davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-28
Letters From
The People
REGARDING INSURANCE RATES.

Editor Advertiser:-In your issue Of
Monday this week you copy my protest
from the Star and add some comments
which leave me in doubt as to whether
or not you are upholding the high in
surance rates (Which | characterize as
excessively, or merely giving your rea-
sons why they are high. AS you cor
rectly say, 1.-The rates are based on the
risk taken or should be; but when
there IS no competition between the
companies fixing the rates, Is It not lust
pOssIbl that the rates might be made
too high2 The writer recalls the time,
years ago, when there was competition,
when each company doing business com
peted with the others for the business,
and rates were around only half what
are charged today. Can it be said they
were too low Do conditions in China
town Justify a rate Of eight per cent
There might be places where it wOuIG
not Be- good business for company to
take risk, but | am not speaking Of
these exceptional cases.
The rates have been gradually climb
ing upwards for years, till they have
reached 100 per cent higher than twenty
years ago. There are wooden buildings
there as there are everywhere. The fire
laws DO not extend to the whole city.
Buildings not freproof VIII continue to
20 up outside the fire limits Unsani-
tary and dirty buildings are not ueccs-
sarIIy fire traps. There have been two
fires Il f'EIE4faFtt i'm ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-28
ROOSEVELT URGED
FOR SEAT IN SENAT (
Friends Would Have Him Succeed
Chauucey Depew.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Since The
confirmation Of the report that Senator
Depew viii not seek reelection 70 the
senate. Colonel Roosevelt IS being very
generally brought forward as the prob
able successor Of the senator from New
lOrk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-28
NOT ICE.

The Hawaii Promotion Committee has
no connection or interest of any kind
IN the publication or sale of any Encv-
clopedia or Atlas Of Hawaii
THE HAWAII PROMOTION
COMMITTEE
By WILL J. COOPER.
eb49 Acting Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-28
Future Of Pacific.

u wish / knew what the future
would bring for the Pacific. he said,
it j. gratifying 10 Us that the canal
is being built at Panama, for that helps
TO simplify matters, but 1t IS only by
the movements Of the future that we
may know what part the Pacific Will
take in history.
My idea Of the army and navy Of
the future is that the navy must be
Of the first consideration.
MY whole view Of the future IS one
made peaceable by force Of arms 1t
with ar international agreement for
peace, someone Is expected to punish
offenders.
''Did you read about Colonel Roose-
welt : speech in Egypt?
ooh, my word" he exclaimed. Then
he smiled.
''No. I have not heard about II vet,
he said and began asking questions
about Chicago.
Hundreds Of persons crowded the sta
ton platfrOm when Lord Kitchener ar
rived and gave three cheers for . Kitch-
ener of Khartoum.
After a brief ride about the city as
the guest Of Mai,-Gen. Frederick D.
Grant. ne started for New York, where
he expects to meet his brother Gen
eral Frederick Walter Kitchener gov
ernor Of Bermuda
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-28

M Green-Now, / N going to tel
YOU something, Ethel. Do you know
thar last night. al your party, your
sister promised to marry me2 i hope
You i forgive me for taking her away.
Little EtLeI-Forgive you, Mr.. Green,
OF course I viii. Why, that : what
The party was for.-Pennv Pictorial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-28
NOTICE..

After May l DR.. 81. Y. Murray will
keep evening hours, from seven to eight
0 o'clock, Mondays, Wednesday and Fri.
days only, save by special appointment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-28

RI
give want to ca|
your attention til
our large new stoet)
of Silk Umbrenasl|
qWhen you pun
chase an umbrs|A
you want one that
will keep out de-
r,;n. ono that All
give you eoodservia
as we'll as lookeood|
QOur stock Of I'm.
brellas has Lately
b e e n augmented
with many fine ONES,
with new design
of sterling sihr|
handles and are al
of the finest daaEt
of silk and euarsn'
teed to wear and
give satisfactionF'
\. T. NiClllll "a.
LIMITED
LEADING Jewellers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-28

