davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
FOOTBALL SEASON At
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS
Suits Are Given to Twenty-Five
Members Of Last Years
Squad.

The football season opened Friday
afternoon at the high school. when twen-
ty-iive boys were in suits. The candi-
dates met at noon and numbered close
to fifty, but us the suit supply ran out
after the members OF last years squad
had been fitted. the remaining boys
looked on. Captain Bill Yates and Man
aecr Warthman clearly explained the
requirements. both from athletic and
scholastic standpoiRts.
The squad in q weeks time will be
the largest in the history of the school.
ising players, some OF whom were regu-
lars last year. on the inclgibility list.
and Will be unable TO play unless all
back work is made up. within one month,
Principal Eaton has always been FIRM
believer IN a strict eligibility rule. and
several years the Team has suffered.
The complete list OF back candidates will
be made out the first Of the week and
the boys who arc anxious TO play will
be given every opportunity to make
good.
The work Friday afternoon was fall
ing on the ball and running around the
campus. This VIII constitute the ma
Jority OF the work for the coming week
The preliminary work requires little at
tention from coach, so the boys will
1t is hoped that the man Will be selected
next week. Coach Bennion Of the uni
versity said that il there would be any
trouble In the selection OF man that
he would gladly assist In getting the
boys in shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Anaconda Results.

ANACONDA, Mont. Sept. 2-Charlie
Doherty romped home winner by three
lengths In the feature race at the open-
ing day, Results.
First race. six furlongs-Electrowan
lo3 tSelden), to |. won; Caesar los
tCoourn), TO 8. second: Beulah Lee.
10y (Ean Dusen). 20 to /, third Time,
i'lb. Minnie. Lee Harrison H.. Bay Gar
Ter; Lillian Ray, Conspirator. also ran.
Scconq race, six furlongs-David War
neld. LOB (Corey). to l. Won: Tremar-
go. ll2 (Coburn), 10 o. second; Zoe
Young. l09 (Nan Dusen). 3 to /. third
Time. ia As. Gellco. Galene Gale.
Ben Stone. Grace G., also ran.
Third race. five furlongs. selling-Han-
nah Louise. liz (Selden), 9 to 10, won
THOMAS Calhoun. 115 (Coburn), to 8,
second: Platoon. liz (Fischer), is to /,
third. Time, 1:01 90 Quick Trip, Bill
Mayham. Alaxie. also ran.
Fourth race, mile. selling-Chariie Do
herty, ia lE. SMITH. 4 to 1. won Tom
Reid, los (Van Dusen), 8 TO l. second ,
Convent Belle. 101 (Selden). 5 to 2. third
Iime az. Jack O'Lantern, Mike Jor-
dan. Livius, Tavora, also ran
Fifth race. mile selling-Sprine Ran
102 (E. Smith), to 8. won; Dave We
Der. 101 (Selden). Q to ., second; Patri-
otic. l0t "a. Nelson). to 2, third. Time.
l;42 3-S. Orilene. J. C. Clem, Harka,
Budapest. also ran.
Sixth race, five and half furlones.
seiling-Nyanza. los U>indhorst), 20 TO /
won; Ramon Corona, 100 (Fischer), to
2. second; Gramercy, los (Callahan). 7
70 l. third. Time, los as. Genova
Flying, Soma. Zoroaster. Warfare, Bucka- :
lucksy, also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
EXTRA HEATS NECESSARY IN
HARNESS RACES AT JOLIET

JOLIET. H., Sept. Mot race was
won in straight heats today at the meet
Ing OF the Great Western circuit races.
In the 2:10 pace. the race was decided
In a sixth heat between w. AZ. and Joe
Brown. the former winning in Tho COM
parativcly slow time of 2.12a. In the
2:li trot. Margate had an easy time
after losing the first heat.
Results:
2:l4 tro,, purse s1000-Margate won
second. third and fourth heats and race.
Time. 2:10l. 2.105, 2:102. Bobby Nc
Grceor won first heat. Time. 2:09i. YES
tale third
2:10 pace. purse s500-W. a. won
third. fourth and sixth heats and race
Time. 205q. 1904, 2:12,. Joe Brown
won first and fifth heats. Time. 2:0G!.
2;oSl. Knight OF Strathmore won second
heat, Time. o.O55.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
REAGAN FINISHES
TRAINING FOR BOUT
Appears to Be in Excellent Con,
dition for Labor Day Scrap
With Sinclair.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Sept. Jimmy Reagan. the
ex -banta m weight champion. who expects
TO trim Peanuts Sinclair when tney
meet at the fair grounds arena on Lahor
day afternoon, wound up his training at
the Hermitage this afternoon with one OF
the NEST strenuous days Of his tnree
weeks of training. A large crowd OF rams
Travelled from here TO see the clever httle
boxer go through his performances
Three fast bouts were put In Win
Kid Harrison. Young Russell and another
sparring partner Punching the Dag.
skipping the rope and a ton mile tramp
early In the morning made UP the re,
mainder OF the days work. At the end
OF the day Reagan WAS as fresh as a
daisy, and II his condition is any cri,
terion he will go the twenty scheduled
rounds without turning a hair.
Reagan is slight favorlte in the bet
ting among the Ogden fans. !, Is prob
able that he will be the choice OF the
fans at the ring side.
Saturday and Sunday Will be devoted
to light work. with one bout each day
with Il sparring partner.
Ring-side seats have been reserved for
hundreds OF Salt Lake fans. who are
roofing for their local fnvorite. Evans,
ton. Kemmerer. Provo and Logan will all
have large representations at the ring
side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
SINCLAIR TO WIND
UP WITH HARD WORKOUT

