davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
Misses and ChiIdren's Shoes

Misses and chiIdren's shoes in black, calf
button boots with heavy soles, calf uppers
and tops. Excellent values and great bar
gains.
1925 shoes, sizes S1a to 111a s1.65
$3.50 Shoes sizes 111a to 2......$185
Misses and children shoes in black Wei kid,
button, high-tOp boots, neat and dressy styles,
yet very serviceable and comfortable
$500 shoes, sizes to 8 .........S1.65
1928 shoes, sizes 811a to II ......S1.S5
$3.50 shoes, sizes 1111s to 2 ...S2.15
$500 Shoes sizes 211a to 51a 49,. 1855
Children's and infants shOes-a great assOrt
ment of shoe styles from the seasons selling;
broken lines for clearance-up to $3.50 val
ues, $100.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

A meeting was held at the Fairview
meeting house at 10 a. m. and an excel
lent program rendered. dance was
given for the old people in the afternoon
and in the evening for the younger class.
Stephen Day of Moab, Grand county,
has been spending a few days with rela-
tiYes in FairvieW.
Mr. and Mrs. Rem Cox returned to their
home in Idaho recently after an extended
visit in this vicinity.
Mrs Mabel Earl of Fairview enter
tanned last week in honor of Miss Sander
son, who was married this week to Hy-
rum Fechser of Mt. Pleasant.
]. L. Bench and Mrs, Hilma Anderson
are Provo visitors.
A national party will be given under
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

for Humanity Thar Industrial Competi-
ton Affirmative, p. II. ROwberry and
A. H. Boal; negative, ]. Alex. Bevan and
A Nj. Sheets,
The Forty-third Quorum of Seventies
and the First Quorum of Elders held their
annual reunion at the ToOele opera house
on Thursday evening, February lC.
most interesting program was given, con-
sisting OF music recitations and speeches,
followed by a banquet. Dancing was en-
gagged in until a late hour.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
SPRING CITY.

Especial TO The Herald-Republican.)
Spring City, Feb. 12.--Nad Olsen of Cas-
tie Dale has been visiting for a few days
past with friends and relatives in Spring
City.
Mrs. Margaret Osborne of Spring CITY
went to Ephraim recently on account Of
the serious illness of her niece. Mrs
Charles Stevens.
Wayne Nunley returned recently from
wyoming to his home in Spring City.
A four days bazaar and carnival is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
$3.50 and $500 Tafeta Six
PetticOGts-SpeciQL 1895

special in the peicoa department that should bring every
who lover of the rich ustous tafeta department early
entire of wOmen fine taea silk petoats full
ounced styles finished with fine tuck rfes bands
Every fine value the prce-$75O $8OO-sae
$495.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
Children s CO0tS-SI.98

In the juvenile department we feature a spe-
cial sale of children's bearskin coats; pinks,
Blacks blues, reds and greens; also few fine
crushed plush effects; worth regularly $3.50
to $5.O0-sale, $1.98
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
FQXOn-The NetO Fabric

White FlaXon, the new white wash fabric for
Spring and Summer tub dresses. Finished
with checks and stripes or plain handkerchief
linen effect. Specialize yard Soc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
A Sale of DOmesticS and
White GOOds---u Sale

begins Monday and lasts the week, or until
sale lots are closed out. Bargain chances are
phenomenal savings tremendous.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

Hansen and company; stump speech. ].
L. Bench; vocal solo, Mrs. Bruce Cox;
music, George Tucker.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
EAIRNIEM.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Fairview, Feb 12.-Last Saturday was
Relief Society annual day at Fairview.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

Two Orpheum tickets given each
week for four weeks, if you buy that
handsome upright piano that we offer
today for $4,000 (cost $55O.OO). Terms,
$4,000 down, $1,000 month. Fergus
Coalter Music Co, % West LIST South ST,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

being planned at Spring City. to com-
mence February Is.
J. c. Peterson Of Spring CITY returned
from Eureka last week, where he has
been on mission for the Mormon
church. 4i'''
Jonas Peterson and family OF Spring
City have moved to Huntsville
David Hyde OF Salt Lake came 5o-,-,,
to visit his old home at Spring Citv,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
Table Cloths and Napkins

