davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

Mr.. Kluge moved that Mr.. Rhone's
endorsement be made unanimous by
the convention, and this was done.
B. F.. Hughes of Fruita moved that
the Mesa County delegates be in
structed to ask John f. Shafroth, T..
J. O'Donnell, C. S. Thomas and II. NJ.
Teller to be the guests of the Mesa
County delegation at the state con-
vention and to occupy seats with the
delegation.
At once lively discussion was
started.
Walter walker, taking the position
that all of these men represented one
OF the so-called factions of the DEM
ocratic party in this state and as the
gentlemen advocating the invitation
We're urging harmony in all things,
offered an amendment adding the
names of Mayor Robert w. Speer of
Denver and Secretary of State Pearce
to the list of those to be invited.
thereby having both of the so-called
factions represented.
motion to table was made, fol-
lowing much discussion. A yes and
no vote on the motion to table showed
that the motion had carried; but Mr..
Hughes demanded a roll call. A roll
call was taken and it was found that
the motion to table had carried by a
vote of rs to 81. Consequently no
invitations of this. nature will be is
sued
The convention then adjourned
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

DR.. S. p. Green presented the name
OF Herman w. Kluge for endorsement
as Mesa County candidate for mem-
bership on the Colorado delegation
to the national democratic conven-
tion.
Walter Walker presented the name
of Henry r. Rhone, for the past two
years chairman of the democratic
county central committee, for en-
dorsement as western slope, as well
as Mesa County, candidate for
membership on the Colorado delega-
tion to the national convention.
Several short addresses were made,
and roll-call vote resulted in the
election of Mr.. Rhone, the vote stand
ing as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
WRECK REPORTED TODAY.

; Montrose, Colo, Apr ga {
: wreck on the second division of 6
: the Denver & Rio Grande this 6
: morning has delayed the train
+ from Salida seven hours.
!. 1t is reported that no one was 6
: injured in the wreck.
I, {
? @ 9 Sa g g G. 8 g g 3 g g % g Z
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

has that the against Turkey been inspired
II Nicholas
kingdom lying the Adatc borders Of the
Moslem
families
is
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. 23.-To
make congress responsible for the
lives of travellers lost at sea is the
plan of Captain Inman Sealby. who
was in charge of the Republic when
that big steamer was rammed by the
Florida. He said:
81 believe that. by way of reducing
the possibility of such tremendous
disasters as that which overlook the
Titanic, increased lifeboat facilities
should be added to the passenger
steamers and that water-tight bulk
heads should be constructed as strong
as the hull itself"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
NAME a TOGO
FROM THIS
COUNTY
First Publication of List of Delegates
and Alternates Elected by the Me-
sa County Democratic Con-
vention.-Rhone for One
of National Delegates.

The following is the list of dele
gates and alternates elected yesterday
afternoon to attend the state conven-
ton at Colorado Springs next Mon
day and also to attend the second con-
gressional district convention to be
held in Colorado Springs on the same
day. These delegates go from Mesa
county pledged to vote for a delega-
tion to the national convention that
will vote for Champ Clark for the
presidential nomination.:
DELEGATES.
Henry r. Rhone.
J. B. Fonder.
Miss Eugenia Kelly.
Walter Walker.
A. o. Fellows.
j. ]. Mckay.
George Ullerick.
G. M. Sanders.
j. B. Hunter.
Il. E. Chambers.
William Porter
NJ. Hertz. -
Joseph Quinn. III
NJ. NJ. Heidgen.
II. w. Kluge.
Albert Bessire. .X5
John Peugh.
William Weiser. IN!
A. l.. cellars.
s. P. Green.
4. ]. Hornbecker.
J. H. Devine. N
ALTERNATES.
ii. l.. McClintock.
James Turner.
C. Bower.
Nettie Cornwell.
Fred Halbouer. IL.
G. M. Eckman.
Frank /. Lee. !,
J. T. Jones.
Henry kippe.
Elmer Brock
E. t. Murphy.
j. l.. Tadlock.
b. I. Matthews.
V. b. Peugh.
Howard Lamberth.
Ed Weckel.
Fred Jens.
George Tadlock.
d. T. Stone.
l.. Z. Storm.
b. f. Hughes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET

Associated Press
Chicago, Apr. 23.-May wheat to
day closed at 113 Y.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

Washington. Apr 23.-President
Taft has taken occasion to vigorously
deny that Major Butt, his military
aide and victim of the Titanic dis
aster. had been sent to Europe on a
special mission for the president. Ma
ior Butt was on vacation trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

New York, Apr. 23.-It is am
nouneed that s9,425 was netted for
the benefit of the survivors of the
Titanic at the ball game here Sun
day between the New York Nationals
and the local American League team
More than 10000 people saw the
game.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
Associated Press.

3 6 {, s {, $ $3.50 ss 3 s. s s !
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
Associated Press.

; 6 3 s s g g g 8 g g 6 see g s
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
Learned Today That Managing Direc
tor of Holland-American Line
Went Down With Titanic
n Bodies Are Found.

:, 8, 9, $685. ssssas 3 : :, ;,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
CHINESE-HAWAIIAN
TEAM is DUE TO-DAY

The Chinese Hawaiian baseball team.
which will play the University OF Utah
at Cooley park Thursday and Friday Of
ovor the Western Pacific. They will go
down to Cooley park for a short work
out as soon as they can. after which
they will make a trip To the university
Since landing IN this country the ori-
entails have been playing fast ball In
games against the fast college teams Of
the coast and IL VIII be no easy matter
for The varsity TO take their measure.
tice game with Coach Porter's men All
OF the Red and White SQUAD were given
n chance with the exceptions OF Muir
and Ray, who have sore arms and were
sent In for rubdowns. Every man was on
his toes and In the nine innings the
varsity piled I'd fourteen runs while the
once. Udy, Petty and Keep did the
pitching for the university and U1y
showed up especially strong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
GU|LELESS JULIUS
TOE HOLD TORTURER
For a Year Past johnson Has
Been Preparing Surprise
for Yokel.

