davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-19


When Chicago refused to waiver on
Jack Flynn, thereby depTlving Wash
fngton OF the first Daseman. Il was
thought it was simply in order that
the Cubs might use him 20 send to
some minor league IN payment for some
other player
Now. however, It appears as though
Murphy put in a claim on the player
as he actually wants him as an under
study to Frank Chance Z viii be re-
uemoered that large part OF last
season and the year before the Chicago
manager was forced TO remain on the
bench because OF injuries. and Mur-
ply insists that in declining to allow
Flynn TO slip away he did so simply to
fOrtify the cubs IN case Chance should
be laid up.
Murphy seems 10 realize now that
Flynn viii not submit to being shifted
around at the pleasure Of an ovTer.
and II Pittsburg passes the first base
man along 10 Chicago he viii either be
held by the Cubs or viii name the club
70 which he wants 20 60 IN the minors
A couple OF years ago Flynn was or
dered to Milwaukee, but refused TO go,
and finally won his point By Being
transferred 20 St Paul, the city Of his
choice
That's a fine proposition Of Tavi-ez the
worlds champions losing a pair Of
games in one day TO those smoked
teams IN Cuba The trip has been a
grand jov-ride for the Athletics. but has
not added in the least to the prestige
of baseball or the Island or in the
Freeman Is Held
Jerry Freeman vii not play here next
year.
The big first bassman. satisfied that
he IS now sufficiently developed 10 re
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

would have to be made captain until
he had at least shown his speed
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

ollie Pickering's batting eye Is slowly
dimuing. HIS output for the past sea
son was E percentage Of a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
FOUR YEAR RULE
REFUSED BY PROVO
B. Y. U. Decides Adoption of Confer
cncc Rule Would Destroy Prac-
tically It's School Athletics.
lsnecIal 10 Tho Nows.>

Provo Feb. 25,-As a result of the re-
cent action of the intercollegiate Athletic
conference at which the four-year rule
was adopted. the athletic council of the
b. Y u has decided to withdraw It's
entry from the state track league this
year and depend for dates upon teams
from other states. The action was taken
for the reason that B. Y. U. could not
present even a fairly successful team
under the proposed rule.
Ever since the meeting of the confer
ence on Feb. 20 there has been feeling
that B. Y. U. could not accept tho ac-
ton taken. The matter has been tolked
about very generally here and tho re
suit of the council meeting was fore
gone conclusion. ono of the greatest OF
objections to the operations OF the four
year rule was that 1T would practically
strip the Provo teams of their point
winners and that 1t would be years be-
fore il could even begin TO hold It's own
with competing teams
The spring schedule of track meets Will
be modified materially. A meet with
Stanford has been all but arranged and 1t
is probable that both Nevada and Idaho
win be given dates. 1t is planned to
make a trip to Idaho and meet the Gem
state boys on their own grounds. There
is already n contract. made last year, to
meet the U. of L, Just how the whole
matter will solve itself Is a matter OF
much concern at Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
GREAT BALL TEAM
WILL VISIT CITY.
Chicago White sox VIII Arrive In Salt
Lake Monday on Way to
The Coast.

The famous Chicago White Cox, for
mer world baseball champions VIII pass
through Salt Lake over the Denver "
Rio Grandc railroad Monday on their
way to the coast. where they VIII train
for the coming long season on the dla-
during which time President Comlskey
will arrange for n game to be played In
Salt Lake on March 80, when the team
makes its return trip. Bert MarGetts Is
already organizing team 10 cross bats
with the big leasuers.
a special train will carry the ball play
ers, numbering 30 in all who are accom-
panied by President oomiskey and his
family. together with many representa-
tiyes of the Chicago press. After tho
training season on the coast the men
will be divided into two teams. the first
which Will be composed largely of tho
men who VIII form the regular nine
journeying east over the southern route
and the second playing in Reno. Ogden,
Salt Lake. and various other points In
Kansas and Nebraska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
Cl0UDLIGHT BEATS
BARRIER AND WINS

