davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

mand~rs and n psr ceua Of The brigade
commanders we're wess Pointers. ss
against 81 per cent and 70 psy coma Of ths
Confederate diviaion and brAgide com.
rnanders Hut counting o0rpAs divietoo
and brigade commanders 81 both armies
IN" percentages ~ West Pointers were
respectively q, and u. Thus II will he
seen that M far IA trained officers IN the
higher grades were concerned the adj
vantage rested decidedly wit. the Con
federates. while In the lower i, rested With
the Fetleral-.
Another and still more curious fact ~
that while the rank and M" OF this Army
OF the Potomac contained only - PER cent.
OF natives tn" Arm; OF Northern Virginia
cont lined ~ per cent. In othcr words. the
former had IN per cent. OF foreigners
largely ... IN. Eleventh. Corpse, while the
latt"r had only J Per cent.
TIN" author gives many othe- interesting
figures which cannot h" quoted. hut they
show that although the Army OF the
POI pmic had TOT a Of present and absent
of cl1.I6.. Will" the Army Of Northern
Virginia had only iOS, $50, the ratio OF
sickness. the ratio ~ absent with and
witnous leave and the ratio Of those
undergoing punishment were smaller In
the Federal ARMY than IN the Confederate.
while the numb"r Of special extra or daily
duty men Was gre tier in the former than
IN tie latter.
Tn" Inference To he drawn from all this
is tina, wrih-tlnding Lees army was
hett-r commanded. had a simpler and
better organization and larger per
army had enough West Pom, officers and
native born soldiers TO overwhe!m Lee.
even after the Eleventh Corps with it,
large proportion Of foreign born officers
and men had been impridenrly assigned
10 the right of the line ard been driven in
dirgracef'il panic from Z = field,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

I,ut leo. although he knew that all paris
~ II"ok-rs army w-r. moving. had not
We, fully penetrated hiS opponents de
signs From Sedgwick'- advanc. he was
Inclined /" beIisy. hat Hooker'- real
plan wa- after all to 81 oa@ tn. Rappahan-
nook With tho main part of his army
b.low FrcdsvicksbuIg bT hs naturally
asked himself what was ths probable
destination ~ tho forces now south % the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
FLYNN HAS BETTER
OF FIERCE BAT TILE
Wins Newspaper Decision in
Ten Rounds of Real Fight
ing With LangfOrd.

Los ANGELES. Feb. S.--Jim Flynn
not only stayed through ten rounds OF
fierce hshtinG with Sam Lansford here
tonight. but won the newspaper decision
over the colored man. Charles Eyton,
who refereed the contest. said after
leaving the ring that Flynn had the bet
ter of the fight from start TO finish.
FLYNN went after LanSford like q
demon in the first round and had him
backing up until pressed against the
ropes. Langford fought his way back
10 the center of the ring, and squarIng
himself, put right on Flynns check
that brought blood. Flynn crouched low
throughout the nght and repeatedly
rushed into clInchcs,
In the second round Flynn caught
Iangford in the center OF the ring and
wrcstled him To tho floor. Langford WAS
up instantly. lighting b2ck. but in this
exchange al close quarters, as i'm all the
others which followed, Flynn seemed to
have the best Of H.
In the third round Flynn opened q
cash over LanGford's right eye with a
straight LETT and blood flowed down over
the colorcd mans face and chest.
The fourth. NTH and sixth rounds were
all Flynn's.
II was in the ninth round that Flynn.
after receiving hard right on the neck
retallatcd with right straight from the
shoulder which landed on Langford' s
sore eye. Langford's long arms were
going like fails. but he did not land
They rushed together furiously at the
beginning of the tenth, but Laneford was
forced To break ground. The round ended
without Langford having had no oppor-
tunity TO land any OF his famous right
hand swings
Throughout the fight Referee Eylon
vas repeatedly forced TO separate the
men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
FLYING WOLF EASILY
WINS HALF-MILE

