davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
Florida.
FLORIDA LANDS CHEAP

Would you invest in a g. TO- % or 40-acre
fruit, vegetable poultry pecan or truck
farm in Florida's best agricultural district
II you could get II for $50 per acre under
tract in Columbia county, and while con-
structtng the campaign will sell a few
tracts on cash or easy payments OF s. per
month. We have just issued a beautiful
0-page book. showing pictures OF fields and
dwellings in our locality, all In artistic col
ors. We will mail you this book free and
send you such other advertising matter as
will give you good idea OF our PROPOSE
ton. our land is convenient TO three rail-
roads and We have Lake City, a modern
county seat OF 5000 people. In our midst
one OF the very best IL Is Endorsed by
bankers. congressman, farmers and the
Board OF Trade. Prices very low; easy
ing truthful description. Columbia Florida
Land Co.. 40 Times Bldg, st. Louis. No
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17

NICELY furnished room in new flat
nO2 California. TEL ID. 5319.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17

26O4 Decatur rooms all modern, only $40.
1899 n. Gath, 6 rooms, city water, gas,
electric light nice shape, 81.
1916 S. 9th, rooms, all modern, only
81. 80.
2iO $. 2sth, rooms, city water and gas,
close in, So
4SO6 Burdette, 8 rooms, modern except
heat, good barn, So
4217 Harvey, s rooms, all modern, only
$50. 50. ..-~
4iO7 lizard. rooms, all modern, only
Ills N. 18th, rooms, modern except heat,
So. 80.
1873 S. 18th, rooms, modern except heat,
1926 S. S1st S rooms all modern. fine yard,
$50
825 n. Goth, rooms, all modern close
in, S35
SIS s. 9th, 5 rooms, all modern, newly
decorated swell. $3.50
2502 st. Marys Ave, swell Groom all
modern apartment, fine location, vacant
June l or July /, only so.
sos n. 2lst rooms, strictly all modern
tile bathroom. oak floors, owner furnishes
shades, gas stove and laundry heater. so.
1913 s, 35th ST. 5 rooms, all modern, only
$45
SSl5 Farnam, rooms, all modern, swell,
500
PAYNE, BOSTwICK & SLATER,
Sole Agents, COL y. Y. Life Building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron sALR
(Continucdl


FOR SALE-lo acres $40; terms, s. down,
s. monthly good tirbcred land, In hia
fruit belt Of southern Missouri; clear, per-
feet title W. b. Williams, Mt Vernon, Ill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
Colorado.

BEST orchard and farm land in Arkan-
sas valley close TO railroad and market for
SO per acre cash, Water rights for same
at SIG per acre in twenty equal annual pay
ments. This land is going fast and will
double its value in a very short time.
Write w. r. Slower, care OF Elks club.
Pueblo, Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
Canada.

RIVERSIDE, Albertas finest stock farm
OF LOCO acres, is for sale at a snap. For
particulars Of this and other farm lands
write TO the owner, w. j. Mcnamara
Wesaskiwin. Alberta. Canada.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
California.

, California.
A BARGAIN-Farm Of 1l3 SO-10O acres of
good sandy loan land, 40 acres OF orchard
in 4 Of mile of railroad station. Situated
in Solano County California; good well
Of water, with farming implements Price
$500. Address Box 81. Dixon. Cal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17

HARNESS or phReton. sale or trade for
piano, phone or gun. o $50, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17

Is ACRES $1,000
About one mile from street car line
Council Bluffs, about one-haH good garden
and fruit land. balance pasture, excellent
road TO city, nice building site on east end
OF place, protected on north and west by
hills, no buildings. This is cheap place,
$3.50 cash will handle t.
IL. G.. MCGEE REAL ESTATE co.
IA Pearl St, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
IOWA LANDS HOWARp COUNTY

iCNN-N ls-NANbN' lONNANL WIN I,
$50 acres within a mile of station, 81
miles from county seat, very well inn
proved hair and good land. price. $40 per
acre, easy terms. ...
$50 acres, four miles from a good town,
all good land, fine grove, fine buildings,
splendid water, good black loan with
clay suh-soil Price so per acre.
$40 acres; very fine farm. gUod improve
ments. good sroNe, good orchard. price
Sos per acre.
24O acres, one mile from station, some
small improvements, good land, snap
at $50 per acre.
For further information, write,
ED NJ, HUNT.
Fourth and Pierce SITS. Sioux City. L.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
.,.,. REAL ESTATE

LOT. esSii2, small house 2sth Ave. and
mes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-17
Montana.

