davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
FARMERS VIEW OF
THE HIGH PRICES

The ;darch American Magazine con-
tains letter from western farmer who
has MS own views about the question OF
high prices" Of meats and food stuffs.
Perhaps it is only fair to hear what he
has 10 say on his side OF the argument
The following is his letter in part.
Fl can perhaps enlishten your con-
why foods arc dear. Since 1866 ! have
lived on one farm. saving four years
spent In the west / have seen hogs
sold alive for II cents n pound / have
sold fat steers for cents n pound. I
sold fat sheep for a cents pound !
have seen corn sold for 16 cents bushcl
in Ohio. wheat for 30 cents bushcl
These We're the days Of cheap food in
America. Were they good days? Were
they days of healthful growth and de-
yelopment2 / say those were the evil
days. Then were farmers distressed 10
pay their laborers. forced TO toll with
out ever a rest because they could not
afford 10 hire labor at all. Then farming
did not pay. Then the bright boys left
the farms to seek employment in towns,
TO take advantage OF that artificial con-
dition. too cheap food. wages artlficially
increased by the protective tariff. The
cause OF too cheap food stuffs was doubt
less the building of railways in the west.
the plowins Of the prairies of Iowa. Neb-
raska, Kansas. and other great western
states. We produced too much Our
consumers were too few, Thus bleeding
Kansas thus dccaying farms, farmhouseS
unpainted- mortgages, discouragement
and misery almost everywhere that farm
ing was attempted.
Does any man say that this condi
ton was good for the nation?
Theodore RooseveltS country life COM
mission came fun twenty years too late
IL came just as the country was getting
on its feet. At last consumption has
overtaken production. We exported little
wheat this year On the farms this year
corn has been worth so 10 10 cents per
bushel. wheat 81 90 to sl.30. fat cattle 3
to cents per pound (the cheaper ones
nearly as nourlsbng as the dearer, but
having less of 'porterhouse, 'srloin. or
RIB roast more OF boiling meat), hogs
other things about along the same scale.
saving that potatoes. apples. rice. and
beans have not materially changed in
price, except that apples fuctuate, ac
cording 10 the crop.
The plain truth Is, that for many
thing that they sold at loss. They gave
their own labor and superintendent for
nothing. and made their farming come
out even II they could: very often the
balance was on the wrong side Now
a.ers are more, prices have advanced
and farmers take courage. The result?
We will move soT1e of the advantages
into the country. Already thousands Of
farmers are building new houses, putting
I'm them bath rooms. sleeping porches. gas
lawns. mending highways. sending their
boys TO college, Civilization Is coming
to the country Town people need not
starve. nor even suffer. !f they will cat
the right things. IT will be stronger.
happier nation with farmers prosperous.
And again. how we Will welcome a lot
OF these 'shop-girls' II they Will come TO
The country 10 live. Well take them into
our homes. feed them we'll at our own
tables. and pay them we'll too"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Y. M. A. Boys Win
Davis County Business Men Are
Building Mile Track for
Harness Racing.
GLEASON GOES EAST
TO INSURE FIGHTERS
Railroad Tickets May Have
Fight Coupons Attached,
Preventing Loss.

CHICAGO. March 25.-Jack Gleason OF
san Francisco who. with TEX" Rick
ard, is staging The Jeffries- johnson fight
in San Francisco July 4. in company with
Sam Berger manager for Jeffries ar
rived in Chicago yesterday 10 make pre-
!lminary arrangements Ior the contest.
Gleason denied ihc story about the pos
sibility Of either fighter "flunkIne" out
Of the match by stating that one OF the
objects of his visit east was TO get AM
insurance policy OF $50 ,Ooo on each Of
The fighters
Berger came east principally to gather
IN (cw more human punching bags for
the use OF Jeffrics. He has already en-
gagged Farmer Burns. Frank Cotch.
Roger Cornell. Bob Armstrong and James
j. Corbctt.
Gleason will meet Jack johnson today
on the laitsrs return from New York.
and he will impress upon the coloTcd
man the necessity OF being at his coast
training quarters at least by May /.
JeffrtcS will be at his own quarters by
April &
Il am going To meet a lot of railroad
people here said Gleason. and see
what can be done about having seat
coupons. attached to the railroad tickets,
which would guarantee the holders alb
solutcly against loss.
THE tickets for the fight Will be
printed in Chicago and every effort 10
forestall countcrfeiting VIII be made"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
COMMISSION FAILS
TO DECIDE Killing CASE

