davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
MONDAY AT OAKLAND.

Oakland, April 1s.-Entries April Is:
First race, five and one-half furiongs
selling: Arthur Rouse, Pride of I.ismore
10s; Lumen. Sweet Basil, los; sinkand.
100; Geiico, los; Ell Perfecto, 1O4; Glare
Clara Sal, 1O2; Cantem. silk, W Vabrum-
by, 100.
Second race, futurity course. selling:
Burning Bush, los; Royal N, 107; Biskra.
Jos; Sir Barry, No Quarter, 104; sTitus II,
i05; Matte Mack, Bell Flower, lO2; sJil-
lette. 10l; fFather Downe, sBill Mayham,
80; sDelmas, So.
Third race, futurity course, selling: Fl
lerd, n. M. Fry, III; Ben Stone, 108; BILLY
Meyer 106; Tramoter, 104; Anne MCGEE.
Lady Rensselaer,, 10S sMay Pink, 81; Ro-
berta, 95 Calopus 81 Elmolino, 50.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap:
Bubbling Water, lis; Rey Hindoo, LA;
Fern L., Sc.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, sell
ind: Rubric Ampedo, lib; Kaiserhoff, Don
Enrique, J, c. Glenn, Hush Money, liz;
French Cook, Ill; Silver Line, Spring Ban,
10; DR.. Downie, l0S; colbert, 107; Con-
ira Costa, 80.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: st.
Francis, 129; Redondo, CobIeskiIl Tre-
MARCO, I26; Father Stafford. woodiander,
1913; @Hannibal Bey, 12l; Silver Grain, lis;
Lord Clinton, Gramercy, n2; Odd Rose,
Minnedocia, 10.
%ADDrentfce allowance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
B. Y. u. ATHLETES SHOW
CLASS IN TRACK MEET
(special to The Herald Republican,

Especial to The ald-Republican.)
Provo, April 16.-By the score of 1S TO
A the college department of the B. Y. u.
won the track meet from the Hish school
apartment yesterday. The results:
1OO-yard Dash-Mouline, H. s.; Olsen,
II. S., and Simmons, c.. tied for second
place. Time, 10 1-5 seconds.
220-yard Dash-Chamberlain, c.; Olsen.
II. S.; Baird, c. Time, % seconds.
440-yard Run-Chamberiain, c.; Luke,
H s.: Stuck, H. s. Time, 81 seconds.
SSO-yard Run-Chamberlain, c.; Jacobs.
c.; Holloway, c. Time, 2:14
Mile Run-Holdway, c.. and Jacobs, C.,
tied for first; Ezra Peterson, H. s. Time.
5:15.
12O-yard HurdIes-Simmons, c.: Scous-
en-, u. g.; Baird, G. Time. ~
221- yard Hurdles-Peterson, C.; Tan
green, H s.; Robson, II. s. Time, :le%-
Half-mile Relay-College.
Pole Vauit-Peterson, c.; Dillman, III.
S.: Horsley, H. S.; feet 10 in.
Shot Put-Peterson, c.; Lambert, II. 5.
Pack, H. s.; 40 feet in.
Hammer Throw-Peterson, c.; Lambert,
H s.; Rose, c.
discus Throw-Peterson. c.; Henline. H.
s.; Dlllman, H s.; SO feet in.
High Jump-Baird, c.; Robson, Il, 3.
Horsley, H. s., and Hooper, II s., TIED
for third place; feet in.
Broad Jump-Baird. CT; Peterson, Z.
HenIine, II. g.; l9 feet 10 IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL
NINE BEATS BINGHAM

