davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
BULL FIGHTS BEGIN
At SALTA|R JULY z
Spanish Festival Will Continue
Eight Days; Thrill at Every
Performance.

That the Saltair management proposes
10 make the Spanish festival at that re
sort one OF the most thrilling and fasci-
mating events ever produced in Salt Lake
is evidenced by the extensveness OF the
arrangements now under way To be sure
that the affair was genuine Felix Robert
tation. was engaged TO direct the entire
festival. In order that the toreadors
dancing girls, etc. were of the real Mexi-
can variety, Robert himself was sent to
forming his troupe. he has purchased
carload of real Mexican fighting bulls to
be used in the exhibitions
The arrangements have proceeded to
the stage where IT is possible TO name
definite date and yesterday the pro-
gramme was completed which calls for
a continuous festival OF eight days dura-
ton. beginning Saturday. July 20. and
continuing through the week, with two
complete programmes on Monday. July
a. The performances will be given In
the evening with the exception Of one
on the afternoon of Pioneer day. This
will be a special event and will have many
big features outside the regular pro-
granme
Plans have been completed for the con-
version of the Saltair hippodrome into a
monster arena and bull ring. 1t is almost
Ideal for this purpose, as almost 10000
persons will be able TO witness the pa
rades. sports and bull fights from the gall
lery and hippod rome seats. In addition
TO these, special box seats, corresponding
to those occupied by royalty in the Mexi-
can and Spanish bull fights, Will be built
around the edge OF the bull ring. Work
on the necessary alterations has already
begun and Will be completed In ample
time. The large hall will afford a splen-
did view Of the exciting events in the
ring, as well as the big parade which is
the opening feature Of the festival.
The troupe OF toreadors being brought
here to assist Roberts will include several
Mexican bull fighters from the City OF
Mexico who have wide regulations. They
will conduct the exhibitions here exactly
the same as In the City OF Mexico or
Madrid, with the exception OF the killing
OF the bulls by the matador and the kill
Ing OF horses by the bulls, These will
be eliminated, but there will be plenty
OF excitement and sensation as the bulls
are specially bred for fighting and the
men who will be In the ring with them
are experienced in getting them into ac-
tion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
ETHEL d. WINS RICH
STAKE In A GALL0I
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BATON1A, July Ethel d won the
$4,000 Brewers Exchange handicap at
Latonia today by four lengths from Ad
ans Express and Round the World. on
in the lead. Ethel ID. was never headed
and won In common gallop.
Summary:
First race. five and half furlongs-
Gagnant, straight Sl2S0, won: Old Chum.
place $3.50, second; Floral Day show So.
third Time, 1:07 rs.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
Alamitos. straight slo.10. won; Alpine.
place $3.50. second: The Reach, show
So 80. third. Time. 1907.
Third race, six furlongs--Prince Gal,
straight $3.50. won. McIvor. place s5 90,
second; John Griffin H.. show s2'7o. third.
Time. i:12 20.
Fourth race, Brewers Exchange ham
dicap, six furlongs-Ethel D.. straight
S14S0. won: Adams ENpross, place 5000.
second; Round the World, show $3.50,
third. Time. 1:l4 2-5.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Nimbus. straight $3.50, won: High Pri-
vate, place $3.50. second; Polls. show
$3.50. third. Time, Lac 35.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
Fireman. straight $3.50. won; Forehead,
place $3.50, second; Longhand. show
$40, third. Time. 1:45 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

