The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, April 23, 1911, SPORTING SECTION, Image 48

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, April 23, 1911, SPORTING SECTION, Page 2, Image 48',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045396/1911-04-23/ed-1/seq-48.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045396/1911-04-23/ed-1/seq-48.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045396/1911-04-23/ed-1/seq-48/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045396/1911-04-23/ed-1/seq-48/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], April 23, 1911, SPORTING SECTION, Page 2, Image 48
About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

Image: of 50.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.5 MB)

The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah), 23 April 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045396/1911-04-23/ed-1/seq-48/>

Newspaper Page Text

id,, 2 ' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNINg, APRIL 23, 1911. -PORTING SEfrrjB
IH j ,
II Burman Drives Mile in Twenty-Six Second
IBM! ORIS
FASTEST HE
Trims a Second Off the Famous
Oldfield Records at Day
tona Beach.
TRAVELED AT SPEED OF
e : 138 MILES AN HOUR
Racer Tells of Sensation of
Flying on the Wings of
? the Wind.
I By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
DAYTONA. Fla., April 22. A man
moved nearer tlio limit of speed this
morning over the flat sweep of Daytona
beach. Robert Burman, driving "a 200
horsenpwer, Blltzcn Benz, smashed two
automobile, straightaway records. Those
were licld formerly by Barney Oldlleld.
driving tho slimo oar, who said ho had
reached "the llinlt of speed."
Burman drove tho mile In 20.12 sec
onds and the kilometer In 16.27 seconds.
Oldflold's figures for these distances were
27.S3 seconds and 17.0-1 seconds.
A mile In 25.12 seconds means an ap
proximate, avernge speed of 13S miles an
hour. There Is no question about the
American Automobile nseoclntion accept
ing the mile nnd tlio kilometer records.
The trials were held under tho super
vision of that organization.
"I have raced automobile for years,"
spld Burman after the men. "but I shall
nev'or experience such sensations again.
They were terrific. I felt as If my body
was gradually being spread out In tho
back of the neat. The wind resistance
bent against me as never before. I was
powerless to move forward. The control
of th.o wheel was difficult. Any second
I dreaded the. car would dash itself free
front me and skid across the sands. In
front the -whnels were dolpg a weird dance
and the wind, lashed by the great speed,
bellowed In my gars. It was deafening
and I cannot hear' clearly now. I tell
you I was glad when the line was
crossed."
f Hf ALL HALLOWS WINS FROM
111 BOUNTIFUj, IN CLOSE GAME
ffiHl , m onc of ,hc hardest-fought games of
flfflB the season the All Hallows team defeat-
'ntKI l,,c Bountiful loam by the scoro of
BUM ' 10 s- Tno Al1 Hallows boys plavcd
j'lfili - ereat bull against their older opponents.
Jlfjffl. - l. Nolligari plavcd a great gamb " at
tiffiin " IMrd ald ae SHVC'l the game n die ninth
IImh when he pulled down a difficult fly over
IB MRU. tbo foul line. The college boyK batted
liraBi nna forced the Bountiful team to
Klfitt' " upft threc Pitchers.
HalL" Tno Wnf'iP was as follows:
t 'U1 .Hallows. Bountiful.
UfWi TNelllgftn ...3b M,m
riHU Com stock as...". 1. ".. . .L. Mm'
Rtfi 6 Kraycnhuhl c RobfttsJ
'Mml ' Schmidt..,....- p;.. Coombs, T. Mur.
rHifti Winger.
Mwl ' McChrystnl. lb.... ....Wiseman
:nfil I Walker 2b. Reading
1ISI . ?HJc?rs ..,...r.f... .:..Notsoh
'i)3wl ' J. Nelllgan .c.f Page
4JSSI'" Drhmmond Tnllis..l.f .'.-.Wingnr
( Htf ' Umpires Miller and Jones.
I Bio Grande Team Wins. J
The Rio Grande soccer football team de
feated f.he Salt Lake team In a close
contest by the scoro of 1 to 0 at tlio
Riverside school grounds yesterday.