After hard workout this afternoon
at Willard Beans gymnasium, Pea
nuts" Sinclair. the champion feather
weight boxer of the intcrmountain dis
trict, will complete his training and Will
be prepared to defend his title on Labor
day against Jimmy Reagan. the former
bantamweighr champion OF the world.
He viii work out this afternoon with
Willard Bean, Harley Ross and Eddie
Johnson. He has been working out each
afternoon TO n large gallery OF fans. who
pronounce him in perfect condition for
the fray.
Sincair's workout Friday afternoon
was one of the best since he commenced
training. He took on Ross. Johnson and
Bean, and his work was such TO in
spire his hackers with every confidence
in his ability 10 make short work OF
Reagan. They do not figure ho has a
chance 10 lose.
The Salt Lake fight fans are support
ing Sinclair. almost 10 Il man. while
those In Ogden are largely backing Rea-
gan Already the betting OH the battle
has been brisk. and a number OF big
wagers have been made, The bout will
take place at O'Clock in the afternoon
of Labor day at the State Fair grounds
i'll Ogden, The indications are that a
record breaking crowd will witness the
contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
ALL Is in READINESS
FOR BIG AVIATION MEET

BOSTON. Sept 2-All the hustle and
activity OF an aeropane factory were ap-
parent early today on the Harvard avia-
ton field at Atlantic. where tho nine
days aeroplane contests OF the first
Harvard Boston aero meet Will meet to-
morrow. Graham White and A. V. Roe
of England. the Wright brothers. Glenn
Curtiss, Clifford b. Harmon, Augustus
Post and other aviators are represented.
Interest Is manifested in the showing
OF Wright and Curtiss types OF ma
chimes.
1t IS believed the Wrights have a sur
prise in store for the aviatorS of the
world. as we'll as for the spectators at
Atlantic. In the new model byplane which
Brookins will use beginning tomorrow.
Secret flights have been made and II
Is claimed Wilbur Wright Is elatcd at
the performances and II is not improb-
able he may be seen in the chassis him
self before the meet Is over. contending
against Mr. Curtiss. who has declared
that he will make his last flight aloft
at the Boston meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
EVANS WINS AMATEUR
GOLF CHAMP PIONSHIP
Defeats Simpson After Close
and Exciting Game at Edge
water Links.

CHICAGO Sept 2.-Charles Evans, Jr,
OF the Edgewater Golf club of Chicago
today achieved the honor of being the
first amateur TO win an open tournament
In this country.
In the 36-hole final for the western
open championship at the Beverly Coun-
try club he defeated George Simpson, the
professional, OF the La Grange Country
club of Chicago. up and ; TO play Three
years ago Simpson won the amateur
championship OF Scotland, and the match
today was triumph OF the young Amer
lean golfer, who is conceded TO have a
fine chance of winning the national anna
teur event at Boston.
Evaps's victory netted him tho cham
pionship gold medal and $500, which he
Will have 10 receive in plate. He also
qualifying round. Simpson received 500.
and the semj-flnalist, Andrew Christie OF
Rochester, n. Y, and ID. E. Sawyer. the
wheaton amateur, each got 500,
golf in the morning, the amateur taking
% and the professional S2. tho former
having a lead OF up Mt the noon recess
Followed by the biggest gallery that
the men played In championship form In
the afternoon. Evans missed a putt on
the brst green. and that was the only
hole Simpson was able TO win In the first
nine.
On six successive greens the profession
al took only one putt. but so fine was
Evans's short game that these puts only
netted the La Grange player halves
Evans took the seventh hole. i3o yards,
IN S-4, making two perfect shots and an
eight-foot putt. ~ ten-foot putt on the
ninth green gave Evans that hole. "a.
and he was up at the twenty-seventh
hole, : at the twelfth and a 3 at the
thirteenth gave evans the, match, 6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
PATERSON YOUNGSTERS NEAR
END CR0SS-C0UNTRY WALK
Special to Tho Tribune.

