davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
FOR SALE

IMPROVED.
SIPS, 0O0-A handsome business corner in
direct line of growth; pays about per
cent and in very few years will be
worth 100000; good terms can be ar
| ranged.
| $50, 00O-Close in Fifth ave. property; pays
| $4,000 per annum.
| s40,oOo-Fifth ave. corner, 100x14o; big
| money in this; good terms
| 15,000-An excellent Investment In store
opposite the Terminal: pays over 10 per
cent; long lease to fine tenant; liberal
terms.
$1600-Five-room cottage. Graymont
Heights 1O0x2C0.
We nave many nice homes for sale in
all parts of the city which we will be
pleased to show you.
uNIMPRovED.
s1soO-East front, lot not far from Han
over circle.
s1650-Nice corner, one block of Idlewild
car.
$1000-Per foot, Fifth ave-, between goth
and 21st SITS. a sure money maker.
$S50-Choce lot near Tuggles' School.
Enon Ridge; small cash payment; bal
ance monthly.
$2C0-Sast Lake lot; well located; S25
down and IS per month.
D1O-fer loot, I1iBhiduu AVENUE
SS5-Per foot, choice lot, corner Whitta-
ker ST. and Cliff road.
Boyles Acreage-Beautiful tract, 5000
acres, right at shops; can be had at a
price that will surprise you; way below
anything else in this neighborhood.
Owner of q ten-acre Boyles tract
wants partner for subdivision; splendid
opportunity for right man.
MCCONNELL & BRAXTON,
Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance, Loans,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Robins In wild state

London, May 21-(Special.)-Fo the
first time in the annals American robins
have wintered in England in a wild state.
Several accounts have been given of
the breeding of these birds-some In their
own nests, some in the nests of thrushes
and blackbirds. They took kindly to their
new home, but late in December they
seemed to have disappeared. The disap-
pearance however, was only temporary.
Both odd birds and pairs have been con-
tinually seen since, and as the great mi
grafton of fieldfares, to which they are
>somewhat akin, is now completed the
robins may be classed as English stay
at-homes.
new consignment has also been re-
ceived from America. These are now
making nests and are likely to breed as
successfully as their predecessors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
10
A Pictureaaue Veteran

London, May 21.-(Special. admiral Sir
William Lizard, the grand old man of the
navy, who last week celebrated his Goth
birthday, is a picturesque veteran who
has had distinguished career. Standing
well over six feet, with long, flowing
white beard, Sir William has lived
through the great transition period from
sail to steam, and has seen the wooden
walls, of Nelson's days replaced by the
floating forts of steel which form our
FIRST line of defense at the present
day.
In his time Sir William has been the re-
cipient of many testimonials for acts Of
gallantry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

George Eustis, candidate for
City Treasurer, solicits your
support.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

riod Of years in the Glen. 1t is nearly
four feet from head to tip of tail, and is
finely marked. Another gamekeeper, in
the same district has also been success
full In trapping a number of the cats his
largest being three feet three inches
from tip to tip.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

A special inducement to get
yourself a spring sack suit now,
$1,000 will get you one worth
$4,000. See them.
Marley & Bauman Clio. Co.
1910 Sd Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
FOR RENT