Tho lineup:'
Salt Lake. Rio Grande.
Chapman., goal.: Mayhow
Dickinson r.b.: Graham
Sanford i.b'. Donaldson
rlmo. r.lub - Fox
B"nly fj.b.b Blrroll
Salisbury. . . . , l.h.b McLaughlin
Mn.jr ar ...Stuart
u!l,n5ton- McDonald
T. Major ,....c.f Inglcby
,"se11,- .V, u ' Newton
Churolilll.. ........ o,J Stralhconr
Referee J. Cosh, Gartleld.
am v Trolloy League Games.
rlfil' Tho lh,r'J series of the Trollev league
jJ9i games will be played today after two
jiSjB , weeks' rest. The Canyon A. C mau-
liSS Ked I-nroy Beattle, will fill the va-
iv9 -" vanny left by tho Occidental. Jr.'s.
i Tne Canyon Nub is t-oniposod of mcm-
j$M' ers of ll,e oltl I-afayetto school team.
iVfm which twice captured the public school
I"hwR pennant.
feSS . The blowing games will be played
il today;
jMN Marrotta A. C. vs. N. C. R. club on
KH - -.Xj,-:b jae,c slxth East and Fifth
mi . Son Hi. at 10 a. n.
SSI Canyon 'A. -Cv vs. Motor club, on the
ftp Liberty nark diamond at lOO a. m.
In Emerson club pla-ya Backmttn A. C.
Ijffll on Davis field jit 11 -a. m.; evciith West
H . , and bepond North.
ffl1 -T!l,i fnli Tie W'rc aild- Ir0" Works
38 1 cam plays tho West Side A. C. on the
ISffl Pacific grounds at 2 p; m;
I; 'OSS DAY" ,SET ASIDE
FOR BIG BENEFIT GAME
By Associated Prena.
R?CiS,iiC'iSKnVnSr8 of tnc Cleveland
mwi tC,I,1 o!odn?;. announced that
Monday. July 24 will bo pet nsldo for
-r Joss day" at tho local park. That
' il.l" nu c,n onc in tl,e American
league schedule and It Iu believed
evmy manager n the league will
aKrce to send n pluyor or two to face
the Cleveland rlnb in a benefit game.
the proceeds to be given to the widow ,
and children of Addle Jp8s, the
.Cleveland pitcher, who died , at To
u.Tjy t Ipdo last week.
m. u ,
IU IS O) he,Be swffcrlnir trcin xrerX
In f4 mP nessfeswliicb san the pleasures i
Wi W i P of ltlo should take Jijvcn Pills.
Ba . , vr On bov wjll tell a story ot
tVig jaarveloua results. This niedlclnt has niore
Hi? lejuvenatjne, vltaUzlna: fqree than hns ever
flffi ' btfora been offered, bent riost-pnid in plain
tSIti 1 packuro only on.receltit o thin ndv. ondil.
rB! - Jlnda by ifs orlglnatorn C. i, Hood Co.. pro-
. trietora Hood's SarsapariUa. Lowell. Mas
HALF MILLION FDD
BIG BASEBALL PARK
Rebuilt Polo Grounds Will Be
Largest Stadium of Its Kind
in the World.
By Associated Press.
' NEW YORK, April 22. A twenty-live-year
lease on National League park, bet
ter known as tho Polo groundsi signed
today by tho Now York baseball club,
opens tho waj" for tho construction here
of the largest baseball stadium In tho
United States', long a cherished plan of
John Brush, president of tho club. Tho
lease replaces a ten-year agreement
signed laHt year.
Announcement la mado that tho club
is considering plans for a structure of
concrete nnd steel, with a greater seat
ing capacity than tho new Pittsburg
stadium, from which 25.000 persons may
view tho game. It Is planned to have it
ready for occupancy upon the opening
of the 1912 season, and tlio cost Is esti
mated at $000,000.
PENSAC0LA RACE MEET
WILL BE CONTINUED
By Associated Press.
PENSACOLA. Fla.. April 22. The pres
ent race meeting here. will bo continued
until April 20. the limit under the pres
ent lnw In which racing Is allowed In
this stale. The announcement today of
th? continuance came aa a surprise, as
It had been conildently expected the
meeting would close with today's card.
