davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
S025O; $500 Cash

VII lbuy you new two-story S-room
home, equipped with every known con-
-yenience. Corner lot, located fine on
South Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
FOR SALE

S900-4Sx200, 18th street, near llth
avenue. north; terms.
SS500-SCx140, new improvements;
rents s96 month: terms.
s3o0O-6-room cottage bath, electric
lights. modern; Avenue L, near 9th
street.
S10,000-50x14O, 9TH avenue, near 25th
street.
wood.
Oliver-Levert Realty Co.,
POPS Sd Avenue. Both phones, 1882.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
REAL ESTATE.

No 315 s. 18th st., 3-room house. lot 22x90
IT,, SLIGO; terms $3.50 per month for
100 months. with 8 per cent interest;
renting for T.50.
27 acres, between North Birmingham and
Joyles, on Pike road, cheap. 81
200 acres neart Bruithurst.- $50 Eper acres y
L. q. PETTyJoHN. a@
Phohes 1am and ~. zoeek "a Aye,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17

On 9Th ave, near 22d st. See US quick.
Price only 81, 900. Buy it now and sell
1t In two years for $4,000. You can do it..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
5-2O Street Stores

Right in the heart of the city.
The lot fronts 10Th st. 10 feet. You can
buy the stores for 100000. Enhancement
Is sure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
We HIVE Hnmes

Lots and investments in every location
in and around Birmingham. Call on us.
We only advertise
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent n word n day, no an
taken for less than Use for nrst inser'
ton Cnsb r,,u.f nccompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE

B~fOfzE cost Fesidence lots; & down.
balance soc weekly. Tropical Develop
meut association. Palatka. Fla. 2s1-0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS

WE repaid all makes of stoves with
experienced help. Robert Prowell Stove
Co., 813 N 10th street Bell phone 5000;
Peoples 327. S-10-tf
COLORED boy named Richard Johnson
Is years old, wearing knee trousers and
blue serge coat, left home Sunday, Feb
ruary Q, for Cordova; Sc reward for in
formation concerning his present where
abouts. Address Susie Johnson, 10l Sd
street. south, Pratt City, Ala.
BUTTER! BUTTER!-Fresh churned. 200
pound. Are you interested? Write us
"a card. The Lawson Co., Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT.
72f n. 22d street. 4 rooms, Sl4
2121 n. Sth avenue. rooms, 81 %.
$50 s. Bellevue avenue, rooms, $50.
140S South 10th avenue, rooms, $l4
1906 Avenue c, rooms, 81.
1912 Cotton avenue. West End, rooms
so
215 N Elyton street, West End, Z rooms,
81 so.
J. n. HEINEKE r. E. G. |. A. Co., Agts
Phones As. PA North list ST.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
ONF CENT A WORD ONE CENT A WORD

lsATEs-0ne cent word day. no nd.
tion. Csah must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17

RATES-0ne cent a word n day; no al
taken for less thun 25c for first inscr-
fioD. Cash ptust accompany order.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24
Who's Who

Hamilton Rustler Those who
are fond of working out puzzles
can tackle the following. a GER
tain family in Lincoln consists of
one grandfather 1870 grand
mothers. one fatner-..-Iav three
mothers fwotathcrs .Vo dau.l-
tars. one SON. one ..lrhtcr-.n-
Iaw. one son-in-Iaw one grand
daughter. and there .re only Sis
persons DID the fau.
Why should outsiders busy
themselves in othorua1a.a's fam
iIy matters, Lear. .6c Lincoln
household toits own devices. The
man of the house. .. he knows
which one of the 1u. be- is. can
probably be- depended upon To
straIghteu out Poi. s.Hnery diff
cu.rIes The fact that he seems
to have uo mother.n law doubt
less makes mp for hI- complicated
relationships. Stat. Press.
TITS a falling d great many
people have 90 attend o., someone
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24
Grayson County Dry

DeHison. Tex. March 10.
Grayson County went dry in the
local option election today There
were twelve more country boxes
TO hear from at midnight an
conceded 10 be- strongly for pro-
hibition The ants coucede that
they are beaten hg q large ma
i1rity The campaign has been
q hard fought one. the pros has
irg many speakers .a .he He.4
The work of the a1t.s #as not
through debate o. the question
from their viewpoint Women
and children uaadcd the streets
this forenoon .n a beating
rain.
This is the fourth election IN
Grayson County in which local
option has been carried. each
time with a growing majority.
The present majorit wiIl eN-
coed another yet won by the
pros
BeUIeys Best" FLOUR If your
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24


