davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
MURPHY FAVORS THE
LONG BALL SCHEDULE
Claims II is Purely a Business
Proposition With Club
Owners.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1l.-Prcsidout &. w.
Murphy of the Cubs, on his return from
the south YESTERDAY found nve signed
contracts from players.
Those who came to terms with the
Cubs were Beaumont recently acquired
In trade FOR iiese from the Boston
club Frank Schultz, the CUBS regular
right fielder; Rip HaGcrman. last sea
son on the Cub nInging staff; Johnny
Kane, utility innelder. and w. s, David
son. secured last fall from the Western
league.
Murphy intImatcd That he might
change his attitude toward the J5lgamc
schedule.
There viii he no wrangling over the
adoption Of 4 schedule for next season.
said Murphy. ''at least not so far us ]
am concerned, but / am sure that most
OF the club owners viii stick to their
original agreement 10 play the long sea-
son, As for myself. | will vote which
ever way will prove hest 10 come TO Il
quick settlement. but Will favor the long
season. as II Is nothing more than a
business proposition I'm which the club
owners must look out for themselves as
long their players are under con-
tract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
The Theatres of Advertising

Perhaps ii is in the least conspicuous
phases of business activity that adver-
tising and the advertising solicitor
have done most good. An advertising
solicitor viii study merchant s trade,
stock, annual tnrn-ove and profit, ms
location, clientele and busy days. If
the business will stand an advertising
campaign Of thousand dollars year,
the solicitor viii draw mp plans IN
volviDg tho expenditure of this amount.
He Will select ''leaders' from the
merchant 5 stock write specimen adVcr-
tisements. and have them set in type.
Finally. the merchant may consent to
a trial, and on the skill with which the
solicitor has planned for him will de
pend results, In most cases he is
transferred into regular advertiser.
4 well-known advertising man tells
an interesting story of how Pittsburg
newspaper solicitor found and de-
had ever advertised pies in Pittsburg.
The baker thought they couldn I be ad-
vcrtised-what could you say about a
pie! He believed in advertising.
though, and consented TO try some small
announcements. The solicitor wrote
them. and they talked of purity and
cleanliness in Il way that gave almost
HtWS iNltItSl-Aut b'Sl hOhls Shpi liu
ing, and sugar and fruit. the freshest
country eggs, clean worlImen and work
rooms. Soon the pieman s trade began
10 grow, and he became regular adj
ycrtiser.
The solicitors work did not end with
the signing Of the contract. In the
trade-paper field the advertiser becomes
his client. He either writes his adver
tlsements or supervises the writing
of them, He organizes selling cam.
paigns. takes personal interest in the
advertiser 5 business and becomes sort
of aide-d decamp or business counsellor
10 him. ] have even known an advcrtis-
ing solicitor 20 60 out and actually
drum up business for an advertiser
whose business did not respond salts.
factorily to the advertising announce
ments
The advertising solicitor in the main
is good fellow. His object in life is
definite, legitimate, and altruistic. He
wants 10 succeed. by making others sue
coed He may he persistent, unquench-
able. unduly enthusiastic, and some
times TOO pushing. But he means well.
Harper s Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
ROYAL PRINCE EQUALS
THE WORLDS RECORD