Oakland. Feb A.-FoYorites Jared badly
in the heavy going at Emoryville today
One OF the upscts WAS in the Temescal
handicap. for which Mailman was an
odds-on favorite. The lightly Weighted
Cloudlight beat tho barrier. and won all
the way.
Kid North was another odds-on favor
ite to disappoint Descendant leading all
most from the start. Results:
First race. futurlty course, purse-Dc-
scendant ll0 (Mentry) 10 l. won; Basel.
100 (Vosper) Ii to l. second; Kid North
10 (Shilling) to 10. third; tlme-l:l4 2-5.
Ocean View. Babe Nicely, Cirio and Sat
suma, Jr, finished as named
Second race, six furlongs. selling-Il-
lusion. 101 (Vosper TO l. won; No
Quarter. los (Shllling) 9 to TO- second t:
Chtterlings. lo5 tSelden) to / third:
time-1i As. Ornate, Andy and Banarks
finished us named.
Third race. six furlongs. sclling-Graco
G.. Ill (Martin) Ii to Q. won; Thistle
Belle. lW (Page) to q second. For
deilo, lis (Powers) II TO 10. third; time
.l6l Is. Ampedo and Margaret Randolph
finished as named.
Fourth race. flve furlongs. Temescal
andicap-Cloudlight. 100 (Martln) TO l.
ond; Hamper. 1o5 CPage) ) to l. third;
time-1:01 As. All Alone and Johnny
Lyons finished as named.
Fifth race. one mile. selling-Catalino.
III y " L. MoH, NoilNIie, lp
| Denny II to l. second. Trocha, 10i
| (Page) to /. third; time-1 20 2-5. Gene
| Russell, Colbert. Peggy O'Neal. Home
| less, LItholin and Eleanor Robson fn-
| ished az named.
| Sixth race. six furlongs, selling-Thom-
| as Calhoun. lib (Shilllng) even. won; De-
| neen, Ill (Cotton) 10 to ! second. Ham,
pass. 100 (Vosper) to l. third. time
| lie 10 DIR. Downio. Valance. Bcmay
| Thco Case. Biased. Mussy, Balnado and
Joseph S. Gibson finished as named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
AT JUAREZ.

Junrez, Mexico. Feb. 24.-Ocean Queen,
at 1 to l. won the handicap at seven fur
longs by q head at TerraZas park today.
Meadow, the favorite, was second. Sum-
mary:
First race selling. seven furlongs-
Hlmalaya, liz (Rice) 5 to 2. sccond Vo-
hommc. lM (McCahey) Z to 1. third;
time ;25 20. Rubiolas Fred Mulholland.
Tom Franks. Camera and Billy Taylor
also ran.
Second race, selling, five and half
furlongs-Flying Pearl: ITO tMolesw7orth)
o TO l, won; Reuben. l07 (Garner) TO l,
second; Elder, 1l2 (Smith) to l. third;
ume-1 on 20. Valley Stream. Dick Yes
tai, c. j, Cox. Regards. Enmorke, Myr-
tie Dixon Dandy Dancer. Unclo Walter
and Lillian Ray also ran.
half furlongs-Iwalani. 1O7 q WILSON, 1s
to !, won. Mary Rudd. 107 (McCahey)
TO l. second. Little Dick. 10 (Lowo) S tc
J. third; tme-41 seconds. Sinfolks
Brave Withers. Solid. Cliola, Dreamy and
Ina also ran. Candy Kid fell,
Fourth race, seven. furlongs-Ocear
Meadow. 122 (Rlce) IL to 8. second; Ger
man Silver. % (J. Wilson, to 1. third
time-l:26. Lady Esther also ran.
Fifth race, selling. SIX furlongs-Hid-
den Hand, LOG (Gnrner) TO S. won: Lad,
Adelaide. ss (J. WILSON, 13 to l, second
Hardly Son. 81 tBenescoten) l6 to L third
time-1:12 3-s. Calves. B. J. swanner
Judge Shortall, Deuce and Albion Fl
also ram
Sixth race. selling, one mile-Miss Wig
liant lo3 (Joncs) 10 to l. won: Pelleas
104 (GarneE) to S. second; Prince o.
CASTLE, 101 (Molesworthl 10 to !, third
time-1.4o Ora Sudduth, Contestec
George Guyton. Associate. Mauretanif
and The Stckler also ran-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
YOKEL WILL TRY
FOR WORLD HONORS
Alderman to Defend His Title Of
Champion Wrestler at Salt Lake
Thcater Tonight.