CINCINNATI. March 25.-After debat-
Ing five hours here today, the national
commission adjourned late this afternoon
without taking any definite action on the
application OF Johnny King for rein
statement in organized baseball, In Civ
ing out the result of the meeting Chair
man Hermann said.
'The national commission has failed
thus far, TO reach an agreement in the
King case,
Eve have exchanged views all along
the line and can come 10 no conclusion
We Will exchange additional views by
wire or mail during the next few days.
and expect to have decision ready for
PRONUNCIATION next Thursday at the lat
est"
An attempt to gain information from
other members OF the commission failed
with the exception o9 'he brief state
meDt from both Ban Johnson and
Thomas j. Lynch that an agreement
would be reached this week
The session OF the commission today
was novel. inasmuch as witnesses
were examined. The entire time was
taken up in going over the evidence al
ready submitted. No new facts were pro-
duced, and IL was evident from the long
discussion that one OF the members OF
the commission does not agree with the
ideas OF the other two. All. however. ap-
pear certain this difficulty Will be over
come,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
GRANITE HIGH SCHOOL
WILL SEE SOCCER GAME

The Boosters club soccer football team
will play an exhibition game on the
Granite high school campus this after
noon, and. If the game makes a hit with
the faculty, IL will probably be adopted
next year i'll the schools calendar OF
athletic sports
It is said that the English game is
much safer Than the American game. but
the Americans argue that II the game
was played in this country by the col
lcces accidents would he even more fire.
quent than in our own game Ii is ar
gued that the American boys would go
in 10 win and. In the great rivalry and
excitement for victory, the game woud
resolve itself into a battle royal in which
some one would get hurt Football at
It's best is no ping pong game.
Ii is also the intention Of the soccer
team 10 give exhibition games nj many
OF the public grade schools. and II the
principals think the game safe enough
the grade school boys Will be allowed 10
play it next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
INDIAN MAIDS FIND 1T EASY
TO GET WHITE HUSBANDS

In Gregory. South Dakota. l saw a
hright-eyed. hard muscled, clean looking
young fellow from Iowa. who had just
returned from a honeymoon'trip TO Sioux
Falls with neat Il piece OF red calico
as you would find in long days jour
ney. The girl was suSpiciously close to
but intelligence, good humor, and true
womanly nature Deamed from her but
ton bright eyes. j happened TO follow
this couple into a restaurant. and / took
Il seat near them. The girl was plainly
dressed in a neat, plum colored travel
ing suit. and the only thing about her
makeup that suggested the Indian was
n pair OF wide. beaded bracelets of strlk-
ing color and design. The honeymoon
pair talked low over the table. the girl
looking proudly al her new husband
while he ordered dinner, and when he
laid down the bin OF fare her hand stole
under II and pressed tightly upon his.
She blushed little, Just as n white girl
would have done. when Il rancbman
came In, slapped her husband on the
back and congratulated them both in
the crude, prairie-folk way. When the
meal was served she ate with her fork,
And mind you, she was full blooded
white men only n few years ago, and
didn't know n fork from French horn,
After they had gone out. the man who
had congratulated them told me all about
she's got as pretty a piece OF gov
ernment land as there is on White riv-
er," said he; good rich gumbo. Shes
a nice girl-been TO school six or seven
years. and she'll make Charley a good
wife II they have as many as three
children. he'll get a whole section. count
Ing hers. and that's going 10 be worth
SIG 600 TO $4,000 I'm ten years. the way
lands going up now
No great wonder, is il, that so many
young men Of the pralries who know
pretty girls and good land when they
sec them. are fascinated by the black
eyed Sioux maidens ?-Millard Bailey in
EVerybody's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
CRABBE BEST BANTAM.
DEAN BEST HEAVY
Ogden and Harker Are Only Two
Outside Men Able to Wear
Medals.
UTAH A. A. Y. CHAMPIONS.

