davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
CARNEGIE CLIMBs MOUNTAIN
Gees Cp WIN PrSsUas In wages % Peek
at paalleVN CSmet.

PAsADEHA. Cal. March I1.-Andrew
Carnegie. accompanied by NrA Carnegie
and daughter. George z. Hale, director
OF the CaSnSsiS Solar Observatory: Or
J. a. z. scherer, president Of ThrOop
institute Or. n. p. PTitchett. president OF
the Carnegie Foundatlou: Horace White.
EDITOR Of the Sew HoTk krsRiF0 IOsf. ana
samuel Barr Of Pittaburg. started on .
wagon trip to-day 90 the summit Of Mount
WitDon, sOOO feet above eaA level.
Tho Carnegie solar Observatory. which
N q part OF the Carnegie Institution in
WashinWtOu u located on the top Of tine
mountain The most interesting feature
Of he trip will ~ . Peep 90 hnllsy's comet
through the 0ig lens.
The party VIII pass two days on the
mountain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
DID MISS kFLLET asa TERWsr
q OssRsrI for Pend. WhO b ssplHG tser Ter
Breach os Premise. 80 DeelAres

POUoHKEEPsIE March ~ Despite the
defendants denials. Charles Morschauser
attorney for Leicester " Pond. Who
j. suing Miss Elizabeth Kelley 81 this
city for S2SOO for breach 81 promise
~ marriage. declared TODAY that she had
written the young man q personal letter
asking for his terms for settlement
Mr. Mor.chaus-r SAYS he expects that
the negotia tons b-tween Miss kelley
and Pond will result IN a settlement
Oui ~ court Pond - ~ a position to
take a Judgment 10y default. hut Mr.
MorschaIser says that he Gill not make
any move IA court for the. present Ne
- awaiting the outcome 81 Miss kel-
I-ys personal appeal tO her former lover
for settlement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
YOUNG W0MENS Suicide PACr.
ThSee nnsslaaa. O0e - Them REDRESS tn
Sn0.O0m,oPa rake TNetr llNeN

!speesai cabis Despafrh - Tnn SUI.
1T. PETERsnrR0. March IL soDsthine
like an epidemic OF suicide. due Ia ns'Iras-
ihenia and nelancholia. VAS recently
remarked here. and further attention
was callsd 20 II to-day by the suicides OF
three girls 81 social statue. one o' them
an heiress to soon 600.
The three met and after one OG them
had played ChOpin's Funeral March
all drank poison aud died. They lefi
letters saving they were tired OF life
FiIteen other suicides. mostly iris.
were reported TODAY. The Russian Law
everelV Furnishes attempted suIc'de.
bat bill has been proposed bv some mem
hers 81 the otncil Of the Fu.p abolish e
ing the penaltics IN the ground that life
10 an individuals private property and he
should be- Rllo~ssI TO dispose of IL accord
ingIy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

EJ-Msyor Tom l.. Johnson NJ Glove
land is ~ the Prince George Hotel With
his wife They are going tn stay for some
time, although Mr. johnson dozen Z
know eAactly hos long MIR Johnson
has quite recovered from his recent
ilIneas He and Mrs Johnson are in
New York simply on a pleasure trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

HMsssr Rasasam - ne NSW HSEk mgrala.
81sdaV. MsFuA .. epegaal stories ana sTli1les
~ Cara MnrTB. Enota FuTTI8tgI ana 1uYlp4 II.
bearh. Bealtiful pletusss n color ~ Whtam
81 bSam1. =. v, NsaheIny ald IIedsEtek .,
eIgne toNtuFes. OraeF 400 trsm your neWsdealeE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
raR~tRED. THEN kILLED HER.
Miss laura o.. BSrne Trspp~d while Trytag
10 Gee sbut sf the May.

