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Show V - - 'rSSJSDBf I lEUWXTSr'. uAJDTg . SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1916 m r IU irr y1 : TTW1 fu1viJ(sR & tin BRAVES PRIMED FOR 1 COMING CLASH WITH PATTERSON'S PETS ii niwri3 fcirisiiiiral winrnmrf TH PEE NEW BENGALS EEEL PEAL PLAYEUL FINAL MAY GOLF HANDICAPS FOR COME TO SALT LAKE WITH BROAD SMILES GAMES SLATED BIG ROAD RACE ON CARD TODAY ARE ANNOUNCED j., , if ,i 'Trt 4 w .. in i i - j --1 H'Tiri'irT'' urTT'iir'iftrrffl Ml Blank's Boys Fit After Day's Rest and Are Determined to Take Both Morning and I ' Pi Players Will Compete at the Country Club for the Director's Cup. a la n CLOSE MATCHES EXPECTED SPEED ' I Afternoon Games Today' Riders Entered in the Classic Event Over the Lagoon Course. Fifty-seve- START TO BOYS Large Galleries to See Play Contestants Are Expected to Prove Faster Than in . Both in the Morning Previous Contests, and Afternoon. ,a BENGALS ARE DANGEROUS JUNGLEITES I -- : . f x- i cams "between Vernon and Salt Lake "will be played at Majestic park this morning at 10.15 o'clock. The batteries will be: Salt Lake Warhcp and Vann. Vernon Johnson and Spencer. The afternoon game will start at 3 o'clock. The batteries will be: Salt Lake rittery and Hannah. Vernon Quinn and Whaling. ThA mornine- i j 4 5 i' V, s TRAPSHOOTERS 1 BEFORE TOURNEY fSwil , to The om With SPRINGVILLE, trapshooters in town, including: six professionals, and from expected in all to be forty to forty-fiv- e on hand tomorrow when the actual prize competition start?. Interest is keen here in the annual shoot of the ttah State Sportsmen's association. y;ighteen of the boys got out today and 'took a crack at 100 birds each. The actual competitive shooting bemorning when the boys gins tomorrow will fire at 200 targets each. The hour The the start is 9 o'clock. Bt forhundred at first targets will be shot for the Interstate association chamwill re pionship. The seven high guns presented with medals. The winner will get J50 in cash additional providing he goes to compete in the grand national handicap shoot at St. Louis. If he does not go. the money goes to the runner-u- p in the competition. Many TrpIe Offered. The competition at the next twenty-fiv- e targets will be for the Salt Lake Hardware trophy. as well three state Then there are association trophy events which are the winner for a year. These held IX. are thby Becker trophy, now neld by K. Smith of Cache Junction, the chaltrophy, held by C. II. Iteilley, Jr., lenge c.f Salt Lake, and the Ileilley trophy, held by Ir. John F. Sharp of Salt Lake. Yesterday's Results. The results of yesterday's practice 'looting are as follows, the stars in dicating the professional shots: .98 Cummings .97, King .!.-Anderson ... . .92 f'ook .... .92 May -- Bowman .92 .90 .83 Hod Itidey Morgan humi Lutf .......... r.-tll- .8S .8 .81 ey .82 ........... MeCSanney ....... F.aln Wis ht man ............ lt..te Juyle .81 .81 I'ishop Indianapolis. Indianapolis, May 29. Ralph Mulford and Kddie O'Donneil qualified late torace on the Inday for the tomorrow, speedway dianapolis motor an but tonight it was announced that accident to the machinery of O'Don-nell- 's him starting. car would also was in such Jack Lecain's carprevent poor condition that he is not expected to compete, making he probable list of starterstwenty-onfor the sixth annual sweepstakes the heavy rains today the Despite race if it is not raining at will be run 1.30 the time of starting the contest. tomorrow afternoon, it was announced. did not dampen The rain of the thousands of speed the spirits apparently enthusiasts who are thronging the downtown hotels and cafes. Automobile parties were arriving continually and many others came by steam and electric railway. e Of the twenty.-onprobable starters. John Altken, Josef Christians, Kddie Ilickenbacher and Dario Resta are the favorites on the betting boards and among the fans. The team of Gil Anderson. Howard Wilcox and Tom Hooncy is picked as a "dark horse" agaccount of their excellent gregation inon the elimination trials. showing Almost as much talk was heard toof the night speed of the winner as of the probable winner himself. The record was established by Ralph De Talma when he won last year at an of i9.M miles an hour. There average is great speculation as to whether this record will be broken. 