S644
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
At Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb 21-Racing at
Moncrief park today was completely
OvershadOwed by a series of form someT-
saults, and by a plethora of official rul-
ings.
After the running of the second race,
which was won by Ben Double, the judges
sent for Jockey Howard, who rode the
heavily backed Patriot, and after cross
examining him, suspended the lad from all
privileges of the course for the rest OF
the meeting.
In handing out the decision, Judge Muir
phy said there was no positive proof OF
dishonesty on the part of Howard, but
that his timidity was so apparent that ne
was detriment to the sport. Summary:
First race, six fUrlOngs, selling-LOrd
Nelson, II to 10, won; De Kalb, to !,
second; Anderson, Z to 1, third. Time
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Ben
Double, to 5, won; Sally Preston, TO J.
second; Judge Cabaniss, IL to l, thlru.
Time, ia 3-5.
Carroll, to 3, won; Milton b 10 ~
second; Alfred the Great, to 1, third
Time los.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse
ROYAL ONYX, 4 to l. won; PantOufle, to 2,
second: Royal Captive, IL TO ., thlrd.
Fifth race, selling, mile and seventy
yards-Otille i to s. won; Joe Rose, 4
to !, second; Descomnets, even, third
Time 1:46 10.
sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
-Ragman, to !, won; Hooray, TO J.
second; WOOlstOne, 80 to l, third. Ilme'
1.AQ 0-5
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

Juarez, Feb 21.-Terrazas park en-
tries for February %:
First race, six furIongs-Tipster los;
Odd Rose, Aunt Nancy, Camera, 1903;
James BlackstOck, SO; GTenalan, %MuX-
low, Cesarilass, Judith Page, 81; *Ina
Johnson. *Miss Caithness, FDeerfoot, 80.
Second race, one mile-C. ]. Cox, Con-
testee, Moliere, Prince of CASTLE, r. Q.
Smith, Geo. Guyton, L. M. Eckert, 107;
Belle Of Brass. Ollie Burnett, 105;
*Gunston, *St. Kilda, 1902; %Almena, 100.
Third race, two-year-olds, four fur
longs-Flying Wolf, 115: Rue 112: Ba-
leila, los; Solito, Miss Brunette, Uncle
Ben. 105; Barney NJ, 100; Ban Ann, 81.
Fourth race, seven furlOngs-Glorio,
1873: Orbad Lad, los; Early Tide, 100;
German Silver. 90.
Fifth race, six UrlOngs-Dueco, Joe
Enrich, 1O1; Gibson, KOpex, Comal, Ru-
biOla. Judge ShOrtall, B. J. Swanner.
1O7: Seasik, Anona. 105; *Valley Stream,
@Bantronia, 100.
sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
Alma Boy, 112: Lotus Eater, 10S; Dene,
Sad News, Knight Blaze, 1903: $Busy
Man. 1O1; Duchess of Montebello, True
Sif, 90.
AApprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
CONSISTENT ROSS[ARE
WINS TENTH VICTORY
Led All Way in Fourth Race at Oak
land-McManus Wins One
With Vogue.

Oakland Feb. H,-The consistent Ross
lare won her tenth victory at Emeryville
today, when she led all the way in the
fourth race. The mare was an Odds-On
favOrite and the result was never in
doubt 'Plunger'' McManus also won a
purse with Vague.
The second race resulted in an upset
AmpedO winning from Duke of Milan and
Biased, two other outsiders. Results:
First race, three furlOngs, selling
Vague, 105 VOsper, to ], won; Rita, lO9
Shilling, 3 to 2, second; Soon, 109, Walsh,
to >, third. Time-:36. Jim Basey, Osau-
sine, RaValStOnia II, Making, ktefer, EN-
Try K, Amargosa and Sir Bon finished as
named.
Second race, futurity course, selling
AmpedO, los, Page, 10 to l, won; Duke of
Milan. 104, Glass, to l. second; Biased,
102, Selden, 20 to 1, third. Time-1:l2. Mol
lie MOntrose, Burning Bush, Salvage, Jim
Hanna, Jillett, Elerd, Catalina and Edith
R. finished as named.
Third race, futurIty course, selling-Roy
Junior, 112, Shilling, to 2, won; Creston,
III, NOsper, 8 to 2, second, DR.. DOugherty,
S. Thomas, S to /, third. Time-1:11 %.
Little Buttercup, Tillinghast, Regina Arvi,
lex and Recon finished as named.
Fourth race, one mile, purse-ROsslare,
102, Page, to 90 won; Indictment, 107,
Taplin, 10 to l, second; Raleigh, 1914, Gross,
Is to 2, third. Time-1:H 3-5. Fancy and
Edwin T. Fryer finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
French Cook, 104, Page, Z to 10, won
Whidden, Ill, Taplin, to l, second; Tom
O'Malley, 81 Thomas, 10 to l. third Time
lbs 3-5. Wooden and Goldway finished
as named.
Sixth race, six furIongs, senfng-Beda,
105, Taplin, to l, won; Metropolitan, 10,
Selden, 8 to !, second; ElOuia B., 10,
Shilling, to I, third. Time-1:15 3-5. Her
Llama, Palo ChiquitO, Basel, Silver Grain
and Ocean View finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