The Jordan high school baseball team
returned to Sandy yesterday from Bing-
ham Canyon, where Friday afternoon
the school team won from the Bingham
nine by a score of tn 3. The school
bows played their usual snappy game
and outplayed the Miners, who were
together for the first time.
The batteries were: Bingham, Ben
son and Burke: Jordan, Richardson and
Gardner.
Work on the new ball park at Sandy
is being pushed by the Commercial club,
and within three weeks Sandy viii have
one of the best parks in the county.
The fence and grand stand are well
under way With grounds ready where
admission can be charged, q big boom
In baseball at Sandy is expected. While
primarily for the high school, the park
will be open for ell ball games.
On Friday more than 200 trees were
planted, which, with a like number
planted last year, viii add much to -he
appearance Of the park.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
"PEANUTS" AN EASY
WINNER ONCE MORE
Chicago Jack" Tierney Stood it
Until the Fifth Round, Then
the End Came.
Csnec,aI TO The Herald-Republican)


Kemmerer, Wyo., April 1e.-"Pea-
nuts" Sinclair was victorious in the
fifth round by his usual cleverness.
landing numerous rights and lefts to
his opponents jaw. Peanuts" landed
a blow on the abdomen in the second
round knocking Chicago Jack" to the
floor. Jack took the count OF eight,
returning to his feet only to fall again
In the third by a left to the jaw. The
gong saved Jack in this round. The
fourth round opened to find Jack well
covered, with no chance for Peanuts"
to land a blow; but in the fifth round
he lead with a right punch, giving
peanuts" a chance to land one, which
the world knows Peanuts" would
never overlook, and he landed a right
on the Jaw, knocking Tierney out The
fight was we'll attended, and the public
was well pleased.
Billy Davis and Kid Ellis fought a
preliminary, which ended in the sec
ond round with Davis victorious. Tom
Painter of Evanston drove over in an
auto and refereed the bout.
Larry Brown and Peanuts" leave
Kemmerer tonight to get in shape for
the Erlenborn fight at Ogden. Larry
is confident that this bout Will turn
out as usual-"Peanuts" to take the
winners end. Peanuts" has won
many friends in this vicinity, owing to
his clean, clever, honest fighting, all of
whom are pleased to see him victorious,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

beatings 1 got don't bother me Ike they
do the rest. / am used TO them and am
getting better all the time. do not want
you to believe what ] say about lucky
blow; just wait until / meet Langford
again and You sill see. He has got just
one hand, his right. and 1t will put any
OF them away. But he can't land 1t all
the time.
How about Langford and Johnson
Why, johnson would win sure because he
Is SO much larger. His weight would be-
wear him out sure. Jeffries? Not on
your life. Johnson nor nobody else mas
a chance there.
Say Nelson Robbed.
both Jim and the Turk had it in for
Eddie Smith, the Nelson Wolgast referee.
Jim said that had Smith let the fight go
on Nelson would have won draw any
Il know 1 lost $500 on Nelson and all
that, but when the fight was stopped
Nelson was getting stronger and within
two rounds more Woigast would nave
collapsed. Nelson looked bad because ne
was beaten up about the face, put ne was
good for the finish yet
Jim and the Turk are bound direct TOT
New York. where they Will appear IN
some theatrical stunts. The Nauonal
Athletic club of Philadelphia has prom
ised Flynn the bout with the winner OF
the Ketchel-Langford go and he says the
six-round matinee viii be duck soup Tor
him, whoever wins the April bout.
Later in the evening Jim made trip
to willard Beans gymnasium and the
way the two talked over the great TWEEN
ty-round fight they had at the SAT- fal-
ace was fun for the fans. Flynn won
the decision, but it was q great contest
and one of the record Utah fight CROWDS
saw 1t. -
Jim is very partial to salt Lake, pc
cause It was here that he got his start on
the road to fame In the fighting game.
He Is still wearing his diamonds and says
MS bank roll is still able to draw interest.
FLYNN and Aldo leave this noon Tor Ne"
York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

