG the three events that
were held Monday afternoon was as
follows:
Pole Nault-ll. kOmneN ana Dunkon
tied for first place nj 9 feet e inches
(scniors); ScoGc1d {scnior) and Wet.
zclI (junior) tied for second place nj 9
feet.
Broad iump--Atl,ins (sophomorc)
first. Is feet > inches: Warthman (sc
uior). second; Scofcld (scnior), third
High jump-.Atkius sophomore
first. ) feet Az inches; Warthman and
Carmichael (seniors). tied for second
at , feet.
McNiccc and Backman, Judges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL SURE
OF BALL PENNANT

The high school baseball team has sue
ceeded in defeating two of the teams in
the High School league. and it is pre-
dicted the team will go through the sea-
son without a single defeat. The Gran
ite team was considered by II number
OF fans TO be the strongest team in the
league and a sure winner over the high
school boys, but il was defeated by
weakened team from the high school by a
sided score.
The supporters of the Park City high
school team are much put out owing TO
the fact that their team was barred from
the High School league. They are anX-
ious 10 arrange games with the four
schools in the leauc, believing they could
win the pennant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
Lexington Entries.
ial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LEXINGTON, April 26.-Following arc
the entries for tomorrow S races:
First race. four furlongs. purse-Sa-
mari. 40: Ethel w. 90: Lotta Greed, % !:
ia ahara, %; Bonnie Brick, 90: Foxy Mary
80: Slcwfoot, 10J: Lucindy, 105; Star Kin
ney, 1of: Lou I.anier. LOG.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing-Winc Merchant 9S; Oroonooka, los /;
Nanny, 105; Mamie Algol. los: Maid Mill
tant 105; Casperline, 107. Imboden, 101 i,
Reside. ITO; HcadlY. 113.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling
Lady Etholyn. "a: Anna Mc5icc. 95; Iron
Round, 9S; Irrigator, 103; Lady Vic, los;
IIennewick. 1D Topsy Robinson. 10;
Ben Double, 10, usury 10; Lafayette,
liz.
Fourth race. four furlongs. purse
Grunewald. loI: Turner, Io7; SirI9nette.
I07; Frosty Lancaster 10: RaiIuf. 10,
81. Dunstan. no; Ramon Carona, 1I0;
Uncle Tom. 40; Cogan. 1lO,
.. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling
Zarape, %, Stoway, 81; Robert Gray, e5;
Gun Cuniot, 93; Landlord, 9S Boema 104
Miss FoliX, l1l; Mai Hamilton, 104; Tin,
kelly, 106; Merrifield. 1o6; Sempro, JOG;
Mary Orr. l01.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth sell
ing-Ed Kane. 9S Lille Turner, iOG: Az
row Swift, los; Conville, 107: Maledc-
ton, 107; Grenade, 107; Gilyedear, 100;
st, Valentine, ITO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
JAMES J. HILL AGAIN
VISITOR AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April 26,-James ].
Hill, chairman of the board of direct
ors of the Great Northern hallWay
company, paid his second visit TO the
White house within the past rev days
This time it was to discuss WIN Fresl-
dent Taft on behalf of the Seattle
board of trade. Che arrangements for
the entertainment of distinguished
delegation of japanese who will visit
the Alaska -Yukon-Pacif exposition
next summer.
1t is proposed TO extend the scope. of
the trip to include the principal cities
and government officials arc trying TO
find a way Of meeting The railroad
expenses Of the delegation, leaving
to the commercial bodies the enter
taiument of the Japanese IN various
cities. --
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
PREFERS SHORT CAKE
TO GRANDSTAND FIRE

iynnnrturability OF Charles Comiskey,
owner MP OF the Chicago American, league
team. was powerfully illustrated when
he received word that his first base pa
SUNDAYS ,!rHM W game with ST Louis and threat
ened his grandstand. Knowing HI, her cn bus
bonds fondness for, shortcake Mrs. Colil-
isuev had placed before him at dtnne-
= section Of the delicacy about as large
as h;s homeplate. and, he was gazine @ az
it with anticipatory lonSings when 'he
telephone rang. ,.o
THAT you. Comiskey?" came the voice
over the telephone. A.
..Sav CCmmy, hurry over here; tne
g;ourlstand i: burning up. On the square,
commy; nc kid -.
NY Eoiniskey returned to the iaDie. are arc
his shortcalse and asked for a secono
helping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
PinllicO Races.