AL Alderman, who claims the cham
pionship of the welterwcight division of
wrestlers, and Mike Yokel, athletic In
structor of the Y nj, e. A. meet to-
night on the mat at the Salt Lake thea
ter Willard Bean will act as referee In
what promises 10 be the finest exhibition
of the game seen in Salt Lake In many
years.
Both men ore trained to hair. Some
condition of Ackerman because Of his
late arrival In the city. But his presence
has disSipated these fears as ne looks
to be In the best sort of shape. He is a
rugged chap and looks TO be the trained
athlete from tho ground up.
Alderman won the championship from
Alec Swanson OF Now York. In 1900. and
has held 1t since that time. Swanson had
been In possession of the honor for two
years prior to that time, winning it from
Harvey Parker. who had held 1t for 10
years.
Notwithstanding the reputation AID
evident class of AckcrmaD, his opponent
has a strong following, who pin their
faith on Yokel. The local man is popu-
lar and says that he thinks he can wear
his man down and get him eventual
ly. No arrangements have as yet been
mnde for the prelminnries. but 1t Is
probable that a number of the Y. NJ. c.
A. mat artists will be sen in their favor
Ito sport
Indications point to a record house
Practically all of the seats have beer
sold. The men are at weight and Will
weigh in officially at o'clock this aft
ernoon at the Y. NJ, c. A. The first pre-
llminary Will go on at S:16 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
BIG GAME SATURDAY
AROUSES INTEREST
B. Y. U. Five and Y. NJ. G. A. Meet for
State Honors-Univcrsity
Goes TO Logan.

Tho week Will see practically the end
of the basketball season. the last big
game and tho one which decides tho
state championship. being scheduled for
Saturday night when the champion b.
Y. u team of Provo meets the Y NJ. Z.
A. at the local gymnasium. There Is a
tremendous interest In this game. On
Tuesday last the Y. NJ C, A. boys play
cd the Provo i've at Provo and defeated
them II was but an exhibition game.
however with comparatively little Mt
stake. The teams are very evenly match
ed and Saturday nights contest Will GER
tainly draw tho greatest crowd OF the
season.
Tho university squad left for Logan
this morning where they Will play Il.
Y. c. and the Aggies tonight and Satur-
day These games Will complete the
schedule for the state schools and VIII
have no effect whatever upon the league
standing Tho visit of the u. to Logan
Is always looked forward to by the boys
with eagerness, for there Is much good
feeling and comradeship between the
schools and the presence of visiting
team at any of the schools means much
In a socnl way,
At Provo tonight the l.. D. 5. Y hvc
plays its last game with 3. Y. u. The
Salt Lake boys do not express confidence
in winning the game against the cham
pions but say that they are going to keep
down the score and make the last Provo
1--WE know that they have been playing.
Manager Sharp will take with him Capt.
IIund, Keslcr. Snow, BrogSs, Stevens
and GALLAGHER.
A feature OF the past week In basket
ball circles has been the action of tho
Granite athletic directors In refusing to
allow the team to play moro games with
the Salt Lake high. The ruling was made
because of alleged undue roughneSs, The
other teams of the league Will be play
ed upon the scheduled dates. but Gran
itc Will have no more contests with tho
high this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
BATTLING NELSON
WANTS ANOTHER GO
Defeated Champion Says Contest Was
Stopped Too Soon-Through
Ogden OH Way East.
1Snnclal to The Ncws.l }