Bragg was first away and kept the Fiat
we'll toward the center OF the tracA- Old
field made one effort to get by his OPP
ponent. but was unable TO do SO in the
limited space. The time, 1:2s.IS, was very
slow. The second and third heats viii be
run tomorrow.
The. second feature was the two-houF
race free-for-all stock chassis. This
brought out sight starters and at the end
of the time four were still on the track
The Marmon, driven by Harroun, won by
covering 14S miles. The Fiat was second,
with 40 to it's credit, and the Stocdaro-
Dayton third with 1877. Harroun did not
stop once during the two hours. At the
end of the first fifteen miles OF running.
the Marmon was slightly in the lead IN
the nineteenth mile.
Oldfield In a Knox, was second ana
Livingstone, In q STANDARDIZATION, was
third Oldfield took the lead in the TWEEN
ty-first mile, but was forced to stop IN
the twenty-eighth mile to mend tire,
and the Marmon moved to first place.
Thirty minutes of racing found the Mar
mon, still showing the way, with the Stod-
dard-Dayton second.
At the end of the first hour Harroun
had covered seventy-four miles. The FIAT
with De Palma up, had stopped II the
twenty-fifth mile for tire trouble, but by
fast running had moved into second
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
CAN TAKE IN BIG
FIGHT FOR S1OO
Actual Expenses for Local
Fans Will Amount to Less
Than That Sum.
PLAN ON SPECIAL TRAIN
ONE AND PERHAPS TWO TO
LEAVE HERE FOR ARENA.
PLAN ON SPECIAL TRAIN

Mr.. Salt Lake Jeffries-Johnson fight
fan, you can take IN the big show at
Oakland on July 4 for a 500 bill and
do it nicely. The actual expenses will
be $50 and you can get by with CEN
fury spot, including incidentals.- OF
course If you plan on a good time
there will be an expense that will in
crease on the ratio the higher the
fewer, but that cannot be figured In.
Dan S. Spencer Of the oregon Short
Line company yesterday said that his
road was considering one or two spe,,
cials and while no definite plans had
been made Salt Lake fans would un=
doubtedly be offered a special and per-
As to the rate, he said that 1t would
be $50 for the round trip. or WITHIN
few dollars one way or the other OF
The expense table above viii be
about correct. A dollar meal Is
little high for the majority. but II is
A $40 seat will be good enough. al.
though many Will prefer TO add S1V
more and be down in front
With the special train arranged mere
there will be q block of seats set aslos
FOR salt Lake, following the custom
where other delegations have sent IN
their applications from other cities ana
they can be purchased in Salt Lake and
all will be reserved. a..
On the question of the schedule II
looks like either four of six days TOT
the trip and If the demand IS great
enough two specials, one returning two
days earlier than the other, Will be put
From all the big cities in the country
specials will head for Emeryyllte aoout
the first Of July and Salt Lake Is sure
to be represented. A low estimate OF
the salt Lake fans who will attend the
fight is 200, while some say $50 VIII
make the trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
CONTRACTS AND RELEAS SEES

Courtney, George W. Ellis, Louis Bv-
ans, J. B. Geyer, Robert Harmon, Arnold
]. HauseF, +. Edward Higgins, Miller
]. Higgins, Randolph Hulsewitt, A.
Rankin Johnson, William Kelly, x.
Knight, Edward J, Konetchy, Grover
Loudermilk, John G. Lush. Lee Magee.
Don c. Marion. s. B. Meter, H. P. Nov
rev. Howard Murphy, A 7. Cakes, VII
A. Pickett, J. A. Raleigh, Elmer J. RE
ger. H. Sallee. Matthew Sheridan, Harry
A. Sullivan, Victor @, willis.
Releases:
Brooklyn to New Haven Conn. ieasue)'
Elliot I. Bent,
By Philadelphia CunconditonaD, VIM.
Gleason.
PhiIadeIphia to Albany (Sew York state
league), ". Hartley <,
BY st. Louis 70 sprlnsneio tAHiee7A
league), Lynn Z. Bell
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
FIVE HOME RUNS IN
COLLEGE-P0ST GAME

At the fort grounds yesterday All Hal
lows college defeated Company D by the
score Of Is to 6. The features of the
game were five home runs. Hilgard bat,
ted out two home runs for the college ana
his team mate, Liddle, succeeded in get
ting one of the same variety. Cummings
and Finchy of the Company d team each
got home run.
While the game was little ragged at
times, for the most part 1t was interest,"
ing and was witnessed by a large crowd
The batteries for the college. Hilgard
and Boyle; for Company d, Tasony and
Hicks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