JUAREZ. Mexico. Feb S-Flying
Wolf, receding favorite, easily won the
half-mile dash for two-year- -ods AT Ter
razas park today. He opened at S TO ).
dustry made his price go back. FlyiEg
Wolf won cascd up by four lengths. Two
favoritcs won.
summary.
First race. selling five and a half fur
longs-Fnther Eugene l0i (Garner). 10
to l. won; Siscus. 1i2 Uage). II to l,
second: Catheryn Scott. 101 (MoieswortTl
. 20 l. third Time. ] us. Lady Paret,
.ilva e. Ina Johnson. FaIrmont I:l Per-
fecto and Judith Page also ran.
Pedro. l0S (Gancr). l2 To s. won: Busy
Man. 105 (RiceI. II to /. second: Joe
Enrich. 1oi Louder). 10 to /, third.
Time, l:26 20. Lighthouse. !.ista Ethel
Day. Fred Mulholland and Tom i'rancks
also ram
Third race. four flrIongs-Fiyins Wolf.
ITO (Molesworth). II Ia 3 won; Princess
Industry. 1l2 (Austinl. 10 5. second
The ROYAL Prince, lO7 Pago). L. to 4
third. Time. "A S-5. Stcrljn. Juarez and
Fourth race, one milc-Mcadow. lIt
GuSan). / To J. won; Lady Esther 100
(Mocahey). 10 !, second. Light knight
100 Molesworthl. . To =. lhird. Time.
DcXtra also ran.
Fifth race selling six furlongs-Ban-
tronia. 90 (Bcnescoten s To l. won
Stcndal. lO7 Ougan). Is To ., second !;
Time. 1:1i4-j. Miss Danvilc. Mrs Nu-
gent. MinnoIettc. Harvcl. Calves. Louis
Il. and HailstoTIn also ran.
Sixth race. selling mile and sixteenth
-,Pelleas. lo1 Garner, II TO a won;
/. third. Time, 1:46 a-5. Associate Alice
Collins and knight Blaze also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
COACH STAGG SUGGESTS
FOOTBALL REVISION

CHICAGO. Feb. S-Hish school foot
ball will undergo n Thorough revision II
the ideas Of Coach A. i Stagg or the
University Of Chicago prevail at the next
meeting of the national rules body ON
March %. Stagg arrived from New York
yesterday and told what he Will attempt
q q member of the special sub committee
appointed TO draw mp suggestions for the
''prep" school game.
At present Staes has three definite no.
tions a bout evils Of The game as played
In high schools. and his solutions are
these:
Require a medical examination or all
athletes who participate in a high school
or club game before they are permitted
to play.
Shorten tho halves To n maximum of
twenty minutes, or make four quarters
often minutes cach. with five minute in
lcrmissions
Prevent games between palpably un
evenly ma tcheG high school teams and
abolish games between high schools and
upiNCTSitip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
HERMAN DIAGNOSES
THE FOOTBALL GAME
Forward Pass Is Diseased
IeFmiform Appendix and
Must Be Cut Off.

NEW YORK, Feb S-Footbau has APP
pchdicitis according TO Robert r, kcr-
nan, who. in his undergraduate days at
Harvard. was selected as an all-Ameri-
can tullhack. Here is his diagnosis.
The football rules committee is a
board OF surgeons. Its patient, football
has acute appendicitis and the forward
pass is the diseased vermiform appendix
highly useless and highly dangerous. But
because tie game needs an operation
there is no need 10 cut off its head The
patient can bc easily cured by an opera
lion which goes To the root Of the malady
and cradicatcS il.
Il believe that If the fourteen surgeons
who are now working; on the patient Will
but return TO the game which we had
in 1898 and 1893. with these modifics tions
needed because the defense lis so much
better played today than ii used TO be
the sufferer will be cured. The present
tandem and tho onsiGo kick must go
with the forward pass.
All in ALL ! think the progress toward
proper and adequate football reform is
now We'll under way and the public need
have no fears. ] think. but that the
game as il Is finally evolved by the com
mittce. viii be all il should be. At any
rate II ought to be given Il years actual
trial by the big teams before the public
attempts TO come 10 final conclusion" ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
JOCKEY CLUB ASSIGNS
DATES TO EVERY TRACK