JUAREZ. Feb. 1.-THE Royal Prince
carrying loS pounds, equalcd the worlds
record for three and one-half furlones
today. when he won the two-year- old
event at Tcrrazas park in 40 fat The
favorItes won
First race. five and half furlongs,
selling-Charlca Fox. l0I OEice). } 10 j..
won: James Blackstock. lOI AUSTIN
son), 20 J. third. Time. l;OI .. Gre3a-
Ian, Block King Rover, Johnny Weise.
Tug Boat. Daisy Garth and Henry Bel
ton also ran.
second race. one mile, selling-Sad
News iO2 (Rice). l3 to ]. won Duchess
OF Montcbcllo. 81 Garner. 10 ., sec
ond Arcourt. 100 Duganl: 10 /. third.
Time. 1:4I 10. Miss Vigilant, flanagan.
EcSert and George Guyton also ran.
Third race. two and q half fnrlonss;
two-y -olds-The Royal Prince, los
tMolcsworth). : 10 l. won: Frank Null
los CRlce). 10 TO L. third. Time, 40.
Esma. Mascal and owen Time also ran.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Lady
Esther, lol CMccahey(nf 70 J. " Won; ~
5, second: Early Tide. l04 (Ricel, 10 !;
third Time. l:25 3-5. Robed Lad and
Al Muller also ran,
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling Flor
cnce Myers. los Louderl. TO !. won;
Hidden Hand. los (Garnerl. 4 10 o sec
ond Elder. l07 (Smith), so TO l, thlrd.
Time. l:li2- Bantronia, Plume: Lady
Adelaide, Calves and Grover W. also
Sixth race. five and a half furlongs,
selllng-Interpose l05 Garner to .,
won; Miss Caithness: los CMoieeSSwoIini} eS I'm
Deer Foot orba Smile SocIable. Fair
mont and MuXlow also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
MADAME PERIWlNkLE"
CLOSES UNIQUE CAREER

CINCINNATI Feb. l1.-Death removed
today one Of the most unique and pa
ihctic figures of the American stage.
Madame Pcriw!nkle" has passed away.
convinced 10 the end that the Jeerng
audiences that greeted her a generation
ago really acclaimed her the greatest
actress OF her time.
Twenty years ago. Mrs. Suzanne Mar
tin (Madame PeriwiukIcJ. her mind un-
balanced by the loss OF her husband.
conceived the idea that she was a great
actress. \ cynical manager. foresecng
a unique feature. encouraged the belief.
and Nine. Periwnlsle appeared in vaude
Vile.
She could neither sing nor dance. and
her costume was made up OF weird III
hitting odds and ends. but again and
again she appeared before crowded
houses and received INC jcering plaudits
as genuine appreca tion. The novelty at
last wore OF and her feeble brain gave
way entirely.
She was sixty-one years old al the
time OF her death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
Provo Basketball
Team Beats Utah
"B|RDLEGS" SECURES
DRAW WITH SULLIVAN
Pete Lands Most Blows, Which
Seem to Have Little Eject
OH Collins.
Sneclal TO Tho rrIhnne.


OGDEN. Feb, l1-Petc sullivan of
salt Lake City and "Brdlcg' Collins OF
Denver boxed twenty rounds to r draw
at tho Auditorium skating rink this
evening. The contest WAS one oI the
prettiest boxing exhibitions seen at og-
den in long time. both men finishing
strong when the last round closed. 1t Is
generally conceded that sullivan landed
the largest number OF clean blows dur
ing the twenty rounds, but the decision
Of Referee Willard Bean met with s"n-
crsl approval. In the contest tonight
both men showed marked Improvement
over The first contest held here at the
Woolerowors' convention month ago.
For the FIRST seven rounds Of the fight
both mon fought carefully dividing
honors in the number of blows landed. IN
the eighth round, Collins, by succession
uf body blows and short arm JaoE 10 the
stomach, forced the fighting and obtained
a shade the best Of the argument. ltc
followed this with the same style of
lighting in the next round.
In tho tenth round. sullivan came near
landing clean knock down. with
right uppercut nc landed flush on Col
linSS Jaw. staggering the negro. Both
men Clinchcd frequently until the sin
teenth round, when Sullivan. by a series
of uppercuts and blows To the Kidneys.
drove his opponent 20 the ropes several
ring keeping tho referee busy breaking
the clinches. In this same round, Collins
landed n right swing. which struck Sui
livan on the shoulder after the gong had
sounded Tho crowd Missed the negro
until the referee explained that Collins is
slightly deaf. which prevented him hear
ing tho gong.
Tho seventeenth. eighteenth. nine
tccnth and twentieth rounds were finished
with both men lighting furiousy for the
honors. which were about evenly divided.
peanuts" Sinclair heat Willie Willie
of Salt Lake In six fast rounds OF
an ciGht-ro preliminary. Sinclair he
ing awarded the decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
TWO INJURED BY
EXPLOSION in SHIP