The famous toe hold which made Hacjes
enschmidt cry ~ouch" in his bout With
Frank Gotch, will play an important par4
in the finish wrestling match between
Mike Yokel and Julius johnson for sha
western middlewe!ght championship az
the Salt Lako theater next Tuesday even-
ing johnson is admitted to be one OF
the greatest exponents of the use Of elae
toe hold that the mat game has ever
known.
In practically all OF his local matches
Johnson has worked "looso," allowing Aia
opponents to make a good showing az
the expense OF his own reputation. That
there was method In this, Ia now ths
open declaration OF Johnson's friends.
They say that he was working carolessly
In nm effort to get the match with Yoksl
and believed that IL would be- easier 10
land the contest If he did not show his
best form here.
Reports from Johnson's training camp
In the mountains near Vernal are to the
effect that he is showing wonderful form
in his workouts. One OF his trainers, a
letter TO a friend here, says thai
Johnson has worked out a slight varIa-
tion OF the old toe hold and that he
fully expects to throw Yokel with Ghis
hold. Johnson and his trainers are all
preparing to bet their coin on johnson.
The latter has notified Promoter Harry
w. Heagren that he wants his 5000 weight
Just as soon as he steps onto the mat
because he wants to bet II on himself.
II Is likely that Yokel will he a strong
favorite in the betting and johnson and
his friends expect to clean up on the
short end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
TURNER RIDES EVERY
WINNER EXCEPT ONE
Jockey Wins Five Straight
Races, Loses Sixth, but
Captures Seventh
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
CHARLESTON. s. c., April o.
Jockey Turner rode the winners in the
first five races here today and then
came out and won the seventh. Turf
men here were discussing this record
and many of them thought several other
jockeys had duplicated it, but the only
records available here show that Jockey
Lee. the negro riding on "A Kentucky
track was the only boy who rode six
winners in day. or course, Turner
rode In seven races. winning six, while
Lee rode in six and won SIX. The per-
formance. at any rate. amazed every
body. When Turner had won two races
number OF spectators wagered that
he would not win The third. while IL few
others followed Turner. Thus II was in
every race until the sixth. when nearly
everybody went TO Turner and he failed.
Then nobody played for the seventh and
he won. Results
First race, seven furlonss-,Star, 11o
turner, II TO 8. won: Captain Swan
son, III (Wllson). Is TO 3, second; Beach
1.2S IS. Western Belle. Claque, Golden
Bend. Cauopisn. La u. Mexican. DR.,
Barkley and J. II. Barr also ran.
tTurner). to 5, won: Sir Alyescot. 1os
,Peakl S TO 1. second; Jack Parker. los
(Wilson). to S. third. Time 1:13 3-s.
Love Watches. sylvestrs and King
Olymplan also ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Caugh Hill,
liz CTurner), even. won; Campeon, 1lo
Peak) to 1, second, T. NJ. Green. liz
(Koerner). 13 to s. third. Time, 1:12 2-5.
Helen Barbee also ran.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth
John Furlong. lis (Turner), even, won;
Colonel Ashmeade, los PealO, 8 to 5,
second, Nadzu: 100 CBrucel, 40 to !;
Orc and Console also ran,
Fifth race. seven turlongs-Gold Mine,
los (Turner). 4 TO 5 won: Pardner, 115
(Williams) IL to ]. second; Commoner's
Touch. 10o (McCabe) TO 2, third,
Time. l:20 Is, Stelcliff Felix. Dipper.
Bay of Pleasure. DR. r. l.. Swarenger,
Mark A, Mayer and Mad River also
ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs-J. H. Hough-
ton. III (Fain), to l. won; Dominica.
102 (Chappel), Is to ]. second; Premier,
112 (Koerner). 7 to l. third, Time, l:l3
1-5. Argonaut. Dust Tennessee Boy,
Spin Cold Cap, Emperor william and
Star Blue also ran.
Seventh race. mile and seventy yards
-Ragman. 102 (Turner), 7 to TO- won;
Hatteras. 9s (Schweibeg), to 1, sec
ond; Bertis 1O9 (Williams). l6 to 1.
third. Time. 1:46 2-5 Duke of Bridge
water, The Royal Prince, Belle Mawr
and Haldeman also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
HOME RUN IN
NINTH WINS GAME

With the bases filed In the ninth and
the score 10 0 against them. Schmidt
the pitcher for All Hsllows, yesterday
connected with high inshoot and sent
the horsehide far over center field win
ming his own game and making the first
home run OF the season. The game was
tast from start 10 finish and the West
Side lnvincibles had the college boys
well in hand until that fatal ninth
kramebuehl OF All lal!ows put up a
splendid article OF ball and gave Schnit
magnificent support. Boyle, the clever
third oasemanl. and Comstock, shortstop
WaIoped the leather In great shape and
NEEDED their positions finely. Little made
the star catch of the day. running from
deep, center to the third base line and
grabbing a hot liner from ReynoIds's bat
Harkins and Dowd OF the Invincibles
played well The score was to .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Bush League Middleweights
Get Chance Next Saturday
By H. NJ. Walker