Five favorites were heaten this after
noon; The summary;
First race, six furlongs Cry Baby. 5
to 1, won; Tamar, 6 to 1, second; Teddy
Bear, 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:19 1-fi
Second race, six furlongs T. B. Spears, ,
R to 1, won; Regards, 6 to 5. second;
Johnnie Wise. 7 to J. third. Time,
1:20.
Third race, four and a half furlongs
La Sa Ja. 3 to 1. won; Miss Imogone,
3 to 1, second; Lodostone, 2 to 1, third.
Time. :R7 4-5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs Princess
Thorpe. G to 1, won; Chess. -1 to 1, sec
ond ; Royal Lady, 2 to 1, third. Time,
1532 3-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs First Pre
mium, 4 to 1, won: San Gil. 12 to 1. sec
ond; Hnrting, 3 to 1, third. Time,
1:18 3-5.
VREELAND RUNS AWAf
WITH BERKELEY PURSE
By Associated Preps.
NORFOLK, Va,, April 22. Vreeland
romped home by eight lengths in the
Berkeley puree, a. six-furlong dash, at tho
Jamestown track today. Ragman, a 30
to 1 shot, was second, and Montcalm,
a 12 to 1 shot, finished third. Tha trnok
was heavy. Alfred the Great was sold
or $2000 In a private sale to an uniden
tified purchaser.
Royal Onyx was sold to Bob Potol for
J300. Theso two bolonged to A. J. Wal
ser, who wns denied tho privilege of the
course recently. Summary:
c F,llist ,raccu flve antl a "a'f furlongs
birtlrk. 6 to o, won: Hnndrunnlng, f to 1.
socpndr Pyramid. 5 to 1. third. TImo,
1:10 '1 -o.
Second race, hurdlos, about two miles
St. Abo, 11 to 0. wpn; Jack Baker, 5 to 2,
Hcond; Lord Nelson. 25 to 1, third. TIme
4:3-. p
Third race, sl.v furlongs Monsoon, 8 to
n. won: Jim, 5 to 2. socond; Ottogo, 6 to
1, third. Time, 1;27.
Fourth race, six furlongs Vreeland. 1 to
2, won; Ragman, 30 ,lo 1, second: Mont
calm. 12 to 1. third. Time, 1:14 2-K.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs
Molllo TCearnoy, 10 to 1, won; Tipsand,
even, socond; Goldfern, 8 to 1, third.
Tlmo, CS 2-5 seconds.
Sixth race, six furlongs Phil Mohr. 15
to 1, won; Ben Lomond. 6 to 1, second'
Firewood, 4 to 1, thlfd. Tlmo, 1:17 1-5.
Seventh race, mllo and a sixteenth
Lnwton Wiggins, S to L, won; Chopontuc.
4 to 1 second: My Gal, 7tv 5, third.
Time, l:o2. '
SENATE PAILS TO PASS
RACING BILL OVER VETO
By Associated Press.
inHPYP' iA? ?2 Hodcs of race fol
lowers that legislative action would per
mit, horse racing- in Colorado with bet
ting taken from under tho ban of tho
law were killed today when the senate,
by a voto of 23 to 11. failed to pass tho
Cornforth racing and gambling bill over
Governor Sbafroth'n veto. The measure
lacked only ono vote of being passed
over the vetc.
The bill legalized race meets by regu
larly incorporated associations, with the
parl-mutuol system of betting.
TRYING TO ARRANGE
ZYBSZK0-G0TCH BOUT
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK Apr I 22. The Twentieth
Century Athletic club Is trying to bring
about a match between Zybszko and
Ootch, to be hold In this city.
Zybszko's manager. Jack Herman, is
up In anna because of the fact that Gotch
has practically signed up for ?t match
with George Hackenschuudt, the Russian I
lion, to tnko place In Chicago on Labor'
"jy- , Herman claims that the consensuK
of opinion among the sporting writers in
New lork was that tho Pole had all the
best of the utrugglc which ho had with
HackcpBchmldt last Kebruarv in Mad!-1
son Square- Garden, and declares that he I
wll .post a big forfeit upon his arrival
n New "iork to vmateh Zybpzko against!
the champion upon a winner tnko all
basis for an large a ldi; hot as Goteh
wants.