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1t.-An explosion
which resulted in the injury Of TWO gun
ner's mates occurred yesterday on board
the United States battleship Virginia
while that vessel was firing a salute off
Guantanamo Cuba,
\ charge which was being inserted into
the Nirginias guns exploded as II was
being placed in the breach.
Third Class Guuner's Mate j. Irben.
who was working al the gun, had his
right hand badly mutiated and the sur
geons found II necessary To amputate the
arm above the wrist l. w. Drummer.
another third class gunncr's mate. was
severely burned about the face. No other
men were injured as far as known by the
navy department.
Rear Admiral Schroeder commander in
chief OF the fleet. has ordered an lnves-
tigatIon into the cause of the accident.
The Virginia. with the other battleshlps
OF the Atlantic feet. is engaged in
maneuVers in the West Indies with Guam
tannmao as headquarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
Juarez Entries.

JUAREZ. Feb. 1l.-Terrazas Park en-
tries for Saturday:
First race. FIVE and half furlonGs-
High Street. l12; Judge Shortall, IL:
Prince Of CASTLE. 112; Comal. liz; Re-
CARDS. IL; Dandy Dancer, 10. Valley
Stream, 10: Flying Pearl. 10; Seasick,
11O: sB. O. Smith. l01. Virginia Lindsey,
lO5; Lady Ethel los.
Second race. six furlongs-Rio Pecos,
ia; Fusieer. i1O; May Bride. los; Alva
b. 104; Father Eugene. lo4; Geneva
l0i, Cesarilass. TO-.
Third race. two year, olds. three and n
half furlongs-Exactly l05 Kin Folks.
lO5; 1awalannl. 1o5; Owenlta. lo5; Colum-
bus Queen. 100; Ina. l06 Coed, l02
Mary Rudd. 1o5: Itsec, lo5; Cliola, 100;
Miss Dooley. l05.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Blagg,- 1l6;
Enfield, 1o1: GYPSY King. loi; Ocean
Queen. 9S. Lomond. 90
Fifth race. SIX furongs-Execute. III;
Busy Man. l06; ETHEL Day, lo5; Gladys
Louise. 1O5: Apologize. l05; Lighthouse,
1O4: sClint Tucker. 1o2.
sixth race. one mile-Moliere. log; Billy
TAYLOR, 100; 'Cheswardine. 1O6 Dene.
lOl, Stendal. lOl; knight Blaze. lOl; Al
Iianth. l0l: Engraver. 10l; The Slicker.
iOI; .Bm Bramble. lOl Associate, lol;
AImena 90: "Alberg. %, Hardly Son. 96.
sApDrentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
TAKES HEAVY JUDGMENT
AGAINST LAURA BlGGAR

NEW YORK. Feb. IA verdict of
SO. 900. said to be the largest ever rem
dcred In an alienation suit. was awarded
today TO Mrs. Charles &. Hendrick OF
Brooklyn against Laura Biggar. former
actress. accused of alternating the affec-
,ions OF Mrs. Hendricks divorced has
band; Or. Charles G. lIendrck. Mrs.
HendTicll sued for 500. 0J0.
Neither the defendant. who Is said TO
be in California, nor Dr. iendrick APP
peared at the trial but both were rep
resented by counsel. Both were indicted
several years ago for conspiracy I'm con
ncction with sensational contest 10 win
control oi the 81 000. 300 estate Of Henry
NJ. Bennett, Il Pittsburg theatrical man
ager. Laura Biggar was acquitted, and
DR.. UcndriCk was convicted. bat later
got a new trial and was freed.
Mrs, Hendrick then obtained Iii
vorce. naming Laura Biggar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
ATLANTIC CITY BID
FOR AVIAN