Ogden, Utah, Feb. 25.-"After my
fight with Cyclone Johnny Thompson
in San Francisco in April. l will be
ready for a return fight with Ad VOL
CAST 1 will make side bet of $4,000
on the result and $4,000 that he cannot
stop me in 20 rounds"
Such was the statement made this
morning by Battling Nelson, who, ac-
companied by his brother Arthur, and
Manager ]. r. Robinson, passed
through Ogden en- route to Chicago,
where he opens a theatrical engage
mcnt next Sunday afternoon.
The ex-llghtwcight champion still
bore the marks of his recent fight with
Wolgast His face is badly swollen.
He remained in his berth In state
room while in Ogden. Nelson said that
he would train at Jim Mays Reno. Ne
vada, ranch for his fight with Thomp-
son and then. after defeating the Cy-
clone, would force Wolgast into O re-
turn match.
In spanking of the recent fight with
Wolgast, Nelson said:
II was sorry the fight was stopped.
but ] guess Smith thought 1 was go
Ing owing to the smear of blood on
my face. 1 was in better shape then
than at times during my fight with
Cans at Goldflcld, and. had the fight
not been stopped, the result would
have been different
"Wolgast had no punch left whereas
I always have that knockout blow in
reserve. I am confident that l can
whip Ad in q return match. 1 gave
Cans a return match and I expect
Wolgast to do the same by me. The
swelling In my face is going down and
l am eating like a hired man."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
NELSON SHOWS SIGNS
OF HIS RECENT FIGHT

Reno. New. Feb A-Battling Mel
son, cX-lghtwcIght champion, accompa-
MED by his brother. Arthur, and Man
ager Robinson. passed through Reno to-
day on No 10 en- route to Chicago. Both
Nelson and his manager stated that tho
Dane Will meet Cyclone Thompson In
around fight at San Fran
cisco some time during the last week In
April or the first week In May. Robin
son stated that the fight will be held In
structed for that purpose, and will be
tho first 15-round mill held In
San Francisco in recent years. Louis
Blot will promote the fight. Robinson
stated that formal announcement of the
iaeson- Thompson fight will be made
from the stage in Chicago. Nelson ap-
pcarcd on the rear emo of the train and
greeted somo OF his friends.
He presented very much battered
countcnance and Is apparently In poor
spirits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
National League Magnates
Consider Catcher Kings Case

Cincinnati. Feb. 2i-John Killing. former
star catcher OF tho Chicago National
league baseball team, must show cause
to tho national baseball commission why
he should be restored to good standing
as a player This mandate Is also ex-
tended to tho management of the Chicago
club.
Because of lack OF evidence. tho su-
preme court of baseball today refused to
take action on Kings petition for rein
statement. Tho case was discussed Mt
length. and then laid over for future
consideration.
King and President Murphy of tho Chi
cago club are asked to furnish the COM
mission with copies OF all the corre-
spondcnce that has passed between them
since the close of the playing season OF
1915 They arc given flve days In which
to present this evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
AT JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville Fla, Feb A.-The Gcntle-
mems race, carded feature at Moncrief
park today. WAS more or less fiasco.
Ballot Box, the favoritc. ridden by Mr..
Wright. was tho medium of a world of
unfavoTable criticism Wright did not
appear to make a move until the race
was lost to Tivollni. SUMMARY:
First race three and a-halI flrlongs.
seflinB-New Star, s, to ], won; Abo Attell.
9 to z second; Hawhllkc, s to l, third
time@4 1-5 seconds. @Asf
Second race. six furlongs, selling
Havro. 8 to l. won; Enlist, 80 to 1, SEQ
ond: Horace E., to Q. third; time
Zig 30
Third race. Gentlemen's race. milo and
seventy yards. sclling-Ttvolini. to 5,
won; Gramear. to /, second; Ballot
Box. 8 to g. third: time-l6S s-5.
Fourth race, mile, purse-Dr Holzberg,
Z to 10. won; Royal Captive, 10 to i. sec
ond: Sir Catesby, 1e to /. third; time
1:A rs.
Fifth raco, soven furlongs. pursc-Thc
Golden Butterfly. to l. won; FulniI. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
SMALL FORTUNE is
OFFERED BY CARNEGIE