BALTIMORE. April 26.-The race re-
suits here today were as follows: flrs'
MeXicana second, Fernando third. Tine
10.
Second race six furlongs-InterTene
won, Summer Night second, Nebec third
Time 1.l5 S-5-
Third race. one mile-Juggler won. Live
Wire second, Martin Doyle third. Tine
1:1.
Fourth race, Driving Park handicap. SIX
r,mlonrs-Demund Won Chief Hayes sec
ond Royal Onyx third. Time-1;1a
Fifth race. steeplechsse.. about Two
miIes-Bcn Cole won, Blackbridgc second
Sparker third Time. 4:35.
Sixth race. one mile and sixty yards
Robbie Kean won. Campaigner second
Rio Grande third. Tlme-1A6.
Seventh race, six furlongs-9Cantlco
zgon, Dispute second, 1ndomitable third
Time. TIA SO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
DOG FANCIERS DECIDE
TO GIVE SILVER CUPS

enthusiastic meeting al the Western
Arms and Sporting Goods store Monday
night, and 1t was the sense of the meet
be held the latter part OF May. the big
gest show In the history OF the club.
1t was decided a the meeting TO give
a silver cup to the winner of each class,
in connection with the blue ribbons. The
club must also secure q suitable loca-
ton in which to give the show.
Another meeting will be held within the
next ten days. at which definite steps
will be taken as regards giving the show,
and also the appointment OF committees
10 take charge of the show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
FAIRGROUNDS Gossip.

In writing to Stuart Polk: his old-time
friend, Colonel A. w. Hamilton. the Los
Angeles Judge declares two $4,000 stakes
will be featured at tt Juana next win
ter.
T. A. Simpson. the well-known tur1
writer arrived yesterday from Chlcago.
He win cover the coming fair GROUNDS
meeting for the Denver chicago anu
Kentucky papers
Little Lord Fauntleroy'' McCue; one one
OF the most popular characters oil rhe ne
western turf. is wito us. For years ne
has been the right-hand man of Tom
McCarey. the Los Angeles fight promoter, '
who last week offered $50,OGo, Win lose
or draw. 10 jim Jeffries 10 fight john
son before his club
Among the well-known betting rlns
employees seen along Main street Monday
night were Doc" Toliver. Duke Trim-
BILE. eX-Jockey Butler. "JinkS BeLIer,
Gus Ritzler, Sam Mccarthy and Porter
Sutton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
FAST GALLOPERS Il
ARRIVE IN OGDEN
James Handy Brings in Largest
Trainload Ever Shipped
From California.
Is PLEASED WITH THE
HALF-MiLE RACE TRACK
Prominent Jockeys Arrive;
Trainer Maxwell Has Charge
of Largest Stable.

Special to The Tribune. a
OGDEN Anr,l oG 'rboro .re 49,
So'he'hlng over one hundred mead OH
horses stabbed nj the fair grouudsn
ready for tbc race meet. which onenss
hoo N,c ona 80. ,,,;I NJ, sos.
~, - '"' '''.' WV voF
Inc nfteen-car special stock traiue
which arrived in Ogden Yesterday from
California. with James Handy, better.
known as HI15usv jimmie ;, in CHARGE
is thc second largest train of horscsg
ever brought out from California. Thct
largest was sent TO Butte two wears.
apo with Mr.. uanby IN charge. Fol-
lowing is The liet of horsemcn Who have
gallopcrs Oh the ground:
From Los AnocIcs-W. G. Weant. A:
+. LennciI. 3: 4. Child and T.. C.4
Williams. }. 4. Goodin. {; l.. Stone.
2; j. T. Moore, 4: j. Cooper, 4; T.
Tant. 4: J. stowe, /; 7, Peltcr. ): Bob
Marks. /: G.. II. Bradley. /; Dunlap &
Garrjfv. ;: D, W. Thomas .: w. n
Maxwell IL; +. Ouinlan. 4: Il. e.
Bcatv, 3.
From Oakfand-J Barnes. j; u
Moore ?. ! Cramcr. .; n. Stovcr. H.
| II. Herbert. >: Wcbbcr < Booker, 9;
n Dennisor .
From PocatclIo-E. W. Morrissev. G:
!. Bishop. >.
The following additional owners have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
BARDGETT ARRIVES TO
RACE AT SALT PALACE