300-mi- le e. , - GRANITE WINNER .80 S IN TENNIS PLAY Defeats Westminster College; Blank may prove to be aorae animal trainer. And he has eorac able assistants. 2g jj( The old loyal guard will be out early this morning to see Warhop and Vann work for the Utes. And It should and wlll.be a capacity crowd, this afternoon. if It's always more fun to topple a fellow o'f the ton rung of the ladder, and that is what the Utes will try to do to- day. Mr. Ham Patterson gronU like a regular Tlsrer. 55 djc Tommy Quinlan and Sw'ede Rlsberg will go eighteen: no, not rounds, but a game of baseball played l.Tt Main at South Kighlh and evening the defeated Leaf streets Maple Dairy Drug- Company the Schramm-Johnso- n club by the score of 7 to 5. five innings. The Th game game was the homer by feature of th wjit which sent in Jones of theorMaple Leafs, two runs, enough to make upa the tie. difference between victory and The batteries were Oswald and Hill for the Maple Leafs, and Sllverstein and Hall fcr the drug dispensers. for Final Honors. in Dig Chief George Johnson. tivity He has some circus. One thing is a certainty, and that is. be plenty of liveliness in the there will Vernon series. Howdy Klllott. Frankn Chance, Walt McCrcdie and Harry are mild gents compared with Ham Tat, when I'at gets his dander up. one of the reaThat is very is topping the show sons why tVcrnonlikely and going so strong, It was nome feat to take clnb like Wol-verto- 3fC Little Rock 0. Atlanta 4. Memphis 6, Birmingham 7, New Orleans Chattanooga Uashville-Mobllrain. 4. e. .660 . .577 Los Ang-eleclsco .556 San Salt Lake . . . .49 442 Portland Vernon Oakland .... .36 Lo San . Salt Lake Portland Oakland .51 S) .395 .351 Splits. 42 ngelen ....... Vernon A .623 .53S -- .55S .5:t7 40S 410 36S . Ia-mo- er 6-- 4. hard-fous- 7-- 5, 2-- 6-- 3. ut typ. their task hard. for makes "When clubs are listless and manto um- are deadwood, it's easy agers "When the clubs are fighting for pire. the ball game and the managers are on their toes and bending every energy to tough. win, the umpire afinds it ball club or a "We haven't dead in the league this manager pepless That's the way we want it, but year. whenever you have it that way, your umpires are boxind to have trouble. "But every manager in the league is on the square and as long as we have sethat type there will be no really and man- ?JC 5fC z " "-f- SC 5C for-hi- s nt New York Body. THE MEMOIUAL, DAY PROGRAM. t annual road race over the Farmington course, startand Fifth North at 10 a. m. W?st Third ing from Pacific Coast league morning game against Vernon Tigers at Majestic park 10.15 a. hi. Afternoon game at 3 p. m. Anual trap shoot, Utah State Sportsmen's association at Spring-vill- I starting at 9 a. m. Milwaukee. May 29. Because the New York state athletic commission refused, to recognize .the .four months suspension recently imposed on Freddie Welsh, champion lightweight boxer, by the Wisconsin commission for alleged, infraction of rules in . a "recent bout with Hammer. Chicago, the Badger board late today revoked its with the eastern body. agreement The agreement entered Into by the two boards several months ago pro, vided for recognition of suspensions of boxers by both commissions should either deem it necessary to punish any boxer for an. infraction of rules. The suspension of Welsh the Wisconsin ' board followed his bybout with Hammer here when he (Welsh) kept spectators waiting half an hour before In the ring. Welsh was acappearing cused of taking liquor as a stimulant the bout, but the charge "was during not proved. ever bad. There's nothing flashy aboxit him. lie doesn't to of off at any any that sensational try. time. stuff pull But still he makes a number of great stops, but he has a way of making every, play look easy. "And of .course he's quite a hitter. He hits the, ball hard, but at the same time he doesn't take a long swing at the ball. lie just meets the pill, and with his. . wonderful strength drives he the ball, a great distance. home runs, has driven out .a number ofAlthough he's never up to the plate swinging to knock the his head off, out of the lot. trying .He hits to almost-an- pill field, which Is something that very few youngsters, can do atheir first year out. smart player, but "Guisto is also