davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
Manager Heagren of Bicycle Track
Announces Programme for
the Opening Meet.
New Auto Records
JEFFR|ES CLOSELY
WATCHED BY TRAINERS
Berger Wires ChOynski TO Re-
port: Jim Will Visit
Giant Trees.

BEN LOMOND. Cal. April S.-Climo-
ing mountain trails ana wading The pools
where the game trout abound. formed the
greater part OF James j. JeffrIcs's train
ing today. Manager sam Berger had
announced tlVet there would be boxing
today with Bob Armstrong the giant
negro puGilist. hui the lure Of the woods
was too strong for Jclfres, and, besides.
the roof WAS not off the gymnasium.
Jeffries is going in strong for the close
to-nature cult He plans TO sleep out OF
doors eat out OF doors. and do all his
boxing in an open-air gymnasium Ihere
Will be wall around. ii, so That the
humble visitor 10 the camp will not be
able to see the great fighter i'm action
without paying for it, hut the blUo sky
will smile overhead, and the pines and
the ocean will do their best TO put the
tang Of life in the air that the champion
brcathes
After his usual morning road work.
which called for ten-mlc launt this
morning Jcffries and local trout-hook-
ing expert started out along the Saa
Lorenzo river 10 seek the pools where
the specillcd beauties hide. They were
successful. bringing into camp string
OF seventy fish.
In the afternoon the skipping rope was
this for about ten minutes. lie com
plained OF stiffness in his arms and
shoulders. but after the handball was
brought out and he had worked at that at
!lls uSutl hltJhl''h i'eNt I'l tth lAObs
or two, nc said that he felt all right.
The first boxing now Is scheduled for
Sunday, but It depends upon whether
the gymnasium is ready by that time
Berger left the camp for San Fran
cisco today. lust before he took the
train he telegraphed a good offer 10 Joe
ChoynSki 10 come TO the coast AT once
and join Jeffrles's camp as sparring
partner.
Choynski was requested 10 reply imme-
diately, so that other arrangements could
be made II he did not want 10 come.
Berger is dickering with moving pic
ture men on the proposition OF taking
JcGrics In the various stunts around the
camp. with an idea OF paying the train
Ing expenses.
on next Monday. Il the weather is
line. the entire training party. headed
by JcfTrics and his wife. viii go TO the
FELTON, big 1rcc grove, where ceremonies
Incident TO the naming OF one OF the
big trees for the fighter will he held.
rule OF the grove is that the honoree
must be present or there will be no tree
naming for him. Numerous presidents of
the United States have lent their names
10 the forest giants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
Emeryville Entries.

OAKLAND. April s.-Emeryville entries
foY Saturday:
First race. six furlongs--Ampedo, 1lt;
Ellerd, ia: Kalserhoffen. III. CooleSllil,
III: Ben stone. III: 'Back Sheep. iOe
Lookout lOs: 'Ybor. 1O3: Lord Clinton,
81: Gelico. %; Good Intent. 81. Electro
wan. %.
Second race four fgrlongs-Milt Jones.
10; IwiclI 100: Jim Basey. 100. Adrian,
100: Salali. 81: Fontelo. 81.
Third race, Futurity course-Orelio.
lIi. Goldiinn III. SewclI. 10: Spohn.
100; Kid North. 80; Lady Panchita. 81;
Amethyst. 81.
Fourth race. milo and seventy yards
Edwin r. Fryer. no; Bishop W., 1OS:
John Louis. los; Whidden. lo5; Buck
tborne. 1oi: Round and Round. 80; Re-
deem. Sc.
Fifth race. six turlongs-St. Francis.
III; Areonaut. Ill: ocean Shore III;
Paul Clifford, III; Lord of the Forest
III: Burnell. 109: Novcorod, l0S, Faneuil
Hall. los: Ban Rose. 106; Madeline Mus
grave, lO6, metropolitan. %: 'Good ship,
90.
Sixth race. five ami Il half furlongs
Binocular. il2: DIR. Dousherty. ll2; Pride
of Iismorc. l09: Phil A1ohr 1Oa: New
Capital 1O9; Ethel Mex, 107; Geneva,
l01: Galvesca, i0I.
apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
Bic PRIZE LIST
FOR OPENING MEET
Manager Heagren Arranges a
Programme With $500
in Prizes.
TWENTY-THRE "PR0S"
SIGNED FOR SEASON
Many Amateurs in Training for
Bike Races: GuSsie Lawson
Coming.

