The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
YOUNG HARTMAN
. MUST WITHDRAW
Relatives Do Not Like NOtoriety
Gained<by Athlete in Clean
College Sports.
ONLY CASE ON RECORD
WHERE WEALTHY OBJECTED
Baseball Season of 1910 Is Now
in Full Blast; Sport Good
Investment.
BY MANHATTAN.
10 The Tribune.

NEW YORK April l6.-AVer1l Har
riman, SON OF the late E. II, Hartman
plying to the wishes of his relatives
who did not like the notorety The
young man was bringing down, upor
the family.
Young Mr.. Hartman is an enthusi
astic oarsman and was a member OF
the freshmen crew at Vale. Last fal
he rowed on the academic freshman
eight and received considerable news
paper mention. Before that he had
rowed two years Mt Grotton and was
considered somewhat of an expert.
The Young chap also had designs
upon n position upon the football squad
although be is light in weight and slight
in figure, but the family objected 10
that also His baseball aspirations
were shattered in like manner, This
is one OF the first cases on record where
a member of rich family had to give
up sports because of newspaper atten-
ton.
Ted Coy, -he greatest living football
player. who piloted Yale TO victory last
year, is going 10 become a reporter.
Maybe not a regular reporter, but al
any raIe he IS going in for journalism
IN tho fall TO give it try.out.
Ted viii write athletic news of Yale
under his own signature for New
York newspaper.
- won I hand in any copy until the
fall football practice season opens"
said he. . But after that | shall write
great deal. ! think will like it very
well, for ! used TO do some writing
hrst rate at it there. | have already
signed mp and am ready now to join the
Journalistic ranks.
Indianapolis will spend more than
100000 for the week S aviation meet
ing TO be held on the speedway from
june II to June 10. II is expected that
Wilbur or Orville Wright will be pres.
ont, but M any rate. there Will he a
number Of Wright machines In the com
petition The WnGhts have agreed to
waive all patent claims for a week so
that foreign aviators can compete with
out fear of litigation or having their
machines taken away as befell Paulhan
in New York.
They're Of.
They re off
Meaning by that that the baseball
season for 1910 has opened
THIS will be the greatest baseball
season in the history of The sport
Every PLAYER, magnate and fan is as.
sured of that fact 1t is too early to
say which team in either league viii
win the pcnnant They Will all make
3 supreme effort to get there. The
Pirates are still formidable this year.
and the New York, Chicago and ST
Louis teams have been strengthened
Hughcy Jennings still maintains that
the Detroit Tigers are % per cent
stronger than any other team in the
American league But without worry
ing about the pennants VIC might us
well enjoy the sport.
.f
tion, more than $1,000 600 will be paid
ont this year in salaries. This does
not include the enormous expense of
keeping parks in order. buying sup.
plies and paying travelling expenses.
The total expenditure for the baseball
of the two big leagues during the sea
son tins year will run close to So.
100000
Baseball is paving institution.
August Hermann. chairman of the Na.
tlonal Baseball commission, predicts
that tins season will pay s per cent
upon the, money invested in baseball.
" Baseball is the greatest business in
the land, says he. cit is a progress
slve business, and is continually grow
Has anybody seen Cornelius McGilli-
What, don't know him?
That is Connie Mack, manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics since 1901.
That shows the absence of knowledge
OF fans over the real identity of
players at times. Among the keenest
OF the fans there are many who know
players by their nicknames. know their
batting averages and characteristics
and history, hut are shy on real knowl-
edge concerning their names.
For instance. John Henry Wagner is
our old friend Houus.
George Edward Waddell is no other
than "Rubc' Waddell.
Larry Laloie WAS christened Ma
poleon Laioic, his parents being good
French folks
Football Practice
Yale started football practice this
spring on different lines than in the
past, owing to the changes in the rules
More than one hundred men have re.
ported, and they have been told that
thsy may expect to do deal more than
the customary pnnting and passing.
No matter how warm the weather there
Will he regular lineup work, and the
new iackle-without the old time dive
will be tried on the dummy. The
various forms of the much discussed
forward pass Will be tried Staeg stole
a march on the other members OF the
rules committee by submitting his Oh
servatlons gained from experimental
football, but it is certain that Walter
Camp will not be caught mapping the
next time. Had the other member
been able to report - - so called
''laboratory' work, -. the
forward pass could ~
at the last session.
Professional baJ
gone further thi
matter of appq.
burg or New w