Neither Side Scores.
By Associated Press,
LONDON. April 22. The una! for thai
Association cup, the greatest trophy In !
British footbal), was played at Crystal
Palace between Now Castlo United hold
ers of tho cup. and Bradford City today
and resulted In a tie. Neither team was
I able to Hcoro .
. .' 1
Binding aud ruling any stylebind
ing that stands hard usage accurate,
ruling in any style desired.
GROCER PRINTING CO.
t Don vory made -when promised.
. :
I Manhattan Athletic Club I
MONDAY NIGHT, 8:30 P. ML
tl ' I 4 Hlgh-Oass Bouts 4 i
1 I An'cl g Big We Royal Between Five Tar Babies (
IjNl IIABDY DOWNING Manager and Eeforee. I
Mm t '9
Salt Lake s Union League Basetall Team
Top Row, Left to Right-Van, Jachs, Hummel, Byrd, Morgan, Perkins. Bottom-Spencer, Cordt,, Schimpff, Owner Oooloy, Manager Blankenship, Orr,
. McOroskoy.
1ERIC1S TIED II
.KJifilMEiT
Win Two Games and Lose One
in Contest With Great
Britain.
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 22. Play Jn tho in
ternational cable chess match botween
America nnd drcat Britain, which was
begun yoslcrday, was continued today
at the Brooklyn Chess club and at tho
Hotel Cecil, London.
The American players, with onc game
already lost, hoped for a tie at least.
Thl would provent the loss of tho lato
Slr George Ncwncs's $1000 trophy on
which tho British players have "two
logs." and which would becomo their
permanont property should they win the
match today.
"Within an hour and a half after thoi
resumption of play, both Fox nnd Blacki
had won their games for America, the.
former after 86 and tho latter after 38
moves. Barry, for America, lost hlsl
game with Wabltuch after 3S moves.
This mado tho score stand:
America, 21; Great Britain, 21.
IOWA WINS RIFLE SHOOT
BY ONLY A SINGLE POINT
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, A'prir 22. Tho Unlvor
slty of Ioxva rifle team won tho Intercol
legiate rillo shooting championship of tho
United States by the narrow margin of
ono point, from Massachusetts In tho
ilnal shoot, the two toams having beon
tied. Each had fourteen wins , and no
defeats when thoy cam together In the
last match.
Iowa scored 1801 poit to Massachu
setts' 1S00. CornelL and Washlgton State
tied for third. Coiunvn-a won the spe-
clnl trophy for non-riillltary colleges, do
I foaling Dartmouth by ono match.
TRAVIS WINS TOURNAMENT
IN SENSATIONAL FINISH
By Associated PresH.
LAKEWOOD. N. J., April 22. Walter
.7. Travis of Garden City today won from
Fried HerreshofT, tho Metropolitan cham
pion, in the final round of tho open golf
championship tournament of tho Lake
wood Country club. Tho finish was sen
sational, for tho rivals had holed out all
square on the home grcon.
That meant an oxtra hole, which Is 340
yards and a good four at any time. Both
made tho groen on their second, but
Travis promptly settled the dispute by
running down a long put for 3. Tl)c best
Ilcrreshoff could get was four.
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY IS
WINNER OF RELAY RACE
Special to The Tribune.
DKS MOINISS. la.. April 22. Chicago
university's crack team this afternoon
won the one-mile, university relay, the
feature of tho relay carnival held at tho
Drsike stadium.
Illinois university pulled two firsts out
of tho university class by winning the
lwii-n-.Ilc and the half-mile. Missouri
did groat work Iji winning the four-mile.
In the college class, South Dakota pulled
out with two victories, winning the two-,
mllo and haif-mllo by brilliant running, j
NINE MEN FINED FOR
HOLDING BOXING BOUT
Dy Associated Press.