OGDEN, Sept, 2.-Following the over
land route taken by Edward Payson
weston the veteran pedestrian. in his
walk from coast to coast a year ago.
Abe Levine and Max Brody of Paterson
n. j., left Ogden this morning on the
last lap of their long cross country iaunt
The lads are Is years OF age and are
making the trip on wager OF $1,000
10 complete the journey within 100 days,
San Francisco is the objective point
Expenses are earned along the way by
exhibitions OF fancy roller skating, both
nave letter from Mayor Mcbride OF
Paterson to Mayor Mccarthy of San
Francisco, as we'll as letters from the
4 M &. \. OF New York City and their
home. town 10 the associations of Cali
forna.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
FEARED HUSBAND WOULD
SC0LD FOR EXTRAVAGANCE

NEW YORK. Sept. 2-Mrs. Herman
Broesel wife OF New York banker and
importer. explained to customs officials
today that she had not declared every-
thing In her trunks because she did not
want 10 face a scoldipg from her hus-
band. VINO accompanied her, for buying
so many things In Paris. She was not
detained. but the questionable articles
were held pending an Investigation
Mrs. Brocsel arrived on the Lusitanln
and declared only 5000 In dutiable goods.
Another passenger on tho Lusitnnia
Cal. was compelled to pay so per cent
duty on jewel setting that cost her
$3.50 in Paris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
BIG AUTOMOBILE RACES
FOR INDIANAPOLIS TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept with the
race course in perfect condition. and
twenty-five pilots and thirty-fIve rae
ing cars on edge. the Indianapolis Mo-
tor speedway will begin its closing mo-
tor meet OF the year tomorrow afternoon
The prizes and trophies arc worth
about $4,000. There are eleven events
on tomorrows programme. including two
1o0-milc races. The big race of the day
VIII be the loom free-for-all for Amer
lean and foreign cars The winner of
this event Will receive a $1,000 ca Sin prize.
Five hundred dollars will be given for
the second in the race. $500 for third
and 5000 for the fourth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
CHICAGO BASEBALL PLAYERS
START ON TRIP TO JAPAN

CHICAGO. Sept. Twelve University
of Chicago baseball players in charge OF
the Pacific coast where they will take
passage for tour OF Japan. The team
will set sail September 10 from Seattle
to meet Wascda and Keio universities
in baseball in Toxic. The departure was
celebrated at the campus today with as
much demonstration as the "rooters"
could muster in vacation time,
Captain Pegues and his followers will
play five games each with Waseda and
Kcio. and there are prospects of games
In Manila and China. The team will
play several games In the west before
embarking. Tho players expect TO return
TO Chicago on December Q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
RAIN SP0|LS
RACE NEE INC
DOwnpOur Interrupts Excellent
Programme at the Salt Palace
Bicycle Track.
CLARKE DEFEATS LAWSON
In FIRST HEAT OF MATCH
COIyin 0verhauls Mair i'm EX-
citing Amateur Unlimited
Pursuit Contest.

Rain Friday night interrupted one OF
the best programmes of the season at
the Salt Palace saucer track. After six
events had been run off the rain started
to pour and the spectators beat hasty
retreat.
Only one heat Of the headliner, the
match race between Lawson and Clarke,
was run off, Clarke winning by r mar
row margin. Clarke took the lead at
the start Of the mile heat and held II
all OF the way. For nearly six laps
the riders jockeyed up and down the
bank. At the head of the stretch i
trifle more than two laps to go, Clarke
shot down the bank and opened up
his sprint, keeping it up all of the way.
Lawson was right at the Australian s
wheel and quarter Of lap from homo
started around him. At the tape Law
son was only foot behind Clarke.
Colvin Wins.
In the unlimited match pursuit Mair
and Colvin. the two speedy amateurs,
were evenly matched and put up great
race. Colvin won the race but Malr
nut up game fight. In the first mile
Mair gained thirty yards, but after
Colvin got down to steady grind and
began to overhaul his opponent. pass
ing him in three miles and SIX laps.
Toward the finish of this race the rain
began to pour but both boys kept game1
" at the grind.
Major Taylor entered in the profes-
sional races and was given hand when
he won the qualifying heat Of the half
mile open. In the final of this race
MacFarland punctured, and in swinging
out of the race shut out Taylor, who
also stopped. Downing went to the
front at the start in this race and pulled
Walker to victory.
Huey won the two mile lap handicap
for the amateurs by himself. Meredith
showed a flash of speed by taking six
laps in this race.
The Salt Palace management issued
rain checks and announced that the pro-
gramme would be completed Monday
night, and those holding rain checks will
he admitted to the Labor dav meet and
no extra admission will be charged.
The Lawson Clarke match will be com.
plcted and the other events scheduled
will be pulled off at that time. New
features will be added TO the pro-
grammc-
The Summaries.
Two-mile lap, handicap. amateur
Hucy. first, Rodbers. second wilkins,
third. Time, All 2-5.
Halfmile open. Observation-Disclosures,
first: Ducr. second; Dlefcnbacher. third
Carslake. fourth. Time, 80 seconds.
First heat, one mile match sprint race.
professional, Clarke VS., Lawson-Won by
Clarke. Time, 2:46 So.
Unlimited match pursuit. amateur.
tance. miles. laps. so yards. Time,
$40 In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Saturdays Schadnh
EAST WILL MEET WESI
in DUAL ATHLElI(