Plttsburg, Pa. Feb 2.-Andrew
Carnegie has offered $4,000 TO the first
pupil In his school of technology hero
who produces a hcavierthan-aIr ma
chine that Will fly and be of some COM
merclal value.
The first meeting of the Carnegie Tech
School Aero club was held yesterday.
Owing to n high wind that blew across
Schenley park and farms. where the first
tests were to be made. only two machines
were sent up, Both made short flights
of 800 wards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25

Kansas City, Feb. AT am perfectly
willing TO submit all the evidence In my
possession to the national commission" "
said John King today.
The only statement I am prepared to
make to the national commission is that
/ put practically all l had into a private
enterprise in this city and had to remain
here to look after II, When the manage
ment OF the Chicago club realized my
situation l was given an indefinite leave
of absence"
Tho King case has been widely dis
cussed In baseball circles. King had O
three-year contract with Chicago, but
last spring declined to report and remain-
cd away from the club oil season. He
did not go to an outlaw league, and tho
only complication in his cnse was that
he organized n semi-professlonal club.
which took part In few games with a
semi-professiond team in Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
ANOTHER ADMINISTRATION
CONSERVATION MEASURE

Washington, Feb. 25.-Another admin
istradon conservation measure this
time contemplating exchanges OF Indian
allotments with view to roserving pow
or and reservoirs sites Is proposed In a
draft of a bill submitted to the house by
Secy. OF the Interior Ballinser.
The proposed measure authorizes the
secretary to set nsidc and reserve lands
chiefly valued as power and reservoir
sites before the surplus lands are opened
to settlement: authorizes cancellation of
patents issued for allotmcnts with Such
sites and reimbursement of tho Indians
for their improvements and the re-allot.
ment of such Indian alottees on other
lands within the irrigable areas OF tho
reservation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND,
WANTS CITY CHARTER

Providence, R. l.. Feb. 25.-A city
charter for Warwick. said to be the
largest town N the United States, will
be requested from the general assembly
next year. according to a statement
today by Republican Committeeman
Charles r, Brayton. who Is a resident
of the town. An Incorporation of War
wick as city would settle the contro-
versy now pending relative to a divi-
sion of the town. which is composed OF
several villages. The towns population
Is more than $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
REVERSALS IN FORM
AT INDOOR TENNIS

New York. Feb, 24-The finals OF both
the singles and doubles we're reached to-
day in the National Indoor Lawn Tennis
championship. The singles produced re-
versals OF form. as r. A. Holden. Jr
Yale. defeated the four-times holder OF
the championship, w {. Grant, 81 6-3
In the other match c.. f. Touchard dis
posed of Carl r Gardner. 6L. e-2
In the doubles. NJ. s.. Charlock and w.
Is. Cragin, Jr., defeated c. A. Cragin and
A. S. Cragin, TO. Ga. md Touchnrd and
Gardner, from the Pacirc coast, defeat
ed 3. NJ Phillips and E. F. Leo. 6-4. ca
The doubles championship will be decided
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
FINE GYMNASIUM
FOR GRANITE HIGH

A decision has been reached by the board
OF directors of the Granite high school
to erect a fine now gymnasium for tho
students and architects hnvo met of late
and have sketched out In the rough Just
what the new structure Is TO be. There
is planned a running track, a swimming
pool, together with oil the apparatus for
physical development The gymnasium
will be of the standard dipensdon5 in
order TO facilitate tho basketball games.
The building Is to be erected on the va
cant lot Just south of the school, on
Fourteenth South and Fifth East streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
HUNDRED PLAYERS
IN GREAT BLIZZARD
Big Lcaeucrs Snowbound in Arkansas
NO Baseball Practise at
Hot Springs.

