davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-10
FiImers BIames the Clock

The Japanese liner Nippon Maru,
Captain H'ilmer, which arrived from the
orient Monday just 20 minutes too late
to pass quarantine, was given pratloFne
shortly after o'clock yesterday morn
ing and the vessel was In its berth at
pier IA with all the passengers ashore
BY Q o'clock. Captain Filmer placed
the blame for his failure 10 reach port
in accordance with his promise made
by wireless on a clock that was half
an hour slow and upon which ne had
based his calculations.
The. Nippon brought only % passen-
gers. but carried a valuable cargo, of
which there was 2,I88 tons. The
freight included 651 bales of raw silk.
1896 rolls of mating and 5,155 chests
The America Maru and the Hong
kong Maru are at Yokohama waiting
until the date when the payment OF
the government subsidy will begin.
They will then go on the run between
Japan and Valparaiso Captain Smith
will command the Hongleong, and Cap
tain Stevens, who was here as master
of the Nippon last voyage, will COM
mand the America.
A rat discovered in Freight Clerk
Malone'S room caused tae only real ex-
citement of the homeward voyage. Ma
lone was chasing the intruder when
Chief Steward J. Schurr stepped into
leg OF Schurr's pantaloons. Malone
with a monkey wrench killed the rat
but not until he had dented the stew.
ards femur from knee to instep AS
the blows were kindly meant as far as
he was concerned, Schurr bears no i'll
will, but he still limps. The rat was
buried at sea.
The Nippon's passengers included:
Paul Anders IF. H. Robinson
K Ban Mrs. A. H. Smith
r. Ban A. H. Cole Watson
c. +. Ern y 1amamoto
II. Flower
Encounters Northwest Gale
The Oceanic steamship company's
liner Alameda, Captain Thomas Dow
dell. which arrived yesterday from
Honolulu, encountered heavy north
west gale Monday night and for few
hours the Pacific ocean played ball
with the steamship. Bad as the storm
was, however. it made little difference
as far as progress was concerned and
the Alameda arrived on schedule time
Except for that gale the last night at
sea, the Alameda experienced fine
weather all the way from the island
port.
The Alameda's wireless apparatus
worked satisfactorily and each day.
both going and coming. the Alameda
Press was published on board The
worlds news. still hot with its trim
through the atmosphere, was served to
the passengers each morning with
breakfast
The Alameda brought 81 cabin mas
sengers and A in the steerage. Among
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-10
ISI-ANn PnRTS

NEW YORK-Arrived March S-Stmr Cole
from Colon
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-10

PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE
Denth at mean low water, entrance to harbors.
PLACE IF Dafe RemarEs
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-10

HONOLULU-SaiIed March 9-Stmr Siber
from China and Japan. for san Francisco
FnPETCN PORTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-01
CASTLETON MAY QUIT GAME
Salt Lake Southpaw Now at Wau-
kesha, Wis, Trying to Re-
gain Health.

Atlanta. June 30.-Roy Castieton may
quit baseball for good and all if he does
not improve in health very soon. Castle
ton is supposed to have malaria, and in a
letter to a friend in Atlanta says he Will
give up the game for good and all If he
does not improve I'm the next two weeks
The letter came from Waukesha, Wis,
and CastletOn must have been feeling
pretty blue when he wrote.
Il am going TO stay here two weeks. ,
says the letter, land try to get rid OF
the malaria. If I am not better then, /
shall 20 back home and quit the game. ]
am tired Of feeling ill.,.
This will be sad news to hundreds OF
fans in Atlanta, who had wished Castle
ton every success with the Cincinnati
club
1t may be that a little stay at Wau-
kesha will do hiTn so much good the ma
laria viii be forgotten and he will Yet
come into his own IN the National league
If CastletOn is suffering from malaria
the bad effects would be more pronounced
after going to a higher altitude.
Naturally he feels disheartened over his
continued illness. but CastletOn is young,
and once on the road to recovery should
be all right in a short time.
Evidently the Cincinnati club is meeting
with bad luck in more than one instance,
for Hans LObert is with CastletOn, having
been forced to take d rest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-01
Todav,s Latonla Entries.