we'll entry and with Chester Krum and
Arasee opposing Sake. it seemed lusi
little foolish 70 back him. but the
brown steed showed he could go q
mile and seventy Yards even better
than the much-touted Chester Krum
Stieker was second and Arasee third
The time was "A Is. within ne-6ftb
second Of the track record. Specu
lstors who had Sake could easily dis
tinguish him as he sprinted along and
their cries of enthusiasm as he came
of bettors who had placed the bank
roll on Chester Krum or Arasee.
Pickaninny Wins Fifth.
Another surprise came in the fifth
race when Pickaninny won. She had
to beat Banorella. John H. Sheehan
Marie Hyde and Tommy McGee, but
she did it. Marie got the place and
Banorella showed
Jack Stryker was the bogus "good
thing in the last race. Chief Desmond
was also popular. With the exception
of Belden, the 100-to-1 shot, every
horse in the race seemed better liked
by spectators than Hammeraway, but
the Crispen & Singleton gelding tr
umphed impressively.
Many spectators then recalled that
he ran good third the other day and
wondered why they did not think Of il
before the race was run.
Margaret Randolph, fairly well
backed for place and literally played
to show. was second and Critic was
third
A big crowd was present yesterday
In most cases those who went out fairly
certain they would win were losers
while fhose wIo went for q davis ho1i.
day came home with fat pocketbooks.
The management is making prepara'
tions to take care of tremendous
crowd on the Fourth of July. The
rich purses mentioned in the forego
ing will attract the equine stars and il
is predicted that Independence day will
see all records for attendance shattered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
FEW YOUNGSTERS
HA We STOOD TIE,
Only Seventy-nine Recruits KEPT Ot
Nearly Four Hundred Roped i'm Last

or the 3S6 minor league players who
were purchased, drafted and taken back
under optional agreements by the sixteen
big league teams last fall, only seventy
nine have stood the acid test and OF this
number fully dozen or more will prob
ably find their way back into the minors
before another month is pest.
Last fall was a record breaker when
IL came 10 frantic efforts on tho part OF
the big lcaguers to strengthen the weak
spots in their line-ups A small army of
players WAS purchased while an unusual
ly large number was drafted later on.
In addition. thore We're several players
out under optional agreements who were
recalled.
Cleveland has retained more youngsters
than any other club in either of the
major circuits, Cleveland. however was
wedding out lot OF veterans and natur-
ally cast It's net for more youngsters than
any Of It's rivals. Consequently, thirty
FIVE players were taken from the minors
and of that large number eleven survive,
while one other. Catcher Nunamaker, Is
with Boston in the American. Six Is
the most any other club kept. that being
the number OF recruits that managed TO
stick with Detroit Boston Washington,
81. Louis and the Philadelphia Nationals.
Pittsburg has seven new men, but four
OF them were tried last fall.
The Boston and New York Nationals
landed the fewest i've wires among their
recruits. Boston retaining only Wilbur
Good. while. Catcher Hartley is the only
youngster that McGraw has hung on to-
The Cubs drew In nets with twenty-s seven
youngsters. but of that large number
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
CHANCE OUT OF GAME
FOR REST OF SEASON
Peerless Leader of Cubs Col
lapses; Develops Clot
on Brain.
BY Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, July Following a
collapse on the local National league
field today, Frank Chance, manager OF
the Chicago Nationals, was ordered by
physicians to quit playing baseball for
the rest of the season. Chance had
seemingly recovered from the imme-
date effects of his heat stroke tonight
but his condition was pronounced Sc,
rlous.
According to the physician for the
Cincinnati club, Chance has developed
a clot on the brain and excitement or
physical effort might prove fatal to
him at any time.
Chance practiced with his men to.
day under a hot sun, walked over to
the bench and then collapsed Train
ers Of both teams and players partial
ly revived him and took him to the
clubhouse.
From there came a call for doctor
and after DR.. Hines had attended
Chance he was ordered to return to
his hotel. The more serious report of
his condition followed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
ZEUS WINS CANADIAN
DERBY AT FORT ERIE
BY Associated Press.