''''''' "V'S 90 ho' earn 80 "
ear y ~ ''ey can a'Iora 20 si'os'
'.s'i '.''s anu ~ use ''n"ee' I'D
D Jun. 'oi JUS L'''.e Dogs sh'1I'
''''''' ~ over S'i'oust '.l'''
0''''''l''''''F I'D use .'""'.' n'}
''' .'' '''' use '''' "''' .' .''-
''''-'''''s '" ,N' ''.. arr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

S..Ferlon. Ies. Marc. TO-
The Commissioners Court of
Briscoe County closed "a deal to-
dag selling the four leagues of
land in Martin County belonging
% BrIscoe County. The land
brought the price that the couu-
o. has been holding for fuII con-
sideration being SllLl2U The
terms being 400 years ats per
cent interest with privileges of
paying any time after ID years.
The purchasers are Luke W.
Davis and b. d. Glasgow of
DIcsc1, City, Texas.
Field Seeds. We have ir.ars-
.t "a solid ear oige.e.eared seed
-cH a- Red Top Cane ka1r
Milo Maize big German MI.et
e-. Send us Ho" orders ...
field seed Mas. -.. a. I.1-
0oe. Texas Do
r. J. Tuaus made a trip q. EH-
Iey county Tuesday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

make connection at PlainVew.
As soon as the government makes
arrangements with the railroad
people for carrying the mail
Floydada people will receive their
mail one day sooner than hereto
fore. And out going mail will
reach its destination one day
ahead OF the time it naw takes
for the journey"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

Cotton seed meal. bran and
shorts for the COW Mast Seitz Co.
81 II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24
Lightning Strikes House

Last Friday night the resi-
dence occupied hg D. J. Adams
and family was struck by light
ming in three places. some
chickens which were ina box
near the stove were killed so
other damage was done except
the paper .H the bedroom was
torn The family we're aI Do
the house a. tGe time Do was
struck bu. fortunately poo one
was hurt
Feed and Grain is our specially
Mas. Seir O.. BE- De-
J. %. H.. OF Amarillo wH.
spent several lar here prospect
ing returned home Tue.
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
MISS PICNIC EASILY
WINS RACE AT BUTTE

BUTTE, Aug. l.-Miss Picnic's victory
In the nth race today was one of the
features of the card Her time of 40 As
was the best OF the meeting. She so far
outdistanced the field that 1t hardly
looked Ike a race.
Results.
First race. five furlones seIling-He-
rives, l07 (Taylor). 2 to /. won: Jllett.
1n7 CFischer). to 2, second: Ramon Co
roma, 102 (kirschbaum), 10 10 l. third,
Time. l;02. Garter Light. Lillian Ray.
Reuben, Mary Dees. Halton and Copper
field also ran.
Second race. five furlonss. seliing-Red
Bill. ia (Nan Dusen), 10 l, won: Ba-
monica, los (GaugeD, 10 TO- second
Mollie Montrose. III (E. SMITH. 30 to 1,
third Time. 1913 Minnedocia.
Caesar, Bitter Sir and Creston Boy also
ran.
Third race, five furones. selllng-Han-
nah Louise, l02 (kirschbaum). TO 2,
won: On Parole 100 (GaugeD, 2 to 5,
second. Royal Stone, 100 (Van Dusen),
40 TO I, third Time. 1;01, Lady Ade-
aide, e. NJ. Fry Andy Ginter and Blame
less also ran.
Fourth race. five and a half furlongs.
the Twin Bridges Hancicap-Thlstle
Belle. aS (Selden), 9 to 1. won; Fern l.,
96 (Kederis), D to 10, second. Fernando,
1O4 (Battisre), 4 to T. third. Time,
1:O7 1-5, Enfield also ran.
Fifth race, mile, sellinG-Miss Picnic,
% CIV Garganl, 4 to l. won: Sugar Maid.
109 (Page). to 2, third. Time. 40 AS.
Convent Bell, Cabin and The Slicker also
ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling-Preen.
124 (McBride), to 1, won; Burleigh, 124
(Page), TO I. second; Smiley Metzner.
Sal Pearl. Mitre. New Capital, Platoon
and Oswald 3 also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
DUDE ARCHDALE WINS
ANOTHER RICH STAKE