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Thc Jockey CLUB
tonight gave out dates OF running race
meetings IN The metropolitan district
for the season of 1910. The schedule is
one that will appeal strongly to follow
ers OF the horse. Opening April IL and
closing November -. every track has
dates assigned, and the season promises
TO be the best since the anti-betting
crusade began two years ago.
AqueduCt opens and closes the sea
son. Brighton Beach returns To the fold
with fourteen days in July, but no fall
dates,
Empire City starts July IL and ends
August ; There will he no clash in
dates between the Gonkcrs course and
Saratoga. since the Spa has practically
all the month OF August.
The dates follow:
Aqueduci-Triday. April 10. to Thurs
day. April 2S,
.Iamaica.Friday, April 20. to Thurs
Belmont Park, Friday. May l3, to Mon
Gravesend-Tuesday, May 81. to Thurs
day. June l6,
Shecpshead Bay-Friday. June Il, To
Monday July 4.
Brighton Beach-Tuesday, July .. to
Wednesday. July 20.
Empire City-Thursday, July 2l, to
Wednesday. August :,
saratoga-Thursday. August 4, TO Sat
urday. August 2I
Shecpshcad Bay-Monday August %,
10 Saturday. September 10,
Observation-Disclosures, September IL, 10
Saturday. September "a.
Belmont Park-Monday, September 20,
to Saturday. October s.
JamaiCa-Monday, October 10, TO
Thursday October 81.
MISUNDERSTANDING, October rs. TO Tues
daV November p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
M0NCRIEF L0NGSH0TS
CONTINUE TO WIN

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb S.-The
slaughter of favorltcs continued at Mon
chief park today, The results showed
only two successful first choices Alta
dena and Jack Akin. Is. w. Garman's
Moquettc furnished n surprise by win
ming the nfth event at 10 TO /.
summary:
First race, three furlongs ma!dens-
Altadena. II 10 10, won. Ellanotte, Il TO
l. second Rusticaua. 20 to l., third. Time.
:36 3-S.
Second race. six furlongs purse-Colis
Ormsby. TO l, won. Nroeland. : TO t.
second; Allan Fearn, Il To l. third Time.
Third race. Ave and half furlongs.
selling-Tres Jol. to ], won: Harold
Jr,. 10 To /. second: Henry Crosscaddin,
10 10 /. third Time. 1:07 2-5.
Fourth race. five furloncs Moncricf
park special-Jack 'Atkin. . TO 20. won =;
Boogcr Red. 13 10 .. second; John Grifron
II, is 10 ., third. Time. 80.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth, purse
-Moquette. 10 Ia ] won. Old Honesty,
TO 2. second; Ncthermost. 10 ;. third.
Time. :d6 30
Sixth race, six furlongs. sclling-Dolly
Bultman. 10 J. won: Ceremonious 10
10 /. second: King Avondale. { to 3. third.
Time. l.l2 10.
Seventh race, milo and sixteenth,
selling-Belle Scott. 10 L. won: Merry
Gift. 10 =, second. Irrisator. 50 TO l..
third Time, 1:iS "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
GOLF Is GOOD BUSINESS
FOR MAKING MONEY

NEW YORK. FEB. S.-There arc six
professional golfers in this country whose
Findley. the wcll-kuoun golfer Is author
iiy for this statement. lie does not name
the fortunate sextettc. He SAYS:
The professionals are a canny lot and
most Of them have sense enough 10 put
by large share OF their money. And
some ot them gather IN really large
sum each season Fer example. there is
professional al Pinchurst vino gets 81
an hour for teaching and has three or
four men help him, He sells 5000 clubs
n year and his repair bill is very large.
Then know several men who have
Taught big financiers and have benefited
by stock market suggestions which they
have received. You can see for yourself
that golf is by no means an undcrpaid
business -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
NOT A CHANCE FOR
BIG PRIZE FIGHT
Rickard VIII Leave for Cali
fornia in IA Few Days to
Select Site.
JACK GLEASON LEAVES
FOR FRISCO TO-DAY
Salt Lake Loses Contest Be-
cause of Present Law on
Statute Books.