FORT ERIE, July 1.--The Hildreth en-
iry furnished the winner OF the Canadian
derby today in Zeus. who beat Governor
Gray out nose. The latter came from
Behind in the stretch. and. closing stout
ly. would have won in another stride,
Meridian showed good speed for mile
and then stopped;
First race. about five furlongs-Pug-
gings, 10 .. won: Tipsand. TO /, sec
ond: Cherry Seed. 20 TO ]. third Time,
100 3-5.
Second race, steepechase. short course
Usage. . to 2. won; Dick Shaw. S TO S.
second; Judge Chaplin. to i, third
Time. 4:06 ! %.
Third race. six furlongs-cohort. to 5,
won; Eagle Bird TO I. second; Mont
calm. Is 10 T. third. Time, 1:13 is.
Fourth race. Canadian derby. guaran-
teed value $500, mile and q quarter
Zeus II To 3. won: Governor Cray, 10 L.
second: Whist. to !, third. Time
2;0T 3-5.
Fifth race. one and sixteenth miles
Flint Rock. IL to !. won: Spelbound,
to /. second; Prince Hampton, IL TO 5,
third. Time. LAS Us.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Plate Glass
to 10. won Restigouche. ) TO 1. second
Naushon. 2 to ], third. Time. 1:25 As.
Seventh race. mile and seventy yards
Colonel Ashmeade, z 10 .. won; oalehurst
TO 2. second, Leah. to l, third. Time
l:io 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
ATHLETIC RESULTS
PROVE DISAPPOINTING
Americans Participate in Inter-
national Amateur Games
Held in London.
BY Associated Press.


LONDON. July 1.-The best athletes In
the United Kingdom, strong delegations
from Canada and Australia and few
Americans and continentaIs competed in
the Amateur Athletic association cham
pionships at Stamford Bridge today.
Weather conditions were excellent. but
results disappointing.
several holders OF worlds records took
part, Dnt no records were broken. Most
OF the performances were mediocre. The
American representatives Included F. L..
Ransdell OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania, Harry Gisslng OF the New York
Athletic club, J. r. Fitzpatrick OF Yale
letio club.
RamsdelI won the 100 and 22o-yard
aeasshes. both In slow time Gissing won
nis heat in the half-mile run. but he got
Canada sent Frank L. Lulseman, A.
NJ knox, q, NJ Broch F. Halbhaus and
j L. TAFT, Belhaus won the quarter mile
TAFT finished second IN the mile and
Lukeman won his heat In the 100 yards
ane ss,sss, was second SSqads In the long Jump
who VIII meet the Haryard-Yal team on
July II competed chiefly for practice.
They were not trained to the mark, how
ever.
G.. f. Putnam of Ottawa. Kan, a
Rhodes scholar at Oxford, won the ham
Iner throw with 147 feet n inches A.
y. FloNman. the present British cham
OF 125 feet / inch
The only great enthusiasm of the day
was shown when II was announced that
inc German. b, Paseman had made a
worlds record in the pole vault. The
judges later discovered they had over
measured the height nearly foot
The first event completed was the ham
mer throw, which was won by George F.
Putnam OF Ottawa. Kan. Rhodes
scholar at Oxford. with 147 feet y inches.
#. J.. Ramsdell OF the University OF
won The 1o0yard dash by a few inches.
His time was 10 2-5 seconds.
F. Halbhaus OF Canada won the quar-
ter-mile run by five yards in so As sec
onds.
The final heat of the half-miIe run was
won by H: Braun OF Munich. Time
j 80 As. This was slower than both the
preliminary heats won by Harry Gissing
of the New York Athletic club and NJ
Brock Of Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
SALT LAKE.

Summary: First base on crrors-Boise,
]. Salt Lake. 2. Struck out-By Ma
loney, 3; by Schimpff, /. Bases on balls
of Wells. 3: off Maloney, 2; off Clafin.
base hit--Brooks. Two-base hIts-Case,
Flannigan, Maloney. Flick. Bankenship
t2), DevereauX t2). Sacrifice hits-Stev- :
ems, Flanagan. Flick. Fortier. Schimpff.
Stolen bases-Flannigan. Kellackey,
Blankenship. Double plays--Orr TO Dew
ereauX; Cordtz TO Pendleton. Left on
bases-Boise, 10; Salt Lake, S. Hit by
pitched ball-Maouey. Waters. by
Schimpff: Brooks, by CARRIER: Fortier, by
Wells, Wild pitch--Wells. Passed ball
Brooks. Innings pitched-By Wells 1-3;
Maloney. %; Clafin. 2; CARRIER less
than 10; schImpff, 6. Base hits-on
Wells. |; OF Maloney, 10; off Claflin, /;
off CARRIER. 1; off Schimpff. 10. Time
hours, minutes. Umpire-Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
MEL SHEPPARD
BREAKS RECORD
Continued From Preceding Page.