BY International News Service.
II OS ANGELES. April 9.-In ali
classes il Is TO be the youngsters
that we must look to for coming
A% champions. The awkward cub
Of today may he the bear" OF
tomorrow, The green challenger OF the
future
These few remarks are meant as a
preliminary to kindly mention for
Howsrd Morrow and Bert Pagan. the
bush league" middleweights who meet
next Saturday afternoon at Vernon IN a
scheduled twcnty-round bout.
The battle Is one of the many elinina-
ton contests that are being promoted bv
Tom McCarey and Jim Coffroth In an
endcavor to clean up the 15S-pound situa-
don.
with. the old timers entitled to no con-
sideration whatever. IT Is to the green
boxers, men like Morrow and Pagan,
that we must turn our attention Satur-
days contest probably Will be the finish
Of the middleweight elimination scheme,
unless one OF thcseC Youngsters develops
into knockout performer.
Morrow IS long armed youth with a
stout hghting heart. He boxes fairly
tecr, sparring partners from applying for
work, Foxy old Tommy Ryan thinks
enough Of the boy to spend his after
Moons teachins him the tricks of the
Pagan works along such aggressive
lines that he has been tagged the
'slasheer." He was not In good condition
when he met Herrick. but HIS showing
upon this occasion was enough TO bring
favorable comment his way.
Betting has been light but Joe Levy
and Joe Rivers have been covering every
cent OF Morrow money in sight They
believe Fagan will win with one punch.
Cherokee Tom Jones. having landed a
rich date for the lightweight champion.
Ad Wolgast, Is now endeavorinE to Sc
cure employment for that little catapult
Frank Conley. Woleast Will receive s15.-
600 or As per cent of the gross receipts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
COOLEY PARK TO
BE IRONED OUT

Cooley park Will be put under the
steam roller today, Last night the Salt
Lake baseball magnate made arrange-
ments with p. j. Moran TO bring down
his big levellng machine and smooth out
the few wrinkles In the infeld.
SchimpfY was turned over TO McCloskey
by Cooley yesterday. The S9yscrapers
and the Electrics are practicing daily at
the park. Great Fnlls uses the park "a
the forenoon and the Salt Lake team Ia
the afternoon.
Toner. the crack third baseman Of the
Great Falls team, got here yesterday
and H!ldebrandt wired that he was leav-
ing Cincinnati and would be here this
week. Hep Hep" Huelsman. who TOOK
cruel revenge on joshing fans By batting
home runs many times last summer. 10
already here with Bittrolf and othess-
Reed is trying out a lot OF youngsters,
for he may have TO replace three holds
outs' who were with him last year buE
have not signed their contracts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Jamestown Entries.
BY international News Service.


JAMESTOWN. Va, April 9.-Entries
for Tuesdays races:
First race. four furlonEs-Whsp
Belle Martin. Amorous. Captain Elliott.
LOG. Roseburg ". Prince Fonso. Liberty
Hall. 100: Afterglow. LOG.
ms ec2n9 1al, rIie iio: st hIrnore The RUM.
Vesper. 80: Lucky George, 1o6: Miss Joe.
10i.
Third race six furlongs-Knte K.
Wood Dove. Cloak. %. Pons Asinorurn.
Sheriff. GreninaGan. 100: Black River.
Flotsam. 81.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Candidate. e5. Oakhurst. Third Rail. 80.
Beaucoup. StIcker. 100; Reyburn. 81 Troy
Weight. l03.
Fifth race. six furlongs--Jeannette B..
90: Bait. Slim Princess. Vcsper. 95; w.
w Clark. 10a: Lucky George, 81. Kind
Sir. 100.
Sixth race. six furlonRs-Fond Heart.
li3: Onagsr, ll5. Aladdin's Lamp. lis,
Little Erne. Fathsrola. 96: Chiffon
Sauaw. 1i0: Denotic. 106: Seargcnt Kirk.
I03, Rue. los.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
CURLEY WANTS $1,000
TO BRING BOUT HERE
) Johnson Flynn Promoter
Promises to Stage 1t in Ne
vada for That Sum.

