davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-21
Tafnsicrc bcs yypeatan" erreifcn
,Suneaf. ra

Snncan. Masfu, 20. Sebrliar.-
Ger Compiler Georgia, ipelfcr bier
9eltcrn Ibrith citlief3 bottc Die Eui-
loglere lllb cillelr 1bcil Der Woint.
'dlaft ocS Campers JYlcoton" pon
Der IloSfn-@ eie1id1oft ON 9orb, tuel.
der ON letten Mittmof in ied)s so
Den Mdllcr ailf Scr Sobe bon Chicago
Sslono g%elitnfen lit, nofbem er III
Den Gen StraitS oiif eineit Gisberg
9eltoBelt ipor. Bon ben 81 Eniiaeic-
rcll hat triner 8erletrngen erlitten.
ollc 'ino cilig in Dem Sobe oes Der.
balteils ocS Captains mo Der Wonn.
lhaIt, nno ibre 9eforoeru1g naf)
Seattle miro am Montag erfolgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-21

- ~ : ~ :" - ~ ~ - -
ub9cii ii BRIT.
EnriS, 20. 6ebr. go Ser iponi.
id)e MilitGr- Attahc in 2onOon, Soar
GnnpobeIlo, bot bier NIT cinem be-
fonnten Barrier aoufmnnn, Nnucn@
Eopcr, cin ihuerc0 S0bcl.0 ucll
mtsgefodten. Ser 3rpcifompf mdbrtc
bereitS onOertbolb Stun0cn, ol3
Yoper Dem WorQltiS sen Irm bltrh.
itnd). 3ie 8egner perIieBen Sen EIub
l1pcrlobnt.
Gle Affoire miro III ser Gcicllid)oft
uieI beiprod)cn.
6ron50iiid)c aotboliten
blcibcn feit.
EartS, 20. 6ebr.-IuS Ii65eions
Gon5il, Oos lid lett elmer @odJe mil
Der Sduliroge bcih0ftigt, bat ieinc
gerotbu1gcn sum 9lbidlltB 9cbruht
mo 9eIhliiiic ongcnomncn, III mel
hcn crflGrt miro, 0oB Oic STRIDE olS
bic bette Srcrn0in Der SltGcn0 nift
bon iGrcnt bisbcri0cn Stonbpunft
nbpeiden fonnc mo bis sum Nclt-
Bcriten meitcr fGmpien meroP, I'M Der
Suqeno Den HeligionSunterrift 81
erbalten.
Muloi &ofib gicbt nod.
Ranger, Morofto, 20. 6cbruor.
- Bon 6e5 e%ingelauienc Mcloungen
ollicn erleben, bob Sillton MltIoi
Sofio mlnnebr bereit lit, bic nit
6ronfreif) getroifcnen finon5ieIlen
&creirborunocn 81 unter5eidncn.
GS biirften 3ebn Gage pergeben,
bis Der Courier, lpclfcr Dem Sui
tan ooS fron50iiife llltimotrm brod-
tc, 5uriiffebrt.
3molf 2reaOnou0btS iir
Hublnn0.
Petersburg, 20. 6c6r. - GoS
Regierlngsorgon n&uB" beltdtigt
bette, boB oos nellc rtiliidc Slottcr.
Yrogromm cine N~uSgnbe bon 600.
100000 Hubel poriiebt. IS iolcn in
Oen nod,lten iilnT Sobren 5u0li
0rcaonoughta, 5luon5ig TorpeOo.
iGger, 5ebn ld)nelc &reu5er, Dier6tg
SranSport0unpfer ltno piele &unos
nelt- nn6 llnteriee6ootc 9ebort mcr-
Ser.
Sopon'S MilitGrifar6al.
Sictorio, &c, 20. 1ebrl,or.-
Ter observation-disclosures .Gompicr DGm.
pref OF Sapan" brinGt Nad)rihtcn
iiber einen rieIigen o6rait"' Sfonoal
i'm jopaniiden Seerc, BON ben bis
iett feline &unoc in'S Nuslano gcs
bringen lit. Gle Regicrun9 ioll bon
2ieferunten nit Siilie BON corruption
Sffi5icren u10 9eumten Inn Willio.
lten beihpinbelt iporben ieilt.
@ilI in 6ricben gcluiicn
mer0cn.
Sontinao, Gbili, 20. 6cbr. -
CT. Srcbcrid u. Gpof hot cine @ele.
ge1beit pom lid geipieien fir Die Sef-
fentlidfeit cine GrflGrl1lg be5iiglid)
%ieirer BON Der llniperiitGt &openbo.
gen nidt onerfonnten S%ebouptulg,
or babe oen Horopol entocdt, ob5rge.
ben. &err Goof lebnte eS ihlonflpeg
ah, lid Interviewer 81 lnlien lln6 be-
mcrfte ein5ig, CT miinid)e IN sSrieocn
geln'lcn 5i lucrocn.
0rpon in &oIporaiio.
Gnlpnroio, Gbili 20. Sebr.-
-@illiom :. 9rpun lit nit @ottin
nno Sodter bier cingetroffcn ililo
bon elmer groBen 8eieuifoit uon He.
glerlntgsbcnmtet ullb Nrlerifancrr
begriibt por6cn. Sic Hciicnocn mol.
len 5luel Sagc bier. bier IN Sait.
tiogo jubringcn uitO lid) Damn mad,
Sltcllos slprcs begebcn.
GDaliupino's Sriumpb.
Monte Carlo 20 .,Scbruor.
W%o''onet'S fonliid)e Sper .Ion
Gliirote" iii bier nit Dem ruiiiid1en
Dab Sbeobor Gbaliopino IN ser 81
telrplle oufgeiiibrt iporoen. Der cineit
Triumph ieiner altnitt f~eierte. g(lld)
Wtu'ienet lplr0c einc Spotiot III
Sbcil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-21