1927 Avenue H, s rooms price SIS.
1925 Avenue ii, rooms price SIS.
SIG 10Th street, rooms. price $40.
1922 Avenue H. bath, s rooms, furnace
price $3.50.
1908 18th avenue, bath, rooms. furnace
price $3.50
1859 18th avenue, bath, rooms, price s4a
1925 18th avenue, bath. 10 rooms, price s4a
S19 S0th street. bath, 10 rooms, price $50.
9lS goth street, bath, 10 rooms, steans
price 800
1921 18th street. bath. 70 rooms, furnace,
| price SO.
1904 Goth street, % rooms, price $40.
FURNISHED HOUSES.
| 81 Fairview Cir, bath, 8 rooms. price S125.
zoos goth street, bath, 8 rooms. price s125.
9o4 9th street, bath, 10 rooms, price SIS.
$500 Avenue G, bath, 10 rooms, price $780,
sos 29th street. bath. rooms. furnace s45.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
210 North Goth street. 2Dx5o, price. $275.
| 416 2oth street 20x50, history (see card.
2024 I'd avenue, price $3.50.
PIG Avenue c, stable and warehouse.
| price 500.
1901 list avenue, Morris Hotel building.
| price $3.50.
2012 LIST avenue, 25x140, 4-stories. price $685.
20l4 LIST avenue, 25x140, stories, price ss25.
1908 I'd avenue, 25x10O, price $75.
202S-30 Cd avenue. 50x10O, history and base
| ment, price $3.50.
| 1912 I'd avenue, 25x140, stories, price $50.
2514 I'd avenue, 25x140 2 stories, price $50
1927 Sd avenue, 25x14o, upper floors.
| 2125 Sd avenue Oak Hill Marble Works,
| price $40.
| 1911 4th avenue, 25x14o. 1 story, price 500.
1911 4th avenue, 25x140, 2 stories, price SIPS.
| 1913 4th avenue, 25x14O, 3 stories. price $780,
Let vi etn ,,,-irn
| $75.
| 1910 4th avenue, price SIS.
COLI 4th avenue 25x14o, ! story. price Sis,
7o1 10th street, 25x50. story. price $50
1901 gath street, lot 50x1o0 and rooms.
price s35.
2o1s Morris avenue. a5xs2. story. price
S125.
22o2 Morris avenue, a5x1oc, stories. price
SIS.
1902 Huntsville ave. 2Ox6o, price $780,
1927 Avenue B, 2ox100, story, price $3.50.
1909 S. Goth street. 40x150. ] story. price $f10.
305 n. goth street, 25x140. story, price $500
22o1 Morris avenue, 5oxs2h, 2 stories. price
$500.
17O4 LIST avenue, price $50
AvONDALE.
s9th street and Sd avenue N, stories,
price $25.
/ ~ ~ wOODLAwN. ri
Gate City car line and LIST ave, 27x10o.
price $40.
Gate City car line and list ave, 18x9o.
price $25.
Gate City car line and list ave, 1SxS0,
price $50.
ge and choice selection of resi-
S for rent; vacant lots on which
vacant lots; halls and offices.
II times for residences and bust
Is would do we'll to list with us.
Asi9,svIar.esG1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

|
19101k 4th ave., rooms, price $40
1928 10Th street, rooms, price $l7.6o. n
$40 Sd avenue, rooms, bath, price SIS.
| 1404 10Th avenue, rooms. price $40.
| 1890 Jasper street, Z rooms. bath, price $50
| 1928 18th avenue rooms, bath, price 40.
2612 7th avenue rooms, bath, price SO.
I716 14th ave. rooms, bath, price $27 so.
1901 10th avenue, rooms, price $50.
113s 18th avenue rooms, bath, price sS5.
1725 Woodland avenue, rooms, bath,
price $3.50.
NORTHsIDE.
2027 18th avenue, bath, rooms, price $3o.
2l31 18th avenue, bath, rooms, price $50.
2O11 14th avenue, bath, rooms, price $50.
1915 Sth avenue, rooms. price $3.50
1905 25th street, bath rooms, furnace,
price $50.
25i4 18th avenue, bath, rooms furnace,
price $50
1928 9Th avenue, rooms price SIS.
1912 Sth avenue, bath, rooms, price $40.
1916 Sth avenue, 10 rooms. price $40.
25Os 9th avenue, BATH II rooms, price $7S.
REsIDENCES-sOUT
1b sOth street, rooms, price $3.50.
11O4 Virginia avenue, rooms, bath, price
$35.
gil 18th street, rooms, bath, price sac 80
915 18th street. rooms. bath. price $50.
1904 Avenue F, rooms, price $1S.
GIL Goth street, rooms. price $3.50.
Cos 9th street, rooms, bath, price $25.
2513 Avenue r, Z rooms, bath, price SIS.
910 18th street, rooms, bath, price $2o.
9O0 Georgia street. rooms. bath, price $50.
1907 Avenue I, rooms, bath, price $3.50.
1869 18th avenue, rooms, bath, price s32. 30.
iii 10Th street 6 rooms. bath, price $35,
1912 Alabama street, 7 rooms, bath, price
$35.
1920 18th avenue. rooms, bath, price $40.
2516 7th avenue, rooms bath, price $40.
2o11 Avenue e, rooms, bath, price $50.
APARTMENTS.
1917 18th avenue. rooms, bath, price
$40.
Eli 14th avenue. rooms, bath, price $40
RESIDENCES-SOUT
19OS1h Ave- D, 8 rooms. price $50.
COL 23d street, bath, rooms, price SIS.
1716 18th avenue, bath. s rooms, furnace,
price $50.
90l5 Avenue H, bath. 8 rooms. price $3.50
1926 Avenue l, bath, rooms, price $37. 90
1911 Avenue I, bath, s rooms, price $S5.
1919 18th avenue, bath. rooms, price $40
2013 Avenue H, bath, rooms, price $40
1924 Avenue ], bath, s rooms, price $40.
1929 Orange ave, bath, rooms, furnace,
price. s45
1907 2sth street, bath. s rooms. furnace,
price $45.
III Goth street, bath. rooms. price $50.
1916 st. Charles street. BATH rooms,
furnace, price $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

