davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
FLIES TWICE AS
FAST AS EXPRESS
Vedrine, in Monoplane, Makes
Approximately 2OS Miles
i'm 1872 Minutes.
ssY LES MOuLINEAUX

1857 LES MOULINEAUX, France,
March 3l-Pierre Vedrine left Pottiers
In a nonoplane at 6lS o'clock this MORN
ing and arrived here at s:3o o'clock. hav-
ing maintained an average speed OF 9O.2
miles an hour,
AS soon as some minor repairs can be
made, Vedrlue will start again for Pau
In an attempt TO win the Aero clubs cup
for the best flight from Paris TO Pau.
Vedrlnc began the Paris-to-Pau flight
Tuesday, but met with an accident which
compelled him TO descend at Poitiers. He
made 10 miles in three hours and ten
minutes.
Vedr!ne did $50 kilometers (appToxi-
mately 205 miles) in 1872 minutes, One
OF the fastest railroad expresses In
France covers the same general route In
236 minutes,
Discussing the record breaking speed
Vedrine said
II was favored with n light breeze, but
my machine does l30 kilometers Cap
proximately eighty-one miles) an hour
in calm. It will do in the air what, Il
$50 horsepower motor will do over the
best road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
OXFORD IS FAV0RITE In
BETTING, FIVE TO TWO

LONDON. March 31-The Oxford and
Cambridge crews had their final practice
this evening prior TO tomorrow's univer-
sity race over Pitney course. The work
was light, consisting OF only a few
sprints.
Tonight the betting is five to two in
favor Of the dark blues. Cambridge, how
ever, has plenty of admirers and is eN-
pectcd to lead at the start. though the
heavier ONonians are counted on TO show
better finishing power. The race is
scheduled to start at 2;20 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The crews and the weight follow:
Oxford
c. e. Time (university). bow, 10
., L. G. wormald (AIagdalen). 177
8. r. E. Burgess (Magdalen,, 1881
4. e NJ Drake (Magdalen). 1874.
8 c. W. Little1ohn (New college), 1872
s. D. A. Gartcn (Magdalen). 1914
Z. D. MacKinnon (Magdalen). 1854
pounds.
+. G. Bourne (Ncw collcge). stroke
ii. 3. Wells (Magdalen). coxswain, lis
pounds.
Cambridge
2. p. &. Vanderbyle (Pembroke). 172
3. r E. Helleyer (Flrst Trinity. 172
4. c. f. Burnan (First Trinity)s l74
s. R, Leblanc Smith (Third Trinity.
1871 pounds
7. G. e. Fairburn (Jesus). 17ls pounds
r. w NJ. Arthunot (Thrd Trinity
C. A. Skinner (Jesus). coxswain. 11s
pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
la GRAVE STAYS
ONLY 5 ROUNDS
Wolgast Bats FriScO's Butcher
Town Idol" Around Ring
at Will.
SPONGE is THROWN IN
TO AVERT KNOCKOUT
Champion Puts Adversary Down
for Count of 8 in Rounds
Three and Four.
AUDITORIUM PAVILION. San Fran

AUDITORIUM PAVILION. San Fran
cisco. March 3l,-LiShtWelght Cha mplon
Ad Wolsast made short shr1It @ r. tSnignt
OF Anton La Grave a rather obscure
local fighter. Wolgast batted his op-
ponent about the ring. landing whenever
and wherever he chose.
La Graves seconds threw up the
sponge after about two minutes fight
ing in the fifth round, as IL was palpaoly
apparent that their charge would not last
the round out.
The fight was too one sided to be in
teresting. Wolgast took command OF az
fairs at the very outset and the 'Sutch-
ertown Idol'' was never given an oppor-
tunity TO rest or land a return blow.
Sends La Grave Through Ropes.
In the second round the champion al
most brought the bout TO quick ending
by sending La Grave through the ropes
with terrific right to the Jaw and inl tq,, tho
count OF nine.
In the fourth round La Grave took
the count four times and at this
stage the spectators loudly importuned
Referee Jack Welsh to stop the fight.
The fifth round found Wolgast beat
ing an almost helpless fighter, and realiz-
ing that La Grave could go no further.
his seconds intervened and threw a
towel into the ring.
The men fought at 1873 pounds ringside.
Wolgast was an overwhelming faVorite
al odds OF 10 To 1. and there We're few
ready 20 risk their money on La Grave S
chance. There was, however. some bel,
ting at even money that La Grave would
last fifteen rounds.
Fight by Rounds.
Round 1-Wolsast crouched low and
tapped his man lightly several times,
After some Intellectual infighting the
champion drove solid left 10 the jaw
and they mixed II at close range, VOL
yast landing right and left 10 the body
and head La Grave made no showing
in this round.
Round 2-The Cadillac boy rushed the
'Butchertown Idol from one end OF the
ring to the other. placing lefts and rights
TO the body in quick succession. VOL
CAST in one OF his rushes. drove La
left hook TO the Jaw and a moment later
sent his man prone with similar punch
TO the same place. The gong rang in
the nick OF time and found La Grave
staggering blindly.
Round 3[La Grave came up trembling
against the ropes with a rain of blows
and all but sent him to the floor. La
Grave went 10 his corner wobbling-
Round 4EWolgsst chased his opponent
around the ring and sent him to the
floor three times with left and right
hooks TO the jaw La Grave took the
count on each occasion. The spectators
began 10 yell stop it, La Grave went
ended. saving him from certain defeat
Round 5-Wolgast went right after his
man. and the latter closed in. hoping
thereby TO avoid the heavy punishment
being administered. Wolgast drove in
short. snappy right and left. and when
La Grave went down again his seconds
threw a towel into the. ring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Wins Swimming Title.