NEW YORK. Feb. Ill
the latest candidate for q
New York promoters IA
plan fo- a big meeting I,
In June. About $50, 900
sary 100000 already has
The promoters say tllQ
place I'm the United. Statc
TO aeronautic trials than
IT has n stretch of land
length and q mile widc
operate the machines. and
obstacles TO bother the 4
surrounding country is u
there are strong windr-
steadily for long periods {
tion or another.
Invita- tons TO compete "
tended TO Paulhan. Curtis
man. Latham. Captain K<
Baroness De La Roche, n
an aviator, and others. n
FIX President Roosevelt
vited 10 open the meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
F0RESTERS CONTINUE
AT THEIR OWN EXPENSE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-Notwith-
standing the discortinuance of payment
by the government of expenses involved
in the collegiate education or the forest
rangers. sixty students have continued
their courses at their own expense. II was
said Ht the forestry bureau today.
About 2oo were attending thc SCHOOLS
when the order 10 discontinue the gov
ernment payments, which involves the
loss OF salary. was made.
All rangers who were at the schools
when the order went into effect have
been given salary increases Of 500 by
The secretary Of agriculture provided
they had not received AN increase on
january T. when an addition in salary
was given 10 many. The increase II is
said will enable many In hear their coll
logiatc expenses without material loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
Emeryville Entries.

OAKLAND. Feb. 1l.-Entries at En-
eryville for Saturday:
First race. six furlongs-Arlin, 40;
Pimkin. 10: Cataline. 10: Collector Jes-
sup. 10S: Lookout log; Likely Dieudonne,
l06: Electrowan. 81; Palo Chiqueto. 81
Second race. six furlongs-E. NJ Fry.
Sutton. los: Roy r.. los: Roy Etovar
%; Jim Cafferata. %: Redeem. 9l.
Third race. futurity course-Hampass
lOl: Salvage, 100; Ellerd. 90; Bankara
90: Sir Barry. 90; Cameo. So
Fourth race futurity course-Orclio
100; Goldfinn. 1i5; Inclement. 112; Ham
per 1903: Anna May. 105.
Fifth race. one mile and twenty yards
Keep Moving, 109: Rosevale. 102: Ona :
tassa, SO; Spring Ban. sc; Meltondnle
%.
Sixth race. FIVE furlongs-John II Shee-
han. li2: Banonica. 100: Sir Freful. ?9i
Gilbert Rose; 9S; Phil Mohr SIS; Firgie
Casse. Sc
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
Brigham Cit,
Weber Stake.
MANY PRIZES OFFERED
FOR CARNIVAL NIGHT

Carnival night" at the Auditorium
will he held February is. Plans for the
affair have been under way for several
weeks.
fhe prizes offered by Manager O'Nara
viii draw out Kaleidoscope effect In
color and unique costume effects. There
VIII he prizes for clowns" race: and
lat men and fat women will be given
a chance. TOO. on the dcusivc rollers
Other races include couples. and an anna
tour event for women and men. There
VIII he cash prizes for the best dressed
man and woman, the best Happy Hooi-
gan Uncle Sam. ISIS Hopkins. -
Cowgirl and Cowboy" Gold Dust
Twins" 'Topsy." ''Squaw" and News
paper Girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
BASEBALL TEAMS WILL
INVADE SOUTH AMERICA

A. C. Spaldins and under bis direc-
ton. Frank \. Bancroft business man
ager Of the Cincinnati Nationals, now Is
figuring the expenses. route and date Tor
n tour TO South America. which will he
taEeu next fall by m "Ali-Amorican'
team under the direct supervision OF
Bancroft.
is to be picked by Spaldng and Ban
croft. and win leave in short time
thereafter FOR South America. Mr.. Ban
croft SAYS they VIII visit Buenos Ayres.
Rio De Janelro Montevldeo. Valparaiso
and other capitals and important cities in
that country. He says they VIII have
enough games to keep them busy the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
lNGERS0LL'S WIDOW
AGAIN WINS CASE

BOSTON. Feb. Illegal services Of
the value OF $4,000 rendered by the late
Robert G.. Ingcrsol weres recognized to-
day in decree by Judge Hammond of
the asSachuSettS supreme court.
Mrs. Ingersoll. widow OF the former
lawyer and orator. is benefited by the de-
cision affirming the decree Of the pro-
ba court directing distribution OF the
Massa chusetts portion Of the estate Of
Andrew j. Davis. Il former copper mine
owner Of Butte Mont. by whom Colonel
Ingcrsoll was retained as attorney.
The estate In Massachusetts is valued al
$500. .000.
The case. which has been in litigation
for many years. VIII now go to the
United States cirCmit court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
Death Roll of the Day