FOR SALE-Montana land, 5,2S2 acres, sin
miles from Laviua and six miles from
Broadview, and one mile from the state ex-
perimental station. S per cent tillable; Will
sell FOR SlL50 per acre. W. o.. Book, New
AIhin. la.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

when he won the 2-ycar-old event at
Terrazas park In 40 Nat. Two favorites
won. Summary.
First race. selling. flvo and half fur
longs-Charlcs Fox. 107 (Rice) to /. won
James Blackstock, 107 (Austin) 10 to 1.
second. Judith Page. 100 (J. Wilson, to
l. third; tlme-l.W Is. Grenalan. Block.
King Rover, Johnny WcIse. Tug Boat.
Daisy Garth and Henry Bolton also ran
News, l02 (Ryace) Ii to !, won: Duchess
OF Montebello. 81 (Garner) to 5. second
Arcourt, 109 (Dugan) to l. third: time
1:i1 1-5. Miss Viglant, flanagan, Lady
Garven. Moliere, Egotlst. L. NJ. Eckert
and George Cuyton also ran.
Third race. 2-yeaNods, three and a
half furlongs-The Royal Prince. los
(Molesworth) to /, won; Frank Mullens.
115 Louder) even. second; Rue, 10S
(Rice) 10 to 1. third: tlme-io. Emmo
Mascal and Owen Time also ran.
Esther. 101 (McCahey) to J.. won, Med
ding Hannah. 20 (Benescoten) Ii to s,
second; Early Tide. 10f (Rlce) to l.
third: ume-1:25 3-5. Robed Lad and All
Muller also ran.
Fifth race. selling, six furlongs-Flor-
ence Myers, los (Loudcr) to /, won
Hidden Hand, los (Garner) to g. sec
ond; Elder. 167 (Smith) 50 to 1, third
time-114 2-5. Bnntronia. Plume. Lady
Adelaide. Calves and Grover w. also
ran.
longs-Interpose, 1o5 (Garncr) to 5.
won; Miss Calthness. 105 (Molesworth) %
to l. second, c. w Kinnon- 1O7 (Hollister)
9 to z. third; time-1;07 2-5. Deer Foot, Or
bn Smile, SocIable. Falrmont and Mux-
low also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
AT TAMPA.

Tampa. Fla, Feb. 11-Todny's card
was run In a downpour OF rain Only
Two fayoritcS won. Tho feature was
thc NTH, In which Bonnio Bco and
Clysmic ran nose and nose the entire
distance. the former winning. On nc
count of the condition of tho track, tho
hurdle race was called or. and this
race was run over the flat. Summary:
FIRST race, six furlongs. seliIne-
Ro6ert Powell. 10 to /, won; Grune-
Wad. to 1, second: Locust Bud, l to
z. third; time-1.21 2-5
Second race mile and an eighth. SELL
1ng-okonite. 10 to Z won; Bronta. 2
to J. second; al Bush 8 to /. third; time
POS As.
Third race, six furlongs. selling
Both Goodwin, 6 to 1, won. Occidental,
to 8. second, Mcriz. to l. third;
timc-1:20.
Fourth race. six furIongs, selling
Ben Howe, even, won; Lucullus, to
!. second, Convillc, 10 to /. third; tImo
Fifth race. hvo furlongs, selling
Bonnie Bee, to 5. won: Clysmic, to l,
second; Pho Pico, to l. third. time
Sixth race. milo and n sixteenth, selI-
lng-Dr. Young. to l. won: Lord Dixon,
70 l. second; John Mcbride. 6 to o,
third. time-1.e7 1-6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
AT JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 11.-Heavy rains
converted the track mt Moncrief into a
sea OF mud today. Master John made an
excellent showing in tho colt event by
defoating Inspector General length aft
or q Sruolllng stretch duel Summary:
First race. three furlongs, maidens-
Master John, to l. won; Inspector Con-
ora; to l. second; Roseburg. III. to l.
Second race. six furlongs. scllIng-Mr
Smarty, TO l. won. Star Over. 10 to l,
1851 1-5,
Third race. six furlongs sollins-Rublc,
l6 TO s. won; TrosJoli, is TO s. second;
Earls Court. II to L third: time-1:l5 as
Fourth race. soven furlongs purse-Sa-
ger 80 to 2 won; Pullsa, IL to 1. second,
Universe, 100 to l. third time-1:31 Is
Pull<n won. but was disqualified and plac-
ed second.
Fifth race, mile. solling-Stoneman, Z
to l, won: Paradise Queen. to 2. second,
Hoorah. to S. third; time-1:H 30.
Sixth race, milo and n sixteenth. SELL
lng-Quagga, 16 to 6. won. Billy Pullman,
even. second; Mnlediction, to 1. third;
ume-l;5l 3-5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
TAPLlN AND SHILLING
CROSS WIRE FIRST