ST. LOUIS. March 3l.-Charles Daniels
OF the New York Athletic club won the
\. A. u. championship 50oyard swim
tonight in minutes. 30 10 seconds.
j. 2. LIGHTER OF the Chicago Athletic
association won the A. \. L. champion
ship plunge for distance. with 70 feet and
inches. in 80 seconds.
The special 200-yard race between
teams OF the Chicago Athletic association
and the Missouri Athletic club was won
by the local crew in | minute, a6 1-5 Sec
onds.
The NJ. A c. defeated the Illinois uni
versity players at water polo by score
of TO o.
The Chicago Athletic association polo
squad scored on the Chicago Swimming
club, TO o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
WRIGHT AVIATOR
C0MESFOR NEE 7
Br0Okins, Inventor of Danger
Gus Spiral Glide, Promises
Flying Fans Thrills.
BRINGS TWO IMMENSE
AER0PLANES WITH HIM
Parmalee, His Teammate, and
Two Noted Curtiss Birdmen,
Are Due Today.

Walter Brookins. member of the
Wright aviation team. who invented the
famous spiral glide or dip in which
Ralph Johnstone and Archie HoXsey fell
TO their deaths. the one at Denver and
the other at Los Angeles, is in the city
to compete, with his teammates, In the
Interustiona! Aviation carnival to DC held
near Saltair beach April $40.
Brookins arrived late Friday afternoon,
coming from Dayton. o., and went TO
aviation headquarters at the Semloh ho-
tel at once. With him arc two standard
Wright aeroplanes of SO horsepower each.
With a similar machine Brooklns flew
5000 feet high at Denver and he sees no
reason why ne should not break the al
tltude record here III he feels so inclined.
When his attention was called to a Bal
timore dispatch telling of the fatal in
jury, in a fall, to the inventor OF a para
chute designed TO save birdmen In falls,
BrookInS said that IL the invention proves
feasible he will he one OF the first to
make use OF it. but he expressed grave
doubt as TO It's practicabilry.
BrooklnS does not think that a sudden
change from high to low altitude had
anything 10 do with Hoxseys doath.
Brookns thinks that HoXsey was de-
scending from a great height at too
sharp an angle and that, when a. gust
of wind caught his machine on top, he
was thrown from his seat and lost con-
troll OF his plane.
I'VE may not smash any records here, -
said Brookjns Friday night but we will
give the intermountain country some OF
the best and most spectacular lying the
world has ever seen. For myself, l have
promised TO do my best TO entertain and
thrill the people, and am sure my team
males and the CurtiSs aviators will do
likewise. The people attending the meets
here Will see flights good and as spec
tacular as those made at Belmont park
Los Angeles or San Farcnisco. AS q
matter OF fact, l think that L am safe
in promising that you will see such fly
ing here as the world has never seen"
Brooltins was met at the Union station
by a delegation from aviation headquar-
ters, including r. c. Coffey, ;. f. Hey
denfeldt and Frank Irving. The first re-
mark Broollns made upon alightng from
the train was about the weather in Salt
Lake.
Why it's simply great" he declared
AT the Semloh hotel TO greet Broollins
were Captain William Bsackett OF the
United States Marine corps and a score
of Well-known citizens.
Phil O. Parmalcc another Wright avia-
tor, will arrive in Salt Lake today
Parmalee also comes from Dayton, o.,
where he reported to his chiefs early this
week, after completing n sensational
series OF tests with the army Wright BIZ
plane along the Mexican border.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 81
Taking the lead in the first mile and
never being headed, Louis Disbrow, driv-
ing Pope dartford, won the 00-mile
automobile race over the Atlantic bio
Beach course today.
The time was 3 hours. 53 minutes, 335
seconds. lowering the worlds mark for
fifty miles. held by Fletcher, made In the
Dietrich in 1905. the 2o0-mie record made
by Tobin De Hymel last year and estab-
fishing new worlds record for $50 and
300-mile marks.
The contest was the only event run for
the final days tournament.
The drivers were called To the wire
at IL O'Clock. Bob Burman, who was
entered with his Prince Henry Benz. was
supplying his car with fuel and arrived
at the line too late to start
Two blue Nationals gave the Red
Streak, which Disbrow was driving. a
merry chase and Howard Wilcox crowded
the little pilot TO the limit for the first
100 miles. when he experienced trouble.
He was followed in the chase by MerZ. at
the wheel OF another National. who had
trouble previously, and when Wilcox
came back into the contest later he was
hopelessly out OF the running,
Merz finished second In hours 15 min
utes and 10 seconds. Hughie Hughes,
in the Mercer, was declared the winner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
SALT LAKE HIGH SCHOOL
BOY PLAYS ON KNOX