CHICAGO. Feb. l1.-John F. Ferry, a
noted onithologist connected with the
field museum Of this city, died today,
Mr.. Ferry had made several expeditions
along the coast OF the Caribbean sea
and the Gulf OF Mexico.
PEORIA. H.. Feb, 11.-News Of the
sudden death of Gen. John Greene Bal
ancc retired brlgadier general last
night al Miami, Fla. was received here
today
BOONE la. Feb. lI.-Milton Logan,
aged so. foreman OF the famous Arm
strong jury In the Illinois murder case.
in which Abraham Lincoln cleared his
client by the use OF an almanac died
here today.
BOSTON. Feb. ll.--Brig. Gen. Robert
l.. Meade, L. :. NJ &. Crctircdl. died at
his home In Lexington today. following
an illness OF several months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
QUAKERS TO INVA
FRANCE END

PHILADELPHIA. Feb.
deIphia National league y
at the close OF the coHl|
son TO teach the Frencn
the American national !
bIegram to the officers
phia National league bz
stated yesterday that a
been posted in Paris c'
pense OF the team anu
10 be a certainty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
AND COLLINS CONTEST A DRAW
FIVE TEAMS STAND
TIED IN BIG RACE
Fans Believe Final Sprint Will
Be Between Kramer and
Lawson.

NEWARK. y. j., Feb. N.-At III
o'clock tonight five teams We're tied In
the siX-day bicycle race here. or the
other five teams II lap behind last night,
one team lost another lap tonight. The
scOrc follows:
kramer aud Fem. Moran and Lawson.
Hehir and PSc. BcdcN and B"dcll, Wiley
and Lawrence, 1866 miles 4 laps krcbs
and Anderson. WCst ana Calvin, AEticn
and Rupprccht. Collins and BaTdgctt,
1865 miles laps, smith and Hin, 1906
miles laps.
The fnai sprint WIN no doubt be be-
tween lNcr Lawson and Frank Kramer.
II Lawson is riding at his best. tho fans
believe he Will heat Kramer at tho finish.
although Kramer VIII he right there.
Should Lawson win tho race. II Will
greatly boost his stock for the coming
racing Scnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
CHICAGO STRONG BOY
THROWN BY MAHM0Ul

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 11.-Yusift Nah
mout defeated Charles kid" Cutler OF
Chicago by straight falls in a wrestling
match at Convention hall. tonight. The
first fall was won with bar arm and scis-
sors holds i'm $3.50. and the second with
inside crotch and half Nelson holds in
- 20.
Raoul De Rouen lost handicap match
TO Pat Connolly. failing TO obtain n fall.
De Rouen had agreed to throw Connolly
twice In an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
BUICK CAR Is MAKING
RECORD ENDURANCE RUN

The Randall-Dodd Automoblle com
pany.s Buick car. which is trying to
make a tcn-days' run without stop. at
midnight Friday had covered 652 miles
I'm ffty-siX hours OF continuous running:
and had consumed thirtynine and half
gallons OF gasoline. Up TO the present
time the car has run like clock. There
has been no tire trouble and the engine
is working fine Sales Manager De Camp
is confident that the Buick car will run
the ten days. and he feels that nothing
will stop the car outside OF some unfore-
snen accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
CONVICT MORSE Is
SUING HIS BROKERS

NEW YORK, Feb. Il.-From his cell
in the Tombs. Charles w, Morse now
serving term AT Atlanta, directed stock
market operations which. he maintains.
should have neltcd him a profit OF
s96 900 in one particular deal alone.
Morse is suing his brokers, John Wal
lace e. Co.. for an accounting He al
lcgcs that the firm never gave him n
statement and converted to It's own uses
stock valued AT more than 500, 000. put
up bY him as collateral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
STEAMER L00DIANA
is BELIEVED LOST

