davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-18
REACTION HAS VERY SMALL
 MEANING
lBy l. | orerlock1

BOSTON. Feb. l7:-The reaction yesterday seemed to have no basis exec the desire of the bears to get stoc down Whera they could cover. The buying was good on the decline ana the result has been to eliminat some mai weak holders and in- creaso the short interest The Boston market IS stiH bare Of orders and fluctuations are sharp either way on small transactions
 A change for the better bs coming soon and We earnestly advise aYerg- Ing losses around these figures. Lake. Copper Range. North Butte. East Euuo and Hancock win be the bis sest winners on any upturn- Paine v bler & Co.
 Curbs continued dull without a- eriaI nrice change. peun ouiet at
 bid < asked Neetins Of comp lny scheduled to te held n Bisbee to- morrow has been postponed pending arrival ol enc of the arge l0lE- bo,Gers from Eugope No official an- nouucement to this effect has yet been made but it is believed that the regui.ite number of share Hould be re re ented Shattuck held firm at 20la lid T asked SaEinaZ and Warren hold firm without mater ial oferines Hosaiia dui at l2 asked. Inspiration, Chino unchanged Lon  don copper 0acue -s a hieaer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-18

future aicne can determine. should iaisify that estimate and instead or 30 pounds per ton ~s r~~s should prove to be substantially less. what would happen to the in. come of the consolidated corporation upon which income Ahmeek stocf- Lolders will the nte dependent for their return? see no reason why an Ahmeek stockholder should wil- ingly stake the future of his invest ment Tn Ahmeek stock upon it."
 Mir. Chadbourne makes the charge that his property was valued by persons whose interest it is to under value it. and this substantially with oht consultation with the other side.
 In conclusion MT. Chadbourne states that he will cause to be in- troduced into the Michigan Iegisla- ture a law such as is in force in several states which makes t DOS. sible for a stockholders who does not desire to go into a consolidation to receive cash instead of stock of the consolidated company.
 BOSTON-Horee ! Stevens wires 10 the Boston News Bureau from Houahton. Mich:
 Thomas l.. Chadbournes circular is unquestionably the heaviest blow yet suffered by the proposed Calu- met & Hecla merger. ChadbJurne for many yesrs was general counsel of the copper county bar. There IS little question but that he can se- cure the passage of the proposed bin at Lansing. Prospects are that proposed tonnage tax bin will not become law
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-18
ARlzoNA Pc.AI-

BOSTON We understand that Tho diamond drills now at work at Arizona Commercial have ehcount cred hieh-erade slhnhido ore at a denth of 1900 feet. or POO feet be- low where any ore has previously been found This is a most impors- ant. development and Is likely 10 cause the management to continue sinking the shaft to the 12Gofoot noint at the same time that the croascut is running on the 10th level
 At he 10th level the station is very neatly completed. and it is eXoecteC that tbe pumps will be in- stalled within a very few days, when the crescent will be extended 10 cut the ore encountered by dia- mond drills, on this ;e,el The wcrk 0; eststHshing a ctatioa has, af course made some crosscUtfing necessary, So that chere is aboEt 500 feet Ee left to be driven, It is believed that this will be com plsted and drifting on the vein in progress not later than the first o' March.
 The work which Arizona Conner cial is now doing is. Of course. the most important whirh has been dore airce the seventh ievel failed to de velop tbe ore wbi~h was expected The diamond drilling. however, has r .--.-t -r..-,r,-.- e-f-,e er -c vwo tically every drill which has been
 sunk has encQuntered ore at 9ol feet or lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-18
The Proof Of It.

Casey lafter Riley has fallen five storiesl-Are yez dead. Pat2 Riley Oi am. Casey -Shure. per such a liar Oi dont know whether 70 behave yer CT uot. U,Er arr,. th@t aoyeS Crm de c N7 c es-e '1iil me lar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
OLD RIDER To
MANAGE TRACK
IyOr Redman Is Selected TO Run
MOtOrdrOme for Season
of 1911.
OPENING MEET WILL
BE AMATEUR MARATHON
New Head at Once Gets Busy
Lining Up Old Stars
for Fans.