Wick Stephens, a local boy who dis
tinguished himself as baseball player
while at the Salt Lake high school and
also at the University of Utah, has
landed the position behind the home
attending school.
Stephens was member of the high
school zine at the west side for four
years and cartained the club in his Sc
nior year. His fifth year of baseball
was played at the university. AT the
high school he earned the reputation of
being Que OF the headiest and strongest
backstops IN the history of the school
and at the university went through a
season without an error marked against
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

The freshmen annexed the title TO the
championship of the university class
series by winning from the juniors In a
one sided game OH Cummings field Fri
day afternoon, the game closing In the
favor or the freshmen. The freshmen viii
be awarded the pennant offered by the
university.
The team in the final game played
good. consistent ball from the start.
With Ellmayne In the box and good sup
port the frcshies were able to play all
around the juniors. The only runs made
by tho juniors were I'm the first inning.
before the freshies were really in the
game. The juniors managed TO send six
men around the diamond in the first in
ming but from then on wera shut out.
The Junior pitcher Dean. did good work
for the first two innings, but in the third
allowed the freshmen seven runs. after
which he was replaced by Happy" john
son. with results no better until the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

nj LEAR up TO the last Of his base
eeN ball career" remarked a vet
~ league, Chris Won der Abe was
a dead game sport. lie was a
royal spender and a champion OF good
fellows when his Browns were winning
flags and raking in the money. When
the evil days came, when his team was
dwlndle. Chris was still tho same old
Chris, and he accepted his final downfall
as gellantly as he did the good fortune
OF the earlier years.
Sport and game loser as he was. old
Chris wanted an even break at all times.
II he could get fair split ne wanted
no more-he never asked for the best
of things. but he disnked 10 be handed
the tarred end OF the stick. And, some
how or other, he absorbed the idea that
all the other magnates were thieves and
crooks; that they were all OF them
porchcllmbers and sandbaggers. and that
their special delight was to put things
over on the St. Louis club.
Chris had one specially bad sea son,
when his Browns finished back wonder
somewhere. He lost money and he found
even the elements arrayed against him.
scheduled the heavens opened and more
water descended than at any time since
the late Il. b. Noah launched the ark
Sunday games, always the chief money
getterS at ST. Louis, were Grabbed re-
peatedly and. all in all. poor old Chris
had the devils own time with the whole
campaign.
when we met for the schedule meet
ing the following February Chris was on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
FLORIDA MAY SEE LAST
STAKE HORSE RACE TON

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March a ~
American derby, the rich event for ,hl9e
year.olds, al a distance of mile and
quarter, which will be run On fbo an. \.
day OF racing at Moucrief tonno,,s
probably VIII be the last stake ho,.
race TO he run in Florida. 'YH' Y'
cast on account of the outlook for rse,l' Sn
in this stale. 'ss'A
In the derby five starters arc nan.1
with The Niger. carrying III nonn6'
and Star Charter. with the same wsieS, ,s,
being public choices before the ,ss.
Governor Gray. 1l5; DR.. Duenner. n
and Messenger Boy, carrying ion weieS
At Us pounds. all nave a chance. an
the finish should be close. a'
The race has a value Of $4,000 in add,
tion 10 a gold mounted saddle to
presented to the successful jockey an
loving cup TO the trainer Of the WHINE,
Kcerner VIII ride Star Charter: Inf,,'
The Niger; Byrne. Governor GA az
Braun. Messenger Boy. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
RECRUITS AND MURRAY
MEET SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Margctts recruits and the Murray team
in the State league Will clash In an eXti :
bition game at Walkers field Sunday
afternoon. starting about 2.30 o'clock.
The recruits Will line up something like
this.
Norris or Johnson, catch: Little or
Harmon. pitch; Margetts first: Hicks.
second. Walsh, short; Lawrence. third
Chevaier. left field; Harmon. center:
Stewart. right field.
Murray's lineup will be about like this:
Scott or Good, catch: Heusser or
second; Castro. short; A. Gum. third
Tegunn. left field; Good. center; Book,
right field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