Irish h-Ameriesn American A. C, first. as feet !
c.. third. "a feet inch
Five mile run-Bonhag,, Irish American
York "A c. seiEPd thrd Time Fl ts5EsFs5 s55o s5 Ne"
Running broad jump-Adams. New York
A. G., first, 28 feet 4-lO Inch A Hearne.
97-1oQ inches; snediger. Olympic club,
San Francisco. third, % feet 5S-l0O inch.
22o-yard hurdle race-Eller. Irish Amer
second; Meyers. Pittsburg 4, A. third,
Time, "a 3-5. Equals the A. a. U. rec
ord. held by winner
o2oyard run--Nelson. Seattle A. c.,
first; Cooke, Cleveland a. G.. second
Drew, Boston a. A., third. Time, 81 As.
Pole vault-E. T, Cooke, Jr., Cleveland
a. c.. FIRST; Coyle. Chicago university,
second; Bellah, Olympic club. San Fran
cisco, third. All tied at IL feet Inches.
In the draw-off they took the above po-
sitions.
Throwing discus-Martin j. Sheridan.
inches; Lee Talbot. Kansas City A. c.,
second 1873 feet u inches; A. NJ Muchs
Chicago A. A., third. 131 feet % inches.
first; Gish, Seattle a. A., second; wyman,
Time, n aeD :4s fiat.
Throwing javelin-sncdigar. Olympic
Gish Seattle A. c.. second, 154 feet 4
inches; Adams. New York A, A., third,
l5s feet inch, Snedigar broke the A.
A. II. record of 163 feet l inch made at
New Orleans last year by Broddof. the
Irish-American A. c.
Hop. step and juinp-D. Ahearne.
Irish h-American A c.. first As feet 16 loo
inches; I. Ahearne. New York a c., sec
ond. sc feet 9S-100 inches: Snedigar.
Olympic club, San Francisco. third, AZ
feet 9s10O inches.
l00-yard daSh--Gwynn Henry, New
York. unattached. first: Rosenherger.
Irish American A. C., second; Martin, Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

only a few are now in the
league. n
The percentage Of drafted pla,
is very small. only sixteen.
some doubtful quantities. beins
at the present time. The
league players who were drafted
arc Blanding of the Maps. Gel
Hallinan OF st. Louis: Bodie "a
nard OF Chicago; Riggert, Kiila
Nunamaker of Boston, and WI
New York,
Nineteen players taken back oI
were kept, eleven In the Amer
eight In the National. Con
forty-four players who were p
prior TO the draft have managed
In fast company for the first q
OF the campaign, 80
A fairly good team could be q
youngsters in either Of the two
For instance. the American lfncC
be as follows: :.
Land, Fisher. Smith, Blair.
Knapp, west, Kater. Lively. Lan
Covington, pitchers: Gainor. fIr
Cunningham. second base; q
Yerkes. shortstop; Elliott, fhir
Jackson. Bodie. Riggert, Meio1
fielders.
II would be rather difficult 70
team OF National league recruits
majority OF those retained are
The best aggregation, howevc1
be: Keefe. Toney. Steele. Al
pitchers; Hartley, catcher; Hum
base; Esmond. second base;
DOYLE. shortstop: Ingerton. TIM
Kaiser, Good and Carey, outfl1I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

