davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-25


We're peaches ana II was SIMPLY nara
lucN thai he ana not score more goals
'hah ne dld' Oh one occasion DaVld
TOOK hold OF the pan at halt-waS
ana, taxing IL rlght across the
held win Dackhahders ana forearm
uilNes' shot Tor soal aiter brilliant
iuh' anu Just missed scoring
Hanson ard Sheridan Good.
Hansen. for the Cavalry, also did
some excellent work, and he was, as
usual, all over the field. His riding
called for cheers ut times, and when,
in the fifth period, he got hold OF
the ball from u scrlnmage and, using
back and fronthand strokes. raced
down the field and scored. the rams
~ 49, So," go 'on so Us y" '"' ~ anu
yehed ,heir ue'sht'-
Sneriuah p'pyeu !" very soou game
sessterua|' ana ne seo'hou more az
nome th"h III any previous natch'
ne M wen anu rode huru' MS
u'''es were eN'e''e"'' anu III t"'
very l's' Few ~ 'nus VI pay III '"'
elsh'h Per'ou' ne had tue WORST pos
siole iueN' as ne NJ u soai TWO sec
ohus aiter tue pen nan gone 10 AN
houhce Tue emu OF tue ni"'ch'
captain s''""it sno"eu up pe''e'
III yes'eruaS nia'en ,h"ii III any p'e-
''ous one anu ne hiaue one so'i .ha'
r,ght out from tho ruck and riding
= - an, 80 n,aad San, amS
soaraa
Cantotn rorsy,h Al, non, wor,
o,so ana sa,na 90 hts hinotIra MAS
,rooao nh oon,atn Lna,.s ma
The Huttig news., 1910-10-01

HOW ABOUT YOUR SCREENS for windows and doors? Are you going allow yourself to be poisoned by eating out of the same plate with the flies? small expense will protect you against typhiod germs and many other contagious diseases. Give your orders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
LONG SHOT ALMOST
SCORES AT JUAREZ

Juarez Feb. 25-llattie Garrett. 100 TO
] shot, came near beng surprise AT
'. clrd5is park tooay, GLtn she was beat
c.i q snort head. summary
First race. selling. hive IurlongS-MisS
Calthness. 1uo tGaruner) 3 to !. won, c.
w. kcnn ~. 1ci IHolIster) IS 10 ). sec
cnd. LeerAoot, 10 81 WILSON, TO l.
third; t.me-l %; 1-5. lnu Johnson. King
Rover. james B.ackstock, Juuilh Page,
CeSsriiass. BiIly Eard, Su,nfoX ard DAISY
Gnrtha also ran.
Second race. selling. soven furlonSs-
Gladys Louise. 1U' tGIrDcTD 10 ,, won
Plume. 1c0 -. WILSON, TO |, second !.
Ammo McGcc. 11G (Bencscoten) I to l.
third: t,mo-l;@i 20. Etnel Day. Minno-
let,e, Odd Rose, Camera and Banlronia
also ran.
THIRD race. four furlongs, 2-year-
oids-Uncle Zen. l"s (Smilh) TO ]. won:
Solitc. Ia ~. WlsScn) 20 q second;
Folk, l0i ,Molcsworth) even, third, time
bourtn race, i've 1urlongs-Beauman
l0i tliice) 10 l, won. Hattie Garrett, 95
tPloss) 100 10 ]. second: LYKers. lo2
,Moleswei ithJ 10 10 !, ihiro; timo-l. 90 c-5.
Gypsy hing. Execute. Jolly and Shirley
RosDsor- niso ran. Barney Oldfield and
Joe Stokes left ut post.
fif,h race, selling. SIX furlongs-Siiver
Stocking, lG5 tGsrncr) to .. won; Light
house. 10 tRce) TO J, second; Joe
Ehricn, lGJ 'tAfcCahey) 8 10 8 third;
tlme-l:13 10. B. j. SWanneT, Don Ham
iton, Ssnguine. Melton Cloth and Sabado
also ran,
Sixth race. selling, one mlle-Gibson. lOi
(Joncs) 2lto /. won McNally, l02 o. Wil-
SOM TO J. second; Alma Boy, 100 tRicc)
10 ?. third; tlmc-l:4o, Listo and Luke
Gates also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
AT OAKLAND.