70 Srt Wut o. tne way.
Laura Byrne. a spinster about 81 years
old, who lived alone IN an apArtmeu, Al
s0s Columbus avenue. was struck by q
car AZ Columbus avenue and Eighty
seventh street last night. She died IN
the J. Hood Wright Hospital.
Miss Byrne was a dealer in fur. She wAH
crossing Columbus avenue 81 about 9
O'Clock and became confused Seeing q
southbound car coming she started TO
run. but tripped and fell in front OF the
car. he car threw her against an ele-
waited pillar. Her skull was fractured and
she was hurt internally
The motOrmAn. Harry Goldman. Of
sc EAst EiShty-eighth street. was locked
up on q charge Of felOniosA assAult
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
am ARBOR moan SOLD.
Eugene Zimmerman ARnSunees mat 10
VIII Retire FROM tbu<aaess

TOLEDO. Ohio. March ~ Odscial an
nouncement % the sale 81 the Ann ArbOr
Railroad vas made here to-day by Eugene
Zimmerman. who. with X. b Hollins a
60. Of New York. controls the property
zimmerman refused 20 disclose the iden-
thy of the buyer. i am not Interested in
who got the road What wanted was the
dust he aaid. Col Zimmerman has
resigned the presidency OF the road and
WilI 10 succeeded April / by Joseph Ram
-ey. Jr MIR Zimmerman also said that
he sale Of the Ann Arbor 10 the fret
step IN his plan TO dispose OF all his rail-
road interestS and to retire from active
bu-ln.-- cot Zimmerman - more than
~ years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
P-ssys a-sshs~a Lecture Datrs Can
eelled.

The Civic Forum Lecture Bureau has
canceIIed Commander Robert z. Peary's
lecture dates for Meridian. Miss. and
Birmingham. Ala. giving a. a reason
its unWtllinRneas 20 subject the pole dis
covsreT 70 Insult such as given BY Gov.
brown Of OeorRiA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

OaBA--cAmOlINA-A
Nupertor service schedule va seahoard Air
Linz Railway. tnanirs lisa B'uay.-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

~. LouIs. March iT.-Formsg Mayor
Henry ZeiRenbetn vas stricksn on q
=.-ae4 sas A~== tS%s ss-n4she and &sse
coon after at the city dispennAry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

Cardinal Glbbons uFgs. al casneles . 80 %
80. 80 Fsr as BosH ( bspI s2Sssy-Z6s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

'sr''-. 81 ) ssss 81 S Sc ssr9 s cures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

RRrbAx. NANCE ~ isio.
Fair to-day. with slowly rising temperature
lair and warmer tomorrow;
neht variable winds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
Empire City Results.

EMPIRE CITY, July S.-Rcstigouche,
an added starter. won the Islip handicap
here today. Shilling rode a perfect race
He allowed Fauntleroy and Car TO race
themselves into the ground and then let
down Restigouche. which won sallopinS
by three lengths from Fauntleroy.
summary.
First race. five and n half furlongs-
Barn Dance, TO 1. won. Oldboy, to /,
second: Althorpc. TO ., third. Time,
1:08.
Second race, six furlongs-Sir Alvcscot
TO ], won; Jeanne D'Arc. TO /, sec
ond: Black Chief, TO 2, third. Time,
lib
Third race. mlle-Star Actor, to 10,
won. Ashwcll. 2 TO l, second, Cambon, 10
to /. third. Time. '42.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Res-
tiGouche, 2 TO i. won; Fauntleroy, TO 10.
second; Car, to l, third. Tlmc,
! :53 1-b,
Fifth race, six furlongs-Novelty. Z to
10, won; Hec.agon, 20 TO I. second; Stare,
IL TO }. third. Time l.l3 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards
Dead heat between Apologize. to /, and
Sir Cleges. to 10; Banbury. l. to I,
third. Time, 1:d2 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
SALT LAKERS ENJOYING
LAUNCHING AT TAHOE