Six wrestling state hampionships were
decided Friday night at the J Nj. &. \.
five OF which events were won by Y NJ.
&. \. members. Fred Crabbe won the
bantanwcight tile, going through a big
field cf wrestlcrs, hut nc was in perfect
physical condition and his,endurancc was
unlimited
W. NJ Ogden Of the Provo r. Y. L. won
the featherwoisht tule. He and Lambert
qualified for the final and while Lam
bert made a good showing for the first
SIX minutes, after thaI Ogden came in
with agSressivcncsS. finally downing his
man with a half Nelson and further wrist
hold.
The lightweight tide was awarded 10
Cliff Evans for aggressVcncss His op-
poncnt. Cleary, busy all the time
watching Evans but the latter was un
aole TO lock n dangerous hold on Clcary
and no fall occurred
Lloyd was easily the best man In the
welterweisht class and lie generally won
AS he pleased. In the final he met Miller
whom he threw I'm one minute and half
with leg and hslrNelson.
Ben Harker or ogden, but member of
the Y. NJ. c. A. beat Dean TO the mid
dlewciGht title In fifteen minutes Of ag
sresslve wrestling, neither man being
able TO secure Il fall
Harker refused 10 wrcstle Dean for the
heavyweight title. the latter being award
ed the honor by default.
y large crowd OF fans was present, and
all pronounced the tournament the best
that has Yet been held in Utah. The
wrestling was most interesting by bar
ring the strange toe and hammerlock
holds, which also made the bouts clean.
Summaries:
ary-Niblo throws Sperry in l minute;
Weidner throws James in minutes,
awarded on a:ggressireness; Wallace
throws Young in = minutes; SmalleN
throws ('nllnlln-h in n minntpS
Semi -finals-Niblo throws Smalley in l
minute. 20 seconds; Crabbe throws Weld
nor in minutes, awarded on aggres-
siveness: Crabbe throws Smalley i'll ,
minutes.
FinaI-crabbe throws Niblo in min
utes, so seconds, with an arm and crotch
hold.
Fcatherwcight class. 125 pounds-Ogden
throws Smoot In minutes. 80 seconds,
Ray throws Spiileo in minutes. 10 sec
onds; Lambert throws Smith in MIN
from Wilson by defaut.
Semi -finals-Ogdcn throws Crowton In
] minute, Lambert throws Ray in min
utes.
Fnal-Ogden throws Lambert in 10
minutes. using half Nelson and further
wrist 10 roll his man over.
Lightweight class, 135 poundS-EYans
throws Lambert in 6 minutes on agGres-
siveness; Cleary throws Stewart in
minute.
Final-Evans won from Cleary in IL
by doing all the work
WeIterweight class. 1i5 pounds-Miller |
throws sharon in minutes. 10 seconds;
throws Preshaw in . min
uIcs: Lloyd throws Reichenbach in l
minute: Howell throws Peterson in . |
m nutes. so seconds.
Semi-finals-Maclsc (bye) throws Iiut-
new wsky in minutes. decision on aggres- |
siyeness; Lloyd throws Howell i'm min
utes on aGgressiveness; Miller throws |
Mackc in minutes. aggressiveness.
Final-IIoyd throws Miller III / min
ute. so seconds, using Il leg and half
Nelson.
Middleweicht class 1873 pounds-Dean
throws Peterson in minutes, aggres-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Emeryville Entries.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-Follow
Ing arc the entries for Emeryville races
Saturday:
First race six furlongs, seling-Mat-
tie Mack. 109; Balnade. Ill: Combury.
III; FL Paso. lO5; Circo. 95 Salomy Jane.
100; Blanche c., l0i. Elodia r.. 90; La
Petite. 93: Titus IL. l0G: Lumcn as.
Second race, six firlOngs. selling-iady
Rensselaer,. l05s Acquia. 1O5. Eudora
l09; Dovalta. 1O9; silver Line, 1903; ST
Francis, ia; Pinkin H. Ben Stone. III,
Silver Grain, 9S. Beda, 90. Faneuil Hall.
l07.
Third race. futurity course. selling
Severus, 80; Cold Finn, 10: Raleigh. 10;
BIZ or Fortune, 9l; Gilbert Rose. 81; Ar
thur Rouse. 81: Rosamo. 92, Giles. 100;
Spohn. los: Roy Junior. l04; Seweli. ll5;
DR.. Dougherty. 9s
Fourth race. one mile Golden Cato
handicap-Clcster Krum go Silver
Knight. 100; Nadzu. 9s Phil Mohr, IS;
lnclen'ant. 100, Right Easy, l0s. Nadzu
and Right Easy. Bedwell entry.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards,
selling-Radation 81: Mr.. Bishop. 100,
RuCkthorn l05: Miles. 81, Whldden. l0i,
Keep Moving. l13.
Sixth race six furlongs, selling-Blsck
Sheep, 1o9; Banonica. lO9, Hampass., 10:
Argonaut, no. Good ship. IS: Hiacko-
ia: Metropolitan 93; Biased, 9S, Nov
eorod. lOI, Kid North, 95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
W00DLANDER SURPRISES
TALENT AT EMERYVILLE