Oakland Cal, Feb. 26.-rhe Irvington
handicap, feature of the card at En-
eryVille Today, was nIHrred by Gilbert
Rose, one OF The choices. running away
lvc furlongs before the start. Raleigh
L. D. led all the way. Winning from
DADDY Clip.
Helen Barbcc gained an easy victory
in the 2-year-o!d event Results:
First race. futurity coursc-El Moline.
los (Kederis) to 1, won. Silver Grain.
man. l2s tShIlling) TO l. third. time
l;l4 3-5. Jim Cattcrata, Louis Strcuber.
Gatherings. Cameo. Escamado and
Thicrry finished rs named.
Second race. three and half furlongs
Helen Barbce lo7 (vosper) to >, won,
Vague, l0i page 10 !. third time
AZ Is. Jim Rasey, Osaudne and Burbur
finished as named,
Third race. futurity courSe-Lord CIin-
ton. lie tShillins) +, 10 .. won. Mi Di-
recbo, Us (Mcntry) I. to l. second: Bur
Glennadeane. Cobbleskill. Ben Stone and
Chantiily finished as named
Fourth race, five furlongs. Irvington
handicap-Raleish P. D, 10 (vosper) IL
to ., won, Daddy Clip, 1o2 tSelden) 10 l.
second, coppcrtown, ITO (Mcntry) 3 to !.
ran.
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards-Mr
Bishop, Ill (Pagel TO ,. won. Colonel
Jack ll9 tKennedy) S to /. second. Avon
telIus Ill Cvosper) TO l. third. time
and Rubric finished as named.
Sixth race, one mile-Hannibal Bcy, Ill
(Shilllng) TO /. won; Steel, l04 (Page) 13
TO ;. second. Cataline. Lie (Wlliams) to
/, third; timc-1:iI HI Caul Cap. Right
Sort, Voloday, DR. Downie, Sam Barber,
j. r. Iaushrey and carmania finished as
named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
AT TAMPA.

Tampa, Fla Feb 25.-Ideal conditions
offended the running of todays card Tho
feature was the victory of La Sale, re-
Gently returned from jacksonville. over
La Rene uindoo. the heavily played ia
vorlte In the fourth. 1t was officially
announced the meeting Will be extended
at least 10 days. Summary:
FIRST race. three furlongs-Delena, to
l. won; Goldfish, to ]. second; Good
Acre. to /. third, tlme-:ss 2-5
Second race. i've and onc-half furlonRs
sehing-Eminola. 8 to /, won, Sir Ash
ton TO 10. second; Mantle, lo to |, third
time-1:1l.
Third race. FIVE and one-half furlongs
selling-Frndamcntal, 10 ], won; lamar
to 2; second; San Gil. to l. third; time
Fourth race. hve md one-half fur
long, long, s9iing-La Smile. to l. won. La
Rene H,ndoo. ). second. Jack Den
nerlen, . to !. third. timc-l :09 as.
tlftl race. six furlongs. sclliug-Tnckle
. to ?. won. Belle OF the Bail s to
lis 3-5. ''"e-
sixth race. seven furlonEs. sellinp-pI-
rate Diana, to 10. won. Hartine, even
1;2l 2-5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