First race, five-eighths of a mile. purse
Barley Thorpe, eos; kiddy Lee. Jos; q.
N. Miller, 10S Rowland Otis 100; Alva B.,
105; Judge Walton, los; Samaria, 105; Mar
tine H., 10G; Uralla, l05; Simp, los; Not
zic, 105; Darling Florence, 105; Sligo, 105i
Marbia- 105, Forty-FOur. 1G5.
Second race. mile and seventy yards,
selling-Landlord, 112; Gerrymander, 109
Battle Fleet 100; Eustschian. 100; Frank
Stagg, 100: Queens Message. 107; Red
Shawl. 107; Worthy, 107; Plume, 107;
Christmas, 107; Roseburg, 107; Mrs. Sew
ell, 107, OrnamOsa, 10T. Elysium, 107: sal
iy Combs 107.
Third race, mile and an eighth, selling
-Splendids, S4 Winning Star 102; Quag-
ga, 100: EldoradO, 100; The Saughran, SO;
Dunevagan, 80; Tim Kelly, 90; Wedge
wood, 90; ImbOden, 81, Listerine, 81; Beau
BrummeI 81; Maid Militant 9S; Denver
Girl. 50; Pink Wings, SO.
Fourth race, eleven-siXteenths of a mile,
pUrse-Pr. Ohmed. ia; Marbles. 100; Col
lOquy, 1G9 Halket, 107; Old Honesty, 1O7;
AIiramat, l04. SemprO, 104; Tom McGrath,
l4; Jim Beattie, 1o4; Mae Hamilton, 102;
UsuTy 102.
Fifth race. five-eighths Of q mile. purse
Tom Hayward, lis; Font, f12: Richard
Reed, 10; w A. Leach, 105; Melissa, 105;
DR.. Walter Briggs, 102; Blanche King, 100:
Ethelda, 100; Iron Bound, 100.
Sixth race. mile and seventy Yards sell
ing-Orlandot, 1G6: Heine. 104: Oronoca.
l02. Reside. 102; Ethel Carr 100: Red Hus-
sar. 100, Sanprimo. 90; Voting 90: Tan
glewoOd. 80; Billy VeTtress. 80; King This
tie, 81; Mason. 81, Z. T. Ship, 81: Dom
ma H, IS; lamar, IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-01
UNION PACIFIC
KNUCKLES DOWN
Has to Yield to CIamor of Peo-
pie to Let Burlington
Into Cheyenne.
lspecIaI 10 n HeraldD

Cheyenne, Wyo., June S0.-Representa-
tives Of the two roads admit that a truce
has been signed between the Union Pa
cific railroad and the Hill interests, pend
ing negotiations for a right of way for
the Burlington and Colorado & Southern
through Cheyenne, either by the Union
Pacific selling the latter a strip Of ground
on which to build. OF through a traffic
agreement, and presumably the latter.
For several months the Burlington has
been after franchise to build through
the business section Of the city to con-
meet up the Colorado & Southern branch
and the Cheyenne-HOldrege line, and the
press and nine out of every ten citizens
being in favor of permitting the Burling-
ton to build through the city and fear
ing that this connecting link would shut
off its city frontage, the Union Pacific
has been compelled to yield, and viii
undoubtedly agree to let the Hill interests
use two of its tracks through Cheyenne.
Should the agreement provide that the
Burlington shall not build into Cheyenne
from the south. and from Grin Junction
north. there will be great dissatisfaction
and an effort will be made to have the
Burlington build an independent connect
ing link here in the city and not use the
Union Pacific tracks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-01
IE IT'S HERE
IT'S RIGHT
JOHNSON ALLOWS
DUB TO STAY
Champion Fails to Put Fourth
Rater Out in Scheduled
Six Rounds.