Ivor Redman. the old bicycle rider VIII
manage the Wandamerc motordrome
this season.
Directors of the motordrome company
met Thursday and decided upon Redrnah
10 manage the track for the 1911 sea-
son. largely on account OF his successful
management OF the salt Palace saucer
track in 1907. Rcdman was out OF the
city, but wired as 10 his terms. Iheg
were satisfactory and Redman lmmedl-
atcly came to the city and got busy I'M
ing up riders for the track for the season
Redman has been popular with the rae =,
ing fans and they generally feel assured
of good sport this summer +. u. Whlt
tier. the local speed demon, undoubted
~ will ride on the motordrome TINS sea
son and Jake De Roster. champion of
champions. probably will be seen here
again, although II is understood that lie
is contemplating a trip to Europe Among
the other lesser lights whom Redman
Seymour, Graves and host OF Others.
Riders will he here from Denver. Los
Angeles and Oakland.
Rcdman rode for about ten years. lol-
lowing pace behind Barney Oldhcld' on
n bicycle, before Barney broke into the
auto racing game, on tho old Salt Pal
ace saucer. Today Redman holds two
or three OF the amateur pace records on
an eight-lap track.
The racing season al the motordrome
will open the evening of May 70 with an
amateur Marathon card, the first OF its
kind ever put on in Utah. Only strictly
local amateur talent on stock machines
will compete. The season VIII close
Labor day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
ADDED STARTER WINS
FEATURE AT LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 4.-Miss EN-
lily, an added started, won the feature
race on the Kentucky association track
today when she took the Elmendorf
stake rather easily from Bachelor Girl
and Acquin The odds In the mutuels
were better than II TO I.
Round the World, favorite for the
Louisville derby. was beaten in the fifth
when Bonnie Keiso, carrying top weight,
123 pounds, finished In front of Lea
nance and Boola BooIa. breaking the
track record by going the mile and a
sixteenth in Las 3-5. The track was fast
and the crowd large
First race. six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
straight s34.l0. won: Sewel. place $69.1O.
second: Royal Captive. show, 1910, third.
Time, ia.
Second race, one mile-Rash, straight
SIZE. won: Grover Hughes, place $3.50,
second Jabbot, show S2.7o. third. Time.
LAO 2-5.
Third race, four and a half furlongs-
The Manager, straight 81. won; Calisse,
place, s2.70. second. Guaranola, show
740. third. Time. 56 3-5,
Fourth race, the EImendorf stakes. four
and half furlongs-Mary Emily,
straight s17.40, won; Bachelor Girl, place
$3.50. second; Acquin. show $134o, third
Time, :55.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth-Bon-
ME kelso. straight $750. won: Leamance
place S7,2o. second; Boola Boola, show
$3.50. third. Time, ] 40 3-5.
Sixth race, one mile-Helene. straight
50 80, won; Baccarra, place s32 so. sec
ond: Robert Bruce. show $40, third
Time, 1:41 4-o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
COMES BACK.
WINS FEATURE R