Manager Heagren or the Salt Palace
has announced his programme for the
initial meet OF the 1910 bicycle racing
season. which calls for about $500 in
prize money.
While the opening meet is nearly two
months away, the riders have commenced
training and will be in Rrst-class con-
dltion by the time the meet opens May
30 Already Iwcnty-three OF the best
professional riders In The country have
oecn secured. while the amateur field
VIII be nearly doubled over last year
There seems 10 be an unusual crop OF
simon pureS' for the present summer
and " all the boys ride who are now in
training there Will DC not less than fifty
entries. With the prominent profess
Sionals who will ride here are Clarke,
LAWSON. Mcfarland, Pye. Walker. Hop
per. Downing.
F. f. Whittier and Gussie Lawson will
t'r TO break the mile motor cycle rec
ora. Whittier is In Los Angeles. while
Lawson is in Paris.
The initial programme is as follows
Bicycle Supply Handicap profession
al. two miles-S2o5 purse, SIoo, $50, $40,
50: 81 lap
Halt mile open. professionally purse.
$50. 500. Sl0. s..
One mile motor exhibition. profession
al-S55 purse, $50. S25
purse, $50, sl2. SIS. So; % cents e lap Lap. sou
Onc-milc handicap, amateur-SiO purse,
SIS, Sl2, IS. 50.
One-mile novicc-god medal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
B00GER REDS GAME
FINISH Is FEATURE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April S.-Boo-
ger Fed game finish in the fourth race
WAS the feature OF the day. the little
California sprinter lasting long enough
10 beat Eye Bright by nose.
summary:
First race, seven furiongs selling
Chilla. :" TO ., won; Sally Preston, TO ,.
second: Away, 200 to l. third. Time,
l:2I %.
Second race. selling four furlongs-
Bodega. TO .. won: Roseburg Ill, 10 TO
!. second: Chess, loo TO 1, third. Time
80 20 seconds
Third race. mile and seventy yards.
Breeders purse-FIrm 20 to /, won
Flarney, 10 !. second: Virginia Maid
10 10 ]. third Time. 40 2-5.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongS.
purse-Booger Red. , 10 D. won; Eye
Bright, 10 !, second: Joe Gatiens. 30 TO
/. third, Time. :01 80.
Fifth race. six furlougs. seliing-Tda r..
z TO 2. won. Pocomoke. S TO l. second
Home Run. 10 /. third. Time. :l3
Sixth race. mile and seventy Yards.
selllng-Ya anna, s to ,. won: Ceremonious,
; TO ,. second; Ologo. Is To l. third.
Time, i:45 So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
ENFIELD WINS ONE OF
BEST RACES OF SEASON