which has arisen from comparative
insignificancc to such a startling I'M
men9ity In such Il short period OF time.
Hardly 10 years have elapsed since tho
motor car was n crudity, novelty
which was indeed considered as a curl
Gus mechanical device for the amuse-
ment of millionaircs and that is rec
ord OF which TO other great business
can boast The fact that there arc nil
lions upon millions or dollars invested
In the great factories which are pro-
ducing so many thousands of nutomo-
biles during the opening season of 1910
is becoming widely known, and the
manufacturing of motor vehicles is
recognized one of the great factors
In the economic situation in the United
States.
Various estimates are given as to
the probable output OF the go makers,
but the most reasonable ones place the
figures between 10000 and 100000. and
were II not for two safety valves which
tend to produce n regulating effect. 1t
Is likely that even this great produc-
tion would soar still higher. An over
whelminG outpourlng of touring cars.
roadsters. and other types Is only pre-
vented by the inability OF the automo-
bile manufacturers to obtain the neces-
sary specialized parts; and the other
regulating spirit is found in the recent
decision upon the Scldep patent. b.
which the Association of Licensed Au
tomobile Manufacturers Will have the
power to decide what concerns shall he
allowed to construct motor vehicles and
how many they may produce.
Twcnty-one states practically include
all makers of machines. and OF course.
in some of these the production is very
small. so that the centcrs of the trade
are found In about six sections of the
country, such as Detroit, Indianapolis,
Buffalo, Cleveland. New England states
around Springfield Mass. and eastern
Pennsylvania Detroit Will turn out
the greatest number and indianapolis
will probably be second The factories
In all of these places are already taxed
to their utmost capacity. The Premier
company Will produce in all about 600
cars for the 1910 season and Is now
regularly delivering % each week 10
the sales department. AS 1t Is the
plant is in operation by night as well
as by day. This is only feasible when
the makers really manufacture. as does
tho Premier company. and not merely
assemble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
AT JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 25.-Probahly
the biggest killing Of the present sea son
was engineered today In the fourth race.
when Vcnetn Strom won easily. The flly
is full sister to w II Fizcr's Boca
Grande. Summary.
First rpcc. three and one-half furlongs,
selling-Tallahassee. IL TO l. won; Trail.
10 to ]. second: Abe Attell. to /, third
tlme-:4i3-5.
Second race, six furlongs selling
Hooral. to l. won, Earl's Court lS to
!. second; Font. to 5. third time
l 10 As
Third race. six furlongs, selling-Zaca-
tecas. 10 /. won; Kid. to 1, second; ;
Howdy Howdy. IL to %, third: time
Fourth race, Ave and one-half furlongs.
purse-Neneta Strom, 5 TO ., won; Guy
Fisher to ]. second: John Rcardon, S
to ]. third; time-1:10
Fifth race. seven furlongs. sclling-Tres
Joll to |, won; Gold Dust. 6 10 l, sec
ond; Caoleernm. to l. third. time
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards.
selling-Pocomokc. even. won: oungga, S
70 !. second: Great Jubilee, to !, third /:
tme-1:0l 1-5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
YOKEL PINS DOWN
ACKERMAN TWICE
y. Nj. C. n Man Becomes Cham
Wciterweisht Wrcstlcr-FalIs So
Cured In iS and Minutes

Mike Yokel. wrestling ynst,,,o.
tne \. M. g ~, is now cham,
wclterweight wrestler of tho Con-, 'N
having defeated Al Ackerman. n.
SCISSOR OF the title. at the Salt
theater. Friday night. In two st,,,..
falls. II took iS minutes to min
mans shoulders down the frst o.,
but the second foil was obtained I.
minutes The match was witnessed -
one of the largest crowds that cvsr !,
tended a similar event m Salt LAKE.
Yokel was the aggressor from q
start and was evidently much ,t =
stronger OF the two For half an h..
;hc exhibition was one of the finest ,h,,
has been seen In Salt Lake, each ma,
displaying a thorough knowledge !,
mat work Ackerman pulled out :,
many tight holds by consummate MOI
which drew applause from the cnas
time and again.
After nearly 10 minutes of vain g,
dcayors to get n fall. Yokel got h.
hold on -AclSerman and was forcis,
the eastern man signallea to WilIs,s
Bean, the referee. that he admitted n.
fall. 1t developed that Ackerman b,s
a bad knee and that the toe hold \,
quired by Yokel had found his yeal
place The second fall was obtained \.
Sokel in less than two minutes With
combination head and leg lock. n,
Y. NJ c. a. man would not take "a
vantage of the weak knee. but II va,
evident that there was no chanco h
Ackermln.
After the match Ackerman acknoxt
edged that he had met better ma,
"Of course, the knee handicapped m,
he said, but I think that II 1t had b.,
sound I could only have prolonged n
match. Yokel is too strong. But woup
like to get another match with hIr
later on when my leg gets well. hau
no excuses l WAS In good shape Wiz
the exception of the leg. I had traiusi
hard and had been in Utah long enoue,
to get used to the altitude" The n
marks OF Alderman made him mar,
friends. and tho sportsmanliIee way b
which he took his defeat and acknovl
edged the supremacy of Yokel was vel
received by the big crowd.
In the prcliminaries, Macke and Nor.
tensen struggled vigorously for !;
minutes to draw. Dale Dean. who
tine Y. NJ. c. A middleweight champion
pinned down Lloyd. the 135-pound
champion. in five minutes. after SOM
very clever work on the part Of to-
defeated man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
SALT LAKE AGAIN
ON PUGILISTIC MAP