OGDEN. May 4.-Acumen came Dack
today and won kandlly the feature race
of the day at the Fairgrounds track. DC
featiug No Quarter. heavily backed odds
OH favorte. by n great distance Made
line MusgraVc. am outsider, beat the lay-
orite for the second place, Lady McNhi :
Iy who opened at to / and backed TO
) 10 . at post time, won the sl%rh race
from Burning Bush and kogo. Ihe re-
suits a.,
First race five furlongs-Joe Moser, / !!
(Reynolds), to >. won Byron' iV3
(Woods). 10 to /, second: Bellnower 100
(Burns). to !, third. Time, los. Amar-
gosa. Gertrude c., Abigail X, ran
Second race, four furongs-Prince
Winter. IL (Cavanaugh), l 10 ., won
Black Sheep. III (kederis), TO sec
ond; Tom Doan, ia dewis). 10 to l,
third. Time. 30 seconds. Ed G. ran.
Third race. five furlongs-Sake, loe
Fogarty). 3 to I, won; Fereno, loi
(Cavanaugh), s to >, second; Dave Web
Der. 106 (Anderson). 10 TO |. third. Time.
I:0S 20. Tony Koch and Lady Tend
ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Acumen. l12
! (Burns). . to l. won: Madeline Musgrave
90 (Parker), to l. second; No Quarter
1l2 (Woods), 2 to g. third. Time
lis 20. Marchmonet ran.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Tltus IL, Ill
(Cavanaueh). TO >, won: ketchel los
(WilsonD 10 TO /. second East End, III
(Buxton), TO .. third. Time. 1.0i
Osaudcue and Corie ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Lady McNaiiy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
JORDAN LOSES INITIAL
GAME TO GRANITE NINE

Baseball teams representing Granite
and Jordan met for the first time this
year on the Granite campus Thursday
afternoon and Granite came off victor
ious. largely through the good work OF
Leggroan. on the slab for Granite, Leg
sroan struck out thirteen OF Jordan's
batters. Brown, hurting for Jordan
famed seven.
The game was fast and pretty con-
test from beginning TO end. A feature
was Peterson's work In center garden
After hard run Peterson caught long
fly with one hand and returned the ball
to the infield In time to keep base run
ners from advancing on the out. The
lineups;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
HELENA PLAYS UNFORTUNATE.
Loses Pitchers Battle to Great Falls
Eectrics, 8 to o.

HELENA. Mont. May 4-Before a
Ladies' day crowd OF 1900 Great Falls de-
feated Helena in the snappiest game of
the season.
sSThe game was pitchers battle be-
honors were about even. Both twirlers
were wild, Hildebrand giving six passes
and hitting one, and Bryan giving four
passes and hitting Two. The feature of
the game was Huelsman's home run. the
big batsman putting tho ball over the
fence In the eighth inning.
Great Failss other two runs came in
the, sixth inning after an error by Lew.
which prevented the retirement of the
side, and enabled Great Falls TO get two
men on bases, with two out. Clothier
then found the ball for two-bagger.
which lie tried TO stretch into a triple
and was thrown out at third. but not
until two runs had been scored.
Helena played unfortunate throughout
In three innings the locals had a man on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
BOISE LOSES IN NINTH,
College Hurer Weakens Then and Mis-
soula Wins, 7 to 5,

BOISE. Ida. May 4.--With victory
within their grasp the Irrigators let IL
sllp in the ninth inning today and were
defeated. Z 10 5.
l<ilbourn, the college youngster who
made such good showing I'm Sunday S
game. pitched good ball until the last
inning, when he allowed the first two
men 10 walk. Taliaferro, who was sent
in 10 finish was unable TO get ou, OF the
hole. He gave the next man a hit, FILL
ing the bases. and walked the next.
forcing in run. Hanson then came
through with a single that sent all three
runners across the pan.
The locals made a feeble rally in their
half OF the inning which nerted one run.
lamp Osborne the old warhorse who
did the twirling for Missoula was erratic
and was hit freely, feature OF the
game was Flannigan's long throw home
from deep center which cut off run,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Game Is Farce.

PlTTSBURG. May d.--Thc game here
today was farce, st. Louis being beaten
WIN ridiculous ease. st. Louis got only
Two hts off the Pittsburg pitchers. both
singles. One of these drove in the only
run made by the visiting team. in the
sixth and seven Inning every Pittsburg
player went to bat. In the seventh. with
the bases full, Wagner put the ball over
The fence for a home run. St Louis used
ntteen players, Score. II. II. E.
81. Louis MISREPRESENTATION, 4
Pittsburg Is .
Batleries-Golden, Laudermilk, Hearn
and Bliss Winze. Steele, Gardner and
Gibson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
PIMLIC0 FAV0RITE DROPS
RIDER AT FIRST FENCE