In addition 10 the four-round go be
tween Peanuts" Sinclair and Bert Err
lenborn, OLD rivals, before the Manhattan
club Monday night. Manager Hardy
Downing will offer "Dinse" McCarty OF
this city and Young Russell of Ogden
In another four-round bout Erlenborn
Will train this afternoon at Willard Bean S
gym. while Sinclair is training at Ken
nedys place on State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
OUTCLASSES B||RVs! !
WITH ARM USELES|
Attell, Risking 11S pou6d.
Floors Adversary in Ninth
and Again in Tenth,
NEW YORK. M,ro,. -, =.

NEW YORK. March 31.-Abo A.,
featherweight chaunion AUG Atten, u
frankie Burns, the bantamweiuSbl, Sbl,Icsia;ss es =
club ton logglsRi Rff0re At,n isT National sparttSs, Il,
making ilS pounds ct ring slide a'e S nsS
aid for the first time since Re winch
champion Of his class. "e pecan
Although Burns was the aerres.os !.
n1nplohi nninndd hir, WIN ms ring generaliship az
arm was almost useless by a, ,st,.h his =
Burns delivered on his elbows ana ni( wni(
ders In the fourth and SIKH rl,n anu snou
II was an Injury to this arm pu"as; ~. (.
naa kep1 ond A,.Gi6 fia! rom the ring the ast
almost all OF the remaining rounds s .oasl l
his right. ''alus vi
In the ninth round he sent Per-
the iioSr With a right swing Dns for \
blow he TUNED the trick-aya r'iI is ~ =
final round. N'" in/u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
BLANKENSHIP RELEASES
THREE MORE PLAYERS

Cliff Blankenship. manager Of the Salt
Lake team i'm the Union Baseball asSocia- :
tion. let out three more men Friday, as
follows: Driscoll. pitcher. Clarke. catcher.
and Laird, infielder. This makes 1t cer-
tain that Perkins will alternate with
Blankenshp behind the bat
IL Is doubtful If the team will play an
exhibition game Sunday. but the work
on the new grounds ON Eighth South
is progressing so rapidly that the field
will be ready for the men to work out
on Monday afternoon. In the meantime
the colts are practicing almost daily on
the State university Held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
La Juane Is Iniurad.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. March S1.-Shel-
don lie Juene of the Brooklyn team was
seriously injured In an automobile crash
late this afternoon, He was one OF a
party Of four taking ride over the city
The car smashed into fence and was
demoished. Others in the party received
slight bruises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
END MEETING IN ROW;
COMMISSION TO RESCUE

CHICAGO. March 31.-After ending
their meeting today in a row, represen-
decided TO place the affairs OF the organ
ization before the national commission
for flnaI settlement
Two members of the commission 3. B.
Johnson president OF the American
league, and August Hermann. will hold
Il special meating here tomorrow to un-
wind the tangle, which has developed
into one OF the biggest sqaabbles in the
history of baseball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Travis ON Scratch.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Walter J.
Travis is placed alone on scratch in the
annual spring handicap list Of the Met
ropolitan Golf association jnst issued.
Fred Herreshoff. Metropolitan cham
pion, is allowed one stroke and Jerome
d. Travis is at two with Finlay s.,
Douglas aud Gilman P Tiffany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Bout Is POSTPONED,

NEW YORK. March 31.-A telegram
from Packey Mcfarland of Chicago was
received here today informing the man
agement OF the Fairmount Athletic club
that he could not get into condition for
his fight with Tommy Murphy. sched-
uled for Tuesday, April 4. As both box
ers refused to go on during holy week,
the bout WAS accordingly postponed un-
I'll April IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
CYCLONE JOHN THOMPSON
TO MEET HUGO KELLY

CHICAGO, March 31.-Cyclone
Johnny Thompson, claimant of the mid
die weight championship, and Hugo
Kelly of Chicago were matched yester-
day to fight ten rounds in Milwaukee
on April %. The stipulated weight is
15e pounds at CLOCK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Fights Mar Game.