WATERBURV. Conn.. April 22. Nine
men were lined in court today for viola
tion of a city ordinance in running a spar
ring exhibition without proper permis
sion. It wns at this exhibition that a
boxer named Luke was knocked out and
later died. Th promoter. Daniel Buck
ley, was fined $50 nnd costs and the others
were Principals, seconds and ring
officials, wore earh fined $25 and coBte. I
GLENN CURTISS MAY RACE
AGAINST FAST MOTOR BOATS
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22. Negotiations
are pending hero for a race between
Glenn If. Curtlss In, an aeroplane and
ocveral of tb fast motorboats of the
National Yacht, club. This will serve
at an Introduction of tho aeroplane
In voelitlng, .
The race wll fake . place on" the club
houso nt Bcnsonhurst. Brooklyn.'
i
American League
tl ' "Won. Lost. P.C.
New lork 4 2 .c7
Boston 4' 3
Chicago 4- 4 ;5no
Washington ,. 3 , 3-?, .500
hL Louis 4 5)6' AAJ
, Clcvoland .-3 " "5- '375
Philadelphia 1 ' 6 113
,
Speaker Wins Game.
By Associated Press.
BOSTON April 22 -Playing through a
Ight snow flurry, the Bostons went ten
Innings to win from Philadelphia today,
if 1 "i Spef'8 clCfln lllt 1" the tenth
ct In the winning run. Score: R.H.E.
Hoston ... i in o
Philadelphia 3 10 0
BatlerlesH. Collins and Carrlgan:
Krauso and Thomas.
Winning Streak Broken.
By Associated Press.
nSSSW5?' Al?rn. ,22 Chicago defeated
.hSV0 2t 'n tho f,nal eamo of the
rlmif in dfil 'I1 ?Xc!t,nS fnlsh that
wm2ifnthe ont lnnl5. Whito and
having slightly tho better of it. Op
portune hitting gave tho visitors their
Chicago8?.?1 f"'13;
Dotrolt , i f
T.nft.ler,eWh,t0 Bncl PnyVie; Sullivan,
Willctt and Stanage. '
Snow at Cleveland.
By Associated Press.
riCEV?IjAND' - APril 22.-St. Louis -Cleveland
game postponed; rain.
No Game at New York.
;By Associated Press.
nFvn2ORK' April 22 Washington
New York game postponed; rain.
Baltimore in American League.
Sporting Editor: Was Baltimore over In
tho American league? If sof when?
lnB1001ndC1002? th Am6rcaneuo
AmencaK Asaociation
,r, ,, "Won, . Lost. P.C.
Minneapolis ,. s 3 717
Kansas Cily 4 . 3
Loulsvillo 5 4 -nfi
Indianapolis 5 5 "nn
Columbus . 3 3 -022
Toledo 4 5 ui
gg'f0. .v.'..:::::::: i I . jgj
vilh!; 7LUi8VlUOSt' P",' 4: Louls"
-a1; olcdo Milwaukee. 2; Toledo, 3.
At Indianapolis Minneapolis, 2; In
dianapolis, 7.
At Columbus Columbus-Kansas CItv
gamo postponed; wet grounds.
r .
I iVctcr League
, ., Won. Lost. P.C.
K,c,l,ta V 2 0 1 .000
St. Joseph 2 0 1.000
f;lncoln 1 1 .50.1
Denver r.. 1 1 fSr)
Omaha 1 500
Dos MoinCP I I 'znr,
Sioux- city , ,.0 2' :ono
Topeka , 0 2 ,000
At Lincoln Lincoln. 0; Denver 1." Ten
Innings.
At St. Joseph St. .Jpo. 0: Sioux City. l.
A Sir1?-"-03' 2i Ds Molnos. 3.
At Wichita Topeka. 0; Wichita, 6.
Nortkwestern League
'c. . Won. Lost. P.O.
Spokane 4 1 cnA
ttie ;3 :?S
Tacoma 2 0 in
Victoria ..2 3 40.1
Vancouver '
Portland 4 ijOO
By Associated Press.
siPKFEt April. 22. Score; R. H. E.