Oakland, Feb. 21.-Emeryville entries for
February %;
First race, six furlongs@ Elmotinom, 80;
Intellect, Helen Carroll, 90; Jim CATER
alta, Radiation, 9S; %Dr. Downie, 1O6; Co
tytto. 109; Father Stafford, Fanuen Hall,
Ill; Biskra, 113; Mi DerechO, ia; Bur-
leigh, 115.
Second race, three and One-half fUrlOngs
-Salali. 90; Ossabar, IndOra, 105; Burbur,
100; Adrian, Dune Campbell, 112.
Third race, Albany selling handicap, one
mile-ROund and Round, 80; Emma G., "a;
Servicence, 50; Bishop w, 9S; Raleigh,
105: Keep Moving, 10S
Fourth race, California derby, 500
added, mile and a decentralization,
Balronia, Virginia Case, 10; Judge
Quinn, Turret, 112; Meltondale, Chester
Krum, Old Mexico, rs.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards
Wicket, 81; Right Sort, y. c. KLEIN. 104;
Rosevale, 1O6; Aks-Ar-Ben, 107: The Wres-
tier, Sink Spring, Cadichon, 109; VOladay,
112; Ed Ball, 113.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs-
Lady Elizabeth, IS; Descendant. Daddy
Clip, Phil MOhr, 81; ]. II. Barr 100; Ham
per, 109; Richard Reed, J. Z. Cowley, 112;
Spohn, 113; w. T. Overton, Rey Hindoo,
116
aADDrentice allowance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
stage WILL TRY OUT
RULES At ARKANSAS

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Coach A. Alonzo
Stage Of the University of Chicago, has
annexed the University Of Arkansas to
the Midway school for football pur-
poses. He announced last night that
he would change his gridiron camp to
the Arkansas institutiOn-alI for the
purpose of gathering data on the new
football rules.
The midway coach, with the help of
Hugo Bezdeck, director of athletics at
the University of Arkansas, has ar
ranged two bona fide football games to
be held at Arkansas next Friday and
Saturday, with Arkansas football war
riOrs as the sole participants. Coach
Stage will improve the opportunity to
eXperin ent with the rules he thinks
should be passed by the National COM
mittee. The contests promise to be
weird exhibitions, as they will be played
under rules that never have been ex-
plotted on any gridirOn.
Before going to New York for the
March meeting Coach Stage will give
the Maroon faculty a full report of
what he sees at the University of Ar
kansas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
ACKERMAN SAYS HE
IS FEELING FINE
Champion Wrestler in Wire
Admits That He Is Train
ing at Helper.

Foxy Al Alderman. champion welter-
weight wrestler of the United States, was
driven under cover yesterday when H w.
Heagren, promoter of the Alderman
YOkel match at the Salt Lake theatre
Friday night, received a telegram from
Helper, Utah, saying:
viii be up within few days; am feel
ing fine; am wrestling and working out
here daily (Signed) AL ACKERMAN."
So it. seems that the reports brought
from Helper to the effect that an athlete
Of some kind was IN training were true,
and that the athlete was Alderman.
The wrestler's message came in reply to
one sent to Lake Young, manager for
Ackerman, who lives at Helper, asking
Young where his man was.
The news that Ackerman has been in
training in the Utah altitude caused a
strong furry among the Ohio mans back
and th yOkel men were accOmmOda ted
all alOns the line. Despite the fact that
the champion is not known here person
ally by many, his reputation is taken as
enough, and those that have got in the
habit Of laying against the Y. NJ. c. A.
man are taking another chance.
YOkel has given little cause, however,
for being given the best chance at the
short end of the purse. He has never
been thrown by a man at his weight,
anu Sct9 tlldl he uOCo llOl liAlGilu " bC
thrown now that he has a chance at the
title.
Yesterday Yokel worked in top shape at
the Y. NJ c. A. He is practically at
weight, and gives every indication that
when at weight he will be as strong as
ever.
The matter of the preliminary is still
unsettled. Dale Dean of the Y. NJ. c. A.
is anxious to take on Dad COnville of the
High school, but the football coach and
former state heavyweight amateur cham
pion is holding back. 1t is hoped that the
two men will get together.
The seat sale for the match opens We'd
nesday morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
ASK ADOPTION Of
RESIDENCE RULE
U. of U. Faculty to Urge Utah
Colleges to Join New
Athletic Code.