$3.50 extra heavy table cloths , by 2 yards-$2.OO.
$500 extra heavy table cloths by 81 yards-$2.5O.
1915 extra heavy table cloths ? by yards-S3.OO
24nch napkins to match 1915 values, sale, doz 1925
1926 bIeached table damask 66 inches wide yd. S1OO
75c lace trimmed 29-inch squares, special each-39c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
EMERYVILLE RESULTS

OAKLAND, April 16.-There was interesting
sport at EmeryVille today. Bishop w, favor
ite for the feature event, was beaten by
Raleigh, which led all the way. Caopus,
favorite for the fourth practically left
at the post and failed to cut any figure.
Burnell. an outsider, won the race The
stewards have temporarily refused the entry
of Creston. Results;
First race, futurity course, sellng-No
Quarter Ill CMolesworth), won; Titus H. log
CJahnsen). second; Royal N, ia CWlliams),
third. Time, Ill Special Delivery, Chitter-
lings, Galvanic Little Fannie Edith r.,
Oriel, Balnade and Friar of Elgin also ran.
Second race, four furlongs purse-Jim Basey,
96 (Garganl, won Bann Ann. 100 (KenO. sec
ond; zwick 1903 CMcBride), third Time.
oar 90 Mnt Jones, Beatrice Soule, Fon-
tene and Max Dice also ran.
Third race futurity course, selling-Metro-
politan 95 (Seden). won; Ellerd ia Wan
Dusem, second: Madeline Musgrave, JOG
CSmth), third. Time. 1:1O Novgorod, Cotytto,
Ben Stone, Eddie Graney and Woodlander
also ran,
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards selling
Raleigh ll2 CWilliams), won; Bishop W, 100
CThomas), second; Edwin T. Fryer, Ill CMen-
Round and Round, Buckthorn and Sir John
also ran
Firth race. futurlty course. selling BurnelL
1O9 tMcBride), won; Arthur Hyman, III Men-
try), second. Elmdale, ia (Keogh), third.
Time. III. SILK, Deneen, Margaret Randolph,
Blacksheep. Angelface and Calopus also ran.
Sixth race, futurty course, purse-Jim Gaff-
ney, ia (Coburm. won; Kid North, SO tSel-
den), second; Banorella, 81 CThomas), third.
Time. 1:09 3-5. Likely DieudOnne, Thistle
Belle and El Molino also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
JOHNSON TELEGRAPHS
GREETINGS To JEFFR|ES
Negro Says Has High Opinion of
Foe and Fighters Ought
to Be Friends

CHICAGO April 16.-Champion Jack
Johnson says he bears no i'll toward
James j. Jeffries, and to show that he
is in earnest last night sent a telegram
to Jeffries at his training quarters in
California, in which he wished him
many happy returns of the day, it
being Jeffries' thirty-ffth birthday.
II have only the highest regard for
Jeffries as a gentleman and fighter. and
until he says things to me which are
uncomplimentary | shall continue to
hold my good opinion of him." said
Johnson after he had sent the tele-
gram.
ut isn't right for fighters to be so
unfriendly that they continually are
calling one another names through the
press and other, sources. If | beat
Jeffries July 1 will be the first one to
help him to his corner, and if he beats
me | will be the first to congratulate
him.
although l celebrated my thirty
second birthday last month and did not
receive any good wishes from Jeffries
| think it was more of an oversight on
his part than anything else. l hope he
had as good a time celebrating as
did, and l hope his wife is on the road
to recovery"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES

NEW YORK, April 16.-The following
baseball contracts and releases have
been approved and promulgated today
by President Lynch of the Nationa
league:
Contracts:
With Boston, William Cooney, G. A
Ferguson, Clifton Curtis, G. l.. Herzog
With Brooklyn, c. B. Berger
With Chicago, Harry Mcintyre
With cincinnati, John b. Mclean
former contracts between these parties
terminated by mutual consenD.
With New York. w. r.. Dickinson,
Louis Ducke, Louis Durham J. r. My
ers, a. j. Shafer. A. :. Shaw, Fred c.
Snodgrass, Arthur E. Wilson.
With Philadelphia, John w. Btaes.
With st. Louis. Lester j. Backman,
Lynn r. Bell, Frank l.. Belcher, Frank
j. Corridor, Frank Courtney, George
W Ellis, Louis Evans, j. b. Geyer,
Robert Harmon, Arnold j. Hauser r.
+. Higgins, Miller j. Higgins, Ran
doph HulsWitt A. r. Johnson, William
Kelly, X. Knight, Edward j. Fonetchy,
Grover Laudermilk, John c. Lush. Lee
Magee, Don q. Marion, :. b. Meter, H.
p. MoWrey, Howard Murphy, e. T..
Oakes, William O'Hara, Edward j..
Phelps, Charles a. Picket, j. A. Ra-
NJ. sheridan, Hardy A. sullivan, Victor
G.. Willis.
Releases:
Brooklyn to New Haven. Connecticut
league, Elliott Dent.
Philadelphia (unconditionally) Will
ham Gleason: to Albany, New York
state league. w. Hartley.
St Louis TO Springfield, ILL.,, Three-I
league. Lynn L. Bell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
SANTA ANA AND REDONDO
TEAMS WILL PLAY TODAY
Pasadena Silk Stockings Denied
Right to Meet the Long
Beach Club

There will be only one game in the
Southern California Trolley league this
afternoon, and that contest will be be-
tween Santa Ana and RedondO, at Re
dondo Beach. 1t is expected to be
warm exhibition of the national game,
as considerable rivalry exists between
the two clubs.
owing to the refusal of Manager
Judge of the Pasadena Silk Stockings
to come through with the fines imposed
by the league officials for withdrawing
his club before the completion of the
game and for pitching Anderson Of the
Seattle club in last Sundays game, that
club will not be permitted to play its
scheduled game with the Long Beach
club this afternoon.
The stand that Manager Judge is tax
ing is jeOpardizing league ball for the
Crown city fans this summer. as i'm the
meeting of the league officials to be
held the first part of the Coming week
the request of Jack Wade of Sawtelle
to transfer the Pasadena franchise 10
that town will come up for discussion.
Manager Wade is willing to show his
good faith in taking over the franchise
by putting up sufficient yellow stuff in
advance to carry his club through the
season should there be a shortage in
the gate receipts; but as SaWtelle has
an exceptionally large population of
baseball fans Manager wade, IN case
he is given the franchise, should easily
make more than the required guaran-
tee from the gate-at least he is willing
to take the chance.
Another man who is willing to take a
chance At financing the Pasadena fran
chise during the coming summer
months is a certain barrister fan of
Pasadena, who wishes to keep his name
under cover for the present. From this
outlook it is evident that If Manager
Judge wishes to be relieved of his man.
agership there are plenty willing to
take it.
As to the Mccormick Maier game,
which was to have been played on the
Pasadena grounds it was called off
owing to the bad condition of the
Grown city diamond, which is under
an exceptionally heavy stand of weeds.
According to President Mccormick, af-
ter the next meeting of the officers of
the league affairs will be run different
ly, and system will be inaugurated
that will spell success for the organiza7
ton. Like all new ventures, the new
league is having difficulty in getting its
stride.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
RICHARD REFUSES TO
RECOGNIZE TRANSACTION