who not like, the average youngster thinks he knows the game. Louie, has his eyes open, all the time, and there's escapes his eye. nothing heard n some talk about him ."I've the sack, but I've awkward around been for over two months and see where. he shows any signs of can't watching thrown balls." being crude in handling ic who writes "Kernels The Nuts" in the Los Angeles for thegentleman says: A often wonder If they call them the Oflkit because they are plunted In the cellar, or lit It possible that the Kent that originated the name was referring to their heads. A college education may be of little some guys, but there are about use to in the Pacific Coast thirty pitchers that" Senior Louis league who wish Guisto had not taken a home-ru- n course at St. Mary's college. 'i j'; of Ciulnto, both won liodie and are honie-ni- n IugRer4. There Italy, must be more nourishment In spaghetti than we ever Munpeeted. Golf at the Country club; semifinals for May leg on Directors' cup at 10 a. m.; finals at 2 p. m. Tennis at the Country club courts at 2 o'clock. Mixed doubles. Tennis on Liberty park courts, usual general competition. INDEPENDENT BASEBALL GAMES. Tuck's Place at Pleasant Grove, leaving Spalding's at 12.30 by automobile. Continental Oil club at Layton, leaving over Bamberger at 10 a. m. Stiefels at Xocele, leaving Moxum at 12.30 p. m. Portland Cement club at Nephi, leaving Exchange place at 8 a. m. Postponed Twilight division Commercial league game, Municipal vs. Auerbachs. grounds, at 10 a. rn., Decker-Patrick- s Stall & Deans play at Logan at 3 p. m., leaving over the Bam? berger at 10 a. ra. Matches Played. dote some exceptionally close Yesterday contests were playedindicating" that the handicapping is very well done. The ecores were: G. A. Steiner (12) defeated Will Brown (22) by 1 up. C. A.' Gillette (IS) defeated J. A. (50), 7 up and 6 to play. Presbery R. C. Gemmell (12) defeated Paul Williams (8), 1 up. George H. Smith (18) defeated EdNewhouse by default. gar The Steiner-Brow- n and the Gemmell-William- s matches especially attracted keen attention. There Is every indication of close contests today, and a large gallery is expected, both morning: and afternoon. I mi I 1 1 nun Tiirif it iur IntY olANU I i i - . PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. W. I Vernon 33 JS Los Angele 2S 'San Francisco SS '24 21 24 Salt Lake 17 24 Portland .. 20 35 Oakland 1- Lubeck,. Clyde S. Lloyd, Roland Six and one-ha- lf Hogah. minutes Clifford Thornton, Chase Alexander. Archie Weis-man- n. Adams, Charles Olsen, Jack Six minutes H. N.' Qteggell. Wallace Lawrence Dingman, Charles' Mitchell. Reed, Russell Ericsom - ...... Five and one-haminutes Jim McDonald, Ernest Da'hllri, Oscar Larsen, Harold Knight. M. Shepherd. Five minutes Marvin Hill. Alex. Carl Lindgren, Art Cederholm, Leonard Jesperson. Carl Juenke. Four and minutes J. Lowell Morgan. Jack Glacomo, Harry Lock-arJack Douglas ISarl Roberts. Four minutes J. Farnsworth, Robert Fox, Clarence Whitehead,' H. K. Willie Crebs, Hugh Wilson. Langton, Three and minutes Harvie Lloyd, Joe Leggart; "Harry ' Massaro, Jerald Thatcher, .Anton. Clawson. Three minutes S. B. Stowe, Earl it. Rice, Arthur Wunderlelch, William Arthur Carlson. Pflster, Two and one-haminutes Clarence Sandberg. F. R. Walker, E. N. Slaughter, Ed Bruggere. B. G. Midgley, Rool Two minutes Nagley., One minute Herchjld Eldrldge, F. W. Ball. TJ. O. F.Scratch E. Walker. Smertz. lf Mc-Phi- e, one-ha- lf d, -- - one-ha- lf lf .... , - TED JOHNSON TO RACE ATDENVE! Pet. .47 .SflO Crack Long Distance Runner .538 .467 .415 .301 Represent Deseret Gym in Big Event. Will TODAY'S GAMES. Vernon at Salt Lake, two grain en, 10.15 a. m. and S p. m. Portland at, Los Angeles, morning; TED JOHNSON, Salt Lake's premier and afternoon. runner, will represent San Francisco with Oakland, mornDeseret in the annual the gymnasium ing and afternoon. Rocky mountain at-distance classic which will be staged Denver next SaturAMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. day. A campaign backed by officials ..25 12 .676 of the local gymnasium has succeeded Washington 23 14 .622 in raising the cash necessary to send Cleveland 18 14 New York .563 the plucky runner to the Colorado 18 17 .514 event. He will leave tomorrow afterBoston 16 19 .457 noon. Chicago 16 20 .444 Detroit Johnson's career on the cinder path 21 .382 ...13 Philadelphia .13 22 .371 and over the matathon route has been St. Louis brilliant, and he is now recognized as a runner with a. national reputation. Yesterday's Results. 