davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
saunders TO sneak q aDanvllle..

DanHilie, va, Octo Der 2s.-IudEes$E.
w. Saunders, Il candi tes q for Congress-
from The Fifth District, will 4 speak IL
this city next MondaY n on the
iNorthside and Tuesd ay 81 twill sad 8
sdres the voters " of the sH Solithstde
Both .Iud &c Saunders and Hon ugene
SWithers will speak at Dasi gns Novom-
thar - at q O'CLOCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
! .Destroy.etls by Fire.

If N. Special .toThe Times Dispatch.l Il;
3 Bristol. Va,,ss t(()cto berfff, ? 81 ire de-
sstroyed he 81 rban res Id ence Of b
The FAMILY had narroW
oscar q. The 4 oss IL 81, o 90, coveredg by
Insurance. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
y. M. e. a. Athletics

The young men's graded gymnasium
class will be divided into four groups
for competition In, athletics. games, re-
lay races. etc. The record Of each
assigned to the different groups as
they enter the class. The grouping
will be made tonight, following the
regular class exercises. and all menl-
bers are requested to be present. This
system will give every man an oppor-
.tunity to compete in the different
events.
The Giants and Superbas battled for
the supremacy in the indoor baseball
league game last night, the former
winning out by tn et score of Ia TO 10
Score by nnings: q:
SuperbasS . 4. ii o 40-12 II
The games next week will be Ath-3
letics VS.. Pirates, on Monday;$Supe
VS.. Cubs on Wednesday,; Giants VS.,
Tigers, on Friday. n
standing of the Teams. ~.
2 9Th y ...s. ....: .oSS.
Snperbas .o ,,s
Tigers ...5..i..i.s.s. .ouy
iCubs .....,.. 1880. y = my Vo
iGtants ...i.l.l... - - . WV
The game of indoor baseball between
1.-the teams from the mems Bible classes
I}of Leigh Street Baptist Church and the
Seventh Street Christian Church de-
Iyeloped into a swatfest of the first or
| der, the former securing II hits and
I the latter 81 hits Each had gathered
| account of darkness and the players
!! having run themselves tired: Another
ispame between two more Bible class
| tea ms will be played In the near fn-
| ture. The feature of the game was the
\ hitting of both teams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

father, in Henr1co county, after lin-
gering illness, aged fifty years. He
was tile only son of s. luther Wright.
and for twenty three years was en-
gagged with his father III railroad con-
lstructton, and was very successful, He
was the father OF Mrs Thos. 81 Shep-
hero, OF this city. Mr.. Wright married
q Miss ii anderson. daughter OF the late
y os.aHenderson.o OF Orange county. who.
herd, of this city and Miss Josephine
Wright, OF Richmond, survive him.
He also leaves his parents and three
sisters. AZ
The funeral will, take place from tho
residence OF his parents Saturday at
ternoon, ats o'clock. and tho burial
will be made in HOLLYWOOD Gene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
Mrs. Mary N. Harrison.
Especial to The Times Dispatctl

Nick enney. Va, October 28.-Afrs.
Mary Nettie Harrison. wife OF Sanford
Harrison, of Brunswick county, and
.terworth, OF this place. died here yes
eerday. aged twenty-four years. She
left an infant daughter. She is sur
yived by her husband and her pa
rents and four sisters: Misses Maude,l
Eva, Lille and Mrs. Jno.aT. Zehmer.
and one brother, Roy The interment
took place here yesterday at AsburX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

u Special to The Dispa tch.J I
fredericksburg. Va, Octo Der 28.-s
Chastlne Carnsal OF Caroline county.
died yesterday at his home near Cedon.!
after lingering Illness of consump-l
tion., andtis survived by tlts VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

Roanoke. Var Oct ober Isl. C. 9LafyI
fins, native of Scotland and many
years a resident of .Lanacontng. Md
and the past ten years living here
died suddenly: to. day.. ICED seventy
years. The remai ms We're shipped to-.
night to VI anaconings for informant
Mr.. Laffins owned much Roanoke real
estate. lie is survived by a wi dow, ls
(,o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

Spotsylvanfa, va.
liam L. Waite. q
of the county, and
County Board of S
day. aged seyent,
Waite was a. Conf
a mem Der of Com
ginia Cavalry. He
In the,schurch and
asnumber of yea re-.
ing him his widow
aughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

Last February she became the pro-;
iprietor OF cheap lodging house in
Seattle. and then lost even that and
was reduced to singing in the cheap
music halls in the cellars of San Fran
cisco. a few months ago she was
stricken by paralysis while singing,
and Ii now said to be homeless para
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