OAKLAND. Cal. March 26,-Favoritcs
Jared badly at Emeryvile today ana
there were several surprises. among them
the victory OF Woodlander at odds of %
TO 1,
Chester Krum was played down TO TO
for The Sobrante handicap. but Myles
OConnell was the best and won all the
way. Winona Winter graduated from the
maiden ranks In the o-year-old event
First race, Futurity course. selling
Woodlander. ll6 tMcntry). % 10 l, won;
EeGondo. 40 (Williams). 4 TO !. second /;
Burlegh. l20 (Cobum). 9 10 /. third.
Time, Ill 4-5. Little siss, Waner, Elec
trowan. Father stafford, Right Sort,
Mollie Montrose and Milpitas finished as
Second race, three and a half furlongs,
sellipg-Winona Winter, 81 (Martin), Z
TO l. won, Joe Basey. lo2 LThomasl. 5
4. third Time, A. seconds Mime.
Monksland. Banann. Hawhusks, Wiltrude
and GLAND also ran.
selling--Aks-Ar- Ben. 102 (Gross), to 5.
won Miss Offcious, 100 U<cders), TO
|; second; Bryce. "a tMartip1, 10 to !.
1nise TimH 5@2 nd So Iacs siso J.
Fourth race, six furlongs. Sobrante
municipalities O'Connen 100 (Martin),
To !, won: Chester Krum. lo7 Pagel.
TO .. second: Coppertown. 1Os CWil-
liams) 10 TO l. third, Time. 1:l3 40.
Balronla also ran.
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards sell
ing-Don Enrique. 106 (Cavanaugh), to
l., won; Cobleskill, Ill (Taylor). Is 10 i.
second, Avontelus, ia (Coburn), s TO l,
third. Time. a. French Cook. Hush
Money. DR.. Downie. Wicket and Rubric
also ran.
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards, sell
ing-Pickaway, l02 (Martin), 10 10 ],
won, Charles Green. l02 (Gross), TO l,
second Orilene, l04 (Rice), TO /, third.
Time. LA As. Pelligroso. Gene Russell,
Saracinesca, Lcgatee. Aftermath, Andy
Davern. Cocksure, Special Delivery and
Wap also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
YOUNG ERLENB0RN AND
SINCLAIR MAY BOX