5. with 5, getting away (Called His feat last year in the" to catch train.) to Philadelphia in allow players Washington western the ribbon far blue Boston 3, New York 0. at the world's fair St. Louis 8, Detroit 2, first game; championships him into the national athletic brought Detroit 17, St. Louis 6, second game. limelight and he numbers his backers by the thousands. Today's Games. critics are wondering whethCleveland and St. Louis at St. Louis. er Denver Laker will have the old Salt the (Two games.) his runChicago and Detroit at Detroit. (Two pepperiii that has characterized meets when he has games.) ning previous York at New crossed the tape a winner. and New - Philadelphia .m . xotk. uwo games.; Johnson says he was never in betWashington and Boston at Boston. ter' condition he is exand (Two games.) a hard fightalthough he feels confident pecting of again bringing back the laurels to NATIONAL LEAGUE. home town. W. L. Pet. hisThe winner of the big event will be .. 11 .645 sent to the Brooklyn .......20 championships 18 15 .345 which are to national Philadelphia be staged this year at 13 19 New York .594 N. J., in the early fall. Local WHY IS ITf 16 16 .500 Newark. Boston admirers of the Deseret gym athlete the sky .. boost a player-t21 .475 say that if he wins the Colorado Cincinotl ..19 fix17 he wiJJ hit an infield fly. 21 . 447 ture he will stand an St. Louis , excellent chance when you call some guy a dub 21 .447 ..17 to again come into national promi16 21 watch him wield the old war Chicago .432 nence. Pittsburgh . - . be-ig- 5jc , . 54C Kx-amin- er . . " club. sjs AllOUT CAV DllJ.OX. the stands, Cap Dillon ansat up inrooter now; He was Angel He watched the Peerless Leader work, A frown upon his worried brow. He saw them walk a slugging guy To get a chance to fan a dub. And then he saw the boob rise up; And win the game with his war club. He saw the umpire rob the team. Saw Chance get banished in the strife; And then he went back to hi3 ranch. And smiled and said: "This is .the ' e, i), - Just Twenty-firs- Westminster college at l!y tennis defeating Granite High school yesterday clinched its title to the championship of the high school tennis league. This means that the state title will now be fought out between Granite High and the representatives of Ogden High school, the latter representing the northern division. llennlon Is Star. The star yesterday proved to be llennlon. who won from II. Lloyd in the singles. Lloyd had not prethis season. Yesviously been defeated results are as follows: terday's Doubles H. Lloyd and C. Cunningham of Westminster won from L. Reuof nion and K. Simmons Granite. Granite 7. Westminster 5: Granite I,9. and Granite 8. WestWestminster mln-t10. Singles K. Simmons won handily from K. Cunningham of Westminster, 6 1. Rennlon won from H. and trio of sets. Lloyd 6 in a and 8-- 1. Vln Lose Two. Two. 5fc - of Charles Jf. ;rhardt of the class elected captain "of the f9l7. was today team for next season. army baseball third base for Gerhardt has played one of the most dethree years and is on the team. He hitters pendablea star game at quarterback on jlayed the army football team last year. SOl'Tll Kit N AS OCI ATI OX. I Wisconsin Boxing Commission Revokes Agreement With v ' Vernon and give It the boot Patterson rious trouble between umpire ager. ha. :fc 5e "The Coast league stands behind its Off the ball field Pat would not chew umpires, just as it always has done, but their commonsense and anybody's finger off in an argument. the ximpircs useand. He is that gentle. se st pepper fight of the right permit sjs sort. "It's a shame that those who gossip Both Warhop and Fittery should be continue to libel umpires. The wild ripe for today's encounters. tales we hear are preposterous and A good, warm crowd behind a couple everyone in their right senses knows of twirlers makes all the difference in they are preposterous. the world. "There should be some law against t ifc It Is worse than murder more gossli?. Brashear is still in Salt Lake, cruel. Gossip has absolutely ruined Kitty which should make for additional