CLEVELAND, Aug. l1.--Dudie Arch
dale, winner of the $40, 900 Merchants
and Manufacturers stake al Detroit last
week, landed the $4,000 Ohio stake. the
biggest feature of the programme at
North Randall today.
The event being run on the three heat
her first heat of the season. in the third.
Geers was presented with two silver
cups for winning this stake and also the
Edwards stake on Tuesday
The first division Of the Tavern "steak'
race, the second feature OF the day. could
Henry H, winner of the first two heats,
appeared to have completed the event
easily, but was set back from first to
third place in the third heat because he
mixed saits on the home stretch,
The event will be finished tomorrow.
when the 2lS pace, which could not
that Uhlan will try tomorrow 10 lower
his own worlds record of 2;01 for trotting
geldings TO a wagon. ii the track and
weather conditions are favorable.
i"tS5{ sda .Tof $500, three in favo.eamar
third. Best time, 2;0S2,
2;oS pace. $1,000. two In three-Shau-
shran won. Good Goods second, Cofreeno
third. Best time. 205s
2:l4 trot. Ohio stake. purse $4,000.
three heat plan-Dudie Archdale won,
Billy Burke second, Beraldo third. Best
2:16 trot. Tavern "steak," purse $4,000.
first division. three in five Ito be con-
cluded toInorrow)-Henry r. won first
and second heats. Robert A. won third
heat, Creighton third. Best time, 21oi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
LANCFORD DECLINES.
To MEET kAUF FMA|I
Negro Pugilist Tries to Hold Up
Management and Scheduled
Contest Is Called OF.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IA disagree
ment over the division Of the receipts re
suited at noon today in calling off the SIX
round bout between sam Laneford and
Al Kaufman. which WAS scheduled for
tonight on the grounds of the Fhiladcl-
phia National league baseball club.
The fight WAS originally set for last
night. but rain caused Il poStponement
Langford, who refused to fight for
feits $3.50. which viii he divided between
Kaufman and Harry Il. Edwards of this
city. the promoter of the bout
After the bout was postponed last even
ing Joe Woodman. Langfop1's manager,
fight Kaufman tonight. but was willing
to sign again for bout next Wednesday
night. The reason given was that Lang
ford would not be In the best condition
after n layoff of twenty four hours, and
that his reputation was too valuable 10
risk that way
a haSty conference was held, and when
Billy Delaney, Kaufmans manager, ridi-
culed the excuse given, WoodmaD stated
that the negro would agree TO go on to-
night il guaranteed $1,000.
Tho mon had agreed 10 fight for a per
ceniage Edwards asked time TO con
slider the matter and today announced
that he would not agree Ia the PROPOSE
tion and called the bout of. An effort
WAS made TO have another heavyweight
meet Kaufman. but Edwards would not
listen to il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
Pirates Still Win
MAJOR TAYLOR MEETS
IVER LAWSON TONIGHT
Champion Negro SprInter and
Salt Lake City Star viii
Compete in Match Race.

One Of the big feature events of the
1910 bicycle racing season at the Salt
Palace saucer track VIII be the match
sprint race tonight between Major Tay.
lor and Iver Lawson. The cyclists will
race the best two In three, French
style, onc-mie heats.
This race Is ono of tho faces for which
the negro Sprinler was imported. He /.
regarded the best man in the world
In match sprint race and the race be-
tween the two should be Il great one
he has reEaned all OF his old time form,
while Lawson has demonstrated that
right now he is nying Both riders arc
former worlds champions. and the rival
ry between them is keen.
In addition 70 the match race, which
Will be the big feature OF the evening S
programme, "a good card OF bicycle races
has been arranged. Jackie Clarke, il Is
announced, has recovered from the III
ness which prevented his appearance at
Tuesday nights races. and will be i'll
the professional events tonight. The
'prSs' have three quarter mile handi
cap and two-nile open race. The anna =
tours wlll compete In an Australian pUr-
suit and an unknown distance lap race
The complete programme follows.
Match sprint race. professional-Major
Taylor vs.. Iver Lawson, best two In
three. one-mile heats.
Two-mlc open lap. professional.
Three quarter mile handicap, profes-
sional
Australian pursuit, amateur
Unknown distance lap. amateur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
APPEARS in SEATTLE

the increase in the number OF fatal cases
OF infantile paralysis In Seattle, Health
Commissioner ]. T. CrIchton yesterday
telegraphed the health authorities in St.
Louis. Kansas City. Chicago and othef
cities where the malady has gained rapid
headway to ascertain what is being done
towards stamping out the disease. the
method OF treatment and to learn all
other facts that will help the campaign
about to be launched In Seattle.
Reports yesterday of three deaths I'm a
family OF five children In Seattle within
the past week have stirred the health de-
partment to arbitrary measures, Com
missioner Crichton contemplates sending
five Of his most capable men to st. Louis
to study the disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
No POOLROOMS FOR
SALT LAKE COUNTY
Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp Taking
Steps to Prevent Further Op-
GRAFTON of Turf Gambling.