The University OF Utah win urge
upon the colleges Of Utah the adoption
of the one-year rule in athletics. The
decision to take the step in the ad-
Yancement Of Utah collegiate sport was
made yesterday at a meeting Of the
university caCulty. II followed the re-
port that the Utah intercollegiate cons
ference had adopted the four-year rule
which prohibits a player competing in
college sports more than four years.
By joining the Colorado conference
the university subscribed to the one
year rule, which prohibits freshmen and
new students from taking part in ath-
letics until they have been enrolled as
a regular student for one year.
Following the adoption Of the rule
the university has been COmplimented
on its action by those interested in the
institution, and from all parts has come
the word that the step was one in the
right direction.
That college sport IN Utah may bs
placed on par in all the colleges Of the
state the university now announces its
intention OF asking the adoption Of the
one-year residence rule by all the menu
bers Of the intercollegiate conference
Will Make Change.
One change in the rule viii be advo-
Gated at the start-that q student who
has been in the preparatory depart
ment of a Utah college may play as a
freshman. This will allow freshmen
coming from the preparatory depart
ment to take pant in athletics and at
the same time will give most all Of the
protection given by the one year and
freshman rules. The modification OF
the rule was made because for some
time, it is admitted, the number OF
students I'm the Utah schools other than
the university viii not be large enough
to stand the loss that the freshman
rule would impose upon the athletic
strength Of the school.
While it is conceded by the univer-
stty faculty that the proposition will
be met at first by objections from
some of the schools. the ultimate adop-
ton of the One-year rule and then OF
the freshman rule IS hoped for.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22

mond itself has purchased more than
1000 tickets and the railroads report
heavy travel from the interior and
southern countries.
Betting on the result is heavy, the
ODDS favoring Nelson at 10 to z, but
with plenty of the short end in evil
dence. Considerable wagering on the
length of the contest was registered,
even money being offered that VOL
CAST would stay twenty-five rounds.
Richard and Gleason.
Among the spectators at tomorrow's
battle will be Tex Richard and Jack
Gleason, promoters of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight, which will be decided on
July 4 next.
1t is generally understood that the
promoters are seriously considering the
selection Of Richmond as the scene of
the battle of the heavyweights, and
their presence at the ringside tomorrow
is more for the purpose of planning
for the future than as mere spectators
Of the lightweight fight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
Y. M. C. A. MEETS B. Y. u.
AT PROVO TONIGHT

Accompanied by more than fifty y.
NJ g. \. rooters, the Association bas-
ketban five, in charge of Coach Cling
rich, leaves this afternoon for Provo
TO play the b. Y. L. five tonight. The
local five is on edge for great con-
test, and is confident of winning from
the collegiate champions.
The men to make the trip are An
dersOn, center, Gum, Nelson and HOis-
ingtOn, guards, and Hammond, Wilcox
and GrundfOr, forwards. Ben Harker
of the Weber academy will referee, and
Coach Maddox of the university will
referee.
All Provo is interested in the big
contest and the advance seat sale is
such that there will be no vacant seats
at the B. Y. L. hall tOnight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
HALF A MILLION IN
GREAT WESTERN PURSES

Chicago, Feb. H.-Purses aggregating
$4,000 will be distributed on the Great
Western trotting circuit during the COM
ing season, according to an announce
ment made by President G. E. Keller at
the meeting today.
The meeting at Columbus O., which Will
last two weeks, beginning September IL,
will be the red letter event, with purses
of 100000 Detroit will distribute $4,000
at its meeting beginning August ?. The
list of the meetings with opening dates
and amount of purses given out includes
the following;
October lO-14-Oklahoma City, $4,000.
October 15-Dallas, Tex, $4,000
November Eel PasO, Tex, $4,000.
November g. 'hoenix, Ariz., $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
WILL DEMAND INCREASE
Representative Of Miners in South
western District Meet.

Kansas City, Feb. 21.-Delegates from
the local organizations of the United
Mine Workers of America in Kansas,
Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas and Mis-
souri, met here today to take the pre-
liminary steps looking TO a demand for
an increase in their wages.
Before the meeting ii was the general
opinion that an increase of loo a ton
would be asked. This would mean an
increase from $1.56 to $3.50 day. Forty
five thousand men are affected.
The miners will name committee to
present their demands to a committee
of the mine owners and operators here
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
DUNN WINS HANDICAP.