noise many a good man. Public opinion from the stands. should stifle it." All is pretty good philwins today from osophy.of which Say. wouldn't two Vernon make the whole world of Salt But tne league prexy does more than Lake fandom feel chesty. as a philosopher. He rises to exact claim that Louis GuiMo is "the greatmirt root Kverr one who Ret outa double est ball player that has broken into the vicof rhanrm the along: Coast league since the days of Hal help torJimt that much more. Chase." "I have been this young Pathe of T. Baum Allan President I feel safe in boostfellow closely andwatching, an alibi has cific Coast league him. He'll be one of the really big what he slips W. A. ing In umpires.a Here, is for men You'll hear from Los the writer Angeles him. Hebaseball. Iteeve. can do everything and he Uxpress. success modestly.'' "The trouble with our umpires this takes his season is that we have aggressive ball clubs and aggressive managers in the "Walter McCrdle is also boosting In other words. It Louie Guisto, although the world knows league this year. all. Loxle don't need any press agent. Isn't the fault of the umpires at umHowever, here is what Mac tells the "When you come to think of it, make Los Angeles Express: "Louie Guisto They pires are humanas beings. the rest of .us do, is the greatest young player I have You mistakes. Just And But Will Now Meet Ogden High Tn tPT.t i x. rMay 29. Cadet One. One. a."4 .3." Vernon Lou A nuclei . .r,U9 .540 San FrancUco .547 .52S Salt Lake ... .478 .457 .405 Portland .... .4UO 375 .357 Oakland Drivers Expected and they have off days, just as ball holiday. innings, this gladsome have. ;: $ 4 players to Start Over Course at XTmplr.es. in this league are "But4he to In addition IIam Patterson. his generally efficient and they are honest. disposition, has a regular Indian in cap- The of the clubs they are umpiring Twenty-on- e MAPLE LEAF DAIRY BOYS CLUB ARE THE WINNERS a Win Lose play. up G. A. Steiner (12) defeated T. Mil3 to play. ler (24, '4 up and G. A. Gillette (18) defeated Paul F. to play. Keyser (14), 2 up and 1defeated J. K. J. A. Presbery (50) (30), 1 up. Galigher R. C. Gemmell (12) defeated R. C. Van Schaack (24)', 4 up and 2 to play.v Paul Williams (8) defeated F. S. Mur-ph(8), 4 up and 3 to play. (18) defeated G. M. George II. Smith Le Roux (12), 1 up in 19 holes. K. L. Newhouse (36) defeated J. C. McChrystal (24). 2 up and 1 to play. (-- PEEVES BADGERS 5jC m n i v Ki.Kt-r- s West Poin. X. Y.. Tlgem can be trained to b ;c SPEEDWAY RACE Fumiion .....50 Of thes. Cummings was high of all amateur from the fihotr. while King, Colorado, led in tnat class. ' GOSSIPING ABOUT " READY FOR BIG GOTHAM RULING VXHAT THE FANS ARE e IIer!d-RpubI!c- 29. Ap-pers- on Utes. Thissimple request will save much time for yourself and others who wish the same information. Remember the number, i uiaiu fur. I and Professionals on Ground to Compete. in Big Events Today. ; Just because the Rengals have been for three weeks is their licking no reason whychops they have to eat up the Herald-Republica- . Fronr left to right they are Pitcher Otto Hess, secured from the Boston Braves; Shortstop Marty McGaffigan, from the Western league, and "Big Chief" George Johnson, pitcher, from the defunct Federal circuit. All three are new with the Tigers points follows, the number of handicap immethis season. " The handicappers have completed allowed each player being given as follows: their list diately after his name: Seven minutes Harry Lambourne. A. B. Will Brown (22) defeated 4f Irvin Konkel. Clarence 3 and 2 to The camera man herewith depicts the smiling countenances of three of the jungle tribe. FSven Please." Amateurs . Lake bright and early this morning came the Vernon Bengal Tigers, led by Ham Patterson. The Tigers INTO Salt teen having things pretty much their own way of late, and consequently are feeling quite happy about it. good. To get the baseball results from n The simply call 767 and say, "Score, (Main J . ummmMMimm imiimummmmmimttm.wmxnwmin.u W Baseball Results I TAKE PRACTICE . $1 How to Get the I tois ready for the finals EVERYTHING this morning over will be played for the May leg on the the Lagoon course that has taken place director's cup. The handicap matches in the history of. road racing in this start in the morning at 10 o'clock