davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03
Estimated Car Lots Tomorrow.
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Jan. 3.-Wheat market
opened firm on further heavy covering
by shorts. Buying was due 20 the light
worlds shipments. especially from Rus
STA, decrease in the amount on pas
sage, firmness of plate offerings, and
the heavy decrease in the European
visible supply. There IS a good de-
mand for new plate steamers and Aus
tralisa sailors and heavy outside specu-
latise buying. At midday the market
WIS strong and ia higher
q Confirm, principal support in
plate grade: shorts covered freely on
the scarcity of plate offers and the I'M
favorable reports from Argentine. Al
midday the market was strong and %
to ii higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03
LONG DRY SPELL IN SOUTH

Not a Drink Between Little Rock.
Ark, and Dallas, Tex.
Texarkana. Ark, Jan. 3.-Texarkana
and Fulton, Ark, yesterday became
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03

ancing. one OF their tricks being par
ticularly dangerous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03

OhICa9o OdsHs
Corn u higher.
Oats "a higher.
Visible Supply.
Wheat increase 353, 900.
Corn increase 1,799.000.
Oats increase $4,000.
Worlds Shipments.
This Wk. Last Wk. Last Yr.
Wheat ...9,4ss, 900 1873, 900 s,72e,o00
Corn ,399, 600 1884, 900 3.30s, 900
Minneapolis.
Cash wheat IA under May; demand
fair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03

IBy wire from E. w Wagner & Co,
members of Chicago Board OF Trade
Local office al Rock Island house. Rock
Island, Ill Chicago office, Se-SS-1oV
Board OF Trade. Local telephone, No.
west 330.l
Chicago, Jan 3.-Grain values de
pend largely on sentiment and the
press of the United States has just I'M
loaded it's customary year-end reviews.
Invariably they treat of great success
during 1911 Several of these reviews
are to breed further spirit of better
values in the heart of the farmer. II
will shortly be recognized that the low
price standards of other years on large
crops cannot be applied to 1901.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Wheat-No 955s a 961a. No. r
1885 a 9511k. No. NV $3.50 a IS, No. 3
INV $685. q sc, No. rs O5610s, No. 2
ms 1889 LOG, No. rs 1909 los, No. s
s7d1O4, No. 3 95G1O3, VIC 90999,
durum s2@91.
Corn-No. 2 46d 4614. No. 2 m 466
1914. No. Y 4614 a 461k, No. 3 441A6
As. No. 3 W 44a4 Gas, No. 3 Y 4424 d45,
No. 4 42Sz 14311, sym 401z Gal, sgy
416411A, No. W 42az GAS, No. 4 Y
H2% @431a. No. 4 42s4 ga.
Oats-No. 30. No. 2w 322z Ct 1914,
No. Big, No. 3 W 326 323s. No. 4 W
31a4 03214, standard 321H asa.
Estimated Car Lots Tomorrow.
Wheat .-..-.....-..... o'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03
T0day's Market Quotations

stockers 3.4o@5.6O, Texans 4.50@b.6o
calves 7.90@s.75.
Sheep 2.75@450, lambs 4.65 $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03
Mccain to Joliet.

Mccain to Joliet.
Chicago, Jan. 3.-Former Police In
spector Mccain, convicted Of charges
of grating and sentenced to an indie
terminate of l to ) years imprison-
ment, was taken to Joliet today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03
LIVE STOCK.