That poolrooms and turf gambling is
doomed In Salt Lake county is evident
by the declaration made by Sheriff Joseph
&. Sharp Thursday afternoon. Sherr
Sharp has asked County Attorney Job p.
LYON for All opinion as 10 whether the
state law prohibiting gambling in unln-
corporatcd villages is broad enough to
cover poolselling and betting on horse
races. In view of the decision OF Judge
Morse relative TO the poolruom case III
Salt Lake City the consensus Of opinion
ls that the county attorney will hold that
poolscllinE Is gambling under the present
statutes of Utah.
The announcement that the poolroom
after being ousted from Murray would
open at n location at Tenth South and
state streets caused activity on the part
OF the sheriff He said Thursday:
II II appears that the operation Of
the poolroom Is contrary to the state laws
the shertn's office is prepared To stop the
operations of the pooroom n any are
attempted In Salt Lake county. This Of
nee Will not interfere with the municipal
government in the Incorporated cities OF
the county. but II the poolroom attempts
10 open at Tenth South and State streets,
outside Of the limits OF Salt Lake City,
and conduct q business contrary To the
laws Of the state, this office viii prevent
lis operations.
II expect an opinion from County At
,orneY Lyon tomorrow morning relative
TO the application OF the state law 10 this
case. II the county attorney holds that
the state law covers the case we viii
notify the proprietors OF the poolroom
that they will not be allowed to open,
Before the poolroom opens license must
be secured from the county commission =
ers. Under the law every business in
the county. conducted outside of the in
corporated cities, must receive a license
from the county commissioners. IT II Is
shown that the operation of the pool
room Is contrary TO the state law the
county commissioners will undoubtedly
refuse to grant license"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
SALT LAKE PLAYERS
DEFEAT LOGAN TEAM
Hoodoo Of the Local Leaguers
Is Finally Broken in Bril-
liant Game.

Srccial 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN Aug. il.-The Salt Lake team
defeated Logan today after one OF the
prcttlcct and most closely contested
game; ur the season The score was .
10 I'm favor OF the visitors. Both teams
PLAYED good ball and the result of the
game vas uncerta in until the last ball
was thrown.
Tenant. who pitched for the visitors.
had the Logan players on his staff all
through lhc game He allowed only three
hits. one OF the Logan players was hit
by q pitched ball. which was the only
battery error made by salt Lake. Nc
Crcary pitched good ball for the locals.
He allowed eight hits. but kept them
we'll scattered
Logan got run In the first when
Christensen muffed "A fly In right field.
Salt Lake came back strong In the
second Two men got singles and Ten
nant brought them home with a long
single Logan tied the score in its half
OF the second and Salt Lake. by punching
hits. brought in the winning run In tho
sixth.
catcher: Tennant. pitcher; Toner. first
base; Donovan, second base: Stewart.
shortstop, Mcconnell. third base;
Vaughan left field; Book. center field:
Christensen, right field. Stoney umpired
and his decisions were never questioned.
The score by innings:
Salt Lake .,..........0 o . [ 0 o %
Logan 49,. ..........1 q n u n o @
Batteries-Tcnnapt and Sweeney. Me.
Creary and Watkins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
THOUSANDS OF TROUT ARE
DYING IN DRIED-UP STREAMS

Mountain streams of Summit county
are drying up and trout arc dying by
the thousands. according to information
brought TO the city Thursday by Fred
w. Chambers. state fish and game COM
missioner. Mr.. Chambers went TO the
district to look out for Wyoming people,
who were reported to be shooting in
the Wyoming people, but he found the
trout in a deplorahle condition. Orders
were given TO seine as many of the fish
pari of the state, where they will have
plenty of water Mr., Chambers says the
streams are lower than at any time be-
fore in history, The fish. instead Of
going down stream as the water got low,
have all gathered in the pools. and the
result Is there are more trout than there
is room, Thousands of them have died.
Mr.. Chambers says that it will be
possible to save some OF the fish, but
thousands of them Will perish before
they can be given relief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
OLAMABALA EASILY WINS
THE CHAMPLAIN HANDICAP