G. " TEX" Rickard and John J. C,lca
son held a conference Tuesday night. and
both men. promoters OF the Jeffrcs-
Johnson forty-fiye round boxing contest.
issued statements relative to the big AGht.
While the statements evade the real qucs-
tion involved-the site for the nghi-it is
easy 10 read between the lines. and it Is
as good Is n million TO one bet that Salt
Lake City is out OF the race. Richard
would not talk for publication, outside of
his statement. but was very much dis
gustcd man. Gleason will leave today for
San Francisco While Rlckard will re-
main here two more days and Will then
follow Gleason ,o, California; where the
Two promoters Will get together and Sc
lect II suitable battle ground for the
worlds championship bout.
II has been agreed by Rjckard and
Gleason that they will announce the bat
tic ground before February 90. and ac-
cording TO the inside dope" on the mat
ter it is pretty safe 10 say that Ihe con-
lest Will he held within few miles of
san Francisco. The Utah state law pro-
hioits such contests. and County Attorney
Lyon says he will enforce The law.
Statement by Rickard,
AT the invitation OF Jack Gleason /
am going to San Francisco next week.
Mr.. Gleason has promised me that he Will
show me that L am making mistake in
holding out for Salt Lake. / am perfectly
willing TO give him tina opportunity. Mr.
PiEdSOn dllu NV sCh VIII WISH sShI''u' La =
COON the Salt Palace and other pros
pectivc sites for the contest tomorrow
Statement by Gleason,
II desire to say that Salt Lake has
made n very favorable impression upon
me. and The assurance OF substantial
cilizcns has been very gratifying. How
ever / stDl contend, from business
standpoint that San Francisco Is the
best place 10 hold the contest. and hope
to be able To convince Mr. Rickard when
hc arrives in San Francisco However.
YOU can say for me that wherever the
contest is held IT will he under the sole
management of Tex Richard and Jack
Gleason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
REFEREE GETS INSURANCE
To PROTECT FIGHTERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. S-For the
hist time i'll the history OF the prize ring
the life Of q man selected 10 referee n
hight will be insured 10 protect The fight
crs against loss. 4 policy calling for the
payment Of $40 To- Battling Nelson
and Adj Wolgast in the event of the death
of Eddie Smith of Oakland. who will
referee for the light weight championship
battle between tho Two puglllSts on
Washington's birthday. Will be written
tomorrow, according to Nelson's man
aGor. The terms of the policy will stipu-
late that $4,000 Will go Ia Nelson and Il
like sum 10 Wolsast il Smith passes
away before the afternoon oi the fight.
Smith was the only man out OF seven
whose names were suggested upon whom
ali parties concerned could agree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
FOUR FAE0RITES DRAW
DOWN HEAVY BETTING

TAMPA, Fla. Feb. S.-Four favorites
rewarded the players in the heaviest
days speculation since the meeting
opened here. Baby Willie. on whom II
to was to be had, won by q length IL
front of Iottic Darr The talent also
scored heavily on the victory of La Reint
Hindoo Summcrlikc weather prevailed
TWO carloads OF horses arrived today
from Jacksonville.
Summaries:
First race. five furlongs. seIing-Baby
Willie. 10 To l. won; Lottie Darr. S TO ,
second; Conville. 10 10 l. third Time
04 Sd.
Second race five and half furlongs
sclling-Our Nugget. ; TO ;. won. Temper
to ]. second: Grunwald 20 to !. third
Time, Ill 2-5
Third race, six furlongs. selliDS-Nettie
CARTE. TO ! won. Erontc, to l. Sec
ond; Bonebarke. 20 TO /, third. Time
IFS 30.
Fourth race, five and half furlougs
selllnG-Ia Reine Hindoo. 10 10, won
Warner Griswcll L. to J. second. John
Garner. TO I. third. Time. Ill.
Fifth race. five furloncs, selling-Bll-
lie Bibbs TO ., won; Cloistcrcss. to >
second Ijscutchcor, 3 TO l, third. Time
:03 %.
Sixth race. seven furlongs selling
Grace Nimball. 4 To >. won, Ocsa 10 10
!. second, Judge Saufley, 10 TO /. third.
Time, 80 60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Emsryyille Entries,