Portland 11 11 0
Spokane i..-.. 4 "
Batteries Bloomfleld and Harris; Holm
find HUsly.
By Ass.oeiatqd Props,
SEATTLE, ApriJ 22 Score;
. R. H. E.
Vuncouvor . 4 7 s
Seattle ...'.7 5 o
Batteries Erickson arid Splosman;
.Seaton and Shna,
By Associated Press.
TACOMA, April 22.Score:.' It. ri. E.
Victoria, .;r 0 0
'Tacoma '.;,4 m L
Batterios Mnrslmtl and Doahwood;
Gordon and Dcvogt.
Coast League
Won, Lost. P.C.
San Francisco .....16 8 .66"
Portland 14 n .sgo
faacramonto 11 n .500
9ak,antl 11 13 .45S
Los Angeles 10 11 ,4 17
Vernon 10 5 .400
Villagers Win. :
By Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April 22 Scoro:
, , , R. "H. E.
Oakland .....4 14 0
vcrnon , 5 7 3
Batteries Wiggs and Mltze; Bracken
ridge. Raleigh, and Brown. .
Seals Are Winners.
By Associated Press. '
SAN FRANCISCO, April" 22. Scoro: .
Sacramento. ', f... ,4"
San Francisco ,..5 io
Batteries McLeod. Byram ' and La
Longo; Eastloy and Cutor. Berry.
Angels Beat Ducks.
By Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Or.. April 22. Scoro:
r R. H. E.
Los Angeles 4 4 4
Portland 4 4
Batteries Delphi and Abbott; Seaton
and Murray,
National League
nut, 1 , , Won. Lost. P.C.
Philadelphia 7 1 .875
Chicago 5 0 711
New York 4 3
ISttsburg , .3 3 Isoo
Cincinnati ;2 3 5oo
Boston 5 - g" lis
St. Louis ........2 4 's
Brooklyn 2. 6 '.250
Cuds Coming Back.
By Associated Press.
tMrrf" i.?IS,fA.Crn 22-,-C;iilcago won the
third game of the scries from St. Louis
today, , to 4. Tho locals used three ro
servo players because of regular members
being sick or Injured. Score: R. H E.
Chicago 7 s v
St. Louis 4 6 .
Battorles Richie and Arc'hVrV Harmon
0,Da?1'C8',a "' Um,lrs Bronnnn and
Rain at Brooklyn.
By Associated Press-
BROOKLYN,, April 22Boston-Brooklyn
game postponed; rain. .
No Contest for Pirates.
By Associated Press.
PjTjSBURG, April 22.-Plttsburg-Cin.
clnnatl gaip6 postponed; rain.
mm EiTisEo
DKEBOffl TSH
Pronounce, It the Fastest Half.
Mile Course Found in
? the West.
Special to Tho Tribune. ' '
OGDEN, April 22.Horsenien who
liavc arrived here for tho nfteeiwluy
racjnp ineet which opens May 1 arc en
thusiastic over tho condition -pf the
race track at the fair grounds, which
they assort is the fastest haJf-milo track"
in tho west.
Manager H. Carson of the Odeu
Jockoy club has a squad of tnoij a(
I work rolhnc the track, making- some
unnrovements on the grandstand audi
putting everything in order for tho
opening of the meet.
Official notification from the Pacific
JocKoy club was received by the man
nedmeut today sanctioning 'the Oedoii
racing moot for .the dates already se
lected. In addition to the 150 horse
now Klubled at tho fair grounds rcsor
vatious havo been made for about as
many more. Manager Carson received
,a telegram from Purkor & Powell of
Denver tins afternoon requesting the
reservation of eighteen stalls for a
string of thoroughbred which those
horsemeu will bnug uoro- for tho 8iriui
meet. K
JMESE DEFEAT
GtlFOBNIflPUYERS
Waseda University Pitcher
Proves a Pnzale to Bats-
men of Coast Team.
By Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Cal.. April 22.The baso
ball team of the University 'of Wasoda.