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-TeX
Rickard, one of the promoters of the
Jeffries- johnson fight, tonight denied
the right of Senator Tim Sullivan of
New York to pay over any amount of
money under a court judgment to DIR.
Cornelius G.. Coakley from the forfeit
that had been posted by the promoters
to-bind the heavyweight championship
battle.
The remainder of the forfeit money
not now i'm the hands of Senator Sulli-
van. as stakeholder. will not be de-
posted until May 4. according to Rick
ard, who says this is a provision of the
contract. When shown the report from
New York that the money had been
paid by Senator Sullivan to DR.. Coax
ley. the promoter said:
'If Sullivan paid but any money
from that forfeit, he did so upon his
own responsibility, and without any
sanction from me or my partner. If
the money is not there when we call
for it, he will have to make it good.
Sullivan was informed of the Coakley
case. He was told that the action
originally was brought in the state of
Nevada and that a judgment was given
against me. Judge Orr of Reno, the
man who gave the Judgment, after
wards ordered the case reopened and
sent back for trial. Sullivan was in
formed of these proceedings"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
BIC TIM PARTED
FROM STAKE COIN
Gives Up Part Of Sum Deposited
with Him as Big
Fight Purse

NEW YORK, April Ex-senator big
Tim" Sullivan's supposed possession of
500, 900 i'm cash. which Tex Rickard put
up when bidding as a guarantee for the
Jeffries-J johnson fight, led to his ap-
pearance in the supreme court here
today. He was subpoenaed by a DIR.
Coakley, who wanted big Tim" TO
submit to an examination as to
whether he had that much money be-
longing to Richard According TO the
papers in the case Coakley is anxious
to collect a claim of $4,000 from Rick
ard, and wanted to know why it should
not be paid out of this money.
Justice Greenbaum remarked that If
Sullivan did not want to be examined
he could pay the amount of the claim.
This caused big Tim" to smile
broadly. No definite action was an
nounced
After the conference it developed
that the plaintiff in the action was DIR.
Cornelius G.. Coakley a throat special
ist and that, according to the docu-
ments i'm the case, he held a judgment
against Rickard for the amount stated.
II appeared also that Sullivan had
been ordered TO pay over the amount
of the judgment from the money he
had in his possession.
senator Sullivan announced his will
ingness to pay the amount, and drew
up a check for $2290, the amount of the
ju gment and interest. and turned it
over to the sheriff. The senator inti-
mated that he was not exactly satisfied
with the situation as to the fight guar
antee. While in court he declared that
$50, 900 was still due to be deposited as
the remainder of the forfeit money on
the fight.
IF it is not made good by June s."
said Sullivan. II shall turn over the
money so far deposited to Jeffries and
Johnson in equal parts"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
KITCHENER, OR HIS DOUBLE,
SEES FRANK PICAT0 WIN

NEW YORK. April 16.-rhere We're
more eyes on the boxes than on the
ring last night while Frank Picato was
defeating Dick Nelson in ten-rOund
bout at the National Sporting club. In
a box with Richard Croker was man
who bore such an extraordinary like
ne IS TO Lord Kitchener of Khartoum
that his denials of Identity were re-
ceived with the frankest incredulity.
81 am not Lord Kitchener" | assure
you" said the stranger. MY name is
Charles Cannon" In an adjoining
box were Harry Payne Whitney, the
polo player and sportsman. and ma
iority of the visiting British Hurting
ham polo players.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
JACKSONVILLE CLOSES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 16.-With the
seventh race the winter meet of the Florida
Live Stock and Fair association closed,
Ethons victory in the feature race proved that
the horse was far the best Of the field.
Weather clear; track fast. Results:
First race, six furongs-Brown Tony Won,
Pedigree second, Youthful third; time, 1;li %.
Second race four furlongs--Del Frar won,
Roseburg second, oracle third; time. 0;49 3-5,
Third race. FIVE and a half furlongs-Harold
Han won, Splendda second, Bosserian third;
time 1O7 40
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs- Ethon
won. Flying Footsteps second, Eye Bright
third: time, iii 40
Fifth race. six furlongs-Colonel Ashmeade
won, Cooney *. second, Camel third; time,
1I2 80,
sixth race mile and seventy yards-Jack
Right won, Ten PAGES second, Amyl third;
time 1:45 So.
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth-Bonnie
Bard won, Rio Grande second, Ceremonious
thirds time 1l6 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
AQUEDUcT RESULTS

