davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
GAM MAKES GOOD
RIDE ON GREEN SEAL

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 1o.-Grecr
Seal. after Il good ride by CAM. won tho
Dixie handicap, tho featured event al
Moncricf Park today.
summary:
First race, thrcc ruronGs, purse-bady
Stalwart. 8 TO 3. won. Lady Ornicant, lu
10 l. second; Stspfather % to ], third
Time. SO 10
Second race. six furlougs. selling-HIgi,
Range. | 10 .. won; Harold Hall, 80 TO
|, second Endymion. G 10 l, third Time,
l.lS 30
Third race. seven furlongs. selling
Frank Purcell, 8 10 i, won; Lotta Creed.
. TO .. second; Clndy. 20 to l. third.
Time, I;2T i-5,
Fourth race. the Dixie handicap, one
mile and a siXtccnth-Grccn Seal. 10
.. won; Sin Fran. 10 |, second; Polls.
TO ], third Time, 1:i7 1-5.
Firth race. 1--WE and half furlongs.
sclling-Tom McGrath. Il TO TO- won;
Pocomokc. 20 TO i. second. Arionctte. IL
TO 10, third. Time, ;07 2-5.
Sixth race. one mile and n half, selling
Mamie Algol, { 10 10. won. Belleylew.
. 10 .. second; Agreement. s to l, third,
Time, ESQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
JEFFRIES COMBINATION
CAUGHT IN BLIZZARD
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-James J. Jeftres
and his combination of star athletes
landed in the city at o'clock this aft =
crnoon. after Il narrowing experience in
the snowdrifts between here and Madi-
son, Wis. where the troupe showed last
night. The delay on the road forced the
management 10 cancel the matinee date
at Springfield. H.. and it is doubtful II
tho company will be able 10 get TO
Bloomington. M. in time 10 I'LL its en-
gagemont there tonight
Frank Gotch. Jcfries's co-star. is in
splendid shape. bur IL is doubtful il he
can long continue with the company.
About two weeks ago he ran y splinter
into his right kneecap. white wrestling
with Jack Mccormick. He pulled it out
and paid little further attention to the
wound Trouble developed soon after
and at Minneapolis, Wednesday. he was
forced 10 have the knee lanced The
entire knee is stlheued up, but all Dan
ger of blood poison has passed. it Is
said.
Jefries is in good condition at the
present and is standing the trip we'll
Wednesday the troupe Will be I'm Dem
yer. Thursday in Colorado Springs. Fri
day IN Grand Junction. and j week from
today in Salt Lake city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
ROLLER SKATERS

Fenton Hardy. ono OF the fastest short
distance roller skaters in the state, and
probably second only 10 Willie Schatz. the
state champion. defeated Ephraim Jacob
son at the Auditorium rink Saturday
night I'm q wo-mlle race in the time OF
. 20, The course was laid at twelve laps
to the mile and from tho start Hardy
led although Jacobson made numerous
spurts In a vain effort 10 overtake his op-
poncnt,
Next Thursday evening Willie Schatz.
the state champion, Will give jacobson
an opportunity 10 wrest the title from
him, and Schatz announced Saturday
night to Tho Tribune that he will give
Jacobson a handicap of ono lap in the
omile race. That il will be a fast
race goes without saying. as Schatz will
try to beat his record of 2:29 Tor one
mile
Friday night there will bc n frea-.or-
all amateur race and Wednesday there
VIII be a special matinee for the children
of the Lowell school, when the pupils
of three rooms will give special party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
PAU[HAN WILL TRY
FOR LONG FLIGHT
AerOnauts Fail to Lower Rec
Ords Recently Made by
CurtiSS.