Walter Ba-dgett, who is we'll known
TO the bicycle fans OF this city. arrived
from New York Monday night and will
leave tonight for Los Angeles. Bard
gett has been signed for the season by
Manager Heagren for the Salt Palace
but Walter will ride in Los Angeles un-
til the opening of the track here He
was considered one of the fastest riders
in the east last year. When he rode on
the Salt Palace track two years ago
he had some hard luck and could not
get going. but says that lie will be able
10 win majority OF all the races the
coming season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
Results at LeXing gton.

LEXINGTON April 26,-The races here
today were attended by largo crowd.
First race, purse, six turlongs-.Nuia a a
Mead won, Budllana second. CoNsole
third Time, 115.
Second race. five and half furlongs-
Jolly won. Earlys Court second, Helne
third Time. 1:OI
Third race, one mile-Zipango Won.
Tom Dolan second. Roseburg third Time.
1 40 So.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Balbus Won
Ovelando second, Petniast third Time
1:13 3-5.
Fifth race, four furlongs-Eva Tanqnay
won, Laveno second, Joe Morris third.
Time. :4S 10,
Creel won Plume second, Colonel Blue
third Time, /: Al So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
RELAY Carnival,

Coach Maddox OF the university track
team completed arrangements Monday
evening for Il dual relay carnival with
The 4. Y. G. athletes at Provo TO he
held in connection with the baseball game
between the teams from the two insti
tutions next Saturday afternoon on Cum
mings field.
There will be four events with n four
man team entered in each follows:
Half-mile relay. each man running 220
yards; mile relay. with each man going
40 yards; two-milc relay, in which the
contestants will run half n mile each. and
a four-mile event, each man to run one
mile,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
Philadelphia
Batting Streak,

CINCINNATI. o., April 26.--rhe Chi
cagos developed two hitting streaks To-
day. driving Campbell from the box in
the second inning and forcing Rasan TO
retire in the eighth. Overall was steady
Throughout Il. II. +.
Chicago ..,...............-. y W =
Batteries. Campbell. Ragan, ka@e sr and
Roth; Overall and Moran. Umplres: Klein
and Kane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
FRENCH BARON MAY BUY
VAST TRACT IN SOUTHWEST

Los ANGELES, April 26-Baron Op.
penheim of Paris said today that his
visit TO the southwest possibly would
result in his purchase, for European in
terests, of thousands Of acres of land
in southern California and Arizona for
colonizipg purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
TRIBUNES WILL PLAY
BINGHAM MATCH GAME
Special TO The Tribune.

BINGHAM. April 26.-Arrangements
were completed here today, for match
baseball game to be played between the
team next Sunday afternoon. The Blns-
ham boys are practcing hard every even
ing and expect to b. III better shape
next Sunday than they were week ago,
Every effort Will he made TO beat the
crack Tribune team.
The suits are excepted 10 arrive any
day now They are a national gray, With
red trimmings and letters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
Pool Tourney.

K Evans defeated A. Herman In n
day night by score of % to -. The
game was one to decide third place in
the continuous billiard tournament and
in order TO cinch third place Evans will
have TO defeat McDougall In a game to-
night, Should the latter win. the three
men will he tied again for third place and
will be compelled 20 play another series
OF games for the third prize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
Slow Game.

NEW YORK. April 26.-The Boston
wear here today, defeated New York in
a slow game to g The locals got many
men on bases, but could not get off, hit
ting in the pinches being weak. X, II: j..
Boston -...,..-.........s. :
New York .,,............>....,
Batteries: Mattern and Smith; Wi!tse,
Marquard and Myers. Umpires: Rigler
and TRULY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
Neil Sticks Limit,

NEW HAVEN. April 28.--Frankie Neil
OF San Francisco fought twelve hard
rounds with owen Moran of England
here tonight. No decision was given, but
Nell was outclassed from the start, when
he went through the ropes from a left
hand drive by Moran, Time and again
Neil looked as # he would be Knocked
out but he was game and came back
,Gifh a rlgSh