For Street Commissioner. He will give
you n square deal. man of untiring
energy and well qualified for the place
He will appreciate your support.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Hear Gov. Glenn of NTH
Carolina, Jefferson theatre,
Tuesday night. Admission free.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
w. N. MALONE & CO.,

No. Ms North 21st Street. Phones 1899.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

ern India not far from Peshawar. The
urkindly say his death was caused by
eating too much pork.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
MANY HARNESS ENTRIES
Detroit Grand Circuit Meeting Will
Have Record Fields for
Feature Stakes.

Detroit, Mich, April 9.-Entries in the
early closing events for the Grand Cir
cult meeting to be held here August to
8 have assembled the largest fields in
the history of both the merchants and
manufacturers and the chamber of com
MERGE stakes, although the nominations
from California have not yet been re-
ceived. There are twenty-eight in the
NJ. and NJ; twenty-five in the c. of c..
and eighteen in the 2:1l. The four-year-
old trot has been declared off.
Entries are q S follows:
NJ. and NJ, 2:4 trot, Sl0.Oc0-Adei Mus
grave, Abba, Areo, Ario Leburn, Ashland
Clay, Baron Penn, Bell Dena, Billy ID,
Blaxtell, Captain George, County Jump
er, Creighton, Decoration, Dude Archdall,
Electric Todd, Henry H, Henry Winters,
Lille W, Maybel Granett, Oakland, Flo
full. ROckey RaWsOnl, Robert A, Thistle
Doune. Twilight Maiden.
Chamber of Commerce, 2:13 pace, 5000
Abel Ross, Allie Vincent, Alwanda, Ash
line, Branham Baugham, Col. Forrest, G
The Limit, Direct Hal Evelyn W, Fred
Patchen, Hal Ackin, Ian Bar, Joe Nc
GregOr. Lady Isle. Lady Of NOnOr, Little
Dick, Mary Boo, Maxine Direct Nathan
B, Rena Patch, Sara Ann Patch Silver
Joe Sister FlOrentine, The Able, The
Philistine.
2:11 trot, $s,OO0-Adele Margrave. Alice
Roosevelt, Bertha c, Charley H. Don La
Dor, Jennie Constantine. Justo. Lady Rry-
an, Major Strong, May Earl, Melva ].
Parthenia. Rosemary Chimes Sir Blaze,
Startle. Stroller, Telemaehus, Thistle
Doune.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
FORM IS UPSET At
EMERYVILLE CARD
Goldfinn Fails to Get in Money and
Stewards Will Inves-
tigate.