Pittsburg June Slack Johnson, col
ored heavyweight champion of the world,
tonight outfought Tony Ross Of Newcas-
tie, Pa, I'm a six-round bout at DuqUesne
gardens While no decision was given on
account OF the provisions Of the state
law. experts unanimously agree that John
son had all the better Of the go. Ross
was flOOred more than once and was IN
evident distress at the end of the sixth
round. The fight was fast throughout. and
while the champion carried the fight 10
his opponent all the time, Ross showed re-
markable willingness.
johnson was apparently out Of COndi-
ton. but found little difficulty In landing
effectively on his smaller opponent. The
audience shouted wildly whenever Ross
landed a telling blow, but hOOted Johnson
for his rough work in the clinches. John
son refused to make any statement after
the fight. but Ross pleaded anxtously for
another opportunity 10 meet the cham
pion.
The fight by rounds:
First round-Johnson hooked a left %
the stomach and repeated the blow with
telling effect. Ross landed a light right
to the Jaw but met hard left to the jaw
i'm return. johnson followed up with a
right swing to the nose, drawing blood
and dropped Ross to his knees for the
count of nine with a right and left TO the
face, the bell saving Ross.
Second round-The men rushed TO the
center Of the ring and Ross landed a
light left TO the face. Johnson sailed in
and jabbed a wicked left to Ross face
following it with a right hook to the
stomach. Johnson repeatedly swung his
left TO the jaw. rocking the Newcastle
mans head and Ross was holding on des-
perately when the gong rang.
Third round-ROss made desperate ef-
fort to cut down his opponents lead and
landed a hard right to the wind and a left
to the jaw, removing the smile from John
sons face. John.on continued to land
left swings to the face almost at will. In
an effort to avoid one Of Johnson's rushes
Ross slipped TO the floor and stayed down
for the count Of eight. Johnson hooked
a right to the wind al the bell rang.
Round fOur-ROss was in evident dis
tress and was bleeding freely from mouth
and nose. Johnson chopped a left TO the
jaw and they clinched. As the men broke
Ross swung a hard right - the cham
piOn's jaw the first effective blow he had
landed.
Round five-Grinning over his easy vic
tory, johnson swung his left to Ross face
Ross fought back desperately, but was
unable to stop the rushes of the big black
and hung on to save himself.
Round six-This was almost a Tepeti-
tiOn Of the previous round and the gong
rang with Ross stalling desperately to
avoid a knockout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-01
/. WORK NOW PROGRESSING
ON RIO GRANOE DEPOT

Work on the new Denver & Rio Grauds
depot is now progressing rapidly. al
though considerable delay has been oc-
CasiOneG since II. Eiieuberger a. Co. OF
Chicago and Kansas City, general con-
tractors for the building above the fOun-
dalton, took charge on May @ because OF
the non-arrival of both structural and re-
infOrcing steel. Now the steel has arr
rived in large quantities and n. H..
Reinke, superintendent of construction.
says the work is progressing very salts
factOrily Seven cars were placed on the
siding yesterday.
About forty laborers were at work yes
terday and by the middle of next week
many carpenters and masOus viii be on
the job. A few masOns are now working
placing the marble and the work is TO be
S. Morgan, engineer. representing the con-
tracing firm here. said yesterday.
You bet we are going to rush the work
for our own interests, IF for nothing else.
Our contract calls for estimates when the
first story IS completed and we cannot
make any until then. Usually such Jobs
a this call for estimates at the end Of
each month. but on this work we can't
draw anything down until tie first story
is completed no matater if we have spent
SO, 900 for materials and labor. Our first
estimate will, of course. be a big one. The
next estimate comes with the completion
of the second story"
Mr. Morgan is very enthusiastic about
the building He says it viii be the best
Of the kind that he has had anything To
do with. why" he said. "the plans CalI
for a ca binet finish throughout the inter-
iOr and that is something fine. ITS SINH
lar TO the interior finish of the NewhOuse
block but is better than that I'm some re-
speCts. It's the same kind of a finish they
put on pianos. This building is certainly
going to be a dandy He showed the re-
porter the plans.
The building is to be entirely of rein-
forced concrete. From the basement.
which is now finished the first five feet
all the way around viii be OF Colorado
marble and the rest of the first story is
20 be Of terra Gotta, burnt pOtter's CLAY.
which is manufactured i'm Chicago. The
second story viii be OF pressed brick with
terra Gotta trimming and the roof viii be-
Of red tile
TT hasn't been decided what color u
brick will be used on the second story"
said the engineer, but 7 am pretty sure
they viii be a dark red. Mr. Schlacks.
the architect has gone back east now to
look at new thing in bricks which are
called rain-Washed. They are all right.
he says. only they come pretty high. /
think the price on them is something
Ike SIS per 100. There's an Interesting
story about them Some brickmaker back
east was so unfortunate as To have a lot
Of bricks he had out 10 the sun rained on
AfterWard he noticed the effect was
startling. They were beautiful color and
since then he has been making what he
calls Tain-Washed bricks and getting
fancy prices for them. The price fluc-
tuates according TO whether fl rains az
the right time or not, / suppose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-01
PlTTSBURG OPENS
ITS NEW BALL PARK