Oakland. Cal, Feb 11-Shilling and
Taplin were in evidence at Emeryvlllc
today. tho two star Jockeys carrying of
tho riding honors Shilling handled AL
dran in clever style and the Sprocklea
colt won the 2-ycar-old event all the
way.
Lord Clinton, heavily played. won tho
opening race Turret was plunged on In
ly, won from Miss Picnic.
First race. futurity course. ceiling
Lord Clinton. 113 (shilllng) 4 to /. won;
ond; Burlelgh: 129 Of: Kelly) Z to /,
third; time-1:14 Is Esther Stafford,
Glcnnadeane. Colonel Jack. Wicket. Es-
camado, Creamery. ST. Francis and St
Avon finished as named.
Second race, three and a half furlongs
AIdrian. 1CI (Shilling) 2 to l. won;
Soon, 1o3 (Walsh) 9 to 2. second. Frank
Ferris Ill (Martin) 18 to 5. third: timo-
;S. vague, Robert Hurst, Fontcllo and
Rayelston II finished as named.
Thlrd raco. mile and a sixteenth
Whidden. 90 lTaplin) to 1, won; Scrvi-
cence, lO2 lWalsh) even. second; Homo
2;Co 80. Miss ofdcious, Direchc and
Legatee finished as named.
Fourth race. six furlongs. Gilroy handi-
cap-Turret. 105 (Taplin) 10 to 10. won;
Miss Plcne, 100 (Kederis) to l. sec
DIR. Dousherty finished as named.
Firth race. mile and twenty yards-Sir
John, 100 (Walsh) Z to l. won: DR..
Special Delivery, LII (Mentry) 10 to 1
third. tlme-1:46 Is Coppers, Aks-Ar-
Ben. Colbert, Peggy ONeai. Black Sheep
Redwod II, Bryce. Contra Costa and
Cocksurc finished as named.
Sixth race, six furlongs selling
Marguerite Randolph, 1W (Shilling) I
10 1, won Adcna. lib (Mentry) to l.
second Roberta IS (Taplln) to l.
LcdSctt, Ornate Gretchen G.. La Petite
Sophomore. Dovalto. Eleanor Robson and
illusion finished as named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
PROVO TEAM IS
FASTEST IN YEARS
Victory of p. Y. U. Over University
Creates Intcrcst-Clty
League News.