The twenty-round boxing contest
scheduled at Kemmerer between Pea
nuts" Sinclair and Mike Mongone has
been called OFF because the latter refused
TO toe the mark with the necessary cen
tury to bind the agreement This leaves
my Smith arrived Friday from Kemmcr-
er and will endeavor to secure Erlen-
born or Kid BlaclSie 10 so on with Sin
clair.
Peanuts" says that he would rather
meet Erlenborn and hopes the latter
will see his way clear To sign up for IL
been so much talk Of how easy Erlen-
born can whip him that he is willing
TO give the Denver lad an opportunity,
which would then settle all argument.
Sinclair says me is willing to bet his
end of the purse that he will win,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
DAVIS COUNTY WILL
HAVE RACE TRACK
Mile Course Is Now Under Con-
struction at KaySvilIe for
Harness Horses.
Special TO The Tribune.

KAlSVILLE, March 25.-Thc horse
men OF Davis county are now building a
mile racetraclS near this city. which,
according to present specifications. Will
be one OF the finest race tracks in the
country. The stabling and wintering Of
horses will be one OF the features. and
trainers will be at hand al all times TO
take charge OF young horses for any Of
the big horse owners VINO wish to have
their stock taken cane OF in the right
way.
The track being owned by business men
of Davis county, il is said that the course
Will be operated in a clean manner and
Will be member OF the American Trot-
ting association The track Will be ready
for early racing, and several big harness
events will be scheduled during the com
ing summer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Fortunes Lost in Fire.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Fire In the
coal pockets OF Burns Bros. In Communi-
paw. N j.. broke out shortly before 10
O clock and at midnight seemed to be
There were 100000 tons
OF coal in the pockets. and many loaded
coal cars standing thirty-hve feet above
on trestIe 400 feet long. The loss VIII
probably exceed 100000. The fire was
sDectaclilar in the extreme. the flames
working beneath the heavy steel cars
heating them To whitcncss and then
pIunglng them with a shower OF sparks
into the furnace below.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Victory a Surprise.

The Wasatch baseball team defeated
the Lafayette team Friday afternoon by
the score OF II to l. on the Wasatch
diamond
The victory was a surprise, as the
Lafayette team has heretofore held the
lead among the grade school teams.
Percy Weston is captain and Joe Paul.
manager, for the Wasatch team their
lineup being: Weston and Repa tch,
catchers, Hartwell and Paul. pitchers,
Windsor. Lynch, Walker Cattle. PylIe
and A. Weston. infielders; Hopkins, Paul,
Kelly, p. Weston and Repatch. out
feldeIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
LAWSON MAY GO EAST
TO SIGN BIKE RIDERS

According TO the talk going the rounds
OF the bicycle riders. 1ver Lawson will
go east within the next few days To
sign up riders for Manager Heagren OF
the Salt Palace bicycle track.
Lawson knows all the riders. and. il
is said, he can do more with them than
anyone else While in the east. Law
son will ride at two three meets be-
fore returning here. probably bringing
back several scalps in connection with
the signed rldnrS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Two Ribs Cracked.

CHICAGO, March 25.-Franll Motifs.
national A A u. heavyweight wrestling
champion last night sacrificed two ribs
in order 10 break the hold OF Joseph
Rider. his opponent IN n match at the
Inter Park tourney. With the cracking
OF the ribs went victory, which was
awarded to Rider. although he was un-
able to gain a clean fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
JEFFRIES LEA
ANOTH

Los ANGELES. IN
Highly pleased witlv|
results of his recen
the Tehachapi mo-
left this morning
ing this time TO N
he viii seek 10 rid.
OF more poundage 4
DAYS.
Jenries does nots
day he will leave y
training quarters
said today that he,
vices from Sam BE
east. lie will PROB
ever. March 80. IN
back from Mount y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Old Timers Talk Eight,