OAKLAND, Cal. April S.-Enfeld beat
inn CARNEY nose in one OF the best
races of the season at Emeryville today.
field OF five met in the event. which
was at six and n half furongs. They
ran punched To the stretch There En-
ileid and Jim Gaffney drew away and
fought II out the final furlong, No Quar-
ter was fayortc for the first, but was
beaten by Titus IL
Elnar won the two-year- old event by
neck from Abigail X. which ran away
before the start.
First race ruiurity course. selling
Iltus II, ii6 tMentry), 10 TO /, won; No
Quarter III lShalel, l. TO 5, second
Calopus, l0t CCoburnj, 3 TO J. third Time.
LII. Estclle NJ, Quick Trip Sir Barry.
Salomy Jane, Birth Copperfield. Chit
tcrlings. Gene Russell and Galvanlc fin
ishcd as named.
Second race. four furlongs. selling Ell
mar. los lArchibald. s to /. won; Abigail
*. 100 ikcnl). to l. second: Ban Ann.
io7 1Coburn); TO ]. third. Time. rs 25.
Dolly II. B, and Lady NJ. NJ. finished as
named.
Third race. rutmity course. selling
Tramotor. llG Mentry), s to .. won Lit
Kaiserhoff, ll6 Williams 6 to l. third
Time, l:l0 - Phlistina. Margaret Ran
dolph lngham, Siscus. Redondo. Galene
Gale. Captain Burnett. Gabrielle and
Salnotta finished as named.
Fourth race six and a half furloncs,
purse-Enfield. III tWillIams). Is To 10.
won; Jim Geffney ia (Archibald). -
TO TO- second. Col. Jack. ia (Mentry)
90 10 l. third Time. l:20 Spohn and
Fancy finished named
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards
Money, lO7 tCoburn). 19 to
l, won: Rubric. ll% tArchibald) to ..
second: Miss Offlcious, i03 C<cderis). (
to J., third. Time. l:i$. Silver Line
Hannibal Bey, Denc. Cadichon Mas
mcrito. Wicket and Cocksure finished as
named.
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling
Banonicn, III (kenO, 6 TO l. won: Ro-
berta. 81 (Rooneyl, to ,. second; Lady
Rensselaer,. liz (Gross), 10 TO l. third
Time. l:14 As. Camera. Dorothy Ledgett
Sainest. Bisllra. Bellnower and Netting
finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
TARY WILSON IS
VIGOROUSLY ATTACKED
"DamnabIe, AbominabIe and
DisgracefuI Teachings" Says
Scientist of Illinois.

CHICAGO, April S.-CharacteriZing the
teachings OF Secretary James Wilson as
",lamna BILE. abomiuable and disgraccCul' -
Professor Cyril c. Hopkins OF the Uni
versity Of Illinois delivered a stinging
criticism of the department OF agricul-
ture here today in an address at the
City club Here are some quotations
from Secretary Wilson cited by Professor
Hopkins as 'abominably false"
Practically all soils contain sufficient
plant food to produce good crop yields.
this supply will be indefinitely main
tanned"
so far as the present outlook il con-
cerned the nation possesses ample re-
sources in It's soil for any conceivable
Increase IN population for several CEN
turtles
'''ihc soil is the one indesiructible inn
mutable asset that the nation possesses.
II is the one resource that cannot be cX-
hausted that cannot be used up.
From the modern conception Of the
nature and purposes Of the soil 1T Is evi-
dent that II cannot wear out, that so
far as the mineral food is concerned It
will continue automatically 10 supply
adequate quantities Of plant food for
crops"
as means of feeding mankind FOR un-
told ages TO come.
After he had cited these quotations,
Professor Hopkins said:
Can you blame the farmers for con-
tinuinG Ia wear out their land when
these are the teachings promulgated from
the highest authority in the United
States? And these false teachings are
all the more damnable because the COM
mon soil type on the abandoned farms in
Maryland, only few miles from Wash
lngton. contains only 169 pounds of phos
phate In the plowed soil OF an acre. while
the richest black prairie soil In Illinois.
with "A value of 500 an acre. contains
more than two thousand pounds OF phos-
pilates in the same stratum.
As remedy for the rapid wearing out
OF farms Professor Hopkins suggested
pulveriZcd PHOSPHORUS rock. such as Is
to he found OH the public domain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
WOMAN MEANS OF
CAPTURING GRAF TIERS
Steal That Amounted to $4,000
Uncovered Through Clever
Work of StenOgrapher.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April S.-A
woman stcnographer. Mrs Jeanette
Stern, in the office Of the Eclipse Coal
was responsible for the dis
coverv OF $1,000 coal graft in which
the CIaypool and the English hotels,
two Of the leading hostelrics of this
city. and the city hospital were the vic
tins. As result of Mrs Stern s de-
tcctiYe work, SIX men two of them
her employers and three of the others
engineers of the institutions that suf
Tered, were arrested on charges of
grand larceny today, They confessed.
The men under arrest are:
James jackson. president of the
Eclipse Coal company.
Edwin II. Gross, secretary and treas
urer of tho Eclipse Coal company.
Rhotic Jackson, clerk for the com.
pany.
John w lIanrahan, manager of Will
liam f. English 5 light and water
plant
Fred j. Vous. chief engineer at Clay,
pool hotel.
Charles 7. Edmonston, chief engineer
at City hospital
III made written confessions AZ the
police station and were released on
bond furnished by Mrs Johanna Frank.
wealthy German woman
According 10 the confessions. tho plan
by which the Claypool hotel was robbed
of $4,000, the English hotel Of $4,000,
and The City hospital of $1,000, was a
simple shortweight scheme,
The police first were notified of the
alleged conspiracy March 90, when Mrs.
Stern cbanced to meet Detective kurtz.
''You remember. Mr.. Kurtz.' said
Mrs. stern. ''of my telling you some
time ago that something was wrong at
the coal company 3 office. y
The detective said he recalled such
statement and was waiting for her to
substantIate it, Mrs. Stern then told
the detective Of the alleged plot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
PRESIDENT C0NDR0N
RETURNS FROM COAST