Interest in basketball continues to i'll
crease as the winter begins TO fade ana
hundreds of enthusiasts turn out to evory
event The big game at Provo Friday
night required a special train to carry
over 200 devoted followers of the sport.
As tho season progresses the teams seem
to become a little more evenly matched
and the one-sldcd scores which have been
frequent heretofore are not liable TO md
their way into print so often
The game at Provo when tho university
went down TO more or less glorious
defeat proved two things. one is that
u. Y. l.. has one of the very best nves
that have ever handled the bail. inc
other is TINT the university Is not play
ing the gnmc. There seems to be lack
of inside work. and moro OF disposition
to play individual games. This fact wns
noted by II keon student OF basketball
who watched Friday nights game win
tho closest attention. No success can be
had at any late day sport unless team
work Is developed.
Tho game tonight at the Y. M. c. a.
when the ncar-ohampions will take on
the l.. D. S u hvc Is exciting much at
tentIon. 1t is not believed that the Salt
Lake boys Will be able to moro than hold
Provo down to a creditable score. e. T.
U. seems to be the legitimate state cham.
pion for the ycar, although n reversal or
FORM might set them back notch. II Is
not thought that they will take any
chances In tonight's game A large crowd
is expected from Provo 10 witness their
champions work.
Tho Granite high showed under Salt
Lake high by a mountainous score In the
City Basketball league race 1t was rath-
er an unexpected defeat and looked as
II the Salt Lake boys arc very much out
of form or that Granite has been under
estimated. AT any rate, the Granite flve
put up a worry fast and heady game and
deserved the victory. Tho result brings
the teams closer together md makes the
race moro interesting. There Is liable to
be a marked change in the league stand
ing in the next two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

TO TWENTY ROUNDS
WITHOUT DECISION
Sullivan and Collins Again Meet in n
Draw-Pcanuts Sinclair
Bcsts Willie.

An audience which totallcd up over 2'Soo
witnessed tho gloye contests at Ogden
Friday night. whom Pete Sullivan and
BirdIcs Collins went % rounds to draw
in the main event and Peanuts Sinclair
was gIvon the decision over willie WHO
after a fast Ground preliminary
In the main event there was not mucn
doing during tho carly part OF the con-
test both men playing safe and taking
no chances. After the tenth round Col
Inns began to do most OF tho leading and
but for wildness might have landed his
man Sullivan time and again saved him
SELF from hard right swings by his cley-
erness- Tho white man seemed to be able
to land often enough but his blows lacked
steam His most effective punches were
uppercutS-
There was plenty of room for the big
crowd In tho Auditorium but the manage
meat was atrocous. At another event
there should be some plan made to handle
tho sporting attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

Coleraine. Mimi. Feb. 12.-Great prep
arations arc being made for the ma
tional sleee tourney to be held here Feb
10 and 20. Nearly all the experts the
country over. including many cham
pions, will participate In the annual
event. In addition to the medals for
the amateurs, valuable cash prizes will
be awarded to the professionals. Extra
inducements have boon offered to tho
expert who equals or cNcels the worlds
record jump OF 144 feet made by Ole
Feiring in Duluth recently. AS the
Slide here Is one OF the best In Amer
lea for skeo riding, IL is expected that
the coming tournament will see tho
establishment OF some new records
The skee sport Is a most spectacular
one. 1t is very exciting to the specta-
tor and perIlous to the performer. To
see the rider shoot down the steep
descent at a terrific speed and then
leap from the bump" and land more
than hundred feet away never fails
to arouse enthusiasm. When 1t comes
to making distance on the various hills
of the country. however, there are no
two slides where the conditions are the
same. Until all the hills have boon
surveyed and their angle of descent
below the bump is known there will be
no way of judging the performances
on one slide compared with another
A rider may jump 40 feet on one hill
and only 100 on another. Thus the dis
tance and records now made mean
very little. The only way to get true
tests of the riders Is for all to make
their runs on one hill. Illustration No.
i shows long Slide where jumpers will
meet; No. 2, expert leaving the
take-ofE-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
NO RULE AGAINST
SPIKES THIS YEAR
Umpire Evans Declares That Inten-
tionaI Spilsing Is Easy of
Detection.