New York. April 1.-THE following
baseball contracts and releases have
been approved and promulgated today
by President Thomas J. Lynch OF the
National league:
Contracts: With BOston-William
Cooney, c. Ferguson. Clifton Curtis, Q.
FL. Herzog.
With Brooklyn-B. Barger.
With ChicagO-Harry Mcintyre.
With Cincinnati-John B. Mclean
former contract between these par
ties terminated by mutual consent).
With New York-W. r. Dickson
Louis F. Drucke, Louis Durham, J. T.
Myers, A. ]. Shafer, A. S. Shaw, Fred
c. Snodgrass, Arthur N. Wilson.
With Philadelphia-John W Bates.
With st. Louis-Lester J. Backman
]. W. BaFbeau, Lynn z. Bell, Frank L
Belcher, Frank J. Corridor, Frank
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

!nation as to whether he had that niue
According to the papers in the case
Coakley is anxious TO collect claim OF
Sc. 200 from Richard and wanted to know
why it should not be paid out Of this
money. - -
Justice Greenbaum remarked that II
Sullivan didn't want to be examined, ne
could nav the amount OF the claim. inns
caused ssBig Tim" to smile broadly.
No defalcation was announced. -.
After the conference II developed thaI
the plaintiff in the action was DE- Cor
neiius G. Coakley, a throat specialist ana
that. according to the documents IN the
case. he held a judgment against Rickaro
for the amount stated.
1t appeared also that sullivan hao pesh
ordered by the court to pay over the
amount of the Judgment from the money
he had in his possession. ,,.
Senator Sullivan announced MS slIiH ~
ness to pay the amount ana Grew me-
check for 81 $50, the amount OF the !uos-
nant and interest, and turned II over u
the sheriff. -. .-.,. ,,ot
THE senator intimated that he was not
exactly satisfied with the situation as -
the fight guarantees. While in court ne
declared that $4,000 was still due 70 pe
Senosited as the remainder or the tortele
money on the fight -, -, cold
"If il is not made good by June ., salu
sullivan. Il shall turn over the ipoiley
SO far deposited to Jeffries ana Johhsoh
in equal parts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

neck. Then the process is reversed, and
hat on rooster takes a few pecks at
hat off, This arOuses the fighting
blood Of the cocks and then they are
placed on the ground and the fight Is on.
Sometimes 1t asts a minute, but usually
twenty seconds is enough.
The ROSTERS jump at each other, and it
seems to me purely by luck one rooster
will hit a vulnerable spot with his long,
artificial spur and the other rooster falls
over dead. / saw seven fight the day
l went out end the longest lasted one min
ute and both birds were killed, while the
shortest fight occupied but ten seconds
just one clash.
From a sport standpoint there is moth
ing to it, and IT Is undoubtedly very cruel
and debasing. The betting end Of 1t is
the big thing, and people seem to like it
because they get quick action on their
money. The dead rosters are taken home
and eaten by the Borrowing family.
The Jlurlksha Men.
AS a purely athletic feat the jiuriksha
hau-Sg Of Japan Is the best thing ha We
seen over here. Almost any "riksha"
man is able to haul a person around all
DAY IN his little tWo-Wheeled cart and
keep up a steady tr0t all the time. They
think nothing of running forty miles and
pulling that cart with heavy man IL 1t
all the way.
for two hours, with only short stop or
two, and I timed my man, and he rarely
required over six minutes for a mile
They hike along In cold weather and
warm weather, through mud and slush.
and never seem to tire. / am surprised
that some enterprising ma ration pro-
moter hasn't picked out a good riksha
man and matched him with Hayes or Do
rando.
Give a riksha man his little cart and
he could run his twenty-five miles and
then go back to the twenty-mile post and
bring his opponent in.
ELWOOD s. BROWN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

