davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

self as a ball player and manager. In
1885, he played center field on the red
caps OF ST. Paul. In 1884 he played at
Chippewa Falls wis, as catcher and
third baseman.
Pitched for Hudson.
The f9iowips year. 1885, he PITCHED pisc
organized the Northwestern league, com
prising Milwaukee, Minneapolis. ST, Paul.
Duluth. Oshkosh and Eau Claire. He
won the pennant. He also managed Du-
luth in 1857. In 1858 he organized the
Interstate league, comprising Davenport,
Dubuque, Peoria, Bloomington. Rockford
Decatur. Danvlle and Charlottesville. He
managed the Davenport team that year
and won the pennant. In 1889 he was
manager of Burlington. In 1890 he man
aged the Tacoma team of the Pacific
In organizing the Wisconsin Michigan
league.
In 1893 he managed the Kansas City
team of the Western league. During the
years 1894 to 1900 he was in the logging
business in Wisconsin,. In 1900 he served
as president and secretary Of the Mon
J. J. McCloskey. he organized and served
as president and secretary treasurer OF
the Pacific Northwest league. In 1903
the year of The war With the Pacific
changed TO the Pacific National league
which finally closed the season Of 1909
with Seattle. Spokane. Butte and Salt
Lake City as members In 1904 Seattle
dropped out and Eoise was admitted
During the years 1908 and 1904 Lucas
served as president, secretary and treas
urcr. In 1905 he and McCloskey organ
lied tho present northwestern league,
John j. McCloskey. the head OF The
Butte club, is well known in baseball
circles. He has been In previous years
head OF the Buttc league He has also
been manager OF the st. Louis Nationals
manager OF the Milwaukee American as
sociatlon team, and later was Hssocia ted
with Lucas I'm the organization of the
Northwestern league.
L. T.. Thiol. owner of the Salt Lake
club, is new figure in baseball circles
lie has bccn indirectly associated with
games both in Chicago and Tacoma but
this is his first experience as a fran
chisc owner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
SOCCER FOOTBALL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE is ANNOUNCED

The following is the grade school soc
Ger football league schedule for the first
series:
Friday. November 4 19l0-Wasatch VS.
Longfellow at Wasatch grounds, Lowell
vs. Oquirrh at Lowell grounds, Lincoln
VS.. Grant at Lincoln grounds. Hamilton
VS.. Webster at Hamilton grounds. sum
ner VS., Lafayette AT Sumner grounds.
Tuesday, November 8, J9l0-Emcrson
VS.. Training at Emerson grounds FIRE
mont VS.. Jackson at Jackson grounds,
Onequa VS.. Poplar Grove at Poplar
Grove Grounds Riverside US. Sugar
House at Riverside grounds, Washington
VS. Franklin at Franklin grounds, Bry
ant VS.. jefferson nj jefferson grounds.
The ten winning teams will constitute
the league for the second series; the
losing teams will be out of the league.
Each half will be thirty minutes, The
referees will bc furnished by the Soccer
Boosters club, each school appointing a
lincSman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
DECLARES SPECULATION
CAUSE OF DOWNFALL

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 3.-Csrl Eolr,
the defantius bank clerk of tho Ma
tloDal Union bank Of Watortown, n. Y,
whose alleged shortage is $4,000 was
arrested on The street here today.
Rohr at first denied his identity. but
later acknowledged that he was the rna
wanted and made confession lie said
that he had been playing the bucket =
shops, using the banks money. He had
taken $4,000 from the bank. and saw no
way Of returning It. Then hc took $4,000
more. and his reputation being good he
WAS able to resign on October 24 and
start for the west without his dcfalca-
tou being discovered.
The bank was consolidated on Novcm =
ber ! with another bank and In check
ing up the books shortage Of 3.0oo
vaS found and traced To Rohr
Rohr has consented TO go back with =
out ndergoing the formailes OF OK
tradition proceedings. md will be taken
cast as soon as an officer arrives from
New York
With the exception OF a small sum
spent in travelling expenses, all or the
money taken by Rohr before he left Wa
icrtown was found In hisi posscssiou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
MANY UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
TO BE REPRESENTED AT CONVENTION