The imbrogllo at San Francisco over
the Jeffries-Johnson bsut has led to
so many complications that Salt Lake
once more looms UP as a possibility.
1t is said that Gleason and Rickard
have split over the site and that the
Nevada man is ready to stage the big
affair any place outside of California
j, e. Langford, secretary of the Salt
Lake e Los Angeles Railway company,
left Friday night for San Francisco in
response to a telegram from Riokard
Joseph Nelson. president of the COM
pany. says that he will force Rickard
to keep his agreement to pull off tho
contest at Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
PACIFIC COAST TEAM
ARE TENNIS CHAMPIONS

New York. Feb. 25.-The Pacific
coast pair. Carl r. Gardner and Gus
tav +. rouchnrd, today won the In
door national championship in the
lawn tennis doubles on the courts OF
The Seventh regiment armory. They
dcfented w. B. Crasin Jr.. and Miles
s. CharlooS of the Elizabeth Town
and Country oluo. after five grueiling
sets. e-i. sc. 80. 6-i and e.. In
every respect the mn;ch was one of
the mos. notablc ever playod for the
titles. Gartlne- wac disappointing.
His service was weak and his vol
Ieylng wide OF the court Only the
brillioncy or Touch&.d saved the
match. His overhead smashing was
excellent nnd his cross-volleylng
earned many points at critical mo-
ments. Stcadinoss was the main fea-
ture OF the losers game. They lob
beycd With great effect, and IL was
duo TO this sort or playing that the
match yes closely scored.
Tomorrow T. \. Holden and Touch
ard Win mec; IN ;ac singles champion
chip fnn,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
BIG RACE TRACKS
POOL INTERESTS
Brighton. Empire City. AGueduct, and
Jamaica Have Entered Into
Working Agreement.

New York. Feb. 26-Four of the big
race tracks around New York city have
pooled interests for the coming season
They are Brighton. Empire Guy. Aque-
duct and jamaica. AS result OF their
agreement the four associations Will d.
vide the profits or losses that may result
from So days of sport allotted them. ii
appears that the recent puzzle over tho
allotment OF dates made this combination
advisable.
The idea originated from the fact that
Sheepshead. Gravesend and Belmont have
been pooling their holiday receipts on
certain of the seasons big days. When
1t was found that thcsc big tracks In
sisted on having the usual quota OF
dates. including the holidays, and that
Saratoga demanded at least 2l days,
while Empire City and Brighton de-
clined TO hold fall meetings. II was sug-
gested that the four associates named
should combine for mutual protection.
Aqueduct and Jamaica Will each race S
days. Empire City will conduct l2-day
meeting and Brighton will be open for
II days
The track owners declare that they do
not expect racing to prove profitable
Investment this year. They say they will
be satisfied to pay expenses. The pro-
gram arranged, however. shows that the
track owners feel confident of certain
renewal of public patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
ENGLISH LIGHTWEIGHT
ON WAY TO SALT LAKE

Tommy Dawson. the fast English
lightweight is to come to Salt Lake to
meet either Pete Sullivan or "Birdleg"
Collins in a 20-round bout which Is to
be put on at Ogden by r. A. Grant. the
boxing contest promoter. Transporta-
tion was forwarded to Dawson by Mr..
Grant Friday and the crack English
lightweight will come to Salt Lake at
once TO go into training. The contest
is 10 come off some time In March.
There Is probability also that Joe
Cans will be seen In action In the city
within "a short time. Mr. Grant has
wired him to come on but as yet has re-
ceived no reply 1t is planned to put
either Sullivan or Collins against tho
man who went down to defeat before
Battling Nelson In the historic Goldf1cld
contest.
Peanuts" Sinclair and Young Erlen-
born have been matched for a go before
the Manhattan Athletic club at 122
pounds. The details will be announced
later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
HOMER H0ISINGTON
GOES TO DETROIT