= Der 9unoes. 1ransportOampfer
Cripple" lit aus Gan 6rancisco NIT
200 Mam Rarinetruppen lltb ciltcr
N,5abl Narine.O ffijierc at 9orO
nod Manila in Gee geeangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-21
Mnf cntietlid)e Weiie perunaliidt.

Soutb 9etDIcbcnL Tu, 90.
Scbritor. - Ginem grdbliden lin
falle lit bier 5rou Benedict 0rob 5ilm
Spfer gefaIlen. Tic 5ruu nor an
aiid)enoien bcid)ditiet. oils cine Gilt
Deioe aoblc auf ibr aleio ficl. Sm
ll1hiten Iuaeublif ipor Die llnglild,
Iihe uoaitanoie IN Slamntel gcbiillt.
SIR 9atte iino hire Sod5tcr Iud)tcn
5par, inbem iic Scppife nm Ole
Sralt idlueen uuo Tie int Sdncc rolf
ten, Die Jlomnteit 81 eritideii, che III
iet ober Dies gelang, ipar 1rau 8rpB
bcrcits bernrt perbranit, Dob ibr onS
uerfoblte 8leiih in 1csem bonn Ielbc
bins. Iros ibrer fiirdtcrlid,en Ser
lesunaen blieb Die 3rali bis 81, i1rem
crit nod Stunoen eintretenben Sooc
bel nolem 9etuubtiein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-21
Sic SrasObie bes ugRiatoncn.Hiers."