Oakland, April 9.-There were a num-
Der Of upsets at Emeryville today, favor
ties faring badly. One of the surprises
was the poor showing by Goldfinn, ia
vorite for the third She finished out
side the money, and the stewards will in
vestigate her race Tuesday. Spohn won
the event from Lady Panchita. There
will be no racing Monday owing to the
election at Emeryvine. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Ellerd, ia CVan
Duzan), to l, won; Ben Stone, Ill (Ret-
tig), 10 to /, second; CObleskiH, Ill (Gross).
Y to /, third. Time, liza As. AmpedO,
Lord Clinton. Gelico, Electrowan. Black
Sheep, Good Intent, Kaiserhoff, Ybor and
Lookout finished as named.
Second race, four furlongs -Salali, 81
(KenD, 9 to l, won; Jim Basey, 100 Gar
gam, 3 TO ., second; Adrian. 1O1 Gross,
II to 10, third. Time, AZ 2-5 seconds. Nit
Jones, Fontello and Sewick finished as
named.
Third race, futurity course-Spohn, 1O9
(Archibald), to 2, won; Lady Panchita,
81 CThOmas). 6 to l, second; OreliO, ia
(Rice), 10 to l, third Time, 1:10. Goidfinn,
Kid North, Sewell and Amethyst finished
Fourth race, mile and seventy Yards
Bishop w, los CArchibald), 9 to 3. won;
Edwin T. Fryer. 10 (Mentry), 5 to 1. sec
Ond Redeem. Sc (ThOmas), Is to l, third.
Time, 1:45 Is. John Louis, Round and
Round, Whidden and BuckthOrne fin
ished as named.
Fifth race six furlOngs-LOrd of the For
est. III (Kederis). 8 TO 1, won; Faneuil
Hail. JOS (Archibald), Z to 3 second; Mad
cline Musgrave. JOG CE. Smith, to 1,
third. Time, 1913 80 Argonaut, Ocean
Shore, St Francis, Metropolitan. NOvgo-
rod and Burnell finished as named.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs,
107 (Archibald), to 20,
won; Binocular. l12 (Thomas), to 1, sec
oDd; Dr. Dougherty, 1l2 (Mentry), 20 to 1.
third. Time, :06 AS. Phil MOhr. Pride
of Lismore. New Capital Ethel Nick. and
Geneva finished as named
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Wilson Travelling Men Put it
All Over Crowd From KENYON

Aided by two ringers and a lone SOL
der, the all-star baseball aggregation Of
the Wilson Hotel travelling men hung the
skidoo sign on their fellow knights OF
the grip now hanging out at the Ken
yon, in world series baseball play yes
terday. The game was played on the
Fort Douglas diamond and when the per-
spiration was wiped away the score stood
% to 10.
Not in years has a crowd of fans small
er in numbers and larger in enthusiasm
assembled for a diamond contest, but
at that the fun ran high.
Had not BrOnough's arm turned to glass
after the fourth inning, the story might
have been different. The Kenyon crowd,
however, said they preferred defeat TO
disgrace and stuck to their lineup
throughout the gruelling play
When Paul blew up for the Wilson
crown, Bennett (claimed by the Main
street hotel bunch to be a ringer of
first water) brought first aid to the in
jured in the pitchers box and for the
rest of the game he dealt misery to those
who faced him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

Good is a fast man behind the pat
an old head at the game, and already
has lined up some players of ability
and experience.
Today at 2:3O p. m, Good OF salt
Lake and Margetts of Murray VIII hold
an informal warming up practice on
the Fort Douglas grounds, and all ball
PLAYERS are asked to report.
The buttons ordered by the Salt Lake
club and to be used in the automobile
rattle from which the funds necessary
to launch the local club are expected
To be raised, will arrive this week, and
things will start with a rush
On the question of Salt Lake putting
two teams in the field, the directors are
meeting not altogether a primrose
path. In fact. there is strong sentl-
ment against two teams. The fans say,
and rightly, that there is enough trou-
BILE supporting one team, let alone two
Then, again, just where one would
place his allegiance with two local
teams would be a hard matter to settle.
It seems rather Unkind, at this stage
of the game, to throw cold water on the
work of any of the fans who have the
good of the game at heart enough to
devote their time and effort to the
cause, while the great majority sit back
and knock, but at the same time the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