Pittsburg, June 3c.-Forbes field. the new
milion-doilar home of the PittsbuTg base
ball club, and the largest and finest
amusement stadium in the world, was
dedicated today.
A total Of 50 33S paid admissions passed
through the turnstile to witness the game
between Chicago and the home team. This
is a worlds record for paid admissions for
g ball game.
Among the many persons present prOmi-
nent in the baseball world who attended
the -remonies We're President Pulliam
anG secretary Heydler Of the National
league and Chairman August Hermann OF
the National baseball commission.
The new park has a seating capacity Of
o 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-01
.HEAGREN SIGNS MOTOR STAR

Manager Harry Heagren of the Salt
Palace announced last evening that he
had signed up Ray Deur TO come to Salt
Lake and meet the champions of the
saucer at the mOtoT-paced game. Duer
is now in Los Angeles racing, and this
week lowered all American records from
one mile to five behind pace. His mile
is 90. as against the record of lis held
at the saucer track, and this gives some
idea OF his speed. BY many he is looked
upon as the real champion of America in
the mOtOr-paced game. He viii bring his
own motor and motor rider, and it is ex-
pected all local records will soon go by
the boards
The fact that Samuelson has just re-
ceived a new \. C.. u. motor. capable of
going miles under a minute, viii give new
life to the motor game. With this COM
bi7atiOn, Heagren believes he can give
the bike fans a number Of interesting
motor races in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-01
YALE-HARVARD REGATTA TO-DAY

New London. Conn. June 39-The night
before the Yale-Harvard regatta finds
partisans Of both sides equally confident
Harvard won the toss for the two var
sity races and chose the west course. II
is generally supposed that IN racing I'D
stream as the varsity race viii be rOwed.
there is an advantage TO the crew having
the west course in the smoother waters Of
the upper reaches Of the Thames
Yale won the TOSS in the freshmen
event and took the east side in that con-
test. which will be rowed from the navy
yard to the drawbridge.
Harvard won the two lesser events OF
Athe regatta today. These we're the gen
tlemans Fights for the Graves cup and
the substitute freshmen threes race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-01
At Latonia.

Latonia. Ky, June 30.-First race. five
and a half furlOngs-Eva Tsnquay. IS to 3.
won; Banaives, . to 1, second; Redeem.
even. third. Time-1.0S
Second race. five furlongs-Donau. II to
g. won; Louise S. Is to 5, second; Mae
Henley "a to s. third. Time-1 90 SIS.
Third race. six fuTIongs-BIack Sheen.
80 to T. won; Hiram, 10 to ]. second: Cable
gram 70 TO ). third. Time-1.14 15-5
Fourth race. six furlouEs-Beatrice K
20 TO J. won; Snap. 20 I. second Colmo.
9 to p third Tjme-l.l3 SIS.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth-Namje
Algol. to ]. Won. Title Turner. 8 to 4
second. Gilvedear- 10 to I. third Time
1 .45 3-5
Sixth race. mile and an eighth-Beau
BrummeI 5 to ]. won; BeIlevfew. 4 10 S.
second; Azo, 8 to I, third. Time--1:52 IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-01
At Sheepshead.