NEW YORK. April 16.-The feature at
Aaueduct today was the Rockaway selling
stakes at six furlongs, resulting in a close
and exciting finish, with the favorite, Prince
Gal, getting the decision by short head.
Summary:
First race four furlongs-H Horizon won Mad
cap second, Susan third; time, 0:iS %
Second race, one pie-Ardu won, Keep
Moving second, Otilo third; time 1:41 1-5.
Third race, four furlongs-Semprotus won,
Paiaroita second, Rialto third; time, l:l4
Fifth race, six furongs-Bezom won, Ben
Loval second, Right Easy third; time, 1913
sixth race selling, five furlongs-Foie
Levy won Myles O'Counell second Flying
Squirrel third; time, 200.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
CUBS WIN FROM clNcY

CINCINNATI, April 16.-Chicago
found three Cincinnati pitchers easy
today and won handily, 10 to 5. Cole
was wild in only one inning, when
Cincinnati managed to take a tenn
porary lead. Manager Griffith was or
dered off the field for arguing with
Umpire O'Day. Score:
Chicago TO- hits Is. errors 1.
Cincinnati 5, hits 5. errors 1.
Batteries-Cole and Needham Row.
an, Castleton, Anderson and Clarke.
Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
LAW STUDENTS WIN

The regular team and alumni team
of the University of Southern California
law school played baseball at the field
at Third and Wilmer streets yesterday
afternoon, the regulars winning out by
a score of 10 to 4. The alumni team
played good ball for a few innings, and
showed the young men that they had
been good in their day. In time, how
ever, the older team began to tire, ana
the regulars, being in better training
for the exercise. were able to forge
ahead. The batteries were; Alumni
Mcknight and Selph; u. S. c. Law
Milllkan and Powers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
SAM BERGER HURLED
FROM WRECKED AUTO
On Way to Referee Fight, Jeft'S
Manager Bruised in Collision

WATSONVILLE. April 16 - Sam
Berger, manager for Jim Jeffries mar
rowly escaped serious injury tonight
in an automobile accident. While pass
ing through here on his way to Salinas
to referee a prize fight tonight large
car in which Berger and several friends
were riding colided with telegraph
pole The machine was wrecked and
its occupants thrown out. The chauffeur
was taken to a hospital, but Berger
and the other members of the party
escaped with bruises Another auto
mobile was secured and the party con-
tinued on its way to Salinas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
NEWS sss ]
SPORTING
ANTI-BETTlNG LAW KILLS
RACING IN CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD. Conn, April 16.-The
abandonment of grand circuit harness
racing at Charter Oak park is forecnsted
by the decision of the racing commission
of the Connecticut Fair association today
TO build n haif-mile track Mt the park.
The formation of state circuit for trot-
ting and racing is advocated. The sup
preston of pool selling has materially
affected support of the grand circuit
meet here during the last three years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
COASTER BEATS MAPS

DETROIT, April 16.-Browning, a
recruit pitcher from the Pacific coast,
held Cleveland runless outside of the
sixth. when extra base hits by Lajoie
and Lord counted one. Clar<'s low
throw to get Cobb stealing in the first
got past Ball and Birmingham, cost
ing two runs. and Falkenberg's Wild
ness paved the way to three more in
the sixth. Crawford was elected for
protesting a decision at the plate.
Score:
Detroit 5, hits 6. errors 4.
Cleveland /. hits {, errors g.
Batteries-Browning and Stanage;
Falkenberg. Kissch ard Clarke.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
PRES. MURPHY OF CUBS
PROTESTS SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 16.-Presi-
dent c. w. Murphy of the Chicago
Cubs has filed a protest with the ma
tional commission against the Spring
field team of the Three-I league for
playing the West Ends of Chicago last
Saturday and Sunday. The West
Ends have "Chick" Fraser, former
Cub. who refused to join New Orleans
in their lineup, and this makes the
team an outlaw. 1t is on this that
Murphy is hanging his protest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
ANGELS RESUME
WINNING STREAK
Defeat Oakland | to 0 by Scoring
on Squeeze Play in the
Ninth Inning
EACH HELD TO -FOUR BINGLES
ThorSen and Dank TWir Classy
Ball Throughout and Re-
Ceive Good Support
EACH HELD TO FOUR BINGLES
Associated Press1