F. S. Murphy and family of this city.
who are spending the summer at their
summer home. 'Mrimar.' at Lake Ia
hoe, Cal have just received from the
Matthews Bont company of Port Clinton.
O.. their new naphtha launch. Martha" :"
The launch was christened as it was
launched by Mr.. Murphy's little daugh-
ter. Dorothy, who broke II bottle of cham
pagne on the bow of the boat.
After the boat was christened, the fam
lily OF Mr.. Murphy and number of
guests, including Mrs. j.. r. Dickenson
of Denver. Mrs. j. :. Reeves and son,
David, of Salt Lake City; C. w. Pendle-
ton of Berkeley. CAL. c, E. Murphy OF
Salt Lake City. and Mrs. l.. L. Bernerhy
of Greeley, Colo. went on board the
launch and made a trip OF several miles
around the lake.
The Martha" is twenty-five foot
boat. with siX-foot beam. and will ac-
commodatc comfortably from twelve to
fifteen passengers 1t is equipped with IL
two-cyinder. four r-cycle. twelve horse
power Ralaco engine. capable OF speed
OF about ten miles an hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy expect to enter
tain number OF their Salt Lake friends
at Lake Tahoe during the summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
CHALLENGE IS ISSUED TO
HEAVYWEIGHTS OF WORLD

NEW YORK. July lS.-James J. Cor
bett has an unknown" under cover who.
lie hopes, will show himself fit TO win
the title Jim Jeffries lost to Jack john
son AT Reno.
Hugh Mcintosh has been sufficiently
impressed to put out Il challenge today
in behalf Of the unknown" backed by
n $4,000 forfeit. 10 be used later as "A side
bet. Ii ohuson declines, the offer is open
10 any other man worthy to be considered
a candidate for heavyweight honors. Cor
bett refuses to make known the identity
OF his protege.
Mcintosh, who is in New York, says
in his challenge:
'"rhe unknown Will be named by James
j. Corbett and Will also be trained by
him. the fight TO take place In the
United States. England or Australia, and
| agree to offer a purse greater than
that offered by any other person.
''As an evidence OF good faith, ] am
willing to deposit $4,000 as a guarantee
with Timothy Sullivan any other re-
sponsible person. The same deposit will
go as n side bet If desired.
"Thc only stipulation j make is that
the contest be twenty rounds or over"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
CHEYENNE NOW BOASTS
THREE FINE RACE TRACKS

+. II, Rudy. an active sheep. cattle and
horseman OF thls city, has just returned
from Cheyenne, Wyo,. where he has been
for more than month past superin-
tending the construction of racecourses.
Thee grounds and tracks there are con-
trollcd by a company of which G. w.
llirsiG Is president, with Secretary
Treasurer Stone as an able and cner-
gatIc assistant.
Mr., Rudy says that experts declare
that the tracks will undoubtedly prove
TO be the fastest In the country, as the
details Of construction have all been
worked out 10 that end, There Is 81 haY-
mile track and "A mile course. and these
are encircied by a four-milc automobile
speedway. The points of outgo and in
Eress of the racers are arranged at the
same spot, directly in front OF the grand
stand, I'm all three Of the courses. The
company has expended upward OF $50, 900
in steel grand stand and blcachcrs pad
docks and Jockey rooms, as we'll hav-
ing provided fireproof stalls for 200 head
OF horses.
The tracks are now in readiness for
the race meet which opens In Cheyenne
on July "a, and many OF the horses now
running here will be at Cheyenne on
that date, Messrs, John Condron and
w, w. Finn of this city are prominently
connected with the Cheyenne men in the
enterprise, as Is G. 3. Irwin OF the Wyo-
ming city, who is known thereabouts as
the big Medicine Man" of sporting and
wild west events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
ANOTHER GOOD CARD FOR
RACES AT SALT PALACE

Manager Harry w. Heagren promises
a good card for the bicycle races at the
Salt Palace this (Tucsday evening. A
feature of the card will be the America
VS. Australia race between Lawson and
MacFarland and Clarke and Pye. The
teams having been changed for this race,
II should be "A good one. The card fol-
lows:
America VS. Australia. best two in
three. half, three quarters and one mile
heats: Lawson MacFarIand VS.. Clarke
Pye.
Two-mile motor paced record trial
professional; record 2:35 As: H. X
Downing; r. E. Whittier. pacemaker
Unlimited match pursuit. professional;
Carslake vs. Burris
Two-miie lap handicap. professional.
One-mlle invitation handicap, profess
sional
Five-mile open lap. amateur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
FOUR LONG SHOTS
GET FIRST MONEY
Ladies' Day at Buena Vista
Track Turned Into
"BoOkies'" p" Day.
GRETCHEN G. IS WINNER
IN THE FEATURE EVENT
Few Who Made Lucky Choices
Make Substantial
Winnings.

