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Show SAINTS WILL ARRIVE HERE NEXTFRIDAY Play at Las Vegas and Mil-ford; Mil-ford; Mrs. Brief's Condition Condi-tion Improves; School i Pupil Plan. Bill Bernhard's 1917 Saints will arrive ar-rive in Salt Lake one week from this morning. To be precise, they will reach their home station at 6 o'clock Friday morning, March 30. The itinerary arranged for the Salt Lakers will be as follows: Monday, March 26 Leave Porter-ville Porter-ville on the night train. Tuesday, March 27 Arrive at Los Angeles "on the morning train. It should perhaps be explained that the train, which is a night train at Porterville, by a peculiar species of metamorphosis, becomes a morning train at Los Angeles. Just at what point along the railroad line the crest of the nocturnal-diurnal change is attained at-tained is a matter of conjecture, the railroad company, after the fashion of railroad companies, keeping the matter a profound secret. Tuesday, March 27 Seeing sights of Los Angeles, including a visit to the city pigeon farm and Jim Jeffries 's gymnasium. 'Tuesday, March 27 Afternoon: Leave for Las Vegas, Nevada. Wednesday, March 28 Morning: Arrive Ar-rive at Las Vegas. It is to be noted that here the railroad adopts its cu,n-nine cu,n-nine tactics again. Wednesday, March 28 Afternoon: Play baseball at Las Vegas. Wednesday. March 28 Evening: Depart De-part for Mi'lford, Utah. Thursday, March 29 Morning: Arrive Ar-rive at Milford. Thursday, March 29 Forenoon: Exhibition Ex-hibition of broncho busting, featuring Bill Bernhard and Truck Hannah. Thursday, March 29 Afternoon: Plav baseball at Milford. Thursday, March 29 Night: Leave Milford for Salt Lake. Fridav, March 30. Morning: Arrive at Salt "Lake. . Subsequent to the arrival of the club -i. cnu T.V. H ifinerarv is a. little blind, but no doubt will be elaborate in detail. The visit to Los Angeles is to be m the nature of a little extra treat for the boys, designed as a well-merited rest after the strenuous days at Porterville. Por-terville. The club could have gone from Porterville to Barstow, to connect there with the Salt Lake Route, but that would have involved a long period of idleness in a spot which, thus far, has escaped an overwhelming abundance abun-dance of favorable mention as an attractive at-tractive recreation point. The itinerary of the Saints as well as the arrangements for the exhibition games at Las Vegas and Milford and the bucking horse competition at Milford Mil-ford were perfected bv J. S. Enrley, city passenger agent of the Snlt Lake Route, in conjunction with Business Manager Jack' Cook of tho Saints. Apparently it is a watertight itiner: ary.' The following telegram was received by The Tribune last night: TRAVERSE CITY, Mich., March 22. The condition of Mrs. Brief is encouraging tonight. So much improvement was noted that Ihniny asrain worked out in the winter golf school for an hour this afternoon. Incidentally he has developed de-veloped his traininar partner. Charles Thiol, into a pitcher, and yesterday closed a deal with Jimmy Jim-my Hamilton, manager of the Muskegon Mus-kegon Central leatruo club for Thiol's services. The new recruit was a snnd-lot friend of Bunny's. If Mrs. Brief continues to make favorable fa-vorable progress, which is tho earnest hope of many friends in Salt Lake. Bunny should bo ablo to be on hand for duty in tho opening game ten days hence. Business Manager Cook vesterdav met with the athletic board of the Salt Lako Citv schools in connection with the plan bv which pupils of tho .sixth, seventh and eighth grades will be admitted ad-mitted to Friday ball games without charge. As previously explained, the sole requirement is that the pupil be up to"his marks as a scholar and in do-portment. do-portment. Ypterdav's meeting was presided over by William Bradford, principal of the Lowell school, chairman of the board, and was attended by the total membership Miss Delia Pendleton, principal of tho Forest school: Mark C. Brown, principal of the Whitticr school: John IT. Coombs, principal f i,c T ifavettc school; Oscar Van Colt, principal of the Oquirrh schools; W. J. McCoy, principal of the Jefferson school, and W. S. Kawlings, principal of the Jackson school. All of the members of the board were enthusiastic about the plan, the details of which were carefully gone into. After tho meeting Chairman Bradford expressed pleasure at the arrangement. ar-rangement. "I think it will result in great good," said Mr. Bradford. "It is, certain cer-tain that all the boys want to see baseball base-ball games and a large number of the girls "also. It will take out but little of our class room time and I think it will be a spur for industry and diligence dili-gence on the part of the pupils." |