Now York. Feb. 2.-DespIte the agl-
tation against the use of spikes In
baseball. 1t Is apparent that no rulo
will be made against them. As a mat
ter of fact, intentional spiking is not
difficult to detect. and the capable
umpire generally knows whom to watch.
CAGES of accidental spiking, while Sc
we're. must be charged against the
chances OF the game. Players and UNI
pires believe that fast play depends
upon the use of spikes.
ITO anybody who has over played
baseball. nbolishing the spike Is fool
ish." declares Evans. the umpire. THE
spike IS tho one big asset of the ball
player. He must have his shoes So
equipped that he can MAKE Il quick
start. as well as stop, and l can see no
substitute that offers the same posi-
bilities as the steel pike. To anybody
who has ever played baseball, all this
talk of leather clcats taking the place
OF the steel spikes Is a joke. More
speed Is the demand of every baseball
manager and owner
"To ask n ball player to work on
grass nheld or outfleld with leather
cleats as his only means OF re-enforce-
ment would be foolhardy On skinned
diamond. 1t wouldn't be SO bad but or,
Il grass diamond. such as minor and
major league clubs now own, 1t would
simply be out of the question. Incl
dentally. It would tend TO greatly slow
UP the work of the men, as they
wouldn't take go many chances OF be
so certain on their feet
Il can't see any chance In q thousand
for the abolition OF the spike. The
steel chain In the shape of a triangle
that was tried last year utterly failed tc
bring results. I do. however. think tha,
the present spike can be changed sc
as to make it less dangerous and still
just as valuable to the player"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
C0RBETTS ADVICE
TO JIM JEFFR|E|
Former Champion Saws Ho,,cr
Must Work Hard to Regain
His Wind.

Chicago. Feb. 12--"I don't say -.
Jehrles will have a clnch with J,a.
son." said James ]. Corbett tho ~,
day. because nothing Is sure In n,..
ism' and L don't know whether lin
recover the old speed and stan,'.
Furthermore I've made q careful e.
OF the negro and / am convinced ~
he VIII be hard to beat In -
light. But If Jeffries IS as At a,rsss
he beat me at Frisco I am wIIIlnr
say that he'll stop johnson inslds !,
dozen rounds. 1t Is all a oues,,'.
oil condition with tho boIlermaker Z,
KNOWS how to fight and is the gam.
man I've ever seen In a ring. In
prime he was very fast on ~ ~
Tor his size and weight and ct|d ~
only outgeneral a first class nue,T..
but when 1t came down to hard dgs,
Ing he was there with the punehT
that were Irresistible "''
JEFF, however, has been out ~ q.
nghting game for nearly five wears y
has taken life easy In that no has a.
MED himself very few luxuries and h.
thought very little or nothing of nra11
Ism. He has wonderful con.tt,''
ton, though. and he told me In T w
don recently that he was sure he co,i
come back. In fact, he said he dt
not make UP his mind to fight Johns
until he had satisfied himself that +
could get into his best condition,
In getting ready for the mill u,
VIII have to do much hard work i
the first place he must perfect NJ
wind He is matched to go IS rouns
and If johnson plays the defeps,S
game Jim will have to be very stros
In wind and limb to stay a long rout
BY taking long road runs and plent
OF exercise in the mountains I this
Jen will get his bellows In excclsr
working order. But he must be al,
OF his lungs before he does any 9th,
kind of work."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
NEW YORK GIANTS
LEAVE FOR SOUTH

New York, Feb. Eff an early start
counts for anything, the New York
National league club will have an ad-
vantage over all rivals this year.
Leaving New York today the advance
guard of the Giants Will reach its
training quarters at Marlin Springs.
Texas. well before any other big league
teams begin a similar move.
The advance guard sailing on tho
Southern Pacific steamship Porteus
for New Orleans includes First Base
man Fred Mcrkle, Coach Latham,
Pitchers Daley. K1ober and Scott:
Outhelders Zacher and Lush and
others. Manager McGraw, with
Pitcher ChrlSty Mathowson and
bunch OF recruits will follow as soon
as next weeks National league meet-
ings is ended. Morlin Springs is a
town of about 1000 Inhabitants in
contral Texas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
NEW YORK is AFTER
BIG AVIATION MEET