Sic SragD6ie bes rWiatoncnsHicrs."
@iQiom Sepler lGugnet, Sane
aoonts oetootet 81 bo6en.-9leibt
itonofeit bel Der Imuenolung beS
yoritten 8raos". - Sein 0rltocr
grpis ais moelider Staots5eltgc.
Atlantic Gitp N..S, 20. Sc.
bruur. - Mit elmer Gncrgic, melde
Nerpen bon Stobl perrotberL bat
@iuiam Sepler Die Ho6t it6er un0
geitern 0ormittag Der fllrbtbarclt
Snquilition Stano gebolten, bic ibnt
bas @eit0noniB bes on Der iu11gcrl
Sane Iooms berilbtcn WoroeS nb5u=
rillgen nerluht. Sic 9ctcftips, bic
i'm ms %areu5uerbor nobn1en, loitcn
einanocr bon Belt 5ll 3eit nb; ober
iclbit lire immer ipieher eririid)tcn
arafte fonntcn nidtS oi$rid)ten, OBJ
gleid) Dem 0%efon9enen feline Eoulc
3ur grbolung gegontt muroc. Snt
Wprgen erfldrtc er %rlnOpeg, CT lei
mGbrenb Der in Srage folmienoen
3eit nit benz WGohen nidt jliiolll.
men 9epcielt, Sos ouf DEM r0tilio-
nen-Yier" cin 10 trn9iihes gnoe &C.
iunben bat. Selbit dis inn gelagt
mlirbe, iein 9ruber babe boS @egen-
tbeil geito1oen, blicb or felt.
@eniger itarf lhei1t oicier jilltgcre
grltoer Arpis 5l iei1. Nodrihten,
Ole aus Dem @efGngnib ornn9en, be-
bollpten, er iei inter DEM norltten
@ruoc" nolitdnOig 5iiiommengebro-
den. ST iol 5ugcitanoen babelL DAP
iein 9rlloer rnb Dos Wuod)cn iii ie.
ner Nodt olein ouf Dem Gier blie.
ben, iino baB CT nm Willian'o alls
geblifeS &erbrefen ipiiic. IS Der.
lautet ioeor, er ipcroe ge9e, oicIell
ais S~taats5eiIge auftrcterl, MIR llnt
BON ben Gunlen eilleS iueitcren Yer
bors pcrid)ont 5l blciben. Stc bet-
Den 9riiocr Oiirfen eilonber nid)t Ic-
beu mo lire Iusiagcn 9c~genIeitig
niht erfabren. Hur Nrpis' ongcb.
lides @eIt1noniB murbe @iaianl &C.
geniiber beniitt, I'm, i'm gum gtad)-
geben I'll beipegell. 0cioe lperoct fcte
men Nugenblid unbcuod)t %gelolIen.
bonnit iie nid]t ctlpa SelbItmoro Der.
luhen fonnen.
SoltSeid,ef @oooruif perbiclt iid)
alen Srogcn iibcr oos GrgebniB oca
Ierbors gcgeniiber ihipei9iam. Gr
erfl1rt, er tonne nif]tS befonnt &c.
beii, obne Die erlaubniB oes Giitrift@-
onlualts Nolbenberg 5iI bnbeit. Cennt
YerGffcntlifnngen fontten ben Scr.
loitf oeS 8erfobreliS beeintr1htigclt,
nno bofiir ipo1e CT Die Gerontlpor.
tung ilid,t "ilberncbnlen, NiIr DAB
ans @iQiom Seplcr bisbcr fem oil
refteS @~eItdnbliiB bcrous6llbefon1ltell
ipor, 9ab or 5u. Ser Siltriftsoniuolt
iogtc. IpGter 5il, CT lucroc Elm ctluai-
ges 8cltdnoniB beS @eforgcnc1 PC.
FAINT gebeu. GbefsG ctcftiu &bolct
mill iiberboupt bon Geroifentlid)iuis
gen Der llnteriudlllng itid)tS milIcl1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-21