summary: First on errors-Bolse, 4;
Salt Lake. 1. Struck out-By Killilay, 8,
by Hummel. a. Bases on balls-On Kill
lay. J, off CARRIER. 2. off Hun!mel. l. Two
base hlts-Stevens. Flick. Hummel. Sac
rifice hits-Flck. Brooks CD, Fortier.
Stolen bases-Case. Brooks. Double play
Bauer TO Flick. Left on bases-Boise,
s: Salt Lake. 5. Wild pitch-Hummel.
Passed balls-Blankenshlp (2). Innings
pitched-By CARRIER. 21-3: by Hummel
2-3. Base hits-Of CARRIER. 4: off Hum
mel 8. Time of game-1 hour and SO min
utes. Umpire-Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
American Aviator Bring
Trophy Won by Englan
+ Year Ago.
CLAUDE GRAHAME- WHIT
DECLINES TO con
Alfred Leblanc of French
Finishes Second in Ia
for Prize.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
LONDON, July This was
day for American sportsmen
land, Charles r. Weyman
American entrant, won the
tional air race for the james
Bennett cup, won last year at M
by Graham White. He made The
four miles in II minutes, 36 IA
or an average speed of sever
miles an hour. Shevalter of the
team and Hamel of the Enr1i|
both fell but were not sorious
At the meet of the Amateur
association. Ramsdell, the Univ
Pennsylvania sprinter, won the
220-yard dashes,
G. II. Putnam, Rhodes schn|
Kansas, won the hammer thro7
Alfred Leblanc of France VA
in the air race with an avera :
miles. Edouard Neuport, Frar
third with an average of a trif
75 miles, while Alec Ogivillie,
other aviator TO complete The
took 100 minutes, averaging abb
miles.
There was much disappoinfm|
Claude Graham White, the Bril-
tor, who won the cup at Belmo
last year, did not compete. He
himself on the ground that only
machine would win. d. Grah
monr. who was entered, did moi
Today's competition proved l
wind as a factor against air r
becoming less important. Fly
morning in high gusty win,
mann made better time than b
the evening when an almost
calm prevailed. 81
There were many exciting n
especially when Newport and
on the failure Of Chevalier, we,
an attempt to win the trop
France. The two Frenchmer
grand flights. but were unable
the performance of the Americ
will carry the trophy back to b
try. N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
JORDAN ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
MADE BY JULIUS JOHNSON

Young Jordan, the clever Greek welter-
weight wrestler. has accepted the chal-
lenge to meet Julius Johnson, the mid
In private for $500 a side. Johnson has
announced that he Will agree to throw
Jordan twice in hour for side bet
Jordan sprained his wrist a few days
ago wrestling Demetral. the Greek de-
mon" but says that he will be In condi-
ton to wrestle Monday. He saws he will
post the bet of $500 on Monday and call
on Johnson to cover IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
BUTTE is FIRST.
Mountmen Lead In Pennant Race In
Breaking Even With Helena.
By Associated Press

Breaking Even With Helena.
BY Associated Press,
BUTTE Mont. July by breaking
even with Helena today in double head
er Butte jumped into first place In the
standing of the Union league clubs. Butte
took the first game by a score of to 3
and Helena the second by to l. both
contests being the fastest and most ex-
citing yet seen on the local diamond this
season. The first game was made In
tensely exciting when. with the score
to ] against Butte In the last half OF
the ninth. McCloskey's players started In
on one of their old-time batting rallies
and on clean hitting won out. The sec
ond game was closely contested. but with
two gone in the ninth Remneas walked
Ames and two singles scored him. giving
Helena the game. With a good chance
TO tie the score in the ninth. In Butte s
half two close decisions worked against
the locals Remncas pitched both games
for Butte.
-INn SGAEnS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Favor Racing Measures,
Ry Associated Press.