In the final game of the bal6line bill
lizard pIay at Jevne's hall last night Lloyd
LEVINE won from J. NJ. Williams, 200 TO 80
LEVINE showed old-time class, clicking off
a RIM of Sc the record run for the tour
ney. The result of the play for the two
weeks gives Jack Dunn the high score
against Jevne as Williams failed TO
connect with 1l6 billiards. last night to put
him ahead of Dunn.
Tho balkIine play has started much in
terest in the game. One of the challenges
rasIlted i'm the matching of w. H Morgan
and F. Ridges for a handicap match at
1I-incb baIkline for S15 a side. Morgan
will play Ridges 800 to 400. The first
string o f250 points will be played tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
AMERICAN RIDERS AND
TRAINERS FOR EUROPE

New York, Feb. H.-There will be so
many American trainers and jockeys in
the paddocks of the race tracks of Eng
land, France, Russia, Germany and Aus
tria this season that the Yankee tourist
will think that Sheepshead Bay or Sara
toga has been transplanted.
More than forty trainers and riders have
found profitable positions abroad, includ-
ing some of the best known men on the
American turf. Names of some follow:
Trainers-James II. Mccormick, Andrew
Joyner, Eugene Leigh Fred Burlew, John
Campbell, Howard Lewis, NJ. DAILY, VIII
liam Duke, j. Mcintyre, J. Davis.
JOckeys-Danny Maher, +. O'Neill, w.
Shaw. Walter Miller Lucian Lyme, H.
Radtke, J. HidebTand, J. Sumpter,
''Skeets' Martin, Milton Henry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22

Each fighter expressed himself to-
night as absolutely certain of victory
ana the consensus of the opinion Of
iight followers pTesages a contest that
VIII make ring history, The feeling be
tween the rival pugilists is extremely
DlltSr and there is no question but
that the battle viii carry with it more
imam the purse and title
Nelson and WOlgast are well under
the required 133-pOund ringside weight
the champion being the heavier by a
rev ounces. WOlgast said tonight;
Wolgast Talks.
81 desire to win this championship
In clean, spOrtsmanlike manner-that
is, l do not want to win it on a foul,
and unless 1 am rendered helpless by
sucn tactics I shall overlook them
Champion Nelson also expressed his
determination to waive fouls unless
they were of serious nature.
Although the weather bureau predicts
. showers for tomorrow. the advance sale
indicates a recOrd-breaking attendance,
rain or shine. The little town Of Rich
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
A. A. j. WRESTLING MEET
At CHICAGO THIS WEEK

Chicago, Feb. H.-Entries close today
for the National A, A, L. wrestling cham
pionships, which viii be held at the Il
linois A. c. on Friday and Saturday
nights z. c. Racey, chairman of the
championship committee, asserted yester-
day that over 100 wrestIers from different
sections of the country would contest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS
PLAY IN SECOND ROUND

New York, Feb. 21.-In the national in
door lawn tennis singles championship
today. ]. S. Prentice, former Harvard
player. scored the up~et of the dav, de
feating Calhoun Graz. in, As, 81, 81, r.
A Holden, jr., Yale, holder western cham
she'll so GA William Hall won from
the Columbia player. E. II. Pfeiffer, 50,
go H. A. PlummeT, ex- Yale champion,
defeated E. NJ Beckley, GO, CO. A. L.
Hoslzins of Philadelphia went down IN
Straight sets before L. H. Fitch, 81, rs.
and c. F. Touchard, the Californian, de-
feated E. BigelOw, 6-3, 10.
All these matches were in the second
round In the only third round match
plaved. r. D. Richey defeated J. W. l..
Todd. ir., Fanwood club, rs. 81.
W. c. Demiue and O. V. Boswick won
the only match decided in the doubles,
defeating p. T. Large, jr., Harvard, and
:. H. VosheH, 60, Ga.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
JOHNSON STANDING BY
THE MONEY POWER

Chicago, Feb. 21.-'What Tex Rick
ard says goes with me-" declared Jack
Johnson yesterday, when asked his
opinion about the squabble between the
promoters over a place to hold the JEFF
fries-Johnson battle July 4.
Johnson declared he was going to
stand with the money power" and
Tex has all of the coin. Johnson stated
he didn't care where the battle was
held as long as Richard was behind it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
ATTELL is FAVORITE
OVER FRANK C0NLEY

Los Angeles, Feb. 21-Monte AttelI and
Frank COnley have concluded their train
ing for the fight for the bantamWeight
championship of the world which they
will engage in on the afternoon Of Tues
day February p, at Vernon. The bout
is scheduled for fOTty-five rounds, and
much interest has been awakened I'm the
result Both youngsters are confident
and both have trained faithfully. The
betting is light, and favors AtteII at 10
to g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
WESTON is FRESH.

Albuquerque. y. NJ, Feb. A.-Edward
PavsOn Weston got an unusually early
start This morning. leaving Sunshine
shortly after 1 o'clock. He arrived at
Winslow at $3.50, stopping there for break
fast. Yesterdays rest had refreshed the
veteran 50 much that he announced he
would try to walk to HOlbrOOk before
s+oDpine for the night, this marking a dis
lance of IS miles for the day.