State LEAGUE must be run to pay eX-
penses, and to do that strong inter-
club rivalry is needed.
The Occidentals.
While the local directors have SAD no
word against the Occidentals, il is plain
to be seen that the two "whote' teams
they talk of were proposed to smut the
colored aggregation out.
With that impression out, at least, IL
was remarkable to see how many
friends the Credentials had. Old fans
said they liked to see the fast cOlored
aggregation play ball, and at the same
time they would be glad to contribute
funds to get a Salt Lake white" team
to beat them.
The Occidentals have shown in their
winters campaign on the coast that
they could play ball. They played un-
der the name of Salt Lake, and have
written that they will be glad to come
back and play in the Utah State league.
Indications point to successful
league of Salt Lake, ogden, Murray
and the Occidentals.
There will be meeting of the league
directors this week. when the question
of a franchise for two Salt Lake teams
will be decided. At that meeting the
pros and cons of the matter will be dis
cussed and then the decision made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

The plan was originated and patented
by o. p. Smith, and the operation con-
sisted of a dummy rabbit placed on a
carriage which was sent around quar-
ter-mile track by electricity. The grey
hounds were 10 be slipped and chase the
hare around the track and placed at
the finish in the same manner as the
ponies in a running race. An operator
was to control the speed of the rabbit
so as to keep it just ahead of the lead
ing dog.
1t will be remembered that the track
was installed at Walkers field, much
to the disgust of the ball fans of the
Utah State league, as the track did
not help the catcher much, or any other
player that ran after a foul.
Be that as it may, Smith writes-and
he inclosed a newspaper clipping to
back his letter up-that at Tucson,
Ariz., he had installed a track, and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
NEW BOYS ON BILL
At MANHATTAN CLUB

The program Of the Manhattan club
for tomorrow night viii consist Of
twenty-four rounds Of amateur box
ing. including two headliners. Young
Forbes and Kid Ross VIII take part in
the wind-up Tommy Fitzgerald and
Kid Davis are down for the semi wind
up. The remainder of the bill will be
occupied by three four-round bouts as
follows: Jerry Flanagan and Don Do
mingo. Ike Cohen and Phil Young,
Johnny Gilbert and Tommy Sullivan.
The spectators will be given the op-
portunity to see for the first time three
new boys who are said to have the
goods
Both Forbes and Ross. who are to
wind up the bill, have been training
nard for their meeting and another
Tast bout can be expected. The crowd
at the goes last Monday was the rec
ord In size for the year and as all saw
good sport the club can expect a lib
ef3l patronage tomorrow
wizard Bean, who has been named
the official referee for the club, will be
the third man in the ring.
The good sport offered and the en-
thusiasm Of the fans is beginning to
tell at the amateur bouts and the old
guard or ring fans is again in evidence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

Although the dates granted make the
opening Of the spring NEE ting almost a
month later than was originally intended
II VIII give the hOrsemen chance to get
their horses acclimated and fit. Each day
now sees ''breezing' of at least three
eighths of a mile for all horses at the
track.
On or about the 18th OF May there will
arrive at Salt Lake from Jacksonville,
Florida, q special train OF horses con-
signed to Ruena Vista. These viii num-
Der ny of the best that raced at jack
SOnViile. Owing to the condition Of af
fairs in Kentucky and Canada, il lookg as
if Buena Vista is going to have one of
the best meetings west of the Rocky
mountains in years.
Mr.. COndrOn states that, everything be
ing in good shape to race, he will
commence next week to build new sta bles
and commence the other improvements.
Most all owners that are here now
have their own jockeys and among those
that will ride for their stables are W.
Wilkerson and G. Corey for Ballinger and
Beasley: f. Ba tiste and L. Gaugie for
Powell and Parker, who also expect J.
Crimmins, a promising apprentice boy.
who is expected to arrive from Brook
Ign. n. Y; G. Willis, who is at present
riding free lance, but is exercising the
horses of G. Durker Cal Henry is get
ting into shape exercising his own horses.
z. Moore is with G. Pelter. Johnnie
Clark. who at one time was a cracking
good rider. but is just little too heavy
to ride now. will ride in the handcaps
Ed Moore Is with c. 3. Glow.
Local Man Has Stars.
Charles 3. Glow, the well known Salt
Lake hOrseman, will ca mpaign a fOrmid-
able string this season. He has four
here now in training and expects to have
six more shipped from Oakland. Mr.
Glow is at present in California on bust
ness and his interests are ably looked out
for by J. A. Gray. who has the Glow
stable in his charge.
1t is of interest that Mr.. Gray brought
to this country from England the grand
old horse Ben StrOme, the sire Of some
of the greatest horses in the United
States. One of these, whom all know as
the greatest Splinter in the country, is
Roseben, generally known as the Big
Train" also HighbaH and others.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
VANDERBILT TO HAVE
PERSONAL CHARGE OF RACE