New York, Feb. 12-President Cort-
landt Field Bishop of the Aero CLUB
of America, hopes to obtain for New
York City the international aviation
meet next fall. He has begun the col
lection of q 100000 guarantee fund
with a personal subscription of $1,000,
Within tho next fortnight he hopes to
find 10 other mon who will contribute
an equal sum.
the meet, arc Los Angeles Indian
apolis. Chicago, Baltimore and Wash
ington. Seven entries have already
been received for the meetIng-threc
from France. ono from Italy and three
from the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
FOX TERRIER TAKES
HON0RS AT DOG SHOW

New York, Feb. 12.-For the fourth
successive year Il smooth fox terrier
has been judged the best dog, regard
less of age, breed OF sex, at the annual
bench show of the Westminster Ken
mol club in Madison Square Garden.
The honor has been awarded this year
to Sabine Rarebit. owned by F. II.
fowler OF Orange, Texas,
For tho last three years Warren
Remedy, owned by Winthrop Ruther-
ford of Allsmuchy, N. j. has carried
off this championship. but she was
beaten in her own class this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
AMATEUR SWIMMERS
ARE GIVEN DATES

Now York, Fob. 12.-The following
schedule for tho indoor swimming
championships OF the A. A. u, has
been announced from tho offices of
tho association:
Fifty-yard swim, Brookline A, C..
Brooknne. Mass. April 12; 100-yard
swim, Illinois A C., Chicago, April u;
22o-yard swim, New York. A c.. New
York. March 4; breast stroke, POO
yards. Illinois A. c.. Chicago. April Z:
back stroke. $50 yards. Missouri A. c..
St Louis. April 8; diving, Chicago A.
A.. Chicago. April 6: plunge. Missouri
A. C.. st. Louis, April 8; relay race.
New York. A. c.. March s; pole, Chi
cago ~ A.. Chicago, April 6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
AMATEUR WRESTLERS
WILL MEET AT Y. M. C. A.

The state amateur wrestling tourna-
mcnt is to be held at the Y NJ c. A on
March IS under the direction of Oscar B,
Gingrich. who was recently appointed
Utah representative OF the A. A. u.
under tho rules Of which the tournament
Will be held. The entries will close March
1e, Entry blanks may bo obtained from
Mr.. Gingrich.
The bouts will be held under the follow
ing classes:
Featherweight, lilo pounds, 135 pounds
and under. lightweight, lis pounds and
under; welterwelght. l5s pounds and un-
der m3ddlewcight: special classes, Us
pounds and under lIghtwcight: 16S
pounds and under light-heavywelght.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
JAMESTOWN RACING.

New York, Fob. 12.-The Jamestown
Jockey club, with a race course at Nor
folk, Va, has applied to the New York
Jockey club stewards for a license to hold
a two weeks meeting beginning April l.
Should the dates be granted. eastern rae
Ing will actually begin this year at
will be no other racing at any eastern
point on the dates asked for. horsemen
predict that after several seasons OF Ill
success at last n profitable meeting may
be held at tho Virginia course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
L. D. S. AND B. Y. u. MEET
IN GAME TONIGHT

Tho basketball team of the L. D. S. U.
Will for the first time this year lock horns
with the victorious hvc of the B. Y. u.
at the Y NJ, C. A. The Provo team will
tory over tho university Friday night
and Will prove to be hard aggregation
to hold down. Some of the l. D. S. u
enthusiasts predict victory but the
L. D. S. U. holds down tho visitors to n
reasonable score.
Hoisington Of the Y. NJ C. A. and Capt
Freeman Baseett have been chosen line
officials,
The L. D. S. U. will have Lund and
Lindsey. forwards: Broggs. center, Sum-
merhays and Kessler. guards. The game
will start at o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
OUTLAW IS DENIED.

Cincinnati, Feb. u.-Reinstatement
to the list of eligible players was denied
by the national baseball commission to
Player Monte c. PYLE. by decision
handed down by the commission this
evening.
Pyle admitted that he had played
with tho Stockton. Cal. so-callcd out
law team last season. when he WAS un-
der contract with the New York Ma
tionals. but pleaded cxtenuating circum-
stances