Among the curious Christmas presents
81 this year will be one for a man Of ma
tional reputation, which has been all year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
NIust Have strone Motive.

be held z at Which addTes will be a e.
liyered by & the more prominent of the
conference speaker The meeting will
eral public Is. invited to attend s1sA
special ipvitation&is extended Sto the
Bible classes OF the citXssand to men
who have N especial Interest In mis-
tslon 2; w Q ork; The sneakers will be
n ~ Rev. Bis hop Arthur S. Lloyd, Of
Alexandria s} II ~ tS3s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
UNIVERSITY AND HIGH
SCHOOL IN TRACK MEET

Coach Joe Maddox of the university
is making final preparations for the
dual track meet between the University
of Utah team and the track team OF
the Salt Lake High school, which will
be held on Cummings field next Satur-
day afternoon. The university team
expects to carry off first honors with
little difficulty, but they expect that
the High school men will show up in
excellent form.
This will be the first meet of the
year for the university team, and Coach
Maddox will have an opportunity to
try out the men who will take part
in the dual meet with the b. Y. u.
the following Saturday. Coach Mad
dock is expecting something or q phe-
nOmenal nature from Champion Gut
ting in the quarter-mile and broad
jump. Cutting Will appear for the
first time since he has been at the
university. In this event, however, he
is daily doing better than twenty-one
feet In the quarter mile he has done
better than fifty-fOur seconds several
times, so that by the time of the state
meet Maddox is of the opinion that
there will be a battle royal for first
place between Chamberlain and Gut
ting. Captain Sam Brinton, who last
week was suffering from a stiffened
knee, has recovered and is showing up
in fine form.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
At Aqueduct

Aqueduct, N. Y, April 27.-Ardri won
the handicap I one mile at Aqueduct
today, defeating a good field of horses.
Scrimmage, winner of the Woodhaven
selling stake, was bid up to S2,SO5, an
advance of $500 over entered selling
price. The stable retained the geIding.
Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Duu Care,
to 2, won; SepUlveda, Z to l, sec
ond; ResponGeful, Z to 2, third. Time
Ills.
Second race, six and a half furlongs-
Jeanne Dare, TO 90 won; Dan Field,
3 TO 1, second; Grania, 60 TO l, third.
Time 81.
Third race, mile-Ardri, 10 to 1, won
Zienap, 5 to 1, second Polls, to 5,
third. Time-1:41
Fourth race, the Woodhaven stakes.
value $1,000, four and a half furlongs
-ScTimmage, to !, won; Moncrief, 10
to l, second; Lulu, to 1, third. Time
Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs-
DandeliOn, Z to 3, won; RiaIto, 13 to
5, second; Sir Cleges, 5 to l, third.
Time-1:27.
Sixth race, five urlongs-Danger
Mark, 1S to 20. won; Sheriff Bradley,
20 to 1, second; Oaksale, 2 to /. third.
Time :03 3-5
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
At PinllicO

Pimlicc, Md, April 27.-AIthough not
the carded feature the second race de-
veloped a magnificent contest Taxa
mira, Reyburn and Star Bottle were
sent in against each other and it was
hammer and tongs from barrier to wire.
Summary:
First race, five furlongs-The Rascal.
II to 2, won; CismOnt, to 1, second !;
Bendaga, to 1, third. Time-1 :O7 2-5.
Second race, six urlongs-Takahira,
2 to l, won; Star Bottle, to 1, sec
ond; Reybourn, to ., third Time
1:201-5.
Third race, the Rennert handicap.
mtle-Chepontuc, to 1, won; Medita-
ton, to 2, second; EthOn third. Time
1;49.
Fourth race, steeplechase, two miles
-Bersi. 10 TO 5, won; Prince, 20 to l,
second; Xebec, to 1, third. Time
4:31 LIS.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs
Footprint, 9 to 3, won Planutes, s to
5, second; Whist, 8 to 5, third. Time
:5S As
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
Golconda, 5 to 3, won; Plantland, 8 to
), second; Havre, to 1, third. Time
1856.
Seventh race, five furlongs, selling
Miss Ives, to 1, won; Ivyton, 4 to /.
second: Idle Michael, to l, third Time
-1:cI l-5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
AUTO DEALERS NAME
RACING COMMITTEE

Salt Lake City automobile dealers are
to have supervision of the races sched-
uled for Buena Vista track May 9TH and
Sth, when Barney Oldfield and his won
derful Bitten Benz and Ben Kerscher
and his Vanderbilt cup winning OAR
race will dispense the thrills that go
with racing the modern Juggernauts.
A meeting of the Automobile Dealers
association was held last night in the
Commercial club rooms, fourteen mem
bers being present. A racing commit
tee consisting of Sam Sharman, L. j.
Gilmer and Carl Horst was appointed
to arrange the local events and events
for local cars and to appoint the Of
ficials to preside during the races. The
meet will be sanctioned by the Ameri-
can Automobile association, and if Old
field succeeds in getting the worlds
track record of so AS seconds, the gov
erning body will recognize il as official
and Salt Lake will get the credit for
probably the most important record on
the slate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
TAKES ANOTHER
FEATURE AT OAKLAND
FL Moline, Heavily Played, Makes
Good in Second Race-May
Sutton Entry Refused.