NEW YORK. Nov S.-New football
summer baseball for colleelars and the
advIsahility of forming athletic leagues
among the colleges and universities In
certain sections OF the country. are
among the important subjects which will
come Up for discussion At the ffth an
nual convention OF the intercollegiate
thlctic assoCia tion of tine United States
to be held IN this city be ginning Deccm-
bcr 20 \ proposition tn change the
name of the body 10 the National Collie
giste Athletic association viii also be
considered.
Seventy one universities and colleges
representing over 100000 students, are
noW members of tbe intercollegiate as
sociation. IL Is expected that this num-
her Will be increased greatly al the Dc
cemher convention.
Capt. Palmer II. Pierce. president OF
;he association. in his call for the meet
ing, speaks ot the new football rules
thus:
"Th" new rules are undergoing cru
cial test on the gridirons Of our college
Fairgrounds. II Is too carly 10 say. per-
hapS. whether or not they have gucceed-
ed. II Is urged upon all that the rules
be given fair trial. This can only be
secured by the students being required
to play upon them strictly and the offl :
cials 10 enforce theW lmpRrtially I'm con-
tests. The governing bodies Of academic
institutions should prevent any eva
3lous.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
N0TRE DAME DECLARED
TO HAVE LOST FIRST PLACE

CHICAGO. Nov. a.-The managing
committee OF tho Intercollegiate confer
ence committee today decided that
George W. Phlbrooks and Ralph {. DIM
mick were ineligible to compete In the
conference meet at Jrbana. AS their rec
ard and points were disaIlowcd and
Notre Dame declared To have lost its
claim to first place. AS a result. Leland
Stanford university gets first place.
temporarily at least.
Third place still is TO be decided and
officials will have TO go back over the
records of the meeting Notre Dame
may prove to have tied Leland Stanford.
Illinois which gains two points today,
is TO have another chance to tie.
By today's decision Illinois. Minnesota,
Iowa. Western Reserve and South Da-
kota each gains two weeks. The pro-
test was filed by the University OF Cali
fornia. the day Of the meet. and the in
vestiGation by the conference, arbitrator
and managing committee began at once.
This action against Philbrooks was
taken because he had completed the
three years allowed under the confer
encc prior to the Urbaua meet.
The two men won points in four
events. there being two firsts. a sec
ond and third. all OF which revert TO
the athletes who stood nearby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
DAYS PROGRAMME AT
AVIATION MEET POSTPONED

BALTIMORE. Nov. 3.-A rain which
began last night continued throughout
TODAY, and this. with biting north wind,
prompted the calling off of todays pro
gramme for the aviation meet. which
opened yesterday.
Ralph Johnstouc, who made the world $
record for altitude at Belmont park, and
his teammate. Hoxsey. are expected to-
morrow. and il is thought that whilc they
are here one OF them will try for new
altitude record.
AT the aviation field the wind rose to-
night to a velocity OF forty miles an hour
and at 80 =. m the hangar, in which
were stored the American machines. was
blown down. In 1t were two Curtiss ma
chimes. two belonging 10 Drcxel, and two
OF Wrights. Half an hour later half OF
the European hangar went down. In II
were Radley's machine two belonging TO
De Lesscps and atham's Antoinette.
Willard who is on the ground, pre-
diets from what can be seen tonight;
that the damage to the aeroplancs Will
be $4,000 and that it will be necessary
10 postpone the meet until Monday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
PLEASANT EVENING
At THE MOTOR CLUB
More Than Four Hundred Mem
bers Enjoy Thursday
Night Smoker.

Doines at the Motor club went off
without a hitch Thursday evening. The
attendance was estimated at more than
400, this being the largest since the
opening Of the club rooms "A month ago,
A varied programme consisting Of in
strumcntal and vocal music was fur
nishcd by Joseph Walch and Donclson's s
eirhr-piccc orchestra. Another feature,
and one which will mean mach TO the
club. WAS the new billiard table which
was installed "Wednesday.
Good fellowship was mailfested
throughout the evening and this goes 4
long way toward making the quarters the
attraction they really arc. Two boxing
exhibitions were staged under The super
vision OF Willard Bean. rinnigan, the
Salt Lake blacksmith in four-round
bout with Cyclone" Lefty. was exceed
ingly wild. But though this was his
mode OF fighting. he connected with
leftys jaw, twice sending him to the
floor. The blacksmith was awarded tho
decision,
Eddie Johnson and Kid Rose
threshcd out a four-round contest II
was declared N draw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

san ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. 3.-Ant-nio
Rodriguez OF Las Nacas, Mexico. aged 20
years. was burned ut the stake tonight
by a mob at Rock Springs, Tex. fol-
lowing his confession that he shot and
killed Mrs, Lem Henderson, wife OF d
rauchman. yesterday because "she spoke
mean 10 him"
Rodriguez was arrested this morning
when he applied at ranch near Rock
Springs for food. The men began 10
form carly in the afternoon, and by
night several thousand persons had gath
erred. Later the crowd stormcd the frail
prison AT Rock Springs. overpowcrcd the
guard and took Rodriguez some distance
from the city to an already prepared
pyrc.
Without a show of emotion and offer
ing little resistance Rodriguez WAS bound
10 the stake and the torch applied. When
his body was completely incincratcd the
moo dispersed and ~ deputy sheriff sew
nrar,icall, normal With no fnItber dis
order anticipated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
jamestown Results.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov 3.-As results
OF rain the Jamestown races were rur
over a heavy track today. The talent
did not seem to be able TO pick the win
ners, as fayortes went down to defeat
In the majority OF the events. There
were fairly good fields. Results:
First race, seven furlonGs-Dress
Parade, 10 to 5 won; Laughing Eyes
to /. second Temple r, 10 /. third
Time 1892 go.
Second race, five and half furlongs-
Aldivia, : to 1, won; Thrifty, . TO, 2
Third race, hurdle handicap, about
two miles-EsseN. TO l.. won; EXpan-
sionist, to S. second. Judge CronlnH
TO .. third. Time, f:17.
Fourth race, six furlonss-M. L. Lit
tleton. 9 to ). won; Ba bbler. 10 |. sec
ond; Capsize, IL 10 l, third. Time
ZIG 3-5.
Fifth race. seven furlonGs-Slverinc. S
to /. won; Chief Hayes 10 o. second
Radiun STAR 10 10 I. third. Time.
80 80.
Sixth race. mile and sixtccnth-Gay
Deceiger, to /. won; Captain Swan
son. ) 10 second; Dixie Knight TO
/. third. Time 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Engines StiIled and Drivers
Bare Heads While Living
stone Is Buried.
"NEARER, MY GOD TO THEE"
is PLAYED BY THE BAND
GeInaW'S FaI Car Wins the
Hundred-Mile Race; the
Summaries.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov ga drama new
to American automobling races was en-
acted on the speedway Just before the
start of the 100 mile race today,
with the strains OF Nearer, Ny God, 10
Thee" flowing from tho grandstond band.
nine big racing cars lined UP at the start
ing wire, their engines stillcd for attccn
minutes while their drivers. with barred
heads, waited for the last prayer TO be
said In another part OF the city at the
funeral OF Nj Livingstone. who was 10
who was killed in practice here two days
ago. After the hymn there WAS a long
silence. respected by all the thousands
in the incosurc.
Suddenly The bands started two.
step, the racing engines coughed. and
Livingstone, the king OF the dirt
track" had passed forever from speed. d.
way events. New speed kings were
throwing the clutches Into position and
the big race was on,
Joe Dawson, In y Marmon, jumped into
the lead and held IL for ninety eight
miles. when he was nearly two minutes
ahead of the American record for 100
miles for class E cars. Then a shaft
broke and he stopped at the pits for re.
pairs. Six miles behind we're his nearest
rivals. Gclnaw's Fal car and knights
Westcott. which for more than ninety
miles had been running nose and nose.
often with scarcely an arms length sepa-
rating them. In the last half mile Gel
nav pulled ahead and won by 100 yards
from Knight.
Returns. But Too Late.
Dawson returned 10 the race in time
10 take third place. Heincmann's Mar
mon and Basle's Pope-Hartford. both
contenders up to the seycntieth mile,
were hopelessly handicapped by bea ring
and tire trouble. respectively. Time OF
winner, l:26:l7.62.
The breeze which blew across the
course today chilled the drivers and
things did not warm up until Joe Mat
SON. left at the post by a quarter OF a
mile iii the tcn-mle free-for-all. got siz-
zlIng hot under tire collar. Joe's temper
was evident In his actions. He was
started finally by daring feat Of his
mechanican, Howard Hall. Matson s
trouble was In stopping his engine dead
by throwing on the hgh-speed too
quickly.
Hall seized the crank rod and with
the speed still on gave the engine its
first turn, His arm was wrenched pain
fully by the jerk from the engine, but
this same jerk helped 10 loss him TO one
side out OF danger as the car lcaped for
ward straight toward him. Matson. still
visjbly agitated. drove nadly, passing
every driver except Caleb Bragg In
Fiat III the first mile and half. Bragg s
engine worked badly and Matson won
easily.
The races will continue for TWO days
more. Tomorrow there will he eight
events. featured by a 2oo-mile race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Observation-Disclosures