President John Condron Of the Utah
Jockey club returned Friday from san
Francisco, where he went on a pleasure
aud business "trip. While there he secured
racing dates for the Bucua Vista race
track. beginning June q. 10 run forty
days. He said that President Williams
nj the Pacific Jockey club will visit the
Bueua Vista track some time the coming
summer
DICK DwyeT, manager Of the Salt Lake
track, VIII be here about May II 10 get
ready for the meeting.
Owing To- The popularity OF the horse
races al En- tySile. the races were cN-
tended there an extra thirty days. Con-
dron SAYS the sport is being we'll patron
ized and is run on high plane.
In speaking OF the Jeffrics- johnson
fight Condron said that there was a great
deal cf interest on the coast. and from
present appearances there will ne n large
crowd present at the rinsside IL take in
the championship battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
PANIC IN P00LR00M is
RESULT OF POLICE RAID

NEW YORK. April S.-Two hundred
poolroom players We're nearly suffocated
I'm house on City Hail place ny the
efforts of the room keepers 10 destroy
racing sheets and other evidence Of play
when the place was raidcd by the police
this afternoon.
As soon the proprietors heard the
sound Of axes at the doors they threw
all papers into Il big sheetirOn can.
poured kerosene over the head and threw
in a lighted match. The bonfire. partly
hidden from the players by low wooden
partition. bazed lierccly, emitting VOL
umes OF sulfocating smoke Terrified at
The thought OF being trapped I'm a fire.
the crowd fought and hammered at the
door while plain clothes men circulating
among them To get evidence tried IN vain
TO restore order by a display OF their
TcVolycTS.
employees. were arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
COACH STAGG BEGINS
FOOTBALL LECTURES

CHICAGO. April S.-Coach StagG of
the University Of Chicago inauGurated
his efforts at dcmonstra ting the useful
ness OF the proposed new football rules
Yesterday by giving an illustrated lee
ture preparatory To starting the actual
experiments today at Marshall field
The coach assembled his squad i'm
Bartlett gymnasium and gave "A lively
address on the probable workings OF the
rules suggested al the recent meetings OF
the national committee i'm New York
THE first work will he with Walter
Camps suggestions to tablish a dis
tance OF Yards for both offcnse and de-
fense laterally. and his suggestion to
prohibit the defense from occupying more
ground latcrally than tine offensc" said
Coach StaGg. i intend TO make the of
Tense and defense equal in this respect
To BEGIN with"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
STUDENTS VOTE AGAINST
THANKSGIVING GAME

LAWRENCE, Kan. April S-Fffteen
hundred students OF the University of
Kansas voted unanimously TODAY IN IA
Nor Of abolishing the Thanksgiving foot
ball game In Kansas City. which has been
INC big feature Of university athletics
in this section for fifteen years.
The students voted TO hold the game
on the Saturday before Thanks giving
and have IT played alternately in Law
renee and Columbia Mo.
The abolition OF the Kansas CITY
game would remove all the objections as
Ia three things that the regents urged
against IN" game now. said Edwin
Markham. who put the resolution
They are commercial lism, gambling on
tho game. and drunkenness in connection
with the game"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
PAYS0N WESTON MAKES HIT
WITH HIGH SCHOOL GIRL