Hogs today, 10000; left over, 1,10o.
Opened sc higher than yesterday and
Ice higher than Saturday average.
Mixed 7.75ds.10, good 7.909S.10, rough
rs 67.S5, light 7.750S.05.
Cattle $500: strong.
Sheep $4,000; strong.
Hogs closed sc higher than early.
Mixed 7.S56S.25. good S.10@S.25, rough
7.90@S.05. light 7.sg@S.20.
Cattle strong.
Sheep strong.
Sheep steady.
Beeves 4.7g9710. COWS 2.40@g.96.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03

wheat.
May. s75s, 9S%, 97ss, 9S9k.
July, 941., $50. 941s, 95;4.
Corn.
May. 4SA. 1895, 4s24. 40.
July, so. 5o14, 49s4, 1878.
Oats.
May, 3414, 347s, 341s, 34A.
July, 34A, 34ss, 341s, 341s.
Pork.
January. 1915. 1915. 1852. 1882.
May, 1900, 1900, 1872, 1875.
Lard.
January. 1852. 1895, 1c.4o, 1912.
May, 1895. 1885. 1918, 1917.
Ribs.
January. 1912. 1915. 1885, 1885.
May, 9.92, 992, or, $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
INTEREST IN TRACK
MEETS GROWS KEENER

With time for the spring track meets
nearing. interest has been growing
keener among the university students in
track athletics. with the result that in
the past week from twenty TO thirty men
each day have been showing up on tho
cinder path, getting into shape for the
meets. Besides regular track work. sew
eral of the men are doing cross country
running in order 10 get the necessary
wind and endurance for the distance
and middle distance races
The past week has brought out sew
eral OF the old track men. Monday Rich
ardson appeared in abbreviated costume
for the first time this year. and since
that time has been on the field daily.
and is already beginning TO show old
time form In the sprints and weights
Other sprinters Bennion has on the
string are Count" Christensen. Kirby,
sutherland and Stone. From this bunch
the coach expects to get a winning relay
team. as well as stars for the 100-yard
dash and the 220 race,
In the middle distance races Judd, an
old-rime track man at the 'U," Will be
in good form. Judd runs a great half
mile race, and is now getting in form
by putting in "A five mile lick at cross
country every night. Nyman. new man
at the varsity, is also showing good
deal OF class at the half-Inile. and likely
will make good. In the quarter the men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
PORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
Will Look After
Spiritual Welfare
of World Champs

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-The ever
resourccful Connie Mack rnogul OF the
Athletics, having signed up all the avail
able talent in sight. had stlll another
contract blank left. so he attached the
signature OF the Rev Thomas w Davis
10 it TO act as chaplain to the world S
champions,
The new Athletic recruit reports from
the Abigail Memorial church and is slated
to look after the spiritual welfare of
his people In the stirring days ahead,
1t is not stated whether the Rev Mr.
Davis VIII tour the circuit with the
team or hold fort" while the boys are
away. And just now deeply his innu-
ence will be felt upon home talent the
first time an umpire hands one OF Mack's
people the raw end of the break has
yet to be seen
There are times in the series when.
IN a crisis. the messenger OF peace and
Drotherly love will be hard put II
MIR, Davis makes good at this part of his
work he's a big Lacquer from every
angle. Anyhow. il shows the tact Of
initiation In Connie and is a warning
10 his competitors that he is going TO
promise battle royal for the champion
ship this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
BIC HORSE SHOW To
OPEN THIS MORNING
Gives Promise of Being Biggest
and Best of Kind in His
tory of State.

President James w. McHenry of the
Murray Commercial club says that the
horse show to be held in Murray today
will be one OF the biggest ever attempted
in the state OF Utah, The finest ami
mails OF the country will be on exhibition
and horsemen from far and near will
be in attendance. The show will be
held at the new baseball park. as there
is not room enough at the grounds pre-
viously decided upon on State street.
One OF the big features will be the
parade. headed by band and the Muir
ray volunteer fire department at >
o'clock. The parade will leave the
grounds, going east to State street and
countermarching on State street from the
smelter to the livery barns north OF the
business section Following the parade
the horses VIII be led to the PLATFORM
from which President McHenry will read
and then the animals will he turned over
TO the inspection of the crowd. Horses
representing the best types Of all grades
from the saddler up. will be exhibited
These Will be shown for the benefit OF
the farmer and the breeder. that they
may get an idea OF the best type OF
horse In each class. Leading breeders
OF the state have promised some fine
specimens for the entertainment and en-
show
This evening a meeting is to be held
in the Murray city hall, ri which James
Devne OF Salt Lake and John II. Caine
Of the Agricultural college VIII give
practical horse talks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
COLTS DEFEAT
CLERKS, s TO |
Scamper Away Easy Winner in
Exhibition Game at Pop
lar Grove.
COUNTER JUMPERS HIT
WELL, BUT ARE NERVOUS
Leaguers Round Into Form
Well; TO Meet Ogden Here
End of Week.