CHICAGO. m. April e.-Las We
gas. N. n. has guaranteed $4,000
and u Paso, Tex. has done nearly
as we'll but I greatly prefer Salt
Lake, so II you Will raise s7Soo win
positively pull of the fight In Ne
vada JACK CURLEY
Tho foregoing message was received
yesterday morning by ons of the local
promoters originally associated with the
Johnsen-51ynn bout. who wired Curley
last Saturday guaranteeing him $4,000 II
he would stage the mill In tho vicinity
Of Salt Lake This promoter. like the
ether Salt Lakers.. had withdrawn from
the project but when he saw the diff
eulties Curley was encountering the pro-
rnoter determined to make one more ef-
fort. He himself subscribed $1,000 and
then called UP four other Salt Lake bust
apiece.
One OF tho original promoters who
would have prof.ted most by the match
being brought here. had subscribed $1,000.
drew down his money.
What Ia needed now to test Curley s
promise is someone who vii! get busy in
financing the matter The promoter who
Is In telegraphic correspondence with
Curley Is such busy man that he has
not the time to devote to the matter. He
knowa where .h he can can pick up 5000 at
the remaining $4,000 would be subscribed
II some hustler went after II.
After Curley's many statements con-
Cerning the bout there would be no nb-
solute certainty that the mill would be
subscribed. Indeed. many Of the best
Informed persons In fistic circles believ 8
IL Will never be staged anywhere, but
II the $500 did not get the mill mono
Of the money would be spent and SO no
one could lose anything by subscribing.
was what created the misunderstanding
between the Western Pacific and him.
self. CurIey speaking casually said he
would guarantee that AT least IL. 900
persons would go to Wendover. The RAIL
road agents, took this literally and before
going ahead with the arena, they de-
manded that Curley back up his guar
antee 1t developed then that Curley
meant that he was sure that many per-
sons would be present but he was not In
That and Miss Helen Goulds opposition
decided the Western Pacific TO with
draw,
1t is almost certainty. however, that
II the big match Is held at ell Salt Lake
can get II by offering $780, OF which
$4,000 is already available,
SANTA FEE. n. NJ, April a.-George w
Trppe. representative from Las Vegas
today Introduced In the house bill to
strict supervision. for forty-five rounds or
less. The bill provides that the partici-
pants shall undergo a rigid physical exam
ination before the contest by two reputa-
bic physicians The bill Is designed pri-
rnarlly. It is said to permit the staging
of the Flynn johnson championship bat
tie at Las Vegas on July 1. and Is said
TO have good chance for passage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
SALT LAKES ONLY WHITE HOPE"
SOLD TO NEW MANAGER FOR S1O0

has to feed him and Jack relishes about
four double porterhouses a day and"
did you tell this to the man to whom
you sold him2" Shaughnessy was asked.
NO." he answered, but he found II
out at supper time. A hungry Russian
giant. who weighs 214 pounds and has n
reach OF eighty-four inches, usually gets
what he wants from his manager. ! have
had enough
Jack Leon is the most tractable fellow
in the world and he really seems anxious
TO get wrestling or boxing match. w.
G. Jones has been offering to match him
with Jack Rogers, but Leon is afraid that
he might kill Rogers, 1t Is less than two
years since he had to defend himself
from the charge Of rnanslaughter because
an opponent died after a boxing bout
AT any rate, hereafter Hagan will man
age the Russian giant and will also feed
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

White Hopes" are worth 500 apiece
in Salt Lake II they are In good condi-
ton, Other cities may not be able to
get market quotations on their prospec-
tive opponents OF Jack Johnson. but Salt
Lakes only white hope, Jack Leon, the
Russian giant, fetched 500 in the open
market yesterday.
Mark Shaughnessy, who for the past
month has been managing Leon, sold
him to d. &, Hagan, who paid a crisp
500 bill. Hereafter Hagan Will direct
Icons wrestling and boxing matches,
count up the receipts and hand over to
Jack whatever portion may be mutually
satisfactory.
Shaughnessy, when asked why ho sold
Leon. hesitated and then said
We'll, you know an athletes manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