KENDALLVILLE. Ind April S.-An
eighteen -year-old high school girl. Lo-
retta Locher, kept pace with Edward
Payson Weston during the eighteen mile
walk from Lisonier to this city early to-
day. Weston passed the night at Brm-
field and started east at / o'clock. ac-
would walk with the party 10 Kendall
Vile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
Los Angeles Motordrome Is F,.
est Circular Race Track in
the World at Present.
TRAVELLING MEN WILL
TRY TO PLAY BALL
SchuIer Will BawI Out Plays
Biz Side Bet and Dinner
Hinges on Result.

There will bc plenty OF excitement In
the vicinity OF Fort Douglas ;his after
noon. The .'Wilson Wonders" an aSgre-
cation Of travelling men who arc imbued
with the idea that they can play base
ball Will clash with the kenyon
Krowd a similar aggregation with slmi-
lar ambitions. on the post grounds, at
$50 Saturday afternoon. Great interest
has been taken in the scheduled contest
by frcuuenters Of the local hotels. and
big crowd probably VIII he on hand To
sec the finish No admission will be
charged. but as 5000 side bet and 800
dinner hinge on tho result. warm con-
test will undoubtedly cnsue,
For five days past more than a score
OF travelling men have been practicins
faithfully and both managers announced
Friday night that their teams were it
10 fight for the big flag. Manager
Ramey of the Wilson Wonders will as
semble his team at the Wilson at ]
o clock and Journey to the ball grounds
e. Reginald Schuler. a well-known
baseball enthusiast, has agreed TO umpire
the game. Schuler Is an excellent arnl-
TRAITOR and knows the game thoroughly,
and should make satisfactory umpire.
Paul will pitch for the wonders" and
on past performances should dispense
variety OF SIauts tHd' VII =" u'S ~
kenyon Krowd" 10 gasp. The latter ag-
eregation has a dark horse. who Is said
10 he moose In the pitching line.
The lncups
:'Wilson Wonders"-Brown. third base
Cope. left field: Allen second base. Far
rIs, shortstop; Bennett. first base Hayes,
center field: Burmester. catcher; Paul,
pitcher; Ransom. right field. Subs-Went-
worth. Savoy Bennett
"Kenyon Krowd' pitcher;
Paris. catcher: Bogy. first case. Weaver,
second base; Dick. shortstop; Schmidt,
third base; Igoe. left field; Conover. CEN
ter field; Lockhart right field. Subs
Ericll, Hardy, Hales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
RIPLANE EXHIBITIONS
PROVE BIG FAILURE

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April S.-Engine
troubles mdrred TO certain extent the
aviation meet this afternoon. No spe-
cial programme had been arranged, and
il was proposed TO give a series of dura-
tion and height flights. but the motors
on three Curtlss bplaneS prevented
spectacular flights.
In another attempt today 20 break his
quick start record. Curtiss equaled the
record he made here yesterday. rising
in 40 seconds. lie again failed TO low
cr the short start record OF ninety eight
feet made at Los Angeles.
Charles +. Willard was unable to get
his machine in perfect working order and
only attempted an ordinary trial flight.
Three successful flights of short dura-
ton were made by ]. &. Mars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
Richheld Organizes Team
- L. nl,n rrlhllnn

Special to The Tribune.
RICuFIELD. April S.-A baseo
was organized here this week.
scph Rasmussen as manage anu
Clare Weber, captain and nelder,
Peterson and Russ Hansen pi.cn' !.
drew Rasmussen. first base 4nall
son. second hase. West Char,'
third base: Ed Rasmussen 81
and Hans Borg. fielder
with this lineup and Two
practice. the Rlchheld team EN-
he ready 10 meet any oil the
teams OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
Association.
UNION BASEBALL TEAM
NO MATCH FOR DRAPER