Blankenship's colts romped away from
the retail clerks easy winners Sunday
afternoon. The score was 6 to l, The
game was played on the Poplar Grove
diamond and was witnessed by close to
200 persons,
The game was more interesting than
the score indicates. The clerks showed
good early season form and two or three
times made the colts extend themselves
little to prevent scoring. There was
chill in the air, however, and Blanken-
ship warned his men to take no chances
on arm injuries.
The. colts played erroress ball. while
the clerks made four misplays at crit
ical times, Johnson, Lees. Jones and Gal
The clerks lone run was made of
Byrd. Blankenship's prize twirler who
halted the Boston Red SoX No 9 on
er for the counter jumpers, broke into
the home-run column In the eighth to
save his nine from receiving a goose egg.
He connected squarely with one of Byrd S
speedy offerings and the ball. which went
TO right field, took a bad bound and the
clerks slab artist circled the bags.
Jones Pinks Two.
In the seventh Jones grew wild and
hit two men and after batting In the
home run in the clerks half of the
box. Aubrey for the clerks broke into
the hit box for a three-bagger off Byrd.
Blankenship worked Hummel three In
nings.. Mackey three and Byrd three.
The clerks got one hit off Hummel two
off Mackey and five off Byrd total OF
eight hits as against only four obtained
by the Colts. but the clerks were unable
to make their hits count for runs.
Blankenship's efforts along the line OF
building up Il machine are beginning 10
show. and the Colts are rounding into
form slowly but easily and well, and
with a few more DAYS OF practice will
begin 10 Indicate what they are capable
of. The Colts could have run up a big
ger score Sunday but Blankenshtp. be-
sides being afraid to allow his men TO
take chances In the chill air Is trying
to build up a machine rather than to
pile up large scores in exhibition games,
Blankenship hopes 10 practice on his
own grounds today, and Saturday and
Sunday IL is likely that Ogden Will be
brought here for two exhibition games.
The clerks give promise of developing
into one Of the fastest amateur mines
in the city. They are managed by Ches
ter Gremctt while M c.. Smith acts as
coach and publicity man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
OPEN SEASON UNDER
GOOD CONDITIONS
City Trolley League Players
Show Good Form in Initial
Contests.
Trolley League Standing.

Under highly favorable conditions the
City Trolley league opened the baseball
season Sunday with eight teams in the
running. Several hundred people saw the
games which were characterized by some
good playing for amateurs.
The Marrottas defeated the Salt Lake
Giants OH the Pacific grounds. Is to -.
The batteries. For the Marrottas, Jones
and Hess; for the Giants Anderson and
Morictty.
On Davis field the Backman team beat
the Groshell A. c. nine, 8 to 6. Bat =
teries; For the Backman team, Jensen
and Hitler; for the Groshell nine. John
son and Treseder.
On the golf links the Fifth Ward A c.
beat the Emerson club by the close score
OF TO .. Batteries: Fifth ward, Oliver
and Griffith, Emerson, Arnold and Felt
The West v. A. c. defeated the Occi
dental Juniors. 10 to .. on the Pacific
grounds. Batteries: Occidentals. Steele
and Washington; West V. 4, c., Clay
ton and Tucker. q
The league officials Will hold a meet
ing Friday evening. The schedule calls
for games each Sunday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
FRED BELL AGREES TO
MAKE 100 FOR Y0KEL