AVIATION FIELD. Los Angeles
Jan, Jj.-While devoid of sensational
incidents. the aviation meet today dc
Nclopcd important facts from a com.
,nerclal standpoint. Both Louis Paul
ham and Glenn II. Curtiss, in their BIZ
planes, demonstrated the undermining .
capacities of their machines, lifting in
heavy ground and Aying against u stiff
breeze from the ocean,
AS result, gentlemen in top boots,
wearing green. and purple French hats,
ran about after the business agents Of
The aviators, and much dickoring was
heard of cash down and payment on
shipment, etc. Soon now these rich
men VIII come out on their front
porcheS and look al the ground and the
sky before deciding whether to order
ont their automobiles or airships. Fly
ing III the mud and rain looks rs sim
pie as horse racing under the same con
ditions. A new world sport rapidly is
being built.
The flights today wcre made to
small crowd bec$asc Of rain, and were
confined 10 speed laps around the course
Paulhan tried TO beat Curtiss s teu-lap
record. but failed. Curtiss tried to
beat his own one-lap record and failed
Willard aDd Hamilton failed in simi
lar attempts, Aiscarol in the Bleriot
machine camc out for an exhibition
flight, using the tail controller only On
landing he tried too short circle and
the machine tipped, striking the ground
and breaking one wing. Miscarol jump
cd and was unhurt.
CortlIndt Field Bishop. president Of
the Aero Club Of America. and Louis |
Paulhan picked ont Il course for the |
Michelin cup contest late this after
noon. The course will be triangular, ap, |
proNimateIv four miles around. IL is |
planned to start this contest Monday |
morning. The trial will be witnessed |
from the aviation field, as one lap of !
The new course will approach the
Judges stand. The prize is $1,000. Mr.
Bishop received message from Paris
the rules for the contest Paul.
han paid his entrance fec tonight in a
Freoch bank note.
Paulhan. il was announced, on the last
day OF tho meet Will try for the Niche
lin cup for long-distancc flight. Henry
farman of England holds this cup for
a flight of I1l miles III 4 hours IL min
utcs and 80 seconds. Paulhan probably
viii fy toward the southern part Of the
state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
TWO TRACK RECORDS
BROKEN AT JUAREZ

JCAREZ. Mexico. Jan. 15-Fine
weather and an attractive card greeted
the crowd at Terrazas park today. Near
ly all the winners were well played Two
new track records were made. ServIlc
stepped tho seven furlongs in 1:25 3-5,
and Wolfcrton ran the one and onc-six-
teenth miles I'm l;i6 20.
Col. Matt Wiun returned today from "A
two weeks vacation in Kentucky.
FIRST race. six ruriongs. soning-Gib-
tyson. 100 CCreery). % to I. second; Car
dinal Sarto. lt9 CUollisterJ 10 TO !,
third. Time, ia. Ardcnia, Don HamlI-
ton, Bonnie Reg Sahado, Hollow and
Second race. five and half furlongs.
sclling-1.ady Panchita, 1o3 Garner. 7
10 3. won; Mia. los tMolesworth). 10 10
]. second; Mike Mollctt. l02 CRamsey).
10 10 l, third. Time, 1:o7 c-5. Deli.
Alva b, Aunt Nancy, Elperfccto. Good
Intent. Charles Fox and Snowstorm also
ran.
Third race. six furlongs. selling
Knight Deck. 100 CMondan). . 60 D. won:
Gladys Louise, lO7 oMolesworth), TO
second; Sibsri 40 Garner, to !. third.
Time, :1@ 2-5. Bright Skies Plume
Niger Baby. Judge Shortall. Goldan and
Conal also ran.
Fourth race; seven furlongs-servllc.
iO9 tMolesworth): is TO s. won: Wander,
1o+ Ckcnnedy). 7 TO /. third Time
1;25 3-5, Lomond and French Cook also
ran
Fifth race. ono mile and A sixteenth.
1o7 (SmalD. Z To 2.
won: Gunston. l02 IBenescotenl. 8 10 3
second; Engraycr. 107 (Molesworthj 10
TO L. third Time. 1:i6 2-5 Tho Thorne,
st. Kllda, Captain Burnett and Almena
also ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling-Vo-
hoome. liz tNGolcsworth), Z to 9. won.
Minnolctte. 10i (Garner). to !. second
Cotytto. I04 (Benescoten), ? 10 1, third
Time. 1:1S 3-5. Maretania. Minnie Bright
Ina Cray Flying Pearl and Mimic Ban
gcrt also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
Additional Sporting News
PHIL M0HR LOSES RACE
ON ACCOUNT OF START