PITTSBURG, March 25,-Owen H
Zeigler. the last man who fought Jack
McAuIifre, has announced that he will
meet the former lightweight champion il
lie re-enters the ring.
Zeigler fought McAuline at Coney
Island November l9. 1894. when in the
third round McAuliffe broke his arm and
there was TO decision. That was the last
time McAuliffe appeared I'm the ring. and
now Zeigler SAYS he will have TO fight
him II he aryain aspires to puglistc
honors. Zeigler says he IS ready TO post
$4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Soldiers Omen Season,

The first game OF baseball at Fort
Douglas this season was played Friday
afternoon by the J.. D. S. /. nine and
company G team. the outcome OF which
was in doubt up 10 the third inning
When tne soldiers forged TO the from:
finally defeating the Saints bv scoro
OF 10 4. The game went seven innings
Both batteries We're effective IN their
work For the soldiers Kirkpatrick and
POLES did good work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Likes Salt Lake City.

Hardy Downing has received postsI
from a. J, Clarke, dated in Paris. am
nounclng that he viii probably ride in
Salt Lake City the coming summer. this
city being his favorltc selection The
popular little Australian has just started
training and says he is confident OF win
nlpE the worlds championship scheduled
Mt Brussels next July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Friendly Once More,

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
March 25.-1'he action today OF the stu
dent body I'm declining TO disregard the
athletic ultlmatum OF the University OF
California and instead indicating willing
ness TO adopt a five-year eligibility rule
as proposed by the state institution has
virtually ended the situation that threat
ened 10 sever athletic relations between
the universities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
MILLIONS OF BASS AND
TROUT FOR UTAH LAKE
Special 10 The Tribune.

PROVO. March 2J-Tbe Gsbar,,.,, .,,,,
Spprtsmen or Provo say tina, ail kinds of
nsh are Increasing in Utah Lake. Tho
ste39F rise OF the water OF the lake
meadow and pasture land, bas addod
thousands OF acres or fine feeding
grounds for tho fish. Millions Of bass
trout. catfish and the more common kind
~ ~ ISL ism are round In the shallow waters
feeding ON the decayed vegetation and
animal life '''u
The Powell slough, which is used bv
S,le SI county and state as n natural bass
hdICncrN. has proved a great success
ana is producing millions OF bass for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
wLITTLE ITALY CHAMP"
MATCHED WITH DAVIS

Manager Downing OF the Manhattan
club has matched Kid Ross, who claims
the amateur championship OF New York
for Little Italy with Pye Davis, FOR
the feature event OF Monday nights
smoker. In connection with a battle
royal there Will be three other four
round bouts. In which some OF the best
local anna teurs VIII appear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Rough On Rats Win.

The Rough on Rats baseball team
stood by it's name Friday afternoon when
the Lucky Mines were made TO look like
80 cents by the score OF 10 3, the game
being played on Jigger field. The Rough
on Rats expect TO clean out all the
teams in the city with the following
lineup:
Roberts. catcher Built and Gowan.
base; Kidd second base; pitts. short
stop; Whippie. Haslam and Bath. out
neldcrs. Kyle Mcmillan umplred the
game and escaped with his LIE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
WILL PLAY FOR TITLE
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 ] NH IEIDUHt.
PROVO. March 25.-The Springville and
Wasatch high school basketball teams
will play a match game at the B. y. uni
YersIty here tomorrow night Tor the
championship of the southern division of
the state. \ special train will bring the
Heber team and its friends,
The winning team in this game Will
play the Weber high school for the state
championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Heavy Hitters Shine.

Los ANGEL ES. March 25.-Heavy and
continuous batting characterized the
game between the Chicago White Sox
No l and the Los Angeles team OF the
Pacific Coast league here today. The
r. III. r.,
White SoN .....,, .,,.s.......t...,.11 II 6
Los Angeles .....,....,...,...... IL 2
Batteries-Olmstead. F Smith. Sutor
and kreuger; Delhi Tozer and III, Smith.