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Martial
law has been declared in Honduras rs
n direct result of the revolt Of General
Jose Valladares, the deposed command.
ant Of Amapala. against the govern
'mcnt, according to cable advices to
the state department today from Min
lister McCreery at regucigalpa, The
port of Amapala has been closed aud
the island is III state of siege:
The United States gunboat Prince,
ton is in the harbor at Amapnla. ready
TO take a hand m the revolution :,t
the first sign Of hostility toward for
cIgncrs, or their interests.
President Davila is preparing TO seuel
an armed force against Valladares and
in tho evcat Of The governments fail
nrc TO restore order on the island thc
United States probably will be asked
10 interfere.
However, department officials refuse
10 discuss the probabilities of this be
vond asserting that the American in
tcrests will be safeguarded. Comman-
der Hayes tclegraphed tho navy dc
partmcnt today as follows:
"'Thc commandment of Anapala has
Informed the foreign cousuls thai lie has
no intention Of iuiur,ng foreign sub
iocts or foreign property. There is no
disorder-Nt present. =
Littlc faith is put in Nsladarcs
promises by the officials Of the United
States government aud the Princeton
has Instructions sufficiently liberal to
permit her commander to meet auy stu
alton that arises While there AFRO few
Americans nt Amnpala considcrsb bic
American property passes through that
port. Our American concern. The Eo-
,aric Mining company whose gold aud
silver mines are located twelve miles
inland. has exports and imports valued
at moro than Sl.000.o00 passing anuu.
ally through .Amapala.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Latonia ResuIta.

LATONIA. Nov. 3.-An Red upset all
calculations in the Laurel selling stakes
at Latonia today by winning in i'm
pressivc fashion from Melisande, the
heavily played favorlte. by length The
race was marred by bad start Prince
Cal being practically left at the post.
Melisandc led until tho final sixteenth,
when he began to tire.
First race, five and one half furlongs-
Dubois. straight $3.50, won; Ramazan.
place. SO. second; Plain Ann, show s.. 10.
third. Time. 1:0S 3-5.
Second race, five and onc-balf furiongs
". Powers. straight 5000, won; Apple
Prince. place $3.50. second. Freckles,
show So 80. third, Time, LOS rs.
Third race, mile and one furlong-Third
Rail straight $3.50, won; Queen Mar
guerte, place $3.50. second; Nethermost,
show $3.50 third Time, SO.
Fourth race, the Laurel stakes, six fur
longs--All Red won. Melissa nde second,
Tom Hayward third Time, 1:13 3-5, All
Red, straight 5000; Melisande, place
$3.50: Tom Hayward, show $3,10.
Fifth race, one mile--Star Charter,
straight $50. won: Sidney r. second.
place $3.50, Idleweis, show $3.50, third,
Time 1:40 10.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Henry Hutchinson. straight s31.20, won;
Imprudent. place $500. second: Foxy
Mary. show sS4o. third. Time. 1:443-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Big Fire in Quaker City.

HIT.ADELPIIA. Nov 3.--Ouc of the
fcrcost fires in the history n. Philadelphia
tonight DESTROYED two large buildings
that wore supposed 10 be frcproof and
three residences i'm Vine street. near
Broad.
For tho first time in seven years q
general alarm vas soundod. bringing III
fire fighters from the suburban engine
houses. While the department WAS blIsy
at the Vine street fire another spectacu
lar blaze destroyed the hottling works
OF the Cunningham Supply company at
5lS-52p Locust street, a four story bricl,
building.
The FIRST fire originated In the second
floor of the sis -stry building at lf2s Vine
street, occupied By the Hartford Rubbe,
Tire company The American Seal q
Cloak company and FaGsu Brothers &
Wood. shirtwaist manufacturers.
The five story building OF tnc PhIIa
delphiH Safety Storage company al 1927
Vine street was destroyed. AS We're the
three adjoining residences. The loss al
this fire Is estimated at more than 5000
600 and the Cunningham company's loss
Is estimated at $50. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
STORM RAGING
ON COAST OF ALASKA

NOME. Alaska. Nov 3.--A severe storm
Is sweeping Bering sea and Norton sound.
causing great damage 10 unprotected
property OH tho coasts. The Nome sand
spill has been devastated and ten homes;
destroyed.
The surf is higher than IL hax been
in eight years and the storm is con-
stantIy growing worse Rivert street is
under water and the waves are being
driven farther ashore ny tho terrific wind
Great damage has been done TO ship
ping tied up for the winter and MANY
boats have been wrecked. NJ loss OF
life has been reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
YALE MAY BIZ WITHOUT
SERVICES OF VETERANS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov, Sit is
possible that in the game with Brown
here Saturday, Yale will be without the
services of the only two veteran players
OF the team.
Fitzpatrick, who was injured yesterday,
Is suffering from a bad muscle strain In
the side and while he would be able to
play. il is expected that the coaches will
deem II best 10 keep him out of the
game,
not been in any of the scrimrnages Of ihe
week because OF strain which will make
II inadvisable for him to get In Sa,ur-
DAVIS game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Rain Prevents Pliphts