Hot Springs. Ark, Feb. 2.-Nearly a
hundred ball players from major and
minor league circles nre snowbound In
hotels and boardinghouses here.
The blizzard. which cut into their plans
struck the vopor valley yesterday, ne
cessituting street clothes for the ball
tossers. Runs were attempted over tho
Hot Spring mountain by several but the
going was 30 heavy that they quit and
visited the office of Harry Meyers. gov
ernment superintendent of the reserva-
tlon. asking permission to do indoor work
al the United States gym for soldiers
and sailors. Meyers Is an old ball play
er himself and has wired to Washington
for instructions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
NORTHWESTERN ALUMNI
INVESTIGATE ATHLETICS

Chicago. Feb. 25.-Athletics at North
western university will be rehobilitated.
If plans set on foot yesterday by the
alumni are carried out. Alumni started
an investigation to ascertain the reason
why the purple streamers of the athletes
have trailed In the dust so pcrsistcntly
of late.
given a thorough overhaulIng, accord
ing to the announcement, and athletics
Will be elevated to a par with any school
in the west, A committee of three was
appointed to take action In the matter of
revising the present system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
BOB TAFT GOES IN
FOR GAME OF SQUASH

Now Haven. Conn. Feb. S--Bob Taft.
son of the president, has taken up a now
game He has entered the first Yale
squash tournament, and yesterday won
Squash Is a new gamo at Yale and TAFT,
who has played II on tho White House
courts, is an adept and Is favored for
the championship. Aside from trying
for his class crew. young Taft has been
in no athletics at Yale till he took up
squash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
ABE ATTELL PICKS
UP EASY MONEY

New York. Feb, 24-Abo Attcll. feather
weight champion. put 1t all over Frankie
Neil In a 10-round bout tonight. II was
all Attell's fight from start to finish
Nell was exhausted after the second
round and so far outclassed that IL ap-
peared as IL Attell could have put him
out at any time had he so desired
SO uninteresting was the contest that
the spectators spent a good part of tho
time whistling dreamy waltz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
EAST AND WEST WILL
MEET IN BOAT RACE

Madison. Wis. Feb. 25.-Arrangcments
for boat race between the University
of Washington and Wisconsin were closed
yesterday when Coach F.. S. Ten Egck of
Wisconsin received word from the west
erners that they would come to Madison
on June 4 for the race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
PROVO MAN BUYS
BL00DED STALLION

Chicago, Feb. 25.-The Patchen Wilkes
stock farm consignment brought the
highwater mark in tho fourth day of the
aution at the stock yards yesterday. the
high price being 1890 for Thomas Stokes
G:25) by Peter the Great the stallion
sold to c. A. Hutton of Provo, Utah. Tho
next highest prlco was $3.50, which was
paid for Miss Willis. a 2-ycar-old Peter
the Great fllly. she going to s. ]. Thor
onton of Minneapolis. MINI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
ROGERS IN TRAINING.

Jaok Rogers who is matched for q box
Ing contest with Tim Crowley to take
place ut Park City on March IL, has gone
Into activo training Mt the Log Cabin.
Rogers extends an Invitation to oil tho
husky followers OF tho ring to box with
him during his training
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
GAME GOES BY DEFAULT.

The Twenty-soventh ward second team
failed TO appear ut the Twentieth ward
gymnasium Thursday night and the
Eighteenth ward second five was given
the gamc by default
The Eighteenth ward firsts obtained n
victory over the Twenty-seVcnth ward
team by score of o7 to 20.