Japan., won from the. University of Cali
fornia nine here today by a scoro of 4
to 1. Tho Japanese boys put up a good
game, proving' that thoy have rounded
into form since their defeat by the Stan
ford team last week, soon after land
ing from their ship. Their pi.tcher.
Omura, had an outcurvo which proved
a puzzlo to tho Californlans, who played
1 rather loosely. ,
I The Wascdas secured all their runs at
the beginning of tho game, making one
In the first and three In tho second in-
tll the ninth. Tho California players
miai,0.t.h0,i Blx ctrotB ln tho first haV.
Tho attendance was very large, many
Japanese occupying the bleachers.
Wasoda . M'J
California .....,....,......;;;;; 1 i 5
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA s
MUST HEAR COMPLAINTS
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 22. The gov.
crnor of Alaska has beon instructed" by
the secretary of tho interior jo Tccciv'o
nil complaints and hear all oyidbneo in
tho matter of railroad rates in that ter
ritory for .presentation t'o tho secre
tary for action. Only two railroads aro
now operating in Alaska.
Tho secretary's 'jurisdiction over
Alaska was placed on tho secretary or
tho .interior because of the refusal of
.tlio intorstatc commerce commission to
assume tho authority, which decision
was subsequently upheld by tho United
otatcs supremo court.
MYSTERY STILL SURROUNDS
SHOOTING OF BALL PLAYER
By Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 2" -c,',nr(rA Ar
(Lofty) Craig, Pitcher of ""7h Indian :
apoJs American association baeebal? club
who was shot through the abdomen a to
last night while In his room at the club's
train ng quarters, is still alivo this m!
In;;, hut tho physicians at tho ctyK
nltal, where ho was token, give lit Ho
hone for his recovery. '
There Js considerable mystery attached
to the shooting and tho police at 'hrr
were hid ned to scoff at Crafg's slat
CALIFORNIA WINS APUAl,
CONFERENCE TRACK MEET
B'" Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Cul., April --rho t-i -r1'
California IhV'anua' Pa"
bSoTqv 'oval ' X rai6"- "P &
tjniverslty of Washington ihir i Jr",
and the University Torego? fo url MV.fii
12. No records wcro brokep. U"
FIRE WILL NOT PREVENT
H0LDING0F BIG REGATTA
By Aftsoclntorl Pto'ir
f YESTERDAY'S BALLfflgmF
Ind.an?,funn1vTrsi5f,ty 0f CWcpeo. 6;
Alcu1tnunrafTbir-M,can. i IelirCAn
At Now Haven-Vale. 3: Andovor. 0. !
Bsil
, 11 n
Provo Youngster Goes.S
Bar at a Height ojfl
HIGH SCHOOL BOY S
IN PR0Y0 INTERCOM
Secures First PlaceM
Event in Wluclrijfl
Special to The Tribune. 'aB
PROVO. April 22 In th
lotto contests of tho clafiieskQH
U. held on the campus hutiTiH
state record was broken and'ctll
were, given close calls. ' iJIM
Tho college class of 1311 cajjH
honor with 3C points, thanH
class of lUlli was' second wlifH
and high school clas of 1D13.M
Richards of tho 1913 hlglrfH
won the greater number ofJI
has to his credit 25 points. -jH
In every event In which haiH
ln addition he broke tbe iH
In tho high Jump, scalinglhH
height of slN feet. The fonwH
ord wns 5 feet 9J InclieB. 'TB
The results: vtH
High hurdles Peterson. MH
1912. first; Daniels, high scfciH
ond: Jenkins, high school JSlxH
Low hurdles Hooper, 10121711
1913. second. icM
Ono hundred yard daihll
first: Balrd, college
Baird, high school 1913friH
10 i-fi seconds.