New York, April Am announcement
issued today by w X Vanderbilt. jr.,
president of the Motor Cups Holding
company reveals the fact that the Auto
mobile Club of America has turned over
the running of its international grand
prize race TO the former sponsor Of the
Vanderbilt cup race.
The contest which is for a 5000 gold
challenge cup, is to be run on Long
Island over distance of 27S.0S miles on
a circuit requiring twenty-five laps. The
date set is October 10, 1910 but Mr. Van
derbiit reserves the right to declare the
race off if less than fifteen entries are
received by August ].
In addition to the gold cup, cash prizes
to drivers will oe offered as follows:
$4,000 to first, 5000 to second, $1,000 to
third.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
WINNER GETS BIG END
OF WELSH-PACKEY GO

Chicago, April 9-Copies of the articles
of agreement that have been signed by
Packey Mcfarland and Freddie Welsh
reached Chicago today In a letter from
Packey to a friend. They provide that
the winner shall take 5000 and the loser
81, 500 the weight to be 1873 pounds at 3
p. m. on the day of the battle
Mcfarland writes confidently of the
coming fight, declaring he is already in
excellent shape. He also reveals the fact
that he has gone into a British COM
pany, organized to operate bowling alleys.
The stock yards fighter expects to clean
up a good deal of coin in the venture.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
LEHI TAKES LEAGUE
OPENER FROM PAYSON

Lehi. April 9.-In the second Utah
County High School Baseball league
games, Lehi today won a decisive vic
tory from Payson by the score of IL to g.
The game was the first seen on local
diamond this year and, aside from the
first inning, when two errors gave the
visitors three runs. the locals played err
rorless league ball, allowing but two
runs in eight innings.
Lehi now has an excellent chance to
win the county pennant in the High
School league, while the town players
are beginning TO warm up for the Major
County league, to begin some time in
May. The teams lined up as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
SEED WILL SOON SPR0UT
ON CUMMINGS FIELD

BY the close of the present week the
University of Utah football field will be
well on the way to completion. During
the first part of the week the pipes were
all placed under ground, and Saturday
night saw the field plowed up and lev
eled ready for the top layer of good sell.
The dirt win be scraped onto the field
and when the field is made level the seed
will be planted. The water system is so
arranged that the entire field can be
sprinked at the same time by turning on
the water from the main pipe line.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
TROOPS WILL ATTEND
NEW PARK OPENING

Chicago. April 9.-President COmskey of
the Chicago Americans has completed ar
engagements with }. r. Young of the war
department who will have charge of the
civilian end of the military encdmpment
on the lake front beginning June % and
lasting over July 4, whereby three battal-
sons of troops from Fort Sheridan will
attend the opening ceremonies of the
Americans new ball park on July l.
The invitation will be for 900 men, who
comprise the Twenty-seVenth infantry,
Fifteenth cavalry. and battery + Of the
field artillery.
One feature of the military encamp-
mcnt on the lake front will be baseball
games According 20 Young, there is
keen rivalry in baseball among the sol
diers. At Fort Sheridan there are seven
teams