BALTIMORE. May 4.-The Electric
Park steeplechase at Pimlico today was
the feature. Waterway, the favorlte.
threw his rider at the first fence. Boun-
Ger, from the Hitchcock barn. made his
first start of the year and beat the 1 To
9 favorite. Rose Queen, handily. Sum-
naries;
First race, five furlonss. Zagobla. to
/. won; Blitzen Jr., to l. second: Doodle
Dandy. to >, third Time, LOG 3-5.
Second race. six furlongs-Bouncer. 4
10 l. won: Nightfall. To 1. second: Rose
Queen 8 to 5. third. Time. 1913 4-5
Third race. one mile-Andrian, 13 to 3.
won Martin Doyle. 8 to 2. second; Bay
thorne. 8 to 5. third. Time, Al.
Fourth race. steeplcchase, two miles
High Hat, to l. won; The Speaker, s
to !, second; Guncotton. 20 to l. third.
Time 4;01
Fifth race. six furiongs-FYtzher-
bert / to l2. won; Trap Rock. IL 10 /.
second: Sandhill. 60 10 1, third. Time.
1:13 S-5.
Sixth race. mile and sixty yards
to 8. second; Amalfi. 100 to 1. third.
Time. AS 3-5.
Seventh race. five furlongs -F1oridas
Beauty. IL to l, won: Love Day, to .,
second; Gay. TO 5. third. Time. 1902 As,
Jake Bauer, outflder on the Spokane
club. has been released to Boise Bauer
makes way for a permanent job for Zin-
norman. former Park City and Salt Lake
player.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

Honest John" McCloskey.ss Moun,men
took swatfest from Blankenship's
youngsters al Cooley park ThursGay !%l
afternoon. The score was IS 10 4. The
third contest OF the series with the
Mountmen developed into comedy oil
errors.
The Saints lost the game in the initial
period Bankenship sent Morgan. one
OF his reliables. to the slab, out tne .
youngsters curves were not workiiis
right and his control was not OF me me
best, and in two-thirds OF an inning the
Mountmen had clouted his slants ior
four bingles one OF which was good Tor
al extra base, and this. with three walks
and as many hobbies, was good Tor hVe
Biankenship then derricked Morgan for
the elongated Byrd. With the exception
until near the end of the nth period
When Byrd took up Morgan's task the
bases were full but the elongated hurier
would have e got he out hodn, n pnea enn 'oa0' of
bonelead just then When MaLheS
bing!ed to right Van made perfect
throw to the plate TO cut on pogksnIaasrj; n GER II;
DETECTED II against the wire bacEstop.
Dockstader. Druhot and Pcrrinc count
ed and under ground rules Mathes. VINO
which sent him across the pan. byrd
made Fries sky 10 Cordtz. ending the
misery for this session.
Discards Byrd for Heusser
With two down in the fifth, the
Mountmen. again started trouble. When
Hannah singled Byrd suffered another at
tack of heavcs and walked Dockstader
and Druhot in succession. Perkins had
Hannah nipped at third: but DevereauN
dropped the throw and this unsettled
Byrd more. When he walked Perrne.
Biankenship reegated him to the discard
for his southpaw. Heusser-
Eeusser also was suffering from gem
erosity and walked Mathes. forcing
Dockstader in with a run. Fries flew TO
Orr, ending the fans misery until the
eleventh, when four hobbies, triple, a
single and two sacrifices scored six runs.
This ended the circling of the circuit for
the Mountmen.
The Saints counted twice in the third
period on boots by Mathcs and Druhot,
and Walsh's single. Three singles, two
walks and two errors gave salt Lake
four runs in It's half OF the sixth. Two
singles. a bonehead and a boot by buddy
gave Salt Lake its seventh and last run
in the eighth.
The errors were the same on each
side, five apiece. and Butte got only one
more hit than did Salt Lake, but Blank
enship's sabmen walked seven men all
heave. The Saints hurlers struck out
total OF seven and Druhot six men.
Druhot hit two. Morgan and Byrd each
allowed four hits and Heusser seven.
McCioskey probably will pitch Kane.
another, OF his port wheelers, today.
gan or Jachs. the Washington state
phenomenon of last year. TO the slab In
all probability Morgan will return TO the
mound for the Saints this afternoon.
Yesterdays results give Great Falls a
tighter hold ON first place and put Mis-
soula. with Butte. within striking dis
tance OF Salt Lake for second place.
The Roy Score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Union Association
National League
Cubs Beat Cincy Again.