PORT LOUIS. Island of Mauritius. Feb
IA steamer which had been dis
patched for n wide search for the British
Indian Steamship company's steamer
4; ;.oodiana returned today, having found
no trace Of the missing vessel The
I.oodiana sailed from here January 10
for Colombo with ten Europeans and
seventy native passengers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
HAGGIN TO RE-ENTf'
THE RAJ,

NEW YORK. Feb. =
Haggin. for a long time q
sive breeder OF thorougl
country. will race a cone
o. horses over the tracks
club this season. Several
orange and blue silk OF 1
adjustment was famous.
years Mr.. Haggi1 has tu|
ton more 10 the breediu
ing OF horses than racing
back to the sport with
dozen horses of his own
are at present in the care
trainer. Charles Lituehel
head Bay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
PLAYER MONTE {. PYLE
DENIED REINSTATEMENT

CINCINNATI Feb. 1.-Reinstatement
To the list OF eligible players was denied
by the National baseball commission to
Player Monte c. PYLE. by decision
handed down by the commission this
evening.
PYLE admitted that he had played
with the Stockton. Cal. so-called "out-
law team last season when he was un
der contract with the New York Ma
tionals but pleaded eXteuuatIng. crcum
stances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
BELIEVE TRAIN WRECKERS
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT

That an unidentified person premedi-
tatedly started the engine and cars.
standing opposite the depot OF the Salt
Lake & Ogden Railway company. Thurs
day night that crashed into street car
i27 near the intersection OF Third West
and South Temple streets. is the belief
OF the railway officials and others now.
and the police are working on the case.
The street car was damaged TO the e%-
tent OF $500 but fortunately no one was
injured. a. -. Murphy. the motorman.
and f. c. Kalb saving themselves by
llImning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
Fight Promoters
Are Still in {
B. !. VARSITY Y
STATE CHAMP
Coach Maddox of i.
Provo Team Is Be$''
United Statee'

Special TO The Tribune. X
PROVO. Fob. ErIgha,
NcEsily practically cIncIlc
championship hero tonight,
the Utah university by n ,
IL The game was fast All,
throughout. ana was tho -
ton Of basketball sccn in
ileh Tor years. The IN
menccd tho game by hoIdlul
fairly well. and after thrr
play had a score of 4 ia
locals. From then on the 4
a brace and played TOO IA,
Coach MadGock's men. 4
ended with score Of IL
or the Provo team. Tho se
n tight from tho beginning
boys, however. played To-
FOR thcir opponents. The N
ger. stronger. and handIedl
more accuracy and greater
Coach Fred BcnnIon of ]
"a " Wv iUlleu Slhle3
championship game betwee|
sity OF Pennsylvania and &
in 1908. and they did noe n
ball than the two teams
the game here tonight, W.
our men are better
Coach Maddox OF the
Utah said: n
"Gou can say for me .ha,
in my opinion. has the strc
tho United states. They
stronger than my boys,
the game because they dc
it,"
Hoisington of the Y. n
referee. and Morgan Adam
game. ~
The llnc-up:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
Hoppe Beats Morningstar.

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. ll.-Willte
Hoppe defeated Ora Morningstar at bill
lizards twice today. This afternoon at
1S2 baIkline Hoppe made his 900 in
four runs, Morningstar having 100.
Tonight at Isl balkline the score was
500 to @iO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
Winter Tennis.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE United
States National Lawn Tennis association
has announced II tournament at Palm
Beach commencing March l. the first
event To he held in winter. attracting
players OF national reputation Among
the probable contestants entered are:
Beals C. Wright Harold H. Hackett
Erred &. 1nman. 6. T.. Touchard New
York. and Carl II. Gardner. formerly of
San Francisco. but now OF New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
Two Reasons,

Shc-Only think. Mrs. Jones threw a
flatiron AT her husbands head because
he accidentally sat down on her new hat
! couldn't do thing like that.
Hc-No, YOU love me too much, don't
you?
She-Yes. and besides. ! haven't any
new hat,-Philadelphia Inquirer,