Kansas City, 81. Paul Columbus. NIL
waulSee and Toledo clubs have ap had
plenty OF indoor practive. but have been
unable to get In more than five davs OF
good solid work on a baseball diamond
and consequently many OF their players
are still overweight and their pitchers
far from being In first-class form. Sew
eral new managers Will have charge OF
clubs In the American association this
year
The new leaders are Topsy Hartsel OF
Toledo. formerly OF the worlds champion
Athletics; Hugh Duffy OF Milwaukee, who
last managed the Chicago White Sox;
Charles Carr of Kansas City and Jack
Tighe Of Louisville. All are capable of
fclals who should weld together strong
clubs.
President ChIvington is at Toledo for
the opening He predicts a close race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Results at Jamestown.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
JAMESTOWN. Va. April 9.-Results OF
Mondays races:
First race. four furiongs-First Sight
I0l (Forchand), 20 To i. won. Latent. 10l
Forsyth. . to !. second: Ringliug i04
tSchuttinger). . 10 l. third. Time. 40 2-5.
Pretty Molly. Dogwood. Alcinous and
Church Bell also ran.
Second race mile and half, hurdles
High Hat. 13S fAllen). even. won; The
Speaker. 130 (Heider). 10 /. second
2:13 Sam Weller. Male Fletcher and
Selwood also ran.
Third race. five and a half furiongs-
Red Bob. III 'SSirvin). 10 10 I. won;
Descendant. los (Forsythl. TO I. second
Hsrcourt. 10 (ButwelD 0 to 8. third.
Time, 1903 is. Mcleod F., Blanche
Frances and Grenida also ran
Fourth race. one rnile--Joe Madden. l07
(Sciuttinger). 20 to !. won Aspirin, l07
CButwelD. II TO 10. second; Jenny Geddes.
81 (Forsyth). 3 To 1. third. Time. 1.42 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Worlds Champions Lose.
ternational News Service.

BY international News Service.
PHILADELPHIA. April 9.-The Phillies
trimmed the Athletics. worlds champions,
here this afternoon In the final game Of
the tnterleague series, the final score be-
Ing 10 to 8. This gives the spring series
to the National leaguers by a count OF
four games TO two. The Athletics used
recruit pitchers throughout. as did Dooln
on the other side, and the Phillies proved
little the better. Today's game was
another slugging Doe In spots. both sides
making thirteen safe hits each, McIn-
mes was the hitting star. with a home
run and two singles. The Philies pounded
Houck for seven runs In the fourth in
Ming and that cinched the game and
series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
FRED WHITTIER Is
GIVEN PROMOTION

Fred Whittier, the Salt Lake cyelisf'
who has been employed by the manufac-
turers OF a motorcycle to ride In races,
has been promoted to be general manaser
OF the racing department OF his motor.
cycle firm. whittier will not ride any
more unless some emergency arises, out
will direct the racing policy OF the pug
factory. He will be in Salt Lake soon
and Will make this city his headqustss sI 1T
af
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Baseball Personals

NEW YORK. April 9.-The New York
Americans today purchased Gus Fisher
from Cleveland Fisher was the star
catcher on the Cleveland team last year.
PHILADELPHIA. April g. Connie
Mack. manager Of the Philadelphia Amer
leans. today released Pitchers Glpe and
Bonner to New Orleans,
CHICAGO, April 9-Harry Lord. third
oa5eman, today was appointed field cap
tain OF the Chicago Americans
ST. LOUIS. April a.-The St. Louis
Pitcher Melton Wolfgang and First Base
man Miller TO the Lowell (Mass.) team.
CHICAGO. April 9.-Roland Barrows. an
ont6eder procured from the Lowell
CitY by the Chicago Americans.
DEs MONIES. la. April pitcher
Jordan OF the Chicago American league
noon. fractured his right leg and tore the
ligsments loose from his ankle while. turn
Ing second base in the game with Des
Moines.
The baseball game between the seniors
and juniors at the hirh school scheduled
Tor yesterday. was started. but In the
first Inning two bats were broken. and
a. no more were available. the game had
70 he stopped. The seniors went TO bat
first. but they were Put out in one two,
three order.
The first man up for tho juniors made
a nome run and then the next two men
I'D each broke bat. The bows are get
ting better every day in their nelding.
Coach Richardson IL expecting hard
game with the university second team and
Is working the boys for all they are
worth.
I