Sheepshead Bay. y. Y, June 3n.-First
race. six and a half furl0ngs-Wapoka. is
to 8. won. George W. LebOlt. 10 to 1. sec
ond; Seymour Beutler, Is to /, third Time
-1.20
Second race. one mile-Prince Gal 3 to
10, won: Verbatim, . 70 l. second. Rux-
ton. so to J. third. Time-l.il 2-5
Third race five and Il half furlongs-
FirebOx, 10 TO ], won; Everett go to l.
second Rocky OBrien, Z to >, third. Time
les
Fourth race, mile and Quarter-Effen-
di, to ., won; Petticoat Il to ). second :
Lady Bedford. to 8, third. Time-2:O4 2-5.
Fifth race. mile and a siXteenth-Lad of
Lanzdon, 9 to 8 won, Footpad 20 ]. sec
ond. St Joseph. TO /, third Tfme-1.47.
Sixth race, five furlonss- Cilaret, 2 to J..
won, Pocket, % to ]. second: Coonskiu
TO ]. third. Time-1.02 2-5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-01
BASEBALL
Standing Of
Teams.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, June 90.-BOston scored the
only run of a pitchers battle betWeen
Ferguson and McQuillen today i'm the
ninth inning Score: R II. +.
Philadelphia ..-. -.--..-------..,
Boston 80. ........................ 5 2
Batteries-NIcQuillen and Doom; Fergu-
son and Bowerman. Umpire-Klem.
Pittsbure. June s0-The worlds record
of attendance at a baseball game was
broken here when 30.33S paid admissions
were registered at Forbes field, the new
miiliOn-dOllar home OF the Pittsburg base
ball club, which was dedicated today. The
game was one of the most exciting seen
in Pittsburg I'm years, Chicago winning, 3
to 2 Score: K. II. E
Pittsburg ..-- observation-disclosures
Batteries Willis and Gibson; Ruelbach
and Archer Tmpires-Emslie and q Day
Brooklyn. n. Y. June 30.-Brooklyn and
New York divided a dCuble-hea der today
Mathewson had the locals hypnOtized in
the second game. allowing them four scat
tered hits He struck out eight men and
gave no bases on balls. Score:
First game. h II. T.
New York .... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5
BROOKLYN .-.- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES To
Batteries-WiItse. Crandall and schlei;
Bel and Bergen.
Second game. X, II, T.
New York .... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 y
Brooklyn zoe. ......,......-.-.-.- U
Observation-Disclosures and SChlei; VIII
helm and Marshall, Bergen. Umpires-
Kane and Rigler.
St. Louis. June 30-Three Of the six hits
off Harmon including ROth's triple, came
In the ninth inning today, Cincinnati Win
ming from St Louis, to 2 Score;
r. II. Z.
st. Louis .--- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cincinnati eco. .......-............- q
Ratteries-HarmOn and Phelps; camp
bell. Casper, FrOmme and Roth. I'm
pfrp-IOhpStoue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-01
Rite WAKES Up
AND WINS GAME
Miners Capture Hard-Hittlng
Contest by Playing Ball
All the Time.
Irterrountsin League.