| OAKLAND, Jan l5.-OwinC TO Starter
| Dwyer overlooking Phil Mohr when the
| horse was In front Of the barrier II was
| necessary To run the first race over AT
Emeryvile today. Phil Mohr had broken
out in front and was returning to the
post when the field was sent away. Mar
tin turned quickly with Phil Mohr and
led the others home, Old Mexico and
zinkand being next Without the riders
dismounting the field was sent back TO
the post by the judges. Phil Mohr was
made favorte In place OF Lady Elizabeth.
but the original wagcrs stood. Phil Mohr
beat tho barrier this time. but tired
In the last quarter and Old Mexico beat
him. Zinkand was again third. The
LIssak handicap resulted in n neck vic
tory for Bubblng Water, the favorite,
Fort Johnson. the second horse. was. lost.
as he was cut on and pockctcd several
times. Tho track was heavy, with occa-
slonal showers falling.
First race. five and a half furlongs
purse-Old Mexico. 1l0 (Jackson). 20 1.
won: Phil Mohr., "a (MariInl, even sec
ond: ZinlSand. 81 iThomas), IL to !,
third Time. 1;14 S-5. Ocean View,
Eleanor Robson, DIR. Dauherty. Hindoo
star. Lady Elizabeth, Eiin Beau and Bit
OF Fortune finished as named
Second race futurity course selling
DarGin. 10I (Martin), TO ., won. Recon,
" QHarker. 10 TO /. second: Forde!lo,
~, tpowers), to l. third Time,
1:i2 40. Inccment. Rustliug SILK, Sal
wage May Pink, Sir Barry. Beaumont
and Father Downey finished as named.
Third race, six and Il half furongs,
81 (Thomas>. 2 to l,
Won, Marburs. 107 CWalsh). > TO .. sec
ond; Sainotta, 81 (AIartin). TO !. third.
Time. 1s22 Is. Sam Barber. Gossiper III.
liucolic. Charles Green and Or. Mayer |
finished as named
Fourth race. one mile, IissaIi handicap |
-Bubbing Water, 1l0 (Martin), to . |
won: Fort Johnson, 11o tTaplin), IL TO |
}, second; Raleigh, 9S (Caledan). 10 to |
/ third. Time. 1:I2 20. jeanette NJ. |
Arasce and Fullctta finished ms named. |
Fifth race, six and half furlongs. sell
% (Thomas). TO I: won:
cobleskill los (Gross), s TO !, second
irogonaur, 100 DUgan). . TO .. third.
rime, :23 1-5. Likely. Dcudonne Soph
more. Curriculum aud Becchwood fin
shed as named.
Sixth race, hyc and a half furlongs,
,urse-Balronia. SIS (Bevan), 4 TO /. won:
iossglare. 9S (Walsh, I TO l, second;
Daddy Clip, o. (Anderson). is TO 5. third,
Time. los. Madalenc. Desperate and
Inn Cafierata finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
Mocha DISQUALIFIED,

TAMPA. Fla. Ian. l5.-Four Cavorites
won today but ono OF them. Mocha. in
the first, was disqualified for intcrfer-
encc.
Summary.
First race. five and half furlongs,
scllinS-Cobmosa, 40 TO /. won: Necha,
20 .. second, Judge SauGey, 6 TO I.
third. Time. is 20.
Second race. six furlonss-Grenade, 7
10 10, won, Grace Kimball. . 20 l. sec
ond; Billie Hibbs. 20 To /. third. Time.
1:13 20.
Third race. five and half rurlongs,
selling-St. DennIc. 20 >, won; Caesar,
10 to second; Morpeth, 10 I, third.
Fourth race. one mie--Osorlne. even.
won; Hyperion II even. second. Warner
Grlswell TO I third. Time. rs.
Fifth race, one mile. sclllne-Descom-
nets. 10 ., won; Edwin L., to ;. sec
ond; Acolln. TO /. third. Time. + i6 y
Sixth race. one mile. sclling-Casso-
wary. TO ., won: Canopian 6 To ,.
second; Or. Young. to /, third Time,
l:I2 "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
Flashes from the Wire