as the best man in the world at his
weight. Promoter Heagren Is after the
match and II he succeeds in landing it
Salt Lake Will witness 1t,
IT is back TO the farm for Yokel. who
has met some husky opponents here this
winter. Mike every spring breaks away
from the Y. NJ. c. A. which employs
him as physical director and haStens
away to his farm in the Jackson Hole
country. Yokel said Sunday that his
postoffice in Wyoming needs his atten-
ton and that he Is eager to get his spring
plowing done Although he is through
at the Y. M. c. A. quarters Yokel will
remain In town until no leaves for Mon
tana TO meet Pearl Beeman, who held
Gehring OF Cleveland, o, TO a draw after
Yokel accomplished n similar feat This
match comes off in April.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03

lined UP are Kirby, Meyers and Holm
stead. all OF whom promise to do things
for the varsity In the state meet to be
held May l3.
One OF the most interesting features
in the development of the track team
Is the jumping records being made.
Greenwell, a freshman from the Weber
academy of Ogden. stretched the tape
out to 20 feet 10 inches in the tryout
Thursday, In the high jump Greenwell
got up TO feet inches, and owing TO
the fact that Greeuwell Is an entirely
new man at the ''U," Bennion has great
hope OF making q crack jumper out OF
him before the track season Is over.
soule. who won his "U" on the broad
jump last year. again will be put on the
track beginning training this week, so
that from appearances the Jumps will
get their share OF interest. In the pole
vault. Erickson, a track man OF last
year, again Is trying out. and is vaulting
nearly foot higher than he ever did
before.
For the weight Benion has a line of
men who are making good. The mile
event has room for candidates. Dali
gleish, Nicholson and Paddison are get
ting into shape. Civilians from the
Ogden high school promises TO be a
second Jimmy Wade. AS hurdlers Ben
nion has Higgs and Greenwell out for
the high. and Wright. Sutherland, Ash
ton and Rynearson for the low,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
Little Stories
About Baseball
The Awakening Of Mr.. Vickers
By w. A. PhelOn

Rube Nckcrs lasted for quite awhile
IN the last company, even II he didn |
get into such a large parade OF games.
Somehow or other, Connie Mack thought.
for long. long time, that Mr. Vicisers
had the goods and needed only a little
polishing TO bring them out. Connie pol
ished and polished and kept up the pol
ishing for about three seasons. but,
strange 10 say. Mr.. Vickers failed to
come through with tho real stuff. aud
the elongated Mr.. Mack finally slipped
him back TO the minors. where he win
presumably stay TIL his diamond career
In Mr.. Vickers's sojourn with the Ath-
letics he showed frequent flashes Of
class. and. when going. well. had con-
siderable power behind his curves. When
ever the Rube found himself swinging
along at a nice gait he became chuck
full of ambition. self-canfdence and
called him down or made him feel cheap
course of events and the opposition bats
men tend to that-and II always
Along in tho spring of 1907 Mr.. Wick
ers was going great guns and felt AS
good as If he were Brown and Mathew
son conioined. On the first western trip
speed and shoots; all the hostiles fell
before him, and when he reached Chicago
he was tho chestiest young man in North
America, not even barring T. RAYMOND
ComislSey's park for their opening game
Mr. Vickcrs sought out his manager.
..v Let me pitch pitch his game Guoth he
non1 say a ba heSS WorS fS0"v e the Can't
why. They can't bat Their team aver
age is about .157. They are simply four
flushcrs and soft marks. Let me so In
there and I'll shut en- out without a
Mr. Mack sighed softly. You say.
Rube." lie remarked, that you don't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
YOUNG MAKES RECORD
WITH 20-GAUGE GUN