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-One Of
attractions OF the autumn sth
Gramne In New York City viii
track and field meet between
York Athletic club and the OH
letic club OF San Francisco.
IL is announced. Is TO be heI(
TraverS Island. the New YoI
field headquarters. late In 0cto'
The San Francisco team vi
same which represents the OH
I'm the national 4. a. Z. chan
at New Orleans beginning o.
Immediately after the close Of
Orleans meet tho western atk
come east and will train ay
before meeting the New Ymi
Of the mercury foot.
Il The Olympics will also conn.
national junior and senior in6t
pionships at Madison Square Q
October 81 and November 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
LEWIS AND MANSFIELD
PUT UP TAME BOUT

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-It was a tame
exhibition that Harry Lewis, who claims
the welter weight championship, and
Harry Mansfield of England gave here
tonight. On points the popular decision
goes 10 Lewis.
Neither man was in danger of a.
Knockout in any of the ten rounds
Lewis, the aggressor, landed on the boy
repeatedly. but did no serious damage.
Mansfield relied almost solely on defen-
Siye tactics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
BARNEY 0LDFIELD TO RACE
ROBERTSON FOR TITLE

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-An automobile
speed carnival which will open at the
Brighton Beach motordromc tomorrow
afternoon and continue Monday. will in
clude Barney OldGcld's first racing ap-
pearance in The New York district In
five years. In the meeting he and
George Robertson. twice vanquishcr OF
De Palma, Will settle tho title To the
track championship Of America
The chief event tomorrow will be "a
one-hour race which VIII be repeated on
Monday. In these contests Oldfield will
drive his Knox six Robertson will
pilot Simpl&v $50" II will be their
first meeting on n race coursc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
FRENCH AVIATRESS MAKES
A REMARKABLE FLIGHT

OSTBND. Belgium Sept. o.-NIiss
Helene Detrieu. the French aviatrcss,
established new record for women
pilots In distance and altitude with a
passenger today
With a companion in her acroplane
Miss Detrieu flew from this city to
Bruges and return, distance OF about
tWenty-eight miles. At Brugcs she cir
cled above the famous belfry of Les
Halles AT a height of 1900 feet
Les Halles is remarkable medieval
edifice, famed for It's belfry. which rises
o53 feet, and It's magnificent chimes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
INDIANS SUCCEED IN
SCALPING BALL PLAYERS
Special TO The Tribune.

PROVO, Sept 2-The Indian baseball
team from the Uintah reservation Is MAX
ing n friendly raid on the palefnce ball
teams OF Utah and Wasatch counties
ana has thus far taken the scalps of
'hclr opponents IN every contest.
On Wednesday tho Indians played
Beber and won by score of S to Z.
fIluay at Springvlle the redskins de-
feated the Springvile team by a score Of
10 TO Z. On Monday they will play the
Trovo boys at the North park In Provo
hhey VIII play several other teams in
vations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Races Are Postponed
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NATIONAL
Rods Beat Pirates.

CINCINNATI. Sept o.-Cinclnna.i de-
feated Pittsburg in an exciting, game
here today. to 2. Cincinnati pulled OH
a triple play in the sixth inning when.
with Flynn on second and Wilson on
first, Gibson flied 10 Hoblitzell. Ho0lp-
Zeil threw to Eagan. who was covering
first retiring Wilson. and Egan relayed
to Mcmillan at second, retiring Flynn.
Score: X III +.
Pittsbure 80. ...........-.-.- l
Cincinnati 80. .....s.......,...
Batteries-Whitc. Lecver and Gibson;
Rowan and Mclean. Umpircs-Reigler
and EmSlie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Begin Yacht Trials.