Form went absolutely To the bad at
the Rueua Vista track Monday afternoon,
and the large representation OF tho fair
sex that gathered for the last Indies day
OF the present meeting had a bad expert
eDce with the ponies. Only two 1aVorites
finished rrst in the six events and only
ono other in the money. This is perhaps
the most disastrous day for the talent oi
the present meeting Among the other
winners were horses with long Odds and
the few who made lucky choices made
substantial winnings
Gretchen g. upheld the hopes oil tne
talent In the fourth, the feature event,
being an odds-on favoritc. She hung TO
second until the turn, when she galloPeo
into the lead and won by three lenS
The results:
First race, six furlongs. selling. purse
So00-Glnucus tBairdD. to |. won: Sena-
tor Barrett (Coburn), 20 TO J. SECOND;
l:l6 rs. Acquia. Annie Laurie. Lady Box,
Alivia, Judge Shortall, Moyea and Cotton,
tall finished in the order named
Second race. six furlongs, selling. purse
S200-Grsmcrcy CIl. Cotton), TO l. won;
Tramat6 Qvers), {, TO !, second; Yellow ,o
iii 4-5. Cafiera,a, Captain Burnett.
Gclco. Camera and Hex finished In the
order named. Scratched, st. Francis,
Reuben and Biased.
-Altenberg (Vosper), Z TO 2, won, LII
berto (Willis), TO |, second, Manila 5,
(GaugeD, Is 10 /, third. Time, 1;43 40.
Dixie Dixon. Colbert Prolific: Mabel 1iol-
lander and Mccall finished in the order
named,
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing, purse $300-Grelchcn G. CBuxton)
TO 5, won; Royal River (Selden), IL TO
/. second, Mike Jordan (McCarthy), ~ to
i third. Time, 1:49 20. Silver Grain;
Oberon, Matte Mack. Dave Weber and
AXIS Ar-Ben finished in the order named
Scratched. Coppers.
Fifth race, llve furlongs, selling, purse
S260-Swagerlator (Taylor). 10 ], won.
Argonaut (Kirschbauml, to /, second;
Burning Bush &c. SMITH. 10 10 l, third.
Time, 1:0g LaPctite, Aqucline, Jessup
Brun, Minnie Bright, Runsum. Good
Money, Sainest and Georgia Shand finished
in the order named. Scratched, Tom
Reid.
Sixth race, five furlongs, selling. purse
s250-On Parole (GaugeD, 3 TO 4, won,
Billy Meyer (Kirschbauml. to 5. second;
F. Stanford I5. SMITH, 20 to i.
third. Time. 100 Us. Titus H., Bur-
leigh and Novgorod finished In the order
named. Scratched. Annie Wells and Bill
Eaton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
Camp Perry Team Selected
for the State OF
Utah
LARGE PURSES FOR
BIG AERO FLIGHTS
American Team to Defend IN
ternationaI Speed Trophy TO
Be Appointed.

NEW YORK July 1S.-Amons the
cross country flights for which large
prizes will be offered in the international
aviation meet at Garden city this full.
are the following:
A flight from Garden City to and
around the Metropolitan tower. New
York, and return.
A cross country flight from Garden
City to Greenwich and return. total
distance OF Dfty-two miles. which must
be made within one hour without stops.
A o24-milc flight from Garden city TO
MontaulI light at the eastern end of
Long island, thence around through the
Brooklyn borough hall at the western end
OF tho island and return To Garden City,
The manner of selecting the team OF
three Americans to defend the intcrna-
tional speed trophy on October 22 against
the challenging French trio will be de-
cidcd this week. Glenn II. Curuss. as
winner of the trophy for the United
States at Rheims last August. will be ac-
corded a place on the American team
without the formality OF entering clim!-
nation tryouts. An elimination race
probably Will be held TO choose his team
mates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
Six Amateurs at the Salt.
Palace Are Turned
Professionals
DONOVAN MAKING
A WINNING TEAM
Workouts for Positions TO Be
Held at Walkers Field
Today.