Winnie Young came up to the fifty
Shot record with a twenty gauge gun in
the weekly shoot held on the Salt Lake
Gun club grounds Sunday. breaking
fortyseven birds out of q possible fifty.
Shuer broke thirty-six and Salisbury
forty.
Scores with twelve gauge, guns were
as follows: Morgan, 49. Kingsley, 81; John
Sharp: Sr,, and John Sharp. Jr.. 46; e.
r. Miller, 42; Coolidge. Ruthrop and
Reilly. ~; Ritter and Fowler. 40; Bain
!Cowen and Mcmillan 80; Ball, 3s; Al
bertson and Williams, 81 l.. p. Miller
and George Ames, So, Wood and Jensen.
35; Cline, "a, Gillette. 80; King. Cayley
McMaster and Kingsley. Sr., 80; Dewey
and Sheppard. 81.
The gun club is behind a movement
10 organize a revolver club and a meet
ing Of those interested in the project
will be held at the Western Arms and
Sporting Goods firms place OF business,
lis South Main street Tuesday. 1t is
the intention to establish an indoor
range at the armory and an outdoor
range on the clubs grounds at Fort
Douglas One Of the primary objects of
the organization Of such n club is to be-
come a member of the National Re
volver club with headquarters at New
York City and thus officially preserve
shooting records and obtain official rec
ognition for broken records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
SINCLAIR AND ERLENB0RN
TO MEET AGAIN TONIGHT

With Peanuts" Sinclair Of this city
and Bert Erlenborn OF Denver. old rivals.
win viii REQ reopen at sS Postoffice M niaS piaee w,tR SER
five offerings tonight after missing last
week on account Of the Gotch-Leon
wrestling match
Besides the Erlenb born Sinclair four
round go. the offerings, all for four rounds
at the club tonight will be Johnny Gil
bert and Cyclone" Lefty OF Salt Lake.
Young Lawrence of Pueblo and Jack Car
penter OF Denver. 'DinGe'' McCarty OF
Salt Lake and Young Russell OF Ogden
and Young Pappe of Salt Lake and Jack
White OF Winnipeg.
The bouts Will start at $50 o'clock
Hardy X. Downing will Se The referee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
SANDSTONE MARS /
N|NDUP OF MEE|
Favorite, Round the WorIl
Wins Second Running Of
Derby in Canter.

.JUAREZ. Mexico, April 2.--What r~.
ised to be glorious windup Of the ia
day meeting Of the Juarez Jockey ci,,
al Terrazas park today was marred no
terrific sand8torm which began .hS,-
noon and continued to the middle ., .I
afternoon. In spite of the dIs,y-ao.r {,
weather conditions n large crowd iur..
out To witness the second running 40
Juarez DERBY. value $500. which re.,,,-
ed in very easy victory for tba r.
voritc. Round the World. belong,,r
w. g. yorkc. J. F Newman.s H.,
Ben was second. with Bette Sue orv,1
by A. Brown. third. there being onl
three starters. r.
ing cheer as she flashed under the ~ W.
winner, eased almost 10 a wall ~
pubic could not back her. as she ~
ned ,, AT ! TO In the betting. but news
thrlcss her victory was popuIar
The start was perfect. TTncIe %
broke first, but McGee sent Romna X
World into the lead and the race -
practically over SO far as first mons
lead in the first quarter and the H.
was looking back all the way. In a.
final furlonG McCiee cascd The mara "
and she was canterlng coming under ~
WIZ winning ny 4 llttie over a len1i/
Uncle Ben beat Bette Sue ten lenest
for the place. Summary:
First race, selling. six furlones-sav.1
ll6 CReid): 10 !, won: Arrowshaft. 81
9Mountain), 10 to I. second; Nam
LIS SIS. Annie Wells. Barnsdaie CSr
apa. Royal Stone. Gibson, South
Light. Periwlnkle and BeIlflower ran
Second race. six acknowledgements
lO1 tAllen). s to ., won: He Knows. f1
tMolesworthl. 10 J, second, LADY PA
chlta: lo7 (Rruce), 5 to 3. third TIn;
l;15 3-5. Ossabar, Roberta, Father Stn<
ford and Crossover ran. Il
Third race, six furlongs-Chapultsp
i1s GLASS. 5 TO . won; Jeanne d'Ar|
! l0t (Reid), s to !. second Enfield. n
CRooney), . tn |, third. Time, ia III
Beauman, Salali. Maxim's Pride. Bo
Lynch and Execute ran
Fourth race, Juarez Derby. value s250|
three year olds, mile and an ejrhfh-
Round the World. 121 (McGee), / ia
won: Uncle Ben. Ill (Molesworth). al
l. second Bette Sue. 109 (Rice) s IA
third. Time, 1:54 3-5 Only three star
ers.
Fifth race. selling five and half ID.
lonss-War Jig, los (Garner). S to
won, Tommy Twig. 10 tMountaln). z
third. Time, 1909 3-5. Belella. Uni1
Jack, Rue. Lady TendI and Butter Ia
Sixth. race. selling mile and an eighth
Caithness 10l (Rooney). to l. ~
ond; Court Lady. los (Garner), 3 ia
third. Time. 200 30. Hannis. Buen|
The Balliffs Daughter and Luke Cat
ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
MASSACHUSETTS, A. C. AND
|. L. TIE IN SHOOTING