Oakland, April 27.-Raleigh was
again to the front al Emeryville today,
winning the PleasantOn handicap from
some clever performers.
The heavily played Ell Moline took
the second race in clever style.
hlrsch baum has beer reinstated by
the Anaconda Jockey club to ride for
D. M. crane and William Hawke only.
The entry of May Sutton was refused
owing 10 inconsistent running. She
made poor showing today. Results:
FIRST race SIX furlongs, selling-NO
99inmarte s 1lS' Thomas, ; to l., won;
ond; Recon, 50, Kent, IS to 8, third
Iime-l:14 is. CObleskill, May SUIT
ton, Sainest and San Luis finished as
named.
Second race. six furlongs-Elmino "a,
Kederts, II to 8, won; Dorothy Led
gett, 100, Thomas, IS to 5, second !:
rather Downey, l01. Beyan,. 20 to /,
terIines We 49, ZS Nettths' Chito
Mack, Maybell Hollander and Sir Fret
ful finished as named.
Third race, futurity course, selling
Goldfinns III, Mentry, 2 to 1, won; Kid
of Fortune, Sc, Thomas, to 1, third.
Tlme-1:lO- Faneuil Hall and Balronia
finished as named.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth,
Pleasanton hanGicap-Raleigh 1913, Cal
laghan, to 5, won; Miles, IS, Thomas,
6 to ], second; Inclement, SO. Vandu-
sen, to 1, third. Time-1:45 As. Bish-
op W. and Whidden finished as named.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Delmas,
SO, Kederis, Il to 1, won; Kaiserhoff.
1O9, Williams, to 1, second; Hush
Money, 109, COburn, to l, third. Time
i Al 2-5. Dixie Dixon. DR.. Downey.
Sainotte, Oreline and Silver Line fin
ished as named.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Hampass
100, Selden. to 2 won; Anne MCGEE,
100, Thomas, 5 to 2, second; Preten-
sion, 101, Callaghan. 10 to 1, third.
Time-1:40 As. Little Buttercup, Dene.
ketcheL Birth, My Pal and Gretchen C.
also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
MCFARLAND AND CLARKE
LEAVE PARIS FOR ZION

Tommy Morgan. the bike rider re-
ceived a letter from Floyd Mcfarland
yesterday from Paris. Mac says that
Jackie Clarke and himself were to
leave for Salt Lake April q. and would
arrive about May s. He said that both
clean up at the Salt Palace this sea-
son, Manager Heagren would have to
produce some new champions.
With the arrival of bike weather"
the riders now in the city are kicking
out the winter kinks in their legs, and
the whir of the wheels around the
saucer is again heard.
Manager Heagren is making many
improvements at the track for the COM
fort of the fans, and a great season is
ahead. The amateurs are beginning to
show up, and the Simon-pures are eX-
pected TO equal the class of the pro-
fessionals who will be seen in action
this seasOn. Even in the jealous east
Salt Lake Is admitted to have the ban
ner crew Of speed stars in all branches
for the 1910 season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

Oakland. April 27.-FOllowing are the
entries for tOmOTrOW's EmeryVille
races. Weather cloudy; track fast.
First race, four furlOngs, purse-LiZ-
ard, Abe Slupsky, 112; Abigail K, Sir
Bon, Mammie Woods, Osaudene, Wa
banan, 100; Zlata Brana. 1O4; West
Point. 1872; Dolly V. B., Lady NJ. NJ,
Abella, 80.
Second race. eleven-sixteenths mile,
selling-Sweet Basil, Rey FL Tovar, 112;
W. V Brumby, Gelico, 1O9; Silk, 1O7;
Eel, Miss Roberts, Glare, *Gaiene Gale,
Electrowan, QuatTina, LaPetite, 102.
Third race, one mile, sening-ArgO-
maui, III: Port Malone, los; Beauman,
Marburg, 107; Adena, LOG; Redeem. Sc.
Fourth race, eleven sixteenths mile,
handicap-Rey HindoO, Likely D1eu-
dome, 10; Enfield, los; Fernando, 100;
Binocular, 90; Napa Nick, 80
Fifth race, one mile and twenty
yards, selling-Gene Russell, Special
Delivery, 112; Banrose, Martinmas, Pre-
tension, LOG; Fredonia, 100; Camera, so;
Tom O'Malley, Sc; Cuvina, Elodia B. 81.
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards,
senfng-COppers, CoCksure Goldway,
Aftermath, 112; Steel, III; Matchtulla,
los; Ground and Round, 10Y; Oranate,
los: Springban, 1O4; Nasmerito, 102;
eddie Graney, SO.
Apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28