Mike Donovan, manager Of the Sal,
Lake baseball team. announces that there
VIII be series OF workouts held at
Walkers field Tuesday evening for men
who are trying FOR positions on the
team. Donovan Is much cnthused with
the success of his team Sunday. and
men he is confident that he will have "a
bunch that can win the majority of games
II participates In for the balance oil the
season.
Among the new men who will try out
Tuesday afternoon are McStcwart. out
fielder. formerly Of the Ogden team;
Bowman, catcher; Young, catcher; Nc
Crcry. pitcher. recently Of Twin Falls.
and who was on the IuXus team OF Den
yer when II played here two years ago,
Donovan says McCrery is n good man and
he thinks he will make a valuable addi-
tion 10 the Salt Lake team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
HURLlNGHAME CLUB WILL
COPY AMERICAN IDEAS

NEW YORK, July 1S-The New York
polo committee today received interesting
news from England informing them that
the committee Of the uurllnghame club
has decided 10 copy some American
methods In the effort to obtain a sounder
dered the abolition OF the recent form
list and the substitution OF the American
system Of handicapping players by
points as q better means Of classifying
them.
AS an instance of what the change
means, il was pointed out here today
that the HurliDghame recent form list for
the present season contained the names
OF more than thirty men who are regard
ed as first-class players. When, how
ever these same men have been handi-
capped by points on lines similar to those
adopted by the Americans Polo associa-
ton, II Will be seen as wide margins as
four points separate some of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
KEENE AND HILDRETH NOW
FIGHTING NECK TO NECK

NEW YORK. July 1S.-James r. Keene
and s. c. HIildrcth are fighting along
neck and neck for the honor of heading
the list Of winning owners for the sea-
SON Including the races run on Satur-
day. less than $1,000 separated the two
men. Mr. Hildreth is at the top with II
total of SAL 900. having passed Mr.. Keene
early last week, thanks largely to Dali
matian. which won the Sea Gate stakes
on Wednesday. and the Iroquois stakes on
Friday.
August Belmont is close third with
s36, 900 In round numbers to his credit,
while R T. Wilson. Jr., is fourth on the
list with about $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
TO ENTERTAIN W0MEN'S
WESTERN GOLF SOCIETY

CHICAGO. July 1S,-Women golfers OF
the Beverly Country club will be host
esses today and the three days following
to members OF. the Womens Western
Golf association. There Is every pros
pect the field will be one OF the largest
of the season, as up to last night Mrs.
Davidson, chairman OF the sports and
pastimes committee, had received over
100 entries and more arc expected to en-
ter at the tee today
Miss Vida LIcwellyn of La Grange,
western champion. who has appeared IN
only one tournament this year, Will be
among the competitors. and 1t looks AS
II the battle for the honors of the tourna-
ment will be between her and Mrs. w.
Frances Anderson OF Hnsdale, who won
the Glen View and South Shore tourna-
ments this year with Miss Myra Helmer
of Midlothian as the third contender.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
OLD MANAGER OF PETER
JACKSON is VERY I'LL

NEW YORK July 1s.-'Parson'
Davies. formerly prominent figure in the
world of sport. who has been in Ill health
for some years, IS critically Ill today at
Coney Island, having recently suffered n
stroke OF paralysis Mr.. Davies came here
from New Orleans n month ago. suffering
from paralysis Recently he suffered an
other stroke.
Davies was manager OF Peter Jackson
when that black giant was Mt his best
A report that 'Parson" Davies was
dying from a stroke OF paralysis seemed
to make the veteran sportsman rather
more cheerful than usual tonight
No he said. 81 am not dying; j am
only going TO Chicago next Wednesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
LARGE CROWD SEES
GOOD BOXING CARD
Eddie Johnson Beats Kid Brown
in Third Round: Other
Features.