CHICAGO, May 4-Gaspar and Fromme
were both wild today. Chicago punched
nuts and. with the assistance OF errors
had little difficulty in winning the second
game OF the series from Cincinnati. . TO
.: The visitors hit Mcintyre freely In
me last inning and made four runs
Score. II. III, e
Chicago 2
Cincinnati . IL 3
batterles-M MCINTYRE and Killing; Gespar
Fromme and Clark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
] IUT NpIItT I'll lIlc
MJSSOITT,A

Summary: First base on errors-Mis-
sous. g. Boise, !. Struck out-By Kill
bourne. z; by Taliaferro, ?; by Osborne.
3. Bases on balls-Off Osborne. s.; off
kilbourne. 5; off Taliaferro, /. Two-base
iackey. Sacrifice hitwFord. Stolen bases
-Flannigan (2). Mcintosh, Holland. Left
on bases-Missoula. IL; Boise. 8. Hit by
pitched ball-Osborne, Coffee. Passed
ball--McIntosh. Innings pitched-By Os-
borne 8; by Kilbourne, 8 1-3: by Talia-
ferro. 2-3 Base hits-Off Osborne. II :;
off Kilbourne. S. off Taliaferro. 8. Time
OF game hours and minutes. Um-
pire-FTarY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
HELENA.

summary. Stolen bases : AWicker,
Clothier. Sacrifice hit-Roberts. Earned
run-Great Fails l. Left on bases-Grcat
Falls g. Helena s. First base on errors
Great Falls 2. Helena .. Two-base hit
Clothier Double plays-Clothier 70
Hoffman TO Foster: Clothier to Foster.
Bases on balls-On HiIdebrand g. off
BRYAN 4 Struck out-By Hidebrand A.,
by Bryan !. Hit by pitched ball-By
Hildcbrand /. by Bryan . Time hour
and i3 minutes. UmpiIe-Wrieht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

Summary: Two-base hiIs-Hannah
Spencer. Three-base hits-PerrIne, Mar
shall. Home run-Mathes Sacrifice fly
buddy. Stolen base-Mathes. Hits-Off
Morgan. in 9-3 inning: off Byrd In 4
innings; off Heusser, In I-3 innings
Bases on balls-Off Morgan. 5: eff Byrd
8; OF Heusser. 1; off Druhot. 3. Struck
out-By. Morgan. l; by Byrd q by Hcus-
ser. 4; by Druhot. 6. Wild pitch-Byrd
First base on errors-Buttc. A. Salt Lake
T. Tit by pitched ball-Devereaux Per-
klns. Double pIay-byrd TO Orr TO Blank
inghip. Devereaux to BIankenship Time
OF game hours and 10 minutes. Um-
pire-James Toman. Attcndance-6o0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Brooklyn Is Shut Out,

PHILADELPHIA. May A-Brooklyn
was shut out here today, to o, Phia-
oelphlas hits were punched with bases
on balls issued by Ragon. r. H E.
Brooklyn . ., q 7 .
Philadelphia ,,6 o
mers and Doom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
American Association

Al observation-disclosures napoIis. 4; MIL
waukee. 3, eleven innings)
At st Paul-Louisville, 5: ST. Paul. g.
Az nneapolis-Columbus. 3. Mime
apois. Z.
At Kansas city-Toledo. g. Kansas
City. 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Woods Leads to VICTORY