have been posted by practically all of
the motorists.
Among those that will head parties
are: A. G.. MahOn, Bernie White, Wal
lace Bransford. c. B. Glow. John COnd-
ron, Frank Botterill, w. c. Apologize,
Ben Hartwiek, w. w. Davis, Jack
Shaefer, Charles Kelley, E. 7. Hills,
Bert Bailey, Frank Bray, H. Borman,
Jed Turl1ee, Tony Arnold, w. H. How
ard, Howard Garrett, E. E. Smith and
others.
In the preiiminarles the fans viii see
two matches that look good. Tommy
Fitzgerald, the clever local feather
weight, meets Kid Davis, another Salt
Lake fast one, in a four-round go.
Young Lawrence, the Salt Lake colOred
boy, who showed class by winning from
Ike Cohen, meets Kid Farley. the pride
of the Ogden welteTweights.
The special train returns after the
bout, and viii be back for the last cars.
Both of the principals wound up
training with light work yesterday, and
the trainers pronounced them fit as a
fiddle.
Erlenborn has said that he will show
the Utah boxing fans some class to-
night, but In Sinclair the local fans say
ne will meet more than his match.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28

After the first round, both men
fought viciously, Ketchel playing for
the colored mans body, while the BOs-
ton fighter used a straight left, varied
occasionally with right uppercut. 1t
was one of those damaging blows
which caught Ketchel flush on the
nose near the close of the third round
and started the blood flowing in
stream.
Langford thereafter played for the
damaged organ, driving his long left
straight to the face repeatedly. This
attack seemed to unnerve Ketchel, and
he swung wildly at times, while Lang
ford was always cool. AS the men
rushed to q clinch just as the bell
sounded for the close of the fourth
round, Ketchel drove a vicious left into
Langfords body, and the coIored fight
er's eyes closed and his mouth opened.
He was plainly hurt, but what might
have proved a dangerous situation for
him was aVerted by the bell.
Ketchel pursued his usual tactics of
forcing the fighting. There was not a
moment during the battle that he was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
GREAT ATHLETIC FIELD
FEATURE OF NEW TRACK

Jack Prince. the motorcycle track
promoter, said last night that he had
practically completed arrangements for
the site of the three-lap track, and
that things looked good for the track.
MIR. Prince plans more than a motor
cycle track in his new venture in fact,
an athletic field on which every kind
OF sport can flourish. The space in
side the track will be 600 feet in dia-
meter. giving ample room for a base
ball diamond, football field and other
field sports. \ quarter mile cinder
track for Marathon running and all
track and field events will be run in
side the board track
The grands tand running 1000 feet
above the track will give seating room
for 1000 persons, and as fast as the
demand increases the seats will be con-
ttnued around the track.
An athletic field of the kind proposed
by Mr. Prince has long been needed in
Salt Lake, and fans of all outdoor
sports hope that it Will pull through.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
SOCCER CUP PLAY WILL
BOOM THIS WEEK

In a practice game with Fort Doug
las yesterday the Salt Lake soccer
eleven won, scoring 4 goals TO the sol
diers' 2. 1t was a fast game and
showed that the soldiers must be
counted on for the Daynes cup series.
The men selected to represent Salt Lake
against Eureka Saturday afternoon at
Fort Douglas are: Brown, Donaldson,
Graham, Gosh, Bromley, Adamson, Blu
chanan, Ansell, Collins, Simpson and
Churchill. The eleven is composed Of
veteran players and Salt Lake expects
to win the cup.
A new Salt Lake entry for the Daynes
cup came to light yesterday in the
Building Trades Football assOciat ton
club. James Agilnee was elected pres
ident T. 7. Damn, vice president; F.
Hall, treasurer and D. Hutchinson sec
rotary. The club will be represented
by a strong eleven.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28