Gr.ErGiiocllt 8opiepelt bat ollf
cine Anirage Der oeufid)en He9ierling
1T elmer Iepeide bon 8onopforo,
SltoalL benz I~llslpGrtigcn In,t init.
getbeilt, odB cr porollSiid)tIid ii, bcn
5oaen bonn 1! bis II. Mai i'll Berlin
eiitreffen iperbe. gntgcgen ocn bic
iigen Grluartltngen miro Hooiepelt
porber Gnris beillfelt. itilo spar in
ben lctten Gagen hes Monats Ipril.
Ia Serr HooicpeIt am IS. Moi in
Sonbon %cinacloocn lit, miro er eil,e,,
poer Siuci Gage uorber bon Der ocllt,
idlen @eid)sboilptitoDt obfo6rcn mill,
len. nod lit n,u, niht ihIiiiiig &c.
iuorOell, lit melher Weiie Der berpor.
rn9enAc omerifaniid)e 0oit bier aui.
genontntel iperoen ioll.
% 0 d. Elm pdterIider Ser.
weis iir ben 9ron.
prin5en.
Zen neliciten @ernciS, Sen ser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
JOCKEY LOSES LICENSE
FOR BETTING ON RACE
By Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 26.-The
fourth race. the feature on todays pro-
gramme, was won by the ever reliable
Jack Atkn. favorite. Jockey Obert was
ruled off and his license revoked today
for having bet on horse without the
consent of its owners, which is a violation
OF one of the rules of the Southern Jockey
club.
Summary:
First race. six furlongs-Saudplper is
TO >. won; Brown Tony. II TO s. second;
John A. Munro. IL 20 5, third Time,
l:If
Second race. four and a half furlougs-
Sir Kearney. TO ., won; Edmond Adams.
. TO >. second; Bodega. 15 to l. third.
Third race. six furlongs-Topnotc. : TO
/ won, Jack Parker. to 20. second, Roy
al Onyx. 10 TO I, third. Time, IL 40.
Fourth race. one mile-JaCk Atkins. TO
10, won; Polls. to /, second; Guy Fish
or Z to J. third. Time. 1889 l-5.
Fifth race. six furlonGs-Miss Popular
to D. won; Boscrraln, > to i. second,
Kenmare Queen, 10 10 !, third. Time.
lib 20.
sixth race. six furlongs .
TO |. won; DR.. Barleley, 3 TO l. second;
Flying Footsteps. to ?. third Time
l:J2 "a
Seventh race. mile and an eighth
Ham 7 to >, won: Golconda, to l, sec
ond: Oberon 10 TO /. third Time 1893 ID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
BEDWELL STABLE WINS
THREE OF SIX RACES
Ry Associated Fress.


OAKLAND. March 26.-H. G. Bed
well repeated his success OF last Satur-
day by winning three races al Bmeryvile
today His colors were carried 10 We
tory In the Golden Gate handicap by
bert Rose landed Tor the lucky at 10
70 l. and Keep Moving was the other
member of the winning trio:
First race, six furlonss-Mattie Mack,
1O9 (Callaghan, G to l.. won; salomy
Elodla E., SO (Martin), 20 /. third.
Time lis 20. Combury. Titus II. iu-
men, Balnadc. Blanche c.. La Petite,
Circe and FL Paso also ran.
IO7 RIce), 1G TO ;, Won; Pimkim. III
CGross). : to /. second, St Francis, III
(BoreD 13 to 5. third Time, i1i Is.
Beda Acquli. Dovalta. Ben Stone, Eudora.
Lady Rensselaer, and Silver Grain also
ran.
Third race. futurity course-Gilbert
Rose 81 (Callaghau), l5 TO /, won: Sewell,
10 (Mentry). IL to 3. second Gold Finn:
10 Gross. 10 !. third Time, l:lO 10.
Raleigh Roy Junior, Spohn. Bit OF For,
Fourth race. one mile. Golden Gate
handicap-Right Easy. los (Martin). 8 70
o. won; Inclement, 100 (Van Duzan). 10
70 ], second; Chester Brum; i0' Crh9m-
Silver knight and Phil Mohr also ran.
Fifth race mile and seventy yards
Keep Moving. ll3 (Rice). TO D. won;
Radiation. 81 (Thomasl. l6 to .. second:
Whidden, 1o6 (PaGe), TO !, third Time.
Sixth race. six turlongs-Good Ship.
SIS (Bevan) S to I. won: Kid North. %
(Selden). 7 to >. second; Hiacko. III tNil-
Novgorod. Argonaut, Banonica and Black
Sheen also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