NEW YORK, May 4.-Joe Woods led
the Bostons to victory over New York.
holding his opponents to two singles, one
OF which was a scratch. Only two balls
We're hit TO the outfield by the locals.
SPEAKERS batting was as clever as
Woodss pitching Score: r. Fl, q,
Boston . ....,.., .
New York 1
Battertes-Woods and Nunamaker,
Caldwell and Blair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

Jog tBoreD. 5 20 ! r..
~ (Burns). s TO Non: Bur
ltogarty), . 10 2. thIrae adecont;
Gresham and Pete oIsa,,r .@, 1Ins'
Entries for Friday ,s.. 'Sa
First race. four f,-," F,
ycar-olds-'Gaty Caui,saonel, D.
ioT. Sleeplsnd. iio. iion, ll9;
Bear, los; Lady Mint. ,os ,1os9'nui,
'B. Schreibcr cn,rv '"@'
Second race. nye o.,
t,hnree'yoar-olds and upN1oss .u1Iloss,
loG Altar, Tom DoIsnrlady
6. %; Necklct, los 'A"' III;
Third race. five (,ir,o,s
Eear-olds and up-Mike Mikss, "a Eat
Green, liz: Royal ST. .Daalll
io9; Aunt Pclly. lO7 @ Wiss X
Fourth race. seven s ~ ".
Three ycsr-olds and up-.Tlr
Flora Riley. lo6; Judi,s s,Aals.. ls
l09: Chief Desmond. l6s. r. nrest
Fifth race. five furIone, Dacs
year-olds and up-Ed g CO. n
Beethoven. III; Byron. TIsIs
Sixth race. six lurlonvs
ysar-oids and up-Ano., ss@1
Gale. 100 Bon Ton, los. clo.z
vey' 100: Maxims. loi: Sea- Az: -
Track clear and fast.
.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Bat Hughes Off Rubber.

WASHINGTON. Nav I.-PhiladeInhia
batted Hughes and Walker off the rubber
today and defeated Washington, 6 to O..
krause was effective with men on bases.
Score: r IT n
Philadelphia .. ..,.... II O
Washington s..,..-....... O
Batteries Krause and Thomas g !.
Hughes, Walker. Sherry and Ainsmith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
College Base Ball

Al Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard. 9:
Bowdoin, 0.
There isn't a manager in the business
who has a thing on McCloskey when It
comes 10 switching players. He switched
and used everybody but the bat boy Wed
nesdav.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Western League

At Lincoln-Iincoln. Z; Topeka. ..
AT Wichita-Denver J. Wichita, O.
At st: Joscph-St- Joseph. s: Des
Moines. 8.
At Omsha-Sloux City. 10: Omaha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
SPORTING NEWS FROM EVERY WE1ER

second and third when the side was re-
tired. and once Levy was called out at
the plate on an exceedingly close de-
clSion- Score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
American League
Tigers Take Third.

ST. LOUIS, May 4-Detrolt won the
third game Of the series with the locals
today; to 2. Willett started pitching for
the Visitors. but injured his ann In the
fourth inning and was relieved by Works
score: r. II. Z.
e. ~ '-'.."-...".."e--,s., 0
Batteries-Willett, Works and Stanage,
Hamilton and Clarke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
New York Hits at Will.

BOSTON, May 4.-Hittng at will, New
,forK, won today. Z to .. Brown was
knocked off the slab In the seventh Her
zoss work at short was the fielding fea-
sure. score; II. H. Z.
new YORK .-...-................7 13 .
= 4
Observation-Disclosures and Myers:
Brown, Flaherty and Graham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Track Meet Is Planned.

The high school interclass track meet
planned for today at the u campus has
been postponed until Saturday morning.
II is expected that this meet will have
more contestants entered than ever be-
fore. The men were all out last night
working hard. The baseball men took a
day off and watched the class contests
They will be out today and work extra
hard to make up for the lost time.