SARATOGA, Aug. u.-Olambala, the
1-to-4 favorite, easily won the Champlain
handicap, one and one-eighth miles, here
today. He so overwhelmingly outciassed
his field that there was practically no
betting or tho race. Textile, at to l.
easily won the Albany handicap from a
good field.
Summaries:
First race. one mile-Danoscara. 7 70 5.
won; Field Mouse. i3 to 10. second. May
Amelia. 4 TO /, third. Time, 1:43 15.
Second race. steeplechase. about two
and a half miles-Black Bridge, even,
won; Ticket OF Leave. Is to /, second
Jimmy Lane, IL to 5. third. Time. $50.
Third racaA six furlongs-TeXtile to
]. won, Zeus. y to |, second; Hectagon, 6
to 1. third. Time. rs S-5.
Fourth race. one and an eighth miles
Olam oala, l to 4. won; Pretend. TO /.
second; Sea Cliff is TO /. third. Time.
l:55.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Helene. 10 TO l. won; Kormak. 3 TO l..
second; Royal Lodge, IL to l, third. Time,
1:1n.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Sadaqua. 3 to
!. won. Henry Munro. 16 to 3, second /;
Montcalm, TO g third. Time. II 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
SALT LAKE AUTOMOBILES
WILL PILOT REQ CAR

Arrangements are being made by the
Sharman Automobile company OF Salt
Lake for pilots for the REQ car that Is
attempting to break the record from New
York to San Francisco to guide the car
from Green River. Wyo. to Sparks, New
Tho car is due In Salt Lake on Monday
may reach Ogden on Sunday, The car
left New York on Monday and is trying
TO lower the record Of fifteen davs from
New York TO San Francisco. The car
is being driven by L. L. Whitman who
holds the present record from coast TO
coast The trip from New York to Chi
chgo was made in remarkably fast time
reaching Chicago ten hours ahead OF
Schedule
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
Major Taylor Rides Match Race
at Salt Palace Tonight Against
IvOr Lawson
LEBLANC IS LEADING
IN AERIAL CONTEST
Daring French Aviator Looks
Like a Certain Winner i'm
CrOss-Country Race.

MEZIERES. France Aug. I'm. Le-
blanc'e good fortune in the cross coun-
try aerial race continues on the third
leg of tho course today. Although he
experienced great difficulty he was again
the first to arrive at the post. The days
flight was from Nancy 10 this town. a
distance Of 1896 miles. The leaders
time was / hour rs minutes. seconds.
Leblanc. barring accidents, is practic-
ally sure OF winning the race, although
NJ. Auburn and NJ Legagneanx. who
flights still have a chance.
Auburn reached here today two hours
after Leblanc had landed. NJ Lind
painter descended and abandoned the
race at point twelve miles from Nancy.
All OF the aviators experienced the
toughest sailing thus far encountered,
Leblanc had the best luck. He came to
the town Just ahead OF violent storm.
which caught his pursuerS soon after the
start. After leaving Nancy gust of
wind blew away his chart and for a time
he was lost in the thick haze. He finally
recognized the Meuse river. which he fol-
lowed over the towns OF Moureon and
Sedan.
Auburn, who WAS the next to get away.
received the force Of the storm and later
ran into thick weather and lost his
course. Eventually he found himself
over, Chalons, where he got the direction
for Mezleres
M. Lindpainter who started third, was
caught in a heavy rain after he had been
in the air short time and was forced
TO alight.
The others who started in the race OF
six stages from Paris IN Troyes, Nancy.
Mezieres. Douai. Amiens and return, a
total distance of 4S5 miles, continue TO
participate In the local meetings which
alternate with the racing days,
Several officers in military aero
planes one OF which carried General
Maupliury, effected roconnaisanceS in
the vicinity of Nancy at daylight They,
too. met with bad weather and the pilot
of the machine occupied by the general
lost his direction and finally brought up
at Metz. in the district OF Lorraine. Ger
many From that point the return to
Nancy was made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12

Captain Robert F. Scott, commander
of the Bsitish expedition which set out
on June l from London for the south
pole, is not yet aboard the Terra Nova,
but left July l6 to Join the vessel in
New Zealand Tho Terra Nova
stopped at Cardiff to coal and pro-
ceeded on June ID to Madeira, from
which port she sailed twelve days later
reached Capetown not later than Au.
gust !.
Lieutenant F.. f. Evans is second in
command, and the other officers and
scientists number twenty eight. The
crew of the steamer consisted OF TWEEN.
ty-seyen picked men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
ALL-STAR BALL TEAM OF
STATE LEAGUE ORGANIZED

An all-star team OF the Utah state
league has been organized TO take trips
during the week. and after the season
closes, to points in northern Utah, Wyo-
ming. Idaho and Nevada. Red Toner
of the Ogden State league team has been
selected as one OF the pitchers. The other
pitchers VIII be chosen later. The other
players will be, Sweeney. catcher; Dono-
van. first base: Means. second base:
Plate, shortstop. Lawrence. third base:
Book Stewart and Mcconnell, outhed-
eTs
Arrangements are being made for
game between this team and the crack
WelsVille team as n feature for Peach
day-at Brigham City,