in circling the end were not boxed al
most before he got under way, he could
reach free territory at either side OF the
line of scrimmage with a good chance
of gaining ground
Too Much Scoring.
The main objection so far raised TO this
hrst plan is that 1t may result In too
much scoring. This Will be determined
by experiment. II is probable that the
distance TO be gained will be raised to
fifteen yards in three downs, with q pos
sibillty that less distance will be required
as the goal line is reached. or that four
downs Instead OF three viii be allowed,
with the same gain required.
The second general style OF play under
consideration provides for ten yards dis
tance 10 be gained, The forward pass.
under this plan, would be allowed beyond
the line OF scrimmage, with the present
requirement of running TO either side.
1--WE yards from the center and with the
additional condition that on forward
passes the ball may be received only by
the men on the end of lines or by the
backs. AT present, the tackles are al
lowed to receive the ball. In case OF an
uncompleted forward pass the ball is
to be brought back to the point at which
the pass Is made, and the play is TO be
counted as one down. This loss OF a
down is the only penalty attached, eX-
cept that, in case the man who passed
the ball had first carried It toward his
own goal the distance he ran backwards
would be lost TO his team.
Such decreases in the penalty attached
TO use of the forward pass viii operate,
the committee feels. for greater use of
tine play. 1t is also desired to afford
protection 10 the man receiving the ball
on forward pass, but what manner OF
protection has not been determined. The
problem is one OF the most difficult raised
for solution.
AT the beginning of the second and
fourth periods teams arc to change goals
the bali being put In play at the same
relative position as IL was in the pro-
ceding quarter.
Many other points were discussed. such
as whether the kick-of shall be retained.
and whether goal shall be kicked after
touchdoWns have been made. Were not
settled Decision on such details depends
on the general style OF play ultimately
adopted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
JOHNSON IS READY
TO START TRAINING
Promises Gleason That lie Will
Leave Chicago Not Later
Than April Is.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune
CHICAGO, March 26.-Heeding the
advice of Jack Gleason, one of the
promoters interested in deciding the
heavyweight championship battle at
Emeryville, Cal, July 4, Jack johnson
has given word that he will be in Cali
fornia not later than April %.
The coast promoter, explained to
were bit worried over his actions
and, rather than run any risk Of his
being put ont of commission for the
big fight, want him to be near
the scene of battle as early rs possible.
Gleason decides he would have tickets
for Johnson and his party in Chicago
April 10, and that he would expect the
heavyweight champion In Frisco not
later than May l. According 10 John.
son s plans, he viii fill theatrical dates
in Omaha, Salt Lake City and Los
Angeles and then will appear in an ex.
hibition under Gleason's management
in San Francisco Johnson has can
celled his dates IN Denver and Gold.
field New, Tex Rickard IS home.
Johnson told Gleason that while he
would begin light training for the bat
Ties it would be the height of folly for
him to attempt TO start his real hard
work long in advance, as he would GER
tainly go stale. Gleason replied that
the manner of his conditioning was up
TO Johnson, but that his presence on the
coast was necessary as an evidence OF
good faith on the part of all con
cerned.
Gleason will remain in Chicago until
Monday or Tuesday and then will leave
for the east to conclude arrangements
with the eastern lines.
Joe Choynski may join Jim Jeffues IS
training camp. Sam Berger had a con-
ference with the Chicago fighter yes
terday, and rs result Joe may be in
duced to help the boiler-maker get into
proper condition. ,Choynski knows the
fighting style. of Johnson perhaps bet
ter than any fighter in the ring today,
holding knockout victory to his
credit over the big brunette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
RACING WITHOUT
BETTING IS FARCE
Continued from preceding page.