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Massa chu-
setts Agricultural college and the Uni
verslty of Iowa are tied for first place
with clean record OF twelve wins in
matches. Results this, the twelfth week,
We're:
Columbia defeated Arizona 1879 TO 1915.
Iowa. defeated Dartmouth 1876 10 1888.
Cornell defeated Rhode Island State
1888 TO 1903.
Washington State defeated Missouri
1913 TO 1882
Massachusetts, Agricultural defeated
New Hampshire 1870 to 1706
Purdue defeated Princeton 1745 to 1899.
North Georgia Agriculturel defeated
Louisiana State 1916 to (by default).
Minnesota defeated California 1904 to
0 (by defaulD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03

In all probability Mike Yolel of this
city, worlds champion welterweight
wrestler. and Fred Beell of Chicago, light
heavyweight. will get together soon, like
ly In this city.
Promoters have been trying TO arrange
q match for some time, but the two
wrestlers could not agree on weight, Beel
declining TO make under 40 pounds.
which Yokel wisely refused to accept
but Promoter Harry w, Heagren Sun
now to make $50 pounds. AS Yokel can
make this weight with little trouble the
match looks as good as arranged to the
Salt Lake fans. who confidently predict
a victory for the local boy.
Beell is the man who once threw Gotch
and whom the Iowa farmer now classes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
HIGH SCHOOL BALL
LEAGUE OPENS SOON
Salt Lake Team Will Have to
Move Some to Keep in
Running.

The Salt Lake division of the high
school baseball league which is composed
OF teams from the Salt Lake. the Jor-
dan and the Granite high schools. will
open April III. when the Salt Lake high
and the Jordan high teams will meet.
The managers Of the three teams met
last week and arranged "A schedule call
ing for each team to play four games
for the decision Of the division champion
ship
of Granite and Manager Reginald Wal
lace OF Salt Lake high arranged the
schedule and adopted the eligibility rules
which require each player to be up In
school work This rule win affect the
Salt Lake team il some OF the boys do
not get in and study real hard the COM
ing week OF spring vacation. Principal
Eaton is a strong believer in the appll- =
cation OF the fifteen hour rule and any
hoy falling below the requirement suf-
fcrs.
Both the Granite and Jordan teams
are reported 10 be fast and play wing con
siderably better ball than last year. The
Red and Black team. with its present
eligible PLAYERS. will have to move some
TO come out in the lead. The schedule
April 11-sal, Lake VS.. Jordan.
April 2l-Granite VS.. Jordan.
April 2S-Salt Lake VS.. Jordan.
May 5-Granite Us Jordan
May l2-Salt Lake VS.. Granite.
In addition TO these league games the
high school team will pay several con-
tests, as Manager Wallace is arranging
with the Saints" and the All Hallows
college teams for n series of three games
Bingham and Huntsville high schools
are reported 10 have fast teams and the
local team likely will meet them near
the middle OF the season. An effort
Will be made to play the Ogden high
school this year, as II is reported that
the Junction city Will have a team this
year The two schools have never me;
in baseball and series would arouse
considerable interest