for city. While the entries are not as the semifinals and at 2 o'clock in the many this year a they . have been in afternoon for the finals. previous 'seasons, the riders are faster The contestants in the semifinals than before. This alone, should make this morning will be G. A. Steiner (12) event most interesting. . vs. C. A. Gillette (18) and K. C. Gemmell theThe observairtn train leaves ImmeThe H. Smith (18). (12) against George the last rider starts. The diately two winners play off in the afternoon. special after leaves the Bamberger depot on Four competitions are staged, respec- First West and Third South, instead and August. of from tively in May, June, July Third West and Fifth North, In September the four winners of the as It off. As it is formerly announced. months previous The train will start' at ID o'clock a handicap event play every member of the club has an excellent chance. and will stop at the. starting point of the riders. Third .. West and Fifth The Initial Contests. North, so as to be ready to follow the In the initial May matches were played as contestants and to enable the spectaSunday morning the results tors to &ee the finish. - 1 . It 1 j the jungles of Vernon, the pets of Hani 1'atterson arrive FRESH from an attempt to claw P.lank's boys into submission, not only in the pames today, morning and afternoon, but a well throughout the remainder of the week. From reputation the Ticrers are a fierce, treacherous, vicious combination, and they have been feeding upon everything that came their way the past three week.-?Skipper Blankenship of the Utes has a guess or two coming, and the mo9t important guer-- is that the Utes will dip the claws and then twist the tail? of the roamers from the suburban precincts of Los Angeles, The Ute3 had just enough of a rest yesterday to do them good. They are feeling fit, and while they recognize the Bengals as dansrerous, they are going in to win. Warhop and Vann work for the Utes at 10.15 this morning, while Fittcrv and Hannah will do the honors in the afternoon. club of the the links Country ONday the semifinals and the , - life." Walter McCredie still hopes to get Irish Meusel for his .Portland club he admitted today. When the Los Angeles boy refused to report to Birmingham this spring, McCredie attempted-t- o put a deal for him, but could not through come to terms with the Southern league management. n Coast Jack Bliss, fcrmer lauds the Vernon pitching leaguer, one in of the greatest as the hisstaff of minor leagues. He says the tory staff's chief asset lies in the ability of several of the flingcrs to perform as "iron men." well-know- Yesterday's Results. SAN DIEGO SEEKING TO Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 1. 3. 2. Brooklyn STOP TIAJUANA RACES New York 3. Philadelphia Boston 0. o St. game postponed, rain. San Diego, May 29. A request upon San Diego city council to pass an the Games. Today's which would prohibit ar.v ordinance Boston and Brooklyn at Brooklyn. given to the races at being publicity New York and Philadelphia at Phil- tie Tiajuana. Mexico, across track, is contained in a just adelphia. the resolution border, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh at Pitts- adopted by the directors of the (Two games.) burgh. International exposiSt. Louis and Chicago at Chicago. tion. The resolution ,made public to(Two games.) day, reads: of the adverse we "In view WESTERN LEAGUE. are receiving on account publicity of the TiaClubs. R. H. E. juana race track and in view of the 2 6 2 fact that we feel race track gambling Des Moines 0 2 2 at Tiajuana is working- great damage Omaha 6 8 0 to the exposition and the city of San St. Joseph 3 5 2 Diego, we request the city council to Topeka an ordinance as they may 2 .12 21 Lincoln pass such 11 1 19 devise which will make it unlawful Sioux City for anyone to have in his possession or disseminate any books, charts, paAMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R.- - H. E. pers or publication of any kind relative Clubs. C 2 2 to races or race track gambling." Louisville . . 10 0 Indianapolis .NORTH WESTERN LEAGUE. 1 9 11 St. Paul At Spokane, wet grounds. 8 4 11 Minneapolis. Great Falls 3, Butte 5. j: game postponed; Seattle 1, Vancouver 2. rain. Louis-Chicag- . Panama-- California . ' , .......... Toledo-Columb- 1 us ' |