ALBANY. n. Y. July Although the
Gettings bills. designed to make loss
stringent the anti-racc track gambling
laws. are pending in the legislature. hum
dreds of teleRrams have been received
by Governor DIX during the last few.
days urging him To approve the measures.
The bills are In position in The scnat te
where they can be taken up for consid-
Grafton at any time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
WILL PLAY D0UBLE-HEADER
AT WALKERS FIELD TODAY

The Budweisers and the d. & R. G.,
teams will play double-header at
Walkers field this afternoon, the first
game starting at 2:30 o clock. Cooper
and Smith will comprise the battery
for the D. & r. G. team and Linan
and Peacock that for the Budweisers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
2. G.. M. I. Wins.

The H. c. M. I. heat the Murray fire.
men yesterday by the score of 10 TO 5.
Barber was In the box for the Il. G. NJ I.
and pitched his usual steady game, and
with the hitting OF his team mates. who
laid down hunts, made singles doubles
triples and with home runs by Blomquist.
Gum and Emberson, had no trouble In
trimming the Murrayites, The fire fight
ers may be able TO put out fires. but they
seemed to have considerable trouble TO
put out the n. c. NJ. I.
The lineups:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Belmont Wins Cup.
Rv Associated Press,

ALEXANDRIA PARK, England. July
mont, won the London cI9 today at one
mile and a quarter. Anchor A. was
second and the Chellys colt third. The
race was worth 1000 sovercigns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
% o o 0 l 0 o ] q
f. % o 0 o q / 0 o OIL

summary: Left on bases-Helena TO.
Butte >. Stolen bases--Wood .. Sacri-
iice hits-Lcvy. Zwickcr Fries Hannah
Two base hlts-Perrlne. Druhot. Runs
batied iu--By Pcrrine I, by Levy l,
Struck out--By Ames 3, by Remueas -
Bases on balls--Off Romness g Hit by
pitched ball--f3y Remneas. Wood. Time
OF game-1 hour and 30 minutes Um-I
pire-Toman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Money Helps To
Make The Man

Money in the bank is more
than money-it is charac-
ter. The man with bank
account is seldom out of
work. His thrift is recog-
nized. 1t makes him a
good workman. If a man is
to be selected for promotion
the man with a bank ac-
count is apt to be chosen.
We solicit the accounts of
those who wish to become
thrifty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
vo out when winning run scored
BUTTE

Summary; Left on bases-Butte. Q: Hell
ena. 3. Stolen base--Elsey. Sacrifice hits
Hannah, Levy. Fries. Two-base hts
Mathes, Wood Marshall, Dockstader.
Runs batted in-By Elsey G). Dockstader
!: by Rem Remness' seN Bases % on bs,,sNofi rTi
Byrd, .; Oft Remneas. /. Passed ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
TROLLEY LEAGUE

The following Trolley league games
will be played today:
Murphy Candy company VS.. West Side
A. c.. at the golf links. at 1890 a. m.
Marietta 4. e. VS.. Backman A c., oil
Backman field. at 10 a. m.
Shamrock A. G. vs, n. C. r. A c. at
Liberty park, at 10 a m.
Salt Lake w 6 I. Works We. the Lib
erty Sheet Metal company, at the Lib
erty park diamond. 1890 a. m.
Players made eligible are Ostler for the
Marrotta 4. G. and Johnson for the West
Side a. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Big Races at the Lagoon on July Fourtl
LAGOON RACING FORM CHART


NJ r.
oooS Value to " ' - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

College Baseball.
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July l.-Waseda
university, 10; Manhattan college
innings.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

a -
Clement
ThIrd
Inn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

at Time
easily
2S22 Purse wo-year-olds
cooo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Index. Horse and Owner.

SI9b Balclla. 3 (P&PCol .104
SS19 New Capital, 4 (Ctn)109
SSl4 Electrowan. 4 Drkr) ITO
1924 Affair. s (Parks&C:) .IO9
S2S6 Glennadeane. 1 (MltI 107
SS0l Swe6e Sam, 6 (Wlsn) l09
ST73 Osaudene, 3 (BasseD 90
SS21 l.. Elizabeth. (Brns) 1o7
S652 Prin. Ina. 4 tNeeser) .107