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7.-Enrries 30
Wednesday:
First race FIVE and Il half turlongs-
Galvanic. l0I; Pickaway, 10f Pdcilico
l0i; Hector. l0I. Col. Brady. l0i Il. III
Flaherty. l03; May Pink. lO2; Maud MEG.
102; Beaumont. 100: Angel Face. leo
Bold, 9S: 'Rustiing SILK. 81.
Second race. three furlones Adrian
ll2; Port Arlington. ll2; Jim Bascy. 1I9
Emory. H.. Milt Jones 109; Keller. l09
Sir Bon, lO9. WcIakao 1906 Dune Camp
bell. l03
Third race five and a half furlongs-
No Quarter, III: Black Sheep. no: 81
Barry. 10. Dovalta. l0g: Rcllsnicker. lOI
Swaserlstor, 100; Sophomore. loj, Bur
nell. 100: Father Downcy. 10f; Port Ma
hone. l0i, Argonaut. ln3: Trocha. 9S.
Fourth race. one mile Fairfield haudi-
cdp-Fort Johnson. 100; Silver Knight
l06. Jeanette NJ. lo2, Fair.y. nc.
Firth race. one milc-Scrviccnce. lt0
Anna May. l1O: Kaiserhon. los; j. L
Laughrey, lot: Miss Naomi. lOS: Mr.
Bishop. 1903; 'Roscrale 1902; Silvcrline. 9S
Coclesurc. 81: Steel. %; Sainotta. 81; Con-
ira Costa, -
Sixth race. six furlongs-Oswald II.
l06: Miss Picnic l05; Judge quinn. i0J
Hex 103. Bauorella. 100; $Rezon, as: Ea-
daiion. ~. Colopus. 90. Metropolitan. %;
Paio Chiqueto. SO; Jim CafIerata. 81;
Znkand, %.
apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Jacksonville Entries.

Special 10 The Tribune.
JACKSONVILLE. Feb. S.-Entries for
tomorrows races:
First race one mile. pursc-Gaticn
Lass. 10I; Wooispun. 10T: Dearly Bell.
l01; Snycrado 100: Square Deal. lO9: Al
lonby. l09: Foreguard l02: Bali Hazard
Jos. Harold Jr. III. Danger, llo: Staf-
ford. L..
Second race. ihrcc-quartcrs OF a mile
se-WinGohocSlng lpl. Schleswie.
los: c. Clamp. lOG; Sandpipcr. l06; Tres
Joli. l0I: Birdslsycr. I07. Harold Hall.
lo9: Mystiiier. l09 Croydon. l09; Endy-
mion. lO9; Patriot. 109. Enlist 100
Third race. five and onc-half furioncs.
purse-Amoret 100: King Of Yolo. IOj
Alfred the Great l06: Anavli ITO: Indian
Maid. 10: Billiard Ball, III; Dixie Knight.
III: Carroll. ll6, Milton b.. 100
Fourth rare. Eve and oDe-half furlongs.
purse--Top Note, 30: Achieve. a5: Uasty
Agnes. 9S, Strike Out. %; Flying Foot
steps 10l: Carroll lO2; Rialto' los; Tom
McGrath log; Charlie Eastman JOS
George :. Davis, 100.
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards
purse-kathcrinc Van. SO. StapdaIe lO6
.Ioe Rose. l09: Stringcncy l09: Roseboro
III. Dcscomnets. III: John Carroll III.
Stoneman. iil& Billy Pullman. III.
Sixth race. one and onc-quartcr mIleF
purse-Admonish. l0i: Elgin. l06: Mamie
Algol. lo9: First Peep. l0a, Bclcvlew. Ill
Oberon, III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB
ANNOUNCES IT'S STAKES