Two hundred and twenrAil
Luke, high school 1911, ilrifcH
college 191-1, second; JBalrdiB
third. fSH
Forty-yard run Poulson.-, atfH
first: Hanchett, high echool.'UI
Hubbard, high school 1QU, tH
One-half mile O, Luke. mH
first; Peterson, high FahooliH
Taylor, high school 1914, thltCI
Onc mile rup Poulson, 'SH
first: Horslcy. collcgo 1914,
away, with 80-yard handlcailH
This relay race was won-MH
high school class;' the ISliijH
class was second, and the 19UH
class third. VH
Broad jump Rlchards.'h'lt'liH
first. 20 feet 5 Inches;
handicap of 8 Inches, acondjl
inches; Peterson, third. l'-H
Shot put Richards. finik'IH
inches, II. Peterson, se'conAfl
inches.
Hammer throw IL Pefetii
feet 31 inches, with a vhiiSH
fect; Peck, second. 125 feet'.tlH
High Jump Rlphard?. liltilMH
first 6 feet; S. Bard, HiH
Pole vault Richards,.. ifrWH
inches; Peterson, second. 'JH
, Discus Richards, nrst.WB
rnelios"; Peterson, second; PdH
One now feature, dubbed -AH
was Introduced. Twenty" a ttgB
of tho classes ot 191L anllH
fifteen .yards from a fopeAjfl
ground. At tho crack .ofvtMH
class made a rush for the roMH
a tussle of ten minutes the oll
the greater portion of tha.lH
possession was declared thft'.lHH
college class of 1911 wcn'tlu'jH
The relay race hetweoiT'HH
Sprlng-illo high school tlavH
b.y Payson. giving it theroMH
trophy banner. Four of htjH
public schools competed fntVH
first place going to the crajdH
with the Central second awt'fH
school third. V'H
FIELD DAY FOR GIRLM
WASHINGTON UNIH
' By Associated Press. 'il
1 SEATTLE, Wash., April SfH
VirsL time in the history fH
ycrsity of Washington, r
meet will bo hold, pfobsWjB
ajecording to Miss JeH
women 's physical director.-':
Sinco warm weather MtjH
th)in fifty college girh? ''HH
training regularly nnder;'JH
rldk's direction. arid she'HH
thoy are showing niuda.,Ut
In 1 addition to lie usual ;iH
co-fids will compete ia hfUH
foot'), shot put (ten poaodH
(ciat pounds) and spnnti.dH
C0IJL0N AND M'GOVEBH
t FOR RETURN BOXilH
I ... " v'jH
By associated Press. '''.H
CHICAGO, April 22.-!jM
satisfied as the result
Kenosha Thursday nightJgH
Ion imd Phil MoGovernAJH
signoi)! to fight again. 3M(H
111 n tclA has not yet beon ftfH
the bjout probably will' CH
Now (Orlcaps.
Balloon Baco AfS'jB
By Associated Press. -JH
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. AP7H
ternatinal balloon race SLH
h(iv October 5, George If.
'dent off the Kansas City MfjM
Uiouruej today. , -'U
, The Rational ballobn rac wflH
held trS select an - American
tho inl)ornutonal race, wll ;fflB
from Incre. -vt'-HB
) Spanish Fork V7iaB
Spcola to Tho Tribune. ."'jB
SPANISH FORK. April .'JJrJM
came Wctwccn the high .s.ct2sH
and Hi Htch school ,f BSH
hero tolav. the Spanish F0i7HH
score of) S to 0. K.'BB
Wins Track H
'BALTIMORE. April "vJS
'rlty ofv Pennsylvania ?eaSHB
.HopklnuK In a track meet ("ffn
2 poltftu today .'I'lHBk
Track Meet 0alleTH
vard-Nfivv track meet wMiirS
a-ccounft of rain. Vf.Bfr
1 ' TSlB
Pos&rficc1 nacc. an"K!5tSBL
baslsecured SHb
Monfdav ovcnlng. ffSkW
wh-K will ro ori wl l.J nBH&
tor v. DJck JNcpMAifMp. -
?,oil( vp. J"r",yflBfe.,t'
?" T tho f pur 1 ma I11 -Jven!?KL'
roylii Is to bo- stagedvg

The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], April 23, 1911, SPORTING SECTION, Page 2, Image 48
About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], April 23, 1911, SPORTING SECTION, Page 2, Image 48 About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], April 23, 1911, SPORTING SECTION, Page 2, Image 48
About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current