Although the outcome is hard to fore
cast, the hackers of each boy have been
supporting their choices and the rivalry
is strong in many quarters, as well as
in the rival camps.
Sinclair and his party leave this
morning for Ogden. Yesterday the To-
cal boy said that he never was in bet
ter shape, nor had ever felt more con-
fident of winning. With his cleverness
and strength and his punch, which is a
marvel for a boxer of his weight, Sin
clair is held TO have better than an even
chance against the veteran Erlenborn.
Taking away all partisanship, it seems
that each boy has an equal chance to
win, but not without having to put up
a great battle.
In Ogden Erlenborn has made a small
host of hackers, and he will have a
large backing, both from Salt Lake and
the Junction city.
The special Rio Grande train leaves
for Ogden at p. m, and the first pre-
liminary will go on promptly at $3.50
o'clock. The advance sale of seats here
has been the largest for any boxing
contest in ogden in years. and fully
500 Salt Lake fans are counted on.
Starting in the afternoon, the auto
mobile brigade will leave Salt Lake for
ogden, and the run promises to be
distinct feature, as wagers on the time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
FEATHERS RECOGNIZE
ENGLISH WEIGHT SCALE

San Francisco, April 27.-It was
agreed last night by Charley Harvey,
representing Jem Driscoll, and Ben
Selig, acting for Abe Attell, that the
two little fighters who are to battle
for the featherweight championship at
COffrOth's arena in COlma, on July 2,
shall weigh I26 pounds four hours be-
fore the fight. This is the recognized
featherweight limit in England. Har-
vey arrived last night in company with
Joe Thomas. who is to fight Billy
Papke on May IA.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28

Notwithstanding his trouble, Jeffries
was on the road for his usual ten-mile
spin this morning. He also skipped the
rope for half an hour.
With the repairs to the river dam
completed and the water restored to
high level, Jeffries has turned his at
tention today to rowing. sport in
which he has taken great interest since
the establishment of his training camp
at this place. While he puts great en-
ergy into his road work, handball and
other exercises, the former champion
appears to find his greatest pleasure on
the river, and gave his personal atten-
ton to the work on the dam in order
to hasten repairs.
Acting upon the advice of her doc
tors. Mrs. Jeffries will not return to
camp this week, greatly to her hus-
bands disappointment. She is recover
ing rapidly, but it is thought unwise
to move her for the present.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28

Jeffries' old trouble has returned to
him, the trouble that caused the post
pOnement of his match with Munroe.
While nothing serious is feared as a re-
suit Of the eruption, it has been caus-
ing a great deal of worry around the
camp for the last few days, and the ex-
champion himself has been in a some
what feverish state of mind.
According to Manager Sam Berger,
there is nothing to worry about. He
explained that Jeffries had been pOul-
ticing the sore spot for some time, and
all that was necessary to effect a rapid
and permanent cure was the knife of
q surgeon.
Jeffries had planned to box a warm
set with ChOynski and Armstrong, and
number of visitors were on hand to
see the workout. Berger entered the
gymnasium Just before the program be-
gan and made his announcement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28

Cleveland, April 27.-Cleveland won
its first home game of the season to-
day, defeating Chicago 8 to z. The
whining run was scored by Kruger
in the ninth inning. He started with
single and Turner sacrificed. LajOie
was passed purposely, and Stovah
singled to right, scoring Kruger.
Kruger scored the run that tied the
score in a most peculiar way: He
reached the first on his third strike,
which was a wild pitch, stole second
and third, and scored on Payne's bad
throw. Score: r. H. Z.
cleveland .3 6
Chicago ...-.. ........Z L
Observation-Disclosures and Bemis;
Walsh and Payre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
ENGLISH RACES.

Newmarket, England, April 27.-The
two thousand guineas stakes for entire
colts and fillies fOaled in 1907, distance
one mile, was won by Lord ROsebery's
Neil Cow here today. The winner was
ridden by Danny Maher. Lemberg was
second, and H. p. Whitney's Whisk-
broom, ridden by 'Skeets" Martin, was
third. Thirteen horses started.
The Wilbraham plate of two hundred
sovereigns for two-year-old fillies, last
four furlongs of the ROuS course, was
won by H. p Whitney,s Lady Frivolous
filly. Nectarine IL was second. and the
Baroness Lafleche filly third. There
were twelve starters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
SOCCER AT ILLINOIS.

Urbana, ILL.,, April 27-Soccer foot
bail will make its debut as a sport on
Illinois field today. when the first Uni
versity of Illinois eleven organized will
line up against the crack team from
the Christian Brothers college Of St.
Louis, where soccer has been a princi-
pal sport for some years. No admission
will be charged, in order to insure in
terest, for the rooters are inclined to
view the sport with pessimism.