Continued from preceding page.
/ told several weeks ago OF an effort
to make the sport popular at Berlin and
other German cities through the forming
OF CLUBS similar TO those in Paris and
this city. Several fights were held but
Ine stolld Germans did not enjoy them.
Ihey would rather sit at table drinking
beer and eating pIetzels than watch the
antlcs OF TWO clever boxers. The police
have issued N series OF new rules since
boxing matches have been held, the chief
OF which is that the fighters shall not
strike too hard
A friend Of mine In Berlin sent me a
letter, which / received this week telling
me OF boxing match which he witnessed
in Berlin Many women attended and
when the blood began TO fly the female
spectators became nearly hysterical. The
police warned the boxers that they
shouldn't hit so hard and threatened them
with arrest. band was present and
every man slipped from an enormous
band played uproariously- Incidentally.
Tom Alasson. who is now heavyweight
champion OF Germany, is an Englishman.
America Will be n factor IN the inter
national yacht races at kiel. Germany.
Yankee club Of Marblehead has accepted
the invitation OF the Kaiserlicher Yacht
Club OF Kiel 10 send n team OF three
sender class boats to the German re-
gatta center to engage against German
boats,
| understand that the work OF prep
aration is already going forward In
America. Trial races viii be necessary
before the yachts are shipped across the
Atlantic.
The international "sonder' contests
this coming summer at Marblehcad.
Mass, Will have entrants from King AL
fonso Of Spain. President Taft viii be
a spectator. America won the sender
cup last year.
The arrangements FOR the fourth In
ternatiopal Horse show, to be held at
Olympia from June to l6 inclusive.
are now almost complete. The show will
fall between the EPSON and Ascot meet
lngs. and promises to he even more sue
cessful than those which have preceded
IT. An attractive list Of competitions
has been drawn up. the total value Of
the prizes being 500 900. or rather more
than $4,000 in excess Of the total OF last
year The number of classes is l20 and
many new features have been introduced
into the programme. The list of chal-
lenge and champion cups offered In the
numerous sections Is an imposing one.
and valuable also. the principal cups
donated costing $500. $1,000. $500 and
$3.50 leach. Specially noteworthy are the
cups Offered by American. French Bel
gian and Dutch breeders as mark of
international courtesy.
Owing 20 the great success of last
years Coaching Marathon from
Hampton Court 10 Olympia. this event
is again scheduled. and Mr.. Joseph
Widener offers a 5000 gold cup. to which
the horse show adds $500 in cash prizes.
II is stipulated that road coaches only
can compete In this class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
MISSOURI VALLEY
MAY ABOLISH GAME
Regents Have No Faith il
National Rules Committee
for Reform.
BY Associated Press.

LAWRENCE Kan, March 25,-"Foot-
bali in its present form win not be re-
tained in the University or Kansas, OF
that 1 am confident" was the dccIara .
tioD of Chancellor Strong of the unlVer-
Sity yesterday.
THE opposition to the game on the
part OF the regents IS too strong TO be
overcome by the imagined reforms the
national rules committee annually
make" continued Chancellor Strong.
Furthermore. ;he other schools OF the
opposed 10 the present game as Is Kan
saS, and IL VIII be . matter OF great sur
prise to mo IL the game is ever again
played by the Missouri valley conference
teams "
Chancellor Strong. while admitting that
the English Rugby game be given tIlal.
is in favor of "a radical revision Of the
American game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
The lineup
w IN.
SnrlnrYLllc
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD
FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL

Every indication points to new
campus for the Salt Lake high school.
Principal Eaton presented petition TO
the committee on buildings and grounds.
which unanimously voted for the bill. and
while the board Of education has not as
yet attached it's official cognomen To the
bill. IL Is said that tho members favor
the new campus and that the high school
will be given a new playground as de-
sired
Coach Convill and ID, A. Callahan have
drafted ideal plans Tor campus, the
plans OF which. together with the lumber
fence. VIII cost about $1,000, Tho students
have consented to put up tho fence, and
bring picks. shovels and hammers Mon
day 10 be ready TO commence work under
the direction of a master carpenter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
STRICT RULES ANNOUNCED
GOVERNING H0RSEMEN
IN AssoelaLed Presa.