The Draper baseball team gave the
Mon bows an unmerciful drubbinS FRI
nay afternoon az Draper IN Il match game
b. the score OF 80 10 0. Cottrell had the
Union boys guessing all the time and
they we're unable TO connect with his
curves al any time during the game.
Eeing unable 10 Eit they could not get TO
the initial sack
The Draper line up was: Smith. catch
er. Cottreil pitcher: stenquist e. Day.
F. Smith Crown inficlders; Day, Ride
out and Stcnuuist. outfielders
Perry Was umpire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
GOULD WILL GIVE GIRL
HOME WORTH HALF-MILLI0N

NEW YORK. April S-Accordmg 10
friends of the family. a house i'm Eppcr
Fifth avenue will be the gift Of George
j, Gould To his daughter. Marjorie. when
she is married 10 Anthony j. DrcXel. Jr.
on April 10.
The property. which Is on an avenue
between Eighty and Eighty-third
streets, WAS purchased by Mr.. Could to-
day al a price said to have been between
$3.50. .OO0 and s40O. 900 with the furnish
ings. which II is said Mr.. Gould intends
10 Install. the gift will represent an out
lay OF 5000 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
Amateur Billiards.

NEW YORK. April Sin the ninth
game OF the national amateur billiard
tournament at the Hamilton club. Brook
lyu tonight. Edward W. Gardner Of
MontClair. y. j. national champion in
1902. beat j Ferdinand PoGgenburg of
the I.ledcrkranZ club OF this city. the
1903 champion, 100 TO $50.
Gardners average was Q 1911. with
high runs OF 36 and 81. PoSGenburg' s
average was !, and high runs Is. IS
and q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
Players Knocked Out.

Owing TO the fact that several OF the
players on the Granite high school base
ball squad were not IN condition. the
game. which was to have been played
and the Jordan teams did not ma
tcrializc. Arrangements arc being made
for q game some time the middle of the
coming week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
"PEANUTS" WILL LEAVE
TONIGHT FOR kEMMERER

Peanuts" Sinclair will leave tonight
FOR Kemmerer. Wyo.. whore he will box
Jack TIerncy April l6 The boys are
10 meet i'm a twenty-round boxing con-
test for 90 and 30 per cent OF the gate
receipts. Immediately after the contest
Sinclair will return TO the city and pre-
pare for the twerty-ro round match he has
on with Young Erlenborn at Ogden,
scheduled FOR April IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
MANHATTAN STAR Is
MATCHED WITH YOUNG

Manager Downing OF the Manhattan n
Athletic club has matched Ike Cohn with
Phil Young. The latter makes the claim
that he can beat any OF the Manhattan
stars and he will now be given an op
portunity TO show his class In a match
with Cohn. the Denver favorite Kid
Davis who has been making good OF
late. will meet Tommy Fitzgerald for
four rounds
There viii be three other amateur
bouts OF four rounds each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Snappy Pitchers.

LOS ANGELES. April S.-Vernon again
won fast. snappy pitchers game from
Portland, To j. X. n. Il.
cEtlon s.,...-..s..
lOTlIdUu J y 1
notwithstanding and Hogan; Steen
and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
CON. MILL
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Special To The Tribune.
GoLDFIELD. April 9-The Goldheld
Consolidated companys' 500 ton mill was
destroyed by fire late last night The
manager is quoted as saying the mill is
gone. II Is still burning hcrcely.- The
cause or the fire is unknown This will
probably result in laying off OF a large
part OF the company's force and IL win
require the best part OF Il year 10 rebuild
The plant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
Fast Fielding Game.

SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-Hard hit
ting and good fielding gave the game to
Oakland at Recreation park this after
noon by score of to .. r. II. l.,
Oakland ,... ................... IL 3
San Francisco ....,..............2 3 0
Battedes-Nelson and Spiesman; Willis
AmeS and Berry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
Polo Pony Fund.

LONDON. April 9.-Thc committee re-
Gently formed TO raise $50 900 TO purchase
ponies with which 10 equip polo team
10 be sent TO the United States i'm an
endeaVor 10 win back the international
cup already has secured subscriptions
amounting 10 $lj, 600.