Homer L. Hoisington. who for three
years has been special assistant to
oscar L. Cox. general secretary OF
the Y. M. c. A, has resigned to ac-
cepi position with the Y NJ. C. a,
or Detroit. Mich. His connection With
the Salt Lake organization terminates
march l. but he will not leave for De-
trolt until some time later.
The work OF Mr.. Hoisin2ton has been
devoted mainly to the younger branch
of the Y. NJ. C. A. and has been nro-
ductiye OF gratifying results. His nc
cepiance OF the Detroit position was
lrfluenced largely by the coming re-
t+fnent Of MIR. Cox next summer. Mr..
lspisinston is splendid athlete and
TIE basketball team will lose one of its
strongest members when he departs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
COMMISSION REFUSES
TO RESTORE OUTLAWS

Cincinnati. Feb. 25.-J. b. Henderson
and Thomas p Shehan today were re-
FUSED reinstatement In organized baseball
by the national baseball commission.
Last season Shcchan played with tho
California State league. an OUTLAW" or
ganization- He ignored the offer OF the
national commission 10 reirstate ineil-
gible players last spring. and on that
ground his application was refused Tho
case OF Henderson was similar, he hav-
ing played with the Stockton team of
the California league.
Bill I<orey. outhGder. was released
10 New York today by Cincinnati.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
7WENTY-ONE STATES
MANUFACTURE AUTOS
Industry Which Has Arisen From
Comparative Insignihcancc Reaches
A Startling Immensity.

1t is with the brightest OF prospects
In every line of activity affecting the
automobile world that the industry en-
ters upon the coming season. for this
will soon prove to be the greatest Of
the few years which have constituted
its life At no time in the history Of
the world has there been an Industry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
DECISIVE DEFEAT FOR
FIVE OF BAKER CITY
Especial to The Newsl

Payette. Ida, Feb 25.-For the eighth
successive time Payette high school has
becn returned n victor In basketball. this
time over the Baker City high by score
OF - to H. The local five played rings
around the visitors. administering sec
ond defeat inside CT week. There wns
much. interest In the game as before
meeting Payettc Baker City had not been
defeated Payctte Is open for a challenge
from any high school team In the north
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
HONORs OF STATE
HINGE ON BIG GAh E.
Fast u. Y. L. Five VIII Tonight right
Desperately With Y. NJ. c. n
At Basketball.

Tho most important basketball game ol
tic season up 20 the present time VIII
he playcd tonight in tho Y. NJ. {. ~
gymnasium when the B. Y L. team OF
provo will clash With the Y. III. c. a. Ave.
should the college boys win II means that
the title OF state champions goes to them
Should they lese y NJ. c. \. must play
them again on neutral ground toF the
state honors,
In thcir first glrlc the Il. Y. U. team
won BY n score of % to Is In fast ana
exciting game Last Tuesday an cx-
bibIt.on game was played at Provo which
WIS won by the Y NJ. c. a. by score
OF SC to 81. This las. game did no; count
In the record. however. as II was but an
extra game arranged to I'LL date LETT
vacant By the caGcc.:aticn of the Kansas
game
Go,h .cams have been training daily
for the big game tonight ond arc On Keen
edge They are playing the fastest game
they have put up during the season and
the San,c upon which cen;crs so much
Will Undoubtedly be oac of the most bril-
liant ever zcen IN Salt Lake Both OF
the coaches. iired Bcnnion of the y. \
H., and Oscar Gingrlch of the Y. M e
A.. express themselves as satisfied Win
the condition OF the men
Provo will send a large delegation with
the lean IN special train and II Is
probable that record breaking crowd
viii bc In attendance when Eeferec Joe
aIaddoclI OF thc mn Tcrslty and Umpire
Ben HarSer OF Weber academy call time
The share of the receipts going TO tho
Y. NJ c. A will be devoted TO the cx-
penscs of the team 20 Chicago, where
il goes en- Mnrch . to take part In the
national athletic meet
The l,ne-up tonight:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