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Fob. S,-rhe new
Louisville Jockey club tonight announced
It's stakes for the spring meeting opening
events OF $1,000 added money each for
three year ods have been added To the
list. making six fixed stakes Of $1,000
added money each for horses bf that
age.s There arc also the Kentucky derby
FOR three -ycar-olds with guaranteed
value OF $4,000 and the Kentucky oaks
for two year-olds with guaranteed value
of $500.
The other stakes for two year-olds are
three I'm number. the added money for
each being $1,000.
The club also announces an increased
number OF overnight handcaps for the
meeting. The Kentucky derby will DC
run on May 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
JOHNSON MAY NOT
Be ABLE TO fight
Prosecution Has Strong Case
and VIII Not Accept a
Compromise.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8,-The fear tha I
criminal court proceedings may interiors
with Jack johnson appearing in the prize
ring July 4 was intensified today when
Justice Goff granted the district attor-
ncy's motion 10 strike the charge of as
sault against Jack Johnson from the pres
cnt calendar.
Johnson lawyer protested. saving his
client desired an immediate trial but
the district attorney said he had not
had time 10 prepare the case, and ii
went over 10 The next calendar.
The prosecution declares il has n strong
case and will not accept a compromise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
COFFR0TH Wins HIS
BET WITH ENGLISHMAN
Travels From London to Frisco
in Nine Days, Nine Hours,
Twenty Minutes.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. S.-James w.
Cofroth, the nght promoter. arrived in
san Francisco at go o'clock tonight lie
won his bet of $1,000 made with Il mem
ber OF the National Sporting club OF Lon
don. by n margin of two hours and forty
minutes.
Coflroth, according 10 agreement, sent
Il telegram 10 Eugene CoTri, the man
with whom he had a wager.
When Coffroth arrived at Oakland
mole he was welcomed by Il large dele
cation OF sports. who chcered him as he
stepped from his car. The trainmcn and
dispatchers al congratulated him. and
he was surrounded by crowd of curious
people as he crossed on the ferry boat.
The Time made by Coffroth is the
fastest ever made from London TO this
city over the Atlantic and across the
continent, according to railroad officials.
He made the trip In nine days, nine hours
and twenty minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
JAPANESE BASEB,
COMING I

DETROIT. Mich. n
Hughey Jennings Of the
cans has received a lei
Charles Mccarthy OF n
sity team a; Toxic, Japa
secure permission from
league to play games VII
can league teams. The 7
planning 10 visit Amcric
college teams and also
permission can be secure
are seeking dates after
too late for spring exhlni
the American lcaguerS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
LYNCH ANNOUNCES
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Thomas j. Lynch.
president OF the National League OF Base
ban Clubs. today promulgated the fol-
lowing contracts and releases:
Contracts
With Boston-Frcd r. Beck, Beals
Becker Charles r. Brown. Gustave Gctz
George +, Graham, j. Herbert Moran.
Forest r. Moore. William Raridan. Lewis
Richie. David S Shean. Harry Smith.
Nirb Wbit". Meldon Wolfgang
With New York-Ralph Bell A H
Rrldwell, II. T. Buck, Larry DOYLE, Ar
thur Fletcher
Releases-
BY Boston to Omaha (Westorn lcaguc)
lanes j Kane: bS Cincinnati To ST.
Louis (NatlonaD. Frank j. Gordon NIL
lcr j, higgins. T.. r. Oakcs; by ST. Louis
10 cinclnnati (NationaD- Fred l.. Bccbe.
Allan M Storkc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Will Try Long Flight.

NEW ORLEANS Feb. S.--Increasing
interest in the acroplane fights of Louis
Paulhan was manifested today. IL was
announced that tomorrow Paulhan will
attempt fight To the Gulf OF Mexico
distance OF 100 miles.
With the coming of Mardi Gras today
the carnival celcbra ton In New Orleans
reached brilliant climax. Hundreds OF
masqueraderS thronged the streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Flanner Has
CINCINNATI. c

CINCINNATI. o..
r'lanner OF the American
staff has been decided 4
of the National commits
the matter OF John kin
will furnish the comm
plete evidence on all m
the case.
Flanner will spend g
vestiga ting both King
ing out and his associa'
outlaws" season, fie
facts and the commissIo|
matter for itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Baker Meets Ha-s. One.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. S.-Uoward
Baker western welterweight. who re-
Gently Eavo Harry Lewis fast round
battle in Denver. had his troubles with
Bill Lcary OF Philadelphia last night In
the Phoenix Athletic club Loary was
on his feet at the end OF the eight rounds
and although he was full OF fight, the de-
cisiou was rendered against him Jack
Hanlon of Philadelphia also made his de-
but and was given draw with Leo Kelly
of .oIiS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Will Consider King

CHICAGO Feb. S-Garry Hermann
president Of the National baseball com
mission. sent special notice 70 Ban
league. for conference February -.
President Thomas Lynch of the Ma
tional league IL is understood, VIII he q
third member Of the conference. 1t is eH-
pcctcd the request of Catcher John King
for reinstatement viii be considered.