place with seventy miles. Oidfisld went
out Of the race IN the ninetieth mile.
The Corbin and Doris had both stopped
before this. The hour and half saw the
Marmon first, with Ill miles, the Fiat
second, with los. and the second Marmon
car third. with 10S
The STANDARDIZATION. by stopping for
gasoline. had fallen into fourth place
The cars held this position almost to the
finish. and with only four miles to so the
little Marmon ran out Of gasoline and lost
third place 70 the STANDARDIZATION.
Oldfisld, with the Knox. defeated De
Palma in his Fiat in the ten-rpile stock
chassis race and KilIrent, IN a Buick, beat
HaFroun's Marmon In the five miles.
Summary.
Five miles, stock chassis, Sol-l60 cubic
inehes-Bulck, Nikrent, won; MaEmOn,
Harroun. second; Marmon, Wade, third.
Ten miles. stock $4,000 cubic inches
Knox. Oldfield. won; stoddard-Dayton,
Livingstone, second; Fiat, De Palma,
third. Time, 7:2068.
Match race, two miles, first heat-H5at,
30. Bragg, won; Benz, Oldfield, second.
Time, 1;2S.7S,
Two hours, for-all-MaEmon. Hsr-
roun, las miles, won Fiat, De Palma,
l40 miles, second; STANDARDIZATION. Lav-
ingstOne, 1877 miles. third
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17


money belonging to Rickard.
Rickard Angry.
San Francisco, April 16.-Tex Rick
ard, one of the promoters of the JET
fries-Johnson fight, tonight denied the
right of Senator Tim Sullivan OF New
York to pay over any money under
a court judgment to DR.. Cornelius q.
Coakley from the forfeit that had been
posted by the promoters to bind the
heavyweight championship battle
scheduled for July 4. The balance Of
the forfeit money not now in the hands
of Senator Sullivan as stakeholder Will
not be deposited until May 4, according
to Richard, who stated that this Is
proposition of the contract
When shown the New York dispatch
that the money had been paid by Sena-
tor Sullivan to DR.. Coakley, the pro-
moter said:
IF Sullivan paid out any money from
that forfeit. he did so upon his own
responsibility and without my sanction
or from my partner. If the money
is net there when we call for it, he
will have to make good Sullivan was
informed of the Coak1ey case. He was
told that the action was originally
brought in the state of Nevada and that
a Judgment was given against me.
Judge Orr Of Reno, the man who gave
the Judgment, afterwards ordered the
case reopened and sent back for trial.
Sullivan was informed Of these pro-
qaediugs"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

With Aldo, the Turk, who trains Bat
Hing Nelson and Flynn both. the Pueblo
fireman dropped In the Eerald-Repubhean
office last night Jims modesty in tax
ing about the coming heavyweight en-
counter before he began to tell why
At was with LangfGrd, made hit, but
there were q number present who wanted
10 know about his two meetings with the
Boston wonder.
''Wen, il was this way" said Jim. 'He
caught me one in the first round with
that right Of his and ! never knew any
thing until they carried me out in the
eighth. It was a lucky blow and II did
ths business. Had 1t not been Tor that
punch 1 would have won sure. / know
he has the punch still, but have SS.VOV
20 say that / can beat him..
"I am to meet the winner or the
Iletchei-Langford go at Phiiadelphia,
scheduled for the last Of this month II
can not beat the winner IN SIX ROUNDS
'sWho do / think win win between the
dwo? Well, they both ought TO go sOoa
for six rounds, but think Langford Will
of six rounds.
Made Laneford Run.
but you should have Seen me make
Iangford do the Marathon In our tight
at Los Angeles. 1t was mighty lucky for
him that it was only a ten-round atfalr'
because / would have won sure. When
he found out l was getting him he used
everything he knew TO keep gong, ana
he went some, believe me.
Eyes, l know you have heard that II
was a fixed match and all that, but
want TO give it to you straight that 1
beat him and beat him on the square
and what's more, l can do IL again. The
truth OF the matter is that he underes-
timated me and was not IN the best OF
condition and he soon found it out.
HE would have found 1t out again IN
San Francisco had he not COPIED me on
Che Jaw in the first The Turk here viii
tell YOU that 1 was out Of my head Tor
the seven rounds and then made Lang
ford go some to put me away. These
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
RECOVERING FAST.