iHNSicai instructor oil the Y. VI. L, n.
Oscar b. Gingr!ch is but recent az
pontment to the position which nc
row holds at the head of the athletic
department of the y NJ, c, A. bu. in
the short time that he has held the
position he has obtained some wonder
full results. One is the development OF
one of the fastest basketball teams In
the country. He is a graduate of
Franklin and Marshall. 1904. where he
made national reputation as left end
on the football team. Mr.. Gingrich Is
fast basketball player also and Is
noted for the inside work which he
practises, He is very popular with the
boys under him.
SssssSSSSSSsssssSss ssSssssssssssssssss&
for Its own sake. 1t Is fair, clean and
invigorating. The system has the ap-
proyal of the university authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
ITALIAN MARATHON
RUNNER ARRIVES

New York Feb. 2s-Fortunati santi
an Italian long distance runner, is the
latest athletic arrival In New York city
He is six feet tall Eaunt, md weighs
IA pounds He declares he has won
from the best long distance men OF Italy.
defeating Dorando in Emile race last
October He will move on to Chicago
next week with a challenge for all comcrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
B. Y. U. SUBSTITUTES
DEFEAT L. D. S. U. FIVE
fsncclal 10 rhc NewsD

Provo, Feb. 2.-Thc B. Y. L. five de-
Ieated the l.. n. 8. L, basketball team
here tonight by u score Of a TO II, In
game that was unintercsting other than
that II demonstrated some flnc team work
on the part CT the local team. which was.
iiT reality The second 1--WE OF the school,
Coach Bennion decided not to tnkc any
chances of injury to his star first team
because of the g-ucllinS game which is
expected with the Y. NJ. {. 4 at Salt
Lake Saturday night,
The line-uD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
l.. d. S. L.
UNIVERSITY FINDS
B. Y. C. VERY EASY
Especial to The News).

logan Feb. 26-The university basket
bail flve had no trouble In winning from
the p Y. Z. last night by ecore of g.
10 %. The Snl, Lake boys scored about
as they pleased. Holmstead played n
kelly PLAYED the second half against his
old school and was instrumental In rolling
Up a big score. Tonight the U. meets the
-Agglcs.
The lineup:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

Plymouth score; aadsen free 4. foul
throws 15 out of Is chances. james Stced,
: free: Adam Archibald. ! free: Albert
Archibald, free
FOULS out of IL
Seorcr-W. II. Marshall. Refcrce-John
Lon Umplre-Roy Picrson. Timekecpcr-
James Burnett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
FIELDING is DOWNED
BY PLYMOUTH FIVE
Especial to The News).

Plymouth, Feb 25-One of the
fastest and most interesting bas-
ketonll games ever seen in Plymouth
was played al the Plymouth Opera House
To-Day The rushing 1--WE OF Fielding We
outclasscd In every part of the game.
The score was % to Il in favor of Ply
mouth
The llne-up:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-09
BIG MEN LIVING AND DEAD, ARE
SMIRCFiED IN $1,5OO,OOO ILLINOIS
CENTRAL r. r. GRAFT SCANDAL.

the Blue Island Car Repair &
Equipment company brought on
the deluge. 1t is charged that the
Illinois Central has been system
atically mulcted of many hundreds
of thousands of dollars in fake
repair bills, exorbitant prices and
materials actually stolen.
The railroad company even
paid for doors and roofs for
coal cars-which have neither
roofs nor doors!
Numerous rich melons were cut
among the stockholders in addi-
ton to big dividends. to prevent
the outward appearance of toe
much prosperity in the repair
business.
After RaWn's death hurry Nell
son, attorney for the Illinois,
found that the road gave contracts
for car repairs by means of fic-
titious accounts multiplied ten
times. He doesn't fear jury-fixing
AGAINST his powerful corpora
ton. Asked about Rawn, he said:
Rawn has nothing to do with
the prosecution; he is dead, that's
all. / have my own opinion about
Rawn, but l don't believe his name