The Turkish government is holding
1000 troops in readiness to ne sent tc
Crete.
Harry Eppcrly, who was arrested in
| police Of Anderson. Ind, admits he has
| three wives.
The vatican announces the promotion
| OF me Rt, Rey. Neil Mcneil. bishop ol
-, Georges. Newfoundland, TO the office
OF archbishop OF Vancouver
John Bceler of the go Mile" ranch
near Cripple Creek. Colo. is feeding
eight antelope driven from the noun
tains by heavy SHOWS.
For the first time in the history OF the
United States supreme court. a woman
who is not a lawyer appeared before that
court Saturday and argued a case,
Denver city's contract with the Shu-
bert theatrical syndicate was Cancelled
saturday, and Dcnvcr's municipal thea
ter Will be discontinued as a regular at
traction house.
In Torreon. Mexico. three young Span
lards are dead and several others are
seriously i'll. as the result OF ptomaina
poisoning contracted from eating canned
tomatoes.
While warming himself at n man-hoIc
near tho Polk street railroad station in
chicago, an unidentified homeless man
lost his life by losing his balance and
plunsins down among the numerous cX-
haust pipes, The victim was suhocatcd
made merry for an hour Friday night as
a guest at a society masked ball at the
Century Boat club. Before she was DIS
covered, she had danced with several un-
suspecting men.
Secret service men are searching for
an Illicit still i'm the Medicine Bow
mountains near Fort Collins. Colo. Reve-
nuo officers claim a steady stream OF
moonshinc is circulating among the
ranchmen OF that section.
Angered at what they declare was the
brutal treatment OF Russell Wiber a
SeYenteen-ycar-o r-old high school student at
Florence, Colo, a number of high school
boys administered q. severe beating TO
Superintendent w. s Godfrey.
The hermit OF Melrose, George Henry
lreSon, an Englishman, who has lived
alone in small hut on Swains hill
Melrose. Mass, for nearly thirty years
is dead from exposure TO the blizzard
which swept New England.
John W. Briedenthal. former state
banking commissioner of Kansas, chair
man OF tho Fusion party In three cam
paiSns. died at his home In Kansas CITY.
Kan, Saturday morning. of blood poison
Ing Mr., Brledcnthal was SO years OF
age.
Charles Z. Heike. secretary Of the
American Sugar Refining company, with
I'VE other employees of the company in
Iicted by the federal grand jury for CON
SplracY TO defraud the United States by
entering false weights OF sugar, Will bo
irraiSned on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
ROOSEVELT REMEMBERS
THE BIG FIGHTERS
Believes That Johnson Is Great
Boxer: Dubious About Jeif's
Condition.

BUFFALO, n. y. Jan. 15.-Thcodore
Roosevclt's consideration Of old friends
and his love of a fighter and u good
fight haven't been changed any by his
African trip. as a letter from him, re-
ccived by "Tony" Gavin. former trough
rider, teStlfes.
Gavin frequently corrcSponded with
Colonel Roosevelt when the latter was
president. Some months ago he wrote
10 him in Africa He has received the
following reply:
Africa. ON SafIrl
Here is the flower for Alberta. wish
| could have sent il, with many returns,
on her birthday. II was good 10 hear
from you. That must have been a rat
tling fight between Kctchel and john
son. Johnson Is unqucstionably llrst-
class fighter. / wonder II Jim Jclrrics
can get back into form; If he can IT Will
be u tremendous battle when they meet"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
JOINT STATEHOOD ROAD
SAID TO BE OPEN
Leased Wire to The Tribune.

hN Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-Friends oil
legislation at this session of congress for
the admission of Arizona and New Mex
leo as states arc now confident that the
u ronu TO JOINT statehood Is open. They
believe that the obstacles which have
hitherto existed in the senate have been
about removed. Senator Reverdgc.
chairman OF the senate committee on
territories, VIII present the /administrA- :
ton bill for their admission as states.
Up TO this time Senator Bevoridgc has
been disposed TO oppose the admission.
The administration. however, has been
anxious TO bring about joint statehood.
President Taft believes the territories
should be admitted. and has conferred
with Beveridge. The result is that the
senator VIII no longer make any effort
TO block the legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
WESTERN GOLF