ATLANTA. Ca. March 31.-Fist fights
again today marked the game between
the New York Nationals and the Allan
Ia Southern leaguers. with O'Dei of At
lanta and Devlin OF New York. both third
basement, the participants. The trouble
was checked before 1t reached the pro-
portions OF Yesterdays mixup and with
worse for the battle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Glidden Starts June 10.

NEW YORK. March 31.-Thc contest
board OF the American Automobile asso-
OF the 1911 national reliability tour.
known as 'Tbe Glidden Reciprocity
tour" for June 19. The cars Will start
from Washington, d, G, and VIII finish
be devoted 10 a hill climbing contest the
performances OF the cars To be factor
in determining the final awards The
apProximfe distance of the tour is 1890
miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Fight Second Draw.

BUTTE. Mont. March 31-Tally Johns
of Butte and Kid Jackson of Helena
fought a siX-round bout here tonight for
the featherweight championship OF Mon
tana. The decision WAS n draw, although
Johns had a shade the better Neither
man was badly punished. This is the
second draw Johns and Jackson have
fought within the last month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Frisco Trounces Vernon.
Weather flinders Game.

PHILADEL PHIA, March 3l.-The
weather today turned cold and raw, caus
ing n postponement of The opening OF the
professional baseball season in Philade
phia until tomorrow, when the major
league clubs OF this city will begin their
series OF games for the local champion
ship,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
To Investigate Conditions.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March s1.-Clif-
lord Il. Hartmon and j. K Duffy OF
New York. representing the National
Council Of Aero Clubs OF America, ar
rived here today from st. Louis TO inves
tigate the facilities for holding the inter
national long distance balloon race for
the James Gordon Bennett trophy here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Oquirrh Beats Lowell.

The Oqulrrh baseball nine defeated the
Lowell team by a score of II TO 10 Fri
day afternoon. The umplres were II.
Eokstein and F. Porter. The lineup:
OQuirrh. Lowell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
SPORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHER1
Freshmen Are Il.
Baseball Champs
Romp Away With Title by Defeating
Juniors IS to on Cummings Field

fifth inning. when Banning was placed in
the box. still the juniors were unable
TO keep the freshmen from batting all
over the field. Half dozen home runs
were made by the freshmen.
Now that the class series is over Ben
nion Will pick out two mines who will
play first and second teams for the var
sity. and from these teams, after the
next two weeks OF practice, the main
The lhlcups for Fridays game fol-
lows:
Freshmen. Juniors.
Sutherland -....-.c.,.. -, Dalgleish
Ellnayne ...-.-...D.... Dean johnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
WELSH WANTS PACKEY
TO MAKE i33 POUNDS

NEW YORK, March 31.-
Freddie Welsh, who lost the
light weight championship Of
England just before coming To
this country two or three weeks
ago. has strained q tendon in
his LETT shoulder and mus: give
up training for a time. A bout
arranged for him at ihs Ma.
tional Sporting club here has
been postponed for this reason.
Welsh says the STRAIN is not &C.
rious, but the doctor insists on q
complete rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
LIBERTY LOSES ONE GAME,
BUT CAPTURES ANOTHER

Coming from behind with a rush. Lib
erty almost overlook Ensign in basket
ball game at the DeseTet gymnasium
Friday night. The final score was 20 TO
10 in favor OF Ensign. The score at the
end OF the first period was Is TO in
favor of Ensign, The lineups follows:
Liberty. Ensign.
Steffensen. n......-....r. f.... :. Service
Sanosbury y,.,..,..... Il. f.... =. >. ..Lund
GALLAGHER HorSfall. .c....., :. .Romney
Hooper r.s,-...,..,...r g.. :. Richards
Liberty defeated Pioneer in "a close
game by a score OF 20 to IS. but its large
margin Of points gained in the first period
was the only thing that saved II from
tie. The score al the end OF the lirs,
period was IL 10 5 in favor OF Liberty.
In the second period Pioneer scored 10
points. while Liberty made only ..
Four OF the Pioneer quartette are mem
bers OF the same family. The lineups in
his carnn FOLLOW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Sacramento Loses Again.

SACRAMENTO March 31.-Score:
R. II. e.
sacramento y
Batterles-Christian and Pierce; BY
RAM Nourse and Thomas, La Longe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
COAST LEAGUE
Angels Win.

Los ANGELES, March 31.-Score:
r. X. u.
Portland ,...-,... .....,....-.-1 J
Los Angeles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0
Battercs-A rcher. Arlett and Kuhn
Klein and Smith.