MARION, Mass Sept 2.-Fourteen
sender yacht aspirants for houors in Ger
many next June. ms members OF the
American team In the race for the Em-
peror William and Prince Henry cups.
gathered in BuZzards bay today in antici-
the Eastern Yacht club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
FORT DOUGLAS SHOOTERS
WIN IN RIFLE TOURNEY

SEAC1RT. N. j., Sept. 2.-Honors in
In the all-comers military match at 500
yards were captured by the Regulars
in the rifle tournament today, the men
from the Fifteenth United States infan-
try taking both matches. The keystone
match AT 500 yards was won by a tyro.
w. Il. REYNOLDS. OF Manasquan. n. J..
who made the phenomenal score of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Races Postponed.

READVILLE. Mass, Sept 2.-Because
OF the heavy track as result OF ycster-
days hard rain. the Grand Circuit races
N Rcadville were postponed again today
Tomorrow the card Will include tho
purse, for 2.14 trotters: the $31 900 Bunker
Hill stake. for 2:o6 PAGERS, the Norfolk
stakes, and a 2:10 pacing event The
Harvester will also make an attempt
against time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 2.-Score-
r. II. L.
Tacoma |.... ....,,.l 2
Seattle w " s 4
Batteries -McCamment and Byrnes;
Chinault and Lebrand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Arm Broken in Fight.

MONTREAL, Sept. Billy Allen Of
ottawa outclassed De La Lasso OF New
Bedford. Mass, In their fight here las,
night. The latter's right arm was broken
In the fourth round, leaving him practi-
cally helpless. The fight continued until
stopped II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Twin Sullivan Comes Back.

BUFFALO, n, Y. Sept Mike (Twin)
sullivan OF Boston and Paddy Lawn OF
night. There was no decision. the men
being on their feet at the end OF the
bout. Sullivan secured a knockdown in
the FIRST round. LAWN remaining on the
mat Tor count OF eight. when the gong
sounded Sullivan tried hard for a
knockout In the tenth. but failed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03

James Barnes OF Spokane defeated Jack
Morton OF Peoria H. / up In the 90
hole final OF the consolation flight. Nor
ton was l up in the morning but the
SPOKANE man shot - In the afternoon
to IS by his opponent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Covers Part of Trip,

POITIERS. France. Sept. IN Bielo-
vucci, who. In Il Volssin biplanc, is max
ing flight from Paris TO Bordeaux, ar
rived here at noon from Orleans. He
covered the distance from Orleans 10
Poitiers in two hours and thirty five
minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Falls Dead at Golf.

MANSFIELD, o.. Sept 2.-Colonel
Benjamin F. Crawford. 81 years old
founder and former president OF the Ma
tional Biscuit company. fell dead while
playing golf on the Westbrook Country
club links today. Death was due TO a
hardening OF the arteries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Worlds Record Game.

PORTLAND. Or. Sept. PITCHER
Gregg OF the Portland team OF the Pa
cifc Coast league, according to Umpire
Van Haltren and local authorities. estab-
llshed worlds record in the game to-
day with Los Angeles in striking out
eight men in succession, with a total OF
fourteen strike-outs I'm a no-hit. no-run
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Sheriff Saves Fitzgerald.

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 1.-THE timely
appea rance of Sheriff Bradley and dcpu-
ties last night saved Jack Fitzgerald
from defeat at the hands OF Clarence
English II was given out that the men
would meet in round boxing match
The affair went for five rounds. when
the sheriff arrived and cleared the hall.
English had tho better OF the contest
and al the end of the fourth round F1tz-
gerald was bleeding freely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
MINOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
American Association

At epolIs--adilwcuKee, 10; In
,.
At Columbus-Kansas City, /, Colum-
bus. 0,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Soccer Practice.

Will meet for practice Saturday at p'
m on the Eighteenth ward square cor
ner OF street and First avenue. in
preparation Tor the hrSt game OF the
season. which win be PLAYED al Lagoon
on Labor day. In this game the Sal,
Lake team will line ~ against the new
Ogden soccer team,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Snow Academy Wins.

Special TO The Tribune.
MONROE. Sept. 2.-The Snow acad-
emy band and orchestra, together with
ball team, were in Monroe yesterday
and last night. The ball team was conf
posed of three players from the SPRING
Vile team In the Utah county league. one
from Mant and ono from Spring CITY
The rest were from Ephraim ami there
abouts. Tho score stood to . In favor
OF the visitors.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800