st. Louis, April 16.-Edward ]. Reul-
bach OF the Chicago National league pitch
ing staff is recovering rapidly from diph-
iberia. The doctor announced tonight that
it is probable the quarantine on the Reul-
bach home will be withdrawn week from
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
UNIVERSITY CLASS
TRACK MEET FRIDAY
Freshmen Conceded First Place
Good Material for "U"
Team Gut.

p,enarations for the biggest class
.rao,- rect in the history OF the uni
,-arsItv have been completed and the
classes are now looiSing forward 70 the
dav with a great deal of interest. Ine
meet will be held on the CulhnIuSS
field under the direction of the Unit
versity of Utah athletic council Friday;
All of the classes In the sehool VII
be represented and as there are great
number who have showed up IN t-n1 t
form during other years, but have not
made their ~" on varsity team. the
nrosuects are that all former class rec
ords viii be broken.
Al a recent meeting of the managers
cf the teams il was decided that in or
der to stimulate interest in the meet,
that all men who had won ieCtSI
for track In any university would De
barred from the meet II was also oe-
ctded 10 give ribbons for first and sec
ond places. This VIII be the first year
that prizes have been offered for the
interelass events.
learned that the freshman class would
probably carry off first honors in the
event this year. This class is the lar
gest one that ever attended the unlVer-
sity. In addition to the number OF
students in the class. there are also
some of the best prospective material
that ever attended the university
In the quarter-mile event, Stone, the
former quarter-mile runner of the Salt
Lake High school and HOMESTEAD of the
Jehi High school team of last year,
will fight Tor first honors.
Are Also the Sprints.
To the freshman class are also con-
ceded the sprints, with Love of the
Granite High school team of last year
the fayorite.
In the hurdles Belknap, captain of
the Ogden team last year, and winner
OF this event in the state meet. has the
call The other events VIII probably be
equally divided for first honors. The
senior and junior classes viii have
only a poor representation as most Of
the men in these classes who have
shown any class in the track events
have won their letters on the track.
The men who win first places in the
class events viii be eligible TO take
part in the varsity tryout which will
be held on May IS. The other men
who get into this meet viii be men
who have won their letter on the var
sity teams.
The officials for the meet win be:
Referee, Coach Joe Maddox; starter
Lieutenant Elliott; timers, Freeman
Bassett, Henry Richardson and ]. o.
Conville; Judges of finish. Sam Brin-
ton, Rex Carmicle. Harry Alley; field
Judges, w. S. Hedges, s. Young and
Roskelly; clerk of course, George Rob-
erts; scorer, D. A. Raybould. The meet
VIII begin promptly at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
FORMER SALT LAKE MAN TELLS
OF SPORTS IN The Orient

the NJ and
A, viii him at the o +
Onsu I'm =
; letter to
of in
basebaH Wills
pre-
: While Brown fails to say anythin =
Held MIR Brown let's AXE Janua
Mems ManlaI promised write
Amer glove and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
NEPHI AND MONA RUN
UP GOOD OLD SCORE

Especial to The Herald Republlcanl
Nephi. April I6.-The first baseball game
of the season was played Friday after
noon between the Nephi and Mona teams.
The score was 20 70 is in favor of Nephi.
The lineup was as follows;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
HETLINc TO PoRrIAND.

st. Louis. April 16.-Infielder Gus
Hetling of the St. Louis Americans was
released today to Portland, Ore
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

BRAGG Wins FROM OLDFIELD
IN MATCH. HARROUN Wins Open

Los An
to
condition
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
FoRDHAM BEATS YALE.

New Haven. Conn. April Is-scors:
r. HE
1ale $500 '.,''s''r-s't'''s's..s'..,i II
Fordham ..-.........-..--..-..-.... 8