LEXINGTON. KY. March 2b.-The
Kentucky racing commissi9n adopted u, a
~, stating systcn for kentucky tracks.
up The SeAr[i%S [comSmisslon 3 also passed a. rule
jocCcys' apprentices, or horses wn'Gh
raced on a track In Kentucky not IL
censcd by the commission shall have
thnh licenses revoked, and that any as.
sociation which allows The Same ,li shnli
tn nrcyant horses which race at Louis
vile or Lexington from starting at La
tonla until the latter pays It's account
The commission adjourned until Aprl!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
AMERICA WISHES
TO BEAT RHEIMS
viii Make Strong Bid for Inter-
national Aviation Con-
tests.
EUROPEANS NOW FEAR
THE WRIGHT BROTHERS
President Bishop Will En-
deavOr to Secure Permits
for Foreign Machines.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The inter
national aviation meeting, which is to
be held in America the coming summer,
has resolved itself into a race between
France and the United States TO hold
the first tournament. Courtland Field
Bishop, head Of the Aero Club of Amer
lea, will ask the international Fedora
ton Of Aeronauts at their special meet
date of the American tourney be set
ahead four weeks Of the French meet
ing at Rheims.
At the special meeting in Bcrpe the
general situation will be discussed, and
Wilbur and Orville Wright will come
in for measure Of bitter criticism.
Mr. Bishop said il would be necessary
for him TO carry an authorized state
ment from the Wright brothers, to. be
read at the meeting, so that the for
eign aviatoTs would know whether they
would be safe in bringing their flying
machines to this country. In fact, the
success Of the international meeting de-
pends upon the Wrights. They have
signi6ed a willingness TO enter no pro-
test against certain machines so long
as the international Federation puts
up good-sized indemnity bond to cover
any damages the courts may award the
Dayton inventors in case there is ltiga-
tion over patent rights.
The French tournament Will be held
upon the field at Rheims, where the
first international contests were held
last summer. The dates are July to
July 10.
The Wrights have completed all ar
rangements for opening their aviation
college at Birmingham. Wilbur Wright
says they hope to realize $4,000 week
from the project
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
SIXTY YEARS FAITHFUL
SERVICE AT VARSITY
BY Associated Press.

IOWA CITY, la. March .26.-Jilnme,
the caretaller OF the University OF Iowa
athletic field. Will complete his sixticth
year of service here next ST. Patrick $
day. and the students in the college Of
applied science are planning to honor
him In their annual celebration OF the
day.
He will be so years old on March il.
1911 lie started In the employ OF the
state university on his twentieth birth
day. and he has missed but few days Of
service since.
AS one OF the unique characters in the
institutions Jimmie Is respected by the
students and reverenced by the athletes.
lie Is jealous Of the powers invested In
him regarding the care and guarding OF
Iowa field and the small boys are fear
ful OF Jimmic's big stick. which he wields
with dexrerity despite his seVenty-nine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Mexico Has Champion.
BY Associated Press.

CITY OF MEXlCO, March 26.-Jack
Connen OF Canada, former sparring part
ner of Stanley Ketchel will fight a forty
five round battle with Sailor Williams OF
ENGLAND Mt Salina Cruz the first week in
April for the championship of Mexico,
Conncn is the new champion OF Mex
leo, having won that title last Sunday
night by defeating Jim Smith. the negro.
and by the further reason that Mitchell.
the former champion, has left the coun-
try and refuses 10 meet the Canadian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Yale Beats Pennsy.
Ey Associated Press.

Ely Associnted Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. March %
Vale again defeated Pennsylvania today
In the second of Easter exhibition games
at Inlet park, but paid dearly for the
victory. as Captain Philbin, one of the
Blue star athletes. fractured AN ankle
while sliding To "A base. which probably
Will keep him out Of the game all sea-
son. Yhe score WAS 10 :.