SAN FRANCISCO, April Icon
cluding an interesting pitchers battle,
Los Angeles hustled the playing i'm the
ninth inning today and won from Oak
land, l to 0. -Four hits. each strung
out through the innings where they
would do no harm, was the best the
teams got from their batters. Roths
squeeze play put the winning run over.
Murphy had singled and Dillon walked
Howard forced Dillon at second, Muir
ply taking third. Then Roth worked
the squeeze and the blank draw was
broken. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
PORTLAND WINS
AND TAKES LEAD
Defeats Sacramento for the Fifth
Consecutive Time by Con-
SiStent and Timely Hits
ASSOCIATED Press

SACRAMENTO, April 16.-Portland
won from Sacramento this afternoon by
a score of to 8, making it the fifth
straight victory for Portland and the
eighth straight defeat for the Senators.
Knapp, who was on the mound for the
Ducks. made it his fifth consecutive
winning. holding the Senators to six
hits, three of which came in the ninth.
Portland made eleven hits off Fitzger-
aid, landing at will when runs were
needed. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER
HURT LAST FALL DEAD

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 16.-Mid-
shipman Earl Wilson, the navy foot
bali player, died this morning VIII
son. who was from Covington, kyy
was injured oct. 16 last in the game
against Villa Nova college suffering
fracture between the fourth and
fifth cervical vertebrae and the spinal
cord was severely depressed, causing
complete paralysis from the shoulders
down.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
HIoHLANDEas ON STRIDE

NEW YORK, April 16.--New York
won its first game of the season today.
beating Boston, to 2. before the
steady pitching of Frill, a left-hander.
who was with Newark last year. VOL
ter former Boston player, drove in
the first run for New York, and broke
a tie in the seventh by hitting for the
circuit Score
Boston ., hits 9. errors 3.
New York 4, hits s, errqks 3.
Batteries -Arellanes, Han and Carri-
gan; Frill and SWeeny.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

|@@@@&
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON AGAIN WINS

WASHINGTON, April 16.--Washing-
ton made a sensational finish against
the Philadelphians today, winning in
the last inning, to g. Three singles
and a double were punched on Coombs
in the locals turn at the bat, and with
two bases on balls the winning run
Score:
Washington 4. hits 8, errors 2.
Philadelphia 8, hits 9. errors 0.
Batteries-Walkera and Street; Coombs
and Thomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
plsRANp TEMPORARILY

Manager O'Neil Of the West Jeffer-
son Merchants has decided ON a rest
for his club until June /, when he will
again schedule games ON their new
grounds. Until then the team viii dis
band. and all members are requested
to bring their uniforms to room No. 6
in the city hail, where they win he
taken care of until the opening of the
summer season. when Manager O'Ncil
will be pleased to hear from the old
IN ON hers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
j. OF C.. TENNIS PLAYERS
DEFEAT STANFORD TEAMS
Berkeley Men Take Both Singles
and Doubles in Annual
Tournament

OAKLAND, April 1G.-The Univer-
sity of California Won the annual in
tercoilegiate tennis tournament from
Stanford this morning at Berkeley,
gaining a victory in both the singles
and the daubles.
Melville Long won in the first single
match defeating Morgan of Stanford
6-l, 6--3. Herbert Long defeated Mur-
ray A. Stanford freshman, 4-6, 6-1,
6-4 in the doubles. The Long brothers
defeated Morgan and Mann of Stan
ford University 6-1. Cd, Sc