---5--- is ladies' day at the ball y
: .-rf- 10 Is also free day Tor the >
Rms who are under II years OF age.
--ra rsfi.5 win be admitted Tree INTO =
tra grounds and stands, while the :
rff= -el pass 10 Jhe preachers,
rE9ua- will probably pitch for SAT- :
~ and Marshall for Butte, The 7
-..-..a commences at 5.5O p- M
.+444++~%%%%-t+++t& = -
ar,ta won baseball game. Salt Lake
---- ON the LOSING end and the score was
,.+.r Tnfrty-ffve nice, large hits by the
,r., teams during the full nine innings
Gives "a fair idea of how the scores were
-.-5s and the entire aggregation fatteI ID
.....-r batting averages so they viii all look
r.y. Hans Waguers when the dope book
..-,.s .5f next winter But at that Salt
~. Threw the game away. In the fifth
,-.rre the score read salt Lake, lt5
pr+fs 6. but tire home boys could not
t- hoo. na BAN around. Butte began a
F--rlarfmaut gu Hunt, and AT the END OF
L. -arrfr salt Lake woke UP to find
--- rrfta r-I one run the better of them.
TH.ra Was some tall bail playing IN the
newt two innings for Salt Lake, but nix.
Brtf- switched NCAdams into the box and
There was nothing doing.
White started out for Butte. One in
ming five hits. three runs and Mr.. White
u.arr ra the bench. Osburn stepped up to
snow the Salt Lakers how 10 pitch and he
-1r what was coming To him good and
Irsrrr for the next six innings. Hunt was
En- gG1f form 90 start off with. but weak
s7ra and before High Pockets realized
u.I.rf was gJiuE Oh. the bell began clang-
rE off scores for Butte and the game
already won, was lost
D. was hot and sultry and nobody
seemed to have any life. Even the fans
did moi know Salt Lake was behind un-
I'D --m-U0lv announced IT, The game was
f.5-r--Ie-- lur Bill Carney started inter
I'D unaa when he fined Gardner five, then
-.r- him tr the bench and a second later
ordered him out of the grounds. A re
marx ay Gardner that would not sound
v..f n polite society caused all the trOu-
be. Gardner talked back after the first
five and Bin put his progressive system
0u him until Gardner WAS headed toward
The hotel out of reach of Mr.. Carney.
Tine score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-01
HERALD SPORTING NEWS
HELENA, 10; BOISE,
Coyotes Had the Game Won, But
Lost It in the Seventh
Inning.

Helena, Mont, June 3O.-After playing
all around Helena for six innings and
holding the senators to one run during
that time. poor fielding Judgment lost
Boise the game in the seventh inning
today. In that inning Helena made five
runs and added four more in the eighth
inning. winning by a score of 10 to 3.
Both Pender and Thomas pitched well
C9hills batting and Gray's fielding were
the features Score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-01
WEsToN's DAILY GRIND.

Ogden, Utah. June 30-Edward Payson
Weston. in his tramp across the CONT
H-Et reached Iron Point. S3S miles west
gL ogden and 534 east Of San Francisco, at
$50 l- U. today and after two hours rest
DE started for Wiunemucca. in an effort
10 make that place By night. distance OF
aL miles 10 DE succeeds he will be but
one day behind his schedule
To De iu San Francisco within the leo
DAYS he must walk an average of S. miles
3av.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-01
TlPPETS WRITES HE
IS SURE WINNER

a letter received from Jack Tippets yes
terday states that he IS at Crawford
training for his fight with Jack Dewey
The battle goes forty-fIve rounds The
natives OF Crawford have arranged for a
weeks holiday and are having all kinds
Of sports. the fight being one Of the fea-
lures. Jack says the fIght will e-pulled
off in a big tent and he expects a mon
ster crowd He also advises his friends
20 get down on him 70 win and SAYS he
viii bring home the bacon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-01
SAM O'KEEFE TALKS
OF BROTHERS, CHANCES

Sam O'Keefe. brother of Johnny
O'Keefe, the Colorado scrapper, dropped
off in Salt Lake yesterday on his way to
the coast, where he goes to meet his
brother. Johnnie O'Keefe IS meeting
with considerable success on the coast
and is now working on a match with
Young Peter Jackson. Should he succeed
in singing articles 10 meet the cOlOred
man. the bout viii probably be held in
Frisco. O'Keefe says his brother is open
10 meet any man I'm the welterweight
class at any time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-01
PROVo RAcING REsuLTs.

NHE'r-ll- I'D ne GlrIdlQ-t
Provo. June 30.-The races at the fsl.
grounds Yesterday were as follows:
--n class. mile heats. best three in five
Miss Nondel won. Maud n second
ErHl-Ezl Baroness third Time-2.2S
--il class. mile heats best three in five
John Evans won. Princess second. Bose
man third. Time-2.3gl4
Special handicap, mile heats, best two
Boo tlree-Tgjdv won, Queen Pomona sec
Uu5. Time-2IQ
The relay race between the knight en-
u.nges and the Commercial club was won
DR. the knight team.