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-The peace party
predominated AT tho annual meeting OF
the Western Golf association here to-
night. and IL was decided TO defer ac-
tion for one year on the two amendments
to the constitution calling for expansion
and the changing OF the name OF the as
sociation.
The United States Golf association will
constitution to make 1t moro national in
character. 1t is believed the eastern or
Sanization is willing 10 make these
changes. and II II does tho proposed
amendments To the Western Golf asso-
citation constitution VIII be dropped.
After n lively battle Of votes the Mini
kahda club OF Minneapolis was awarded
the western amateur championship Tor
1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
Airship Passenger Line.

Sp"TIaT taDI" 70 The TrIbuno
BERLIN, Jan. iS-One Of tho most
important undertakings of Gcrmany's In
dciatiSable atrshp experts yet projected
VIII be launched In Hamburg next sum
mer. IN July the newest drgible the
Zeppelin V. VIII be sent 10 that city.
where arrangements arc being completed
Tor the erection of a temporary reccp-
iion shed. Then II is intended TO start
an airship passenger service between
Hamburg and Berlin, with n view TO the
establishment OF regular airship connec-
tons, following as closely as possible a
nAed time table. Zeppelin v Is large
enough TO accommodate thirty persons.
iial supporter OF the project. and IL is
said that tho Cambridge state senate Is
prepared financially TO hack IT, a per
manent airship hall probably will be
pelin Y. to Hamburg gives Germany for
the nrst time an air station on the shores
Of the North sea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

tional arbitration he contin,
people OF foreign nations bei;e
free institutions and in on,
Having tho confidence of iii
is our mission TO further az
mcnt that looks TO the peaoo}/
mcnt of controversies by arbif,/
preventing the rninous burdcr%
Holds Attitude Absl,rA
".Iust sec the absurditv of !,
navies and the constant prenura;
war on all sides. They snv
maintain peace. England Win
ships for other nations one MI:
has II navy large enough r. 90
pence the world over. Desn;fo
Germany, France and the ITn;ia
are building navics to equal ~
What does it mcau2 That n.
sincere desire for peaceY No N N
mcnt that people have big =,
maintain peace is untcnable
heard a plea in congress for an
navy in order that Christinn;.'
be maintained. 1t really mean}
we are for the spirit of n
ity. If you don't accent y
ligion We will burn Your yilIa,
murder your innocent women 3
dren.' That s about what that =
reduces itself TO. "
Senator Burton then expla;r.
enlarged naval and militarv'
meant to the people of the Unitc
Ill money spent.
Too Much for Militariu
'Our military and naval cxr
ne declared. constitute two-f
the entire expenses of the fedc
ernment. Therefore, / ask. a,
peaceful nation or a warlike ma
nc senator 8 question was an,
We hear complaints of the Il
Of living recently Burton sai,
many. fantastic reasons are adv,
explain IT. One cause is fhe \,
cost of federal and local taxafio,
two-thlrds of the federal tay,
spent for warlillc preparations !
ing the debts of past wars we O.
too far. (Applause).
pelleNe our naval pro
could be cut down. ! don + mea
we should neglect proper prea
] believe IN Il navy that. man
and gun for gun Will be the hos
world, but / don { believe in
so rapidly that we cannot A,
enough To man our ships. Why
have so many ships the ocean
seem large enough to hold tLen, /,
out danger. Two ran into eacI
not long ago. ~
''The plea for bigger tarv
we should be prepared for aitack
who is going TO attack us? W.
avoid cause for friction that M,
velop out of an undue assertipn
rights in the localities covered
Monroe doctrine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
Y0KEL AND kARP SIGN
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT

Manager IIcagren completed all details
Saturday In the Yoitcl- Karp wrestling
match scheduled for February S. The
men have signed articles To weigh in at
152 pounds at p. m. the day OF the
match. and each man has posted 800
with Manager lIoagrenr as guarantee Of
good faith and appearance at the Salt
Lake Th"atcr on time scheduled for the
match The men have also posted 500
each as weight forfeit The match Will
he held under catch as catch-can wrcs-
Ting rules, pin falls TO count only with
the stranglc hold barred.
The selection of the referee Is left 10
Hokel and Iiarp. and should the prn-
clpnls fan 10 agree upon suitable man
thcn they are 10 namo representative
each. who with Manager Hoagrcn, Will
name the official
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
TOO MUCH Spent
IN M|L|TAR|SM
Senator Burton of Ohio Suggests
Explanation of Present High
Cost of Living.
SPEECH AT LUNCHEON
OF THE PEACE SOCIETY
Huge Armies and Nayies Ab-
snrd, if Argument of Need to
Keep Peace Is Made.
Y Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jan. l5-United State:
Senator Burton Of Ohio suggested today
at the luncheon given by the Peace so
ciety of New York. at the Plaza hotel
that the present high and steadily in
crcasing cost Of federal taxation, is due
TO mIlitarism.
Horace White presided at the lunch
con.
John W. Foster, former secretary OF
state, had prepared a speech, but inclc
mcnt weather detaIncdShIm in Washing
ton, so his speech was read.
Those who did speak were United
States Senator Burton. Professor John
Graham Brooks of Harvard: Professor
John b, Clark Of Columbia; Mrs. Lucia
Mend of Boston. and Marcus NJ, Marks
n Now York manufacturer, who was d
member OF the Roosevelt industrial
peace commission.
United States Senator Burton vIgor
ously denounced the governments con
timing policy of charging the navy
and army.
Despoils Public Opinion.
'tIn omr country" he said. eve are
subject 10 q despotjsm of public opin.
ion, and when our public opinion is
thoroughly aroused TO the evils of war
and to the best means of ending those
evils, the sentiment OF the country will
control legislation and all those who arc
responsible in our government
Senator Burton then rapidly sketched
America s growth in influence among
the nations of the world and the reasons
therefor, each of which he explained,
was the greater degree of confidence
rpDOscd in thc limited States nv tho non.
pies OF countries ruled by kings and
with large standing armies and huge
navIes.
owe haNn faknn the lnad In inEnrna.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
Indoor Rifle League

WASHINGTON, Jan 15.-The first
match OF the intercollegiate indoor shoot
ing league was held on Thursday evening
at ninc different places simultaneously
Each team shot on its home range. and
the results were reported by telegraph to
the headquarters of the National Rifle
association of America In this city, Army
officers AS the Judges at each shoot.
Among the scores reported are.
University OF Idaho. 1920.
University of Nevada 1919
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
Brown Goes to Manila.

Elwood ;. Brown OF the y. NJ. c. a.
Will lcnvc this morning for Manila. 10
take charge Of the physical department
OF the V. NJ. G. \. there Brown WAS
one OF the best men the local association
ever mad and he was also one OF the most
popular athletic Instructors i'm the city.
and la well liked by everybody. The boys
dislike to sec him 20. and all wish him
the best of luck In Uncle Sans new real
estate addition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
Three-Cushion Billiards

Lloyd Jcvnc will commence Ills prac-
ticc In rcc-cushion billiards Monday
evening He has arranged TO play ten
of the best players in the city in series
OF games for nifty points each, and has
offered 4 handsome trophy TO the ono
who gives him the hardest game.
Jcvnc has challenged the winner OF
the recent championship game between
Alfred De ORC and Fred Eamcs and
hopes 10 get himself into condition 10
play Eamcs if his challenge Is accepted.
Monday night w. II. Morgan will play
Jevnc. and Tuesday night Mr.. Booth VIII
t1Jy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
Interest in Wrestling.

SptcIaI 70 Inc TribUne.
OGDEN. Jan. 15.-To profhote interest
In the wrestling game and for the pur-
pose Of organizing wrestling team
which Will hold frequent contests with
the y. NJ {. y. AT Salt Lake City. ar
rangemcnts have been made 10 give a
wrestling tournament at tho National
Guard armory Monday Wednesday and
Friday evenings OF next week s con-
Test has been arranged between James
EieaIy and Arthur Chester with a num-
Ger Of preliminary bouts. for the first
ulebf 49,