4 crowd of about 200 fans witnessed
some good boxing at the reopcning show
of the Manhattan club at the Salt Palace
pavilion Monday night. The headlincr
Of the evening WAS The bout between
Eddie Johnson and Kid Brown, Johnson
won in the third round by II knockout.
Harry Curran and Kid So% boxed
four rounds 10 draw as did Cyclone
Lefty and Jimmie Lawlcss. In a bout
between Kid Rose and Young Walcott
the former won I'm the third round by u
knockout.
Tho evenings card wound up with n
battle royal which was won by Kid
SNOWFALL. The bouts were refereed by
Willard Bean. The next show of tho
Manhattan club will be held next Mon
day night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
WILL DECIDE WHETHER
OR NOT TO HOLD MEET

LEXINGTON, Ky. July 1S.-A call has
been Issued for special meeting of the
board Of directors of the Kentucky Rae
ing association. to be held here July 81.
to decide whether a fall meeting shall be
held in conjunction with those OF
Churchill Downs and Latona,
II Is said the decision hinges on the
way the directors look at the situation
In the cast,
With New York's last stringent law go
ing into effect September 1. horsemen
here say there is no reason why a meet
ing there should not be a success
II the races are held they will be either
late in September or early in Novem-
ber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
NEW MACHINES ARRIVE
FOR M0T0RDR0ME RIDERS

Raymond Seymour, the champion ANA
teur western motorcyclst, has got his
new horsepower Reading Standard
ready and will appear on the Wandamere
motordromc Wednesday night Arthur
Mitchell, who has just received a 7-horse-
power n, S. u. from Germany Will also
appear on the track.
The friends of Whittier are banking on
his beating De Roster in the motor match
lead the champion a merry race From
now on until the close OF the season races
will bo held at the motordrome every
Wednesday and Saturday evening, with 4
big special card for Pioneer day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
JACK JOHNSON MUST NOW
PAY LARGE ASSESSMENT

CHICAGO. July lS.-Champion Jack
johnson will have to turn over some
$T00 to Cook county as result OF
bonsts following q recent controversy
with George Little that he had $50 900 in
the bank, q valuable automobile and dia
monds worth $4,000.
The statement was printed and a copy
retained by .he county board of assess
ors.
Now he will be assessed on this amount
of private property. His profits Of the
fight July are not subject 10 the tax
under the Illinois law, having been ac
quircd since April J..
Additional Sporting News on Page II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
TWENTIETH ANNUAL LAWN
TENNIS CONTESTS BEGUN

BROOtdlNE, Mass. July 1S.-Tennis
experts from all over the country in
Guiding National Champion William A
Larned OF Philadelphia. gathered today
at the Longwood Cricket club courts.
where the twentieth annual lawn tennis
tournament In singles was begun.
Seventy players were entered In the
singles and In the eastern doubles cham
pionship, which starts tomorrow, thirty
pairs arc entered. Drawings for the
rounds In the doubles tournament were
maln today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
Balloon Leaves.

HAMILTON, o.. July 1s.-The balloon
Drifter, with Walter Collins and George
Howard OF Cincinnati as pilots, left Ham
ilton at 7;40 o'clock this evening. The
pilots plan TO stay in the air more than
two days in an effort to break the forty
four-hour record.
The balloon took a southwest course
going directly toward Cincinnati
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
Gould's Horse Wins.

PARIS, July 1S.-Frane J. Goud's Jar
retierres won the PriX Dolma Baghtche
OF $1,000 for wo-year-olds. distance five
furongs, which was run at Maisons-Laf-
titte today,
In the Prix D Orgemont OF 5000. sell
ing event. distance six furonSs, Nash
Turns Abby finished second.