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. S.-Owirru d
the final day OF the flishtu OF d,
ton meet here was postponed ul
morrow. J, a. d. McCuTdy piH
TO make a quick departure after 4
rows meet, es he is engaged 10 a
a flight Saturday from the for1ar!
OF the steamer kaiserin Augu,1|
toria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
WESTERGAARD AND ROLLER
WRESTLE TO A DRAW

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-Jesse Westergaard
OF Iowa failed tonight In his attempt 20
throw DR. Il. T. Roller OF Seattle within
an hour in the wind-up of the Empire
Athletic club wrestling series.
Wcstergaard assumed the offensive
from the start, and for nearly the full
hour struggled in an effort to turn the
Seattle physician y rcStler, but was held
by the superior clcverness OF the Pacific
coast veteran.
Finally In the last few minutes, Roller
twice fitted full nelson's TO his big foe
but without sufficient weight to overturn
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Vac Victis Wins

selling hurdle of $500. distance ono
mile and seven and 81 half furlongs. was
run at Auteuil today and won bv Mr..
Pfizcr's Vac Victis. The Prix dc Lodi.
a StecpleChase handicap Of 5000. dis
tance two miles and one and a half fur
longs. was Won BY j. L. Widcner's Lam
guc de Chat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
HUGH J. GRANT DIES
AT HOME IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov 3.-Hueh !. Grant.
two times mayor Of tho city OF New York
and twice defeated for the same office.
died OF heart disease tonight at his house
IN East SHventy-second street. He was
55 years or age.
Mr.. Grant MAS born OF Irish parents
in this city and rose i'll Tanlmauy poll
TICS To The rnnk OF alderman. where ar
member Of the uoiorioIIs "boudic
board hc made "a reputation for himself
by opposing the Broadway franchise
grab and refusing bribe OF $4,000.
devoted himself IN building iip 4 real
estate business which brought him - for
tune estimated ut more than $500 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Sullivan Going East.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov, 3.-After completing A
tour OF the cities OF the Pacific coast
where he and his sparrinS partner. Jake
kllran. have appeared In "a number Of
Short-round Sparrng matches. John L..
Sullivan, the former champion OF tho
world. ACCOMPANYING by lSiirain, pnssed
through Ogden early this mornin. on his
way to Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
BATTLING NELSON TO MEET
OWEN MORAN IN FRISCO

James w. Coffroth announced tonight
that he had signed Battling Nelson and
Owen Moran TO fght twenty rounds be-
fore his club on the afternoon of No
vember 26 in this city in an open air
arena. Jack Grace. Nelson's manager
and trainer said tonight that the former
had been Cancelled temporarily and that
Nelson would remain on the coast in
definitely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
. COAST LEAGUE
LOS ANGELES. Nov. o.-score:

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 9.-Score:
T. Fl. e.
Portland Observation-Disclosures. o -
Vernon ................
Batteries-Krapp and Fischer; Raleigh
and HaSty.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.-score:
II, Fl L.
Oakland .... . y
San Francisco ............,... l
Batteries = Sniyely and Christian;
Pearce, Henley and Berry
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 3.-Scorc:
r. r. E.
Los Angeles ..............,...ll ls
SaCr5 mcntO =. ~ Il
RatterieS-Castieton and Orendorn; I;
FITZGERALD and I.aLonge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

MEXICO CITY. Nov. S.-A formal re-
quest from Washington for the deten-
ton Of Harry Ham, o. Carlson and Dan
Archer, in custody at Acapulco and al
first believed to be the Los Angeles
Times dynamiiers was transmitted to
the Mexican foreign office through tho
American ambassador. There is said to
be little doubt on the part OF Los An
gclcs authorities that Ham Is Wilson 3.
Adams. an employe Of the Farmers g.
Merchants National charged with en-
bczzlcmcnt, and that the others are his
accompliccs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Norgroye Defeated.

CHICAGO, Nov, 3.-AndreH Hass OF
Chicago won the opening game in the
ee-cushlon tournament of the Ma
tional Billiard league today. defeating
Richard G. Nor2rove of Kansas City 90
to 81. The game was fast throughout,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
UNCLE SAM READY
FOR FIGHT AT ONCE

: NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 4,-The .
: United States eunboaI Princeton, .
: at anchor off Amapala, Honduras, is .
!. cleared for action and It's guns are .
!. trained upon the governors resi- .
!. dence, now occupied by Gen. Jose :
: Nalladares. leader of the revolt .
: against the Dcyila government, ac- .
!. cording 10 a special ca ole from San .
: Salvatore TO the Picayune. .