davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

fC1r.ri=1-. 1910. ny the Brentwood Con1pai1s-)
While the caricatDres which portray
I'll thrones Of the Old World as resting
q the points Of b2yonets tend TO con
xe~ the erroneous impression that mon
archv exists by the wiz Of the army.
-ather than bv the VIII OF the people
yet il Is perfectly true that nc SOW
Ereigu can be deprived Of his sceptre
without the consent % the army The
tarter constitutes the principal safe
guard ~ the crown. and. realizing this.
has repeatedly taken advantage thereof
either tC impose its wishes upon the
euler. or. II he resisted. TO depose him.
The history OF Spain throughout the
greater part Of the nineteenth century
Vas one uninterrupted succession OF
z itsry p7onunciamentOs. II was
-n-rtny rather than a popular insurrec-
tn which drove Queen Isabella into
exile in 1865. and il was the army which
brought about in 1870 the restoration Of
her SON. Alfonso XII IN whose favor she
Ebdicated
4 military revolt placed King Peter
c. the throae Of Servia, which had
been rendered vacant BY the shocking
ElU-deF OF king Alezander and CT his
co1SOrt Dr4xs. the outrage being per-
pet-zte6 by the very officers and scl-
Gers intrusted with the guarding OF the
paisoe- The men who kidnapped Prince
Alexander 10 hss palace az Sofa cxr-
red h1n Of by night into Russia and
extorreo from bis his ab6icstion were
odloers O. his army.
General ChefkeL Pacha and his picked
troops brought about the revolution et
Constz1tinople which culn!lste6 IN the
cethronemeEt OF Sultan Abdul Eaui6
E11 Il the proclamation CT his younger
Ir5ther as Padishah. The sanguinary
coup detat OF December ., 1851, By
means o2 which Napoleon III secured
Possession Of the crown OF France, was
tle work % his soldiers; and II Charles
= and King Louis Philippe were de-
lrlFed o. their Eceptres and sent 20 die
L. exile & was because their troops had
gefused 20 fight any longer in their de-
fence
The army and navy OF Portugal played
fne chief role il the recent revolution
which brought about the proclamation
o republic a. Lisbon and the banish-
hisnt q Dom Manual. while In Spain the
1losi strenuous sfOrts ere now being
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

ceedingly numerous Socialist party-the
is deyoting all its energies to the spread
OF its doctrines in the army. It's propa-
sanda there IL in some respects moro
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

ately steers downward. He plunges
through the aerial sea at terrific speed,
but not az hundreds Of miles an hour, as
some imaginative writers have put it.
As the air resistance underneath his ma
chine increases with the speed and the
amount cf surface presented TO it by the
planes, the vessel is automatically led
back TO its normal gliding angle, and the
downward path becomes less steep. in
order not 70 get toe far away from his
starting point the aviator thereupon
makes another spiral at q gentle angle
and then starts upon another plunge
Thus by : succession of these ma
nceuVres he comes to a position from
which he can make a final glide anc
reach the ground smoothly and without
shock.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

successful than II has been in the armies
Of Spain and of Portugal For whereas
the bulk of the men In those two armies
are wholly illiterate and can be brought
TO a comprehension OF revolutionary
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

What makes you happy after being hit
and knocked about by that great ma
chine2''
Say, that was a 1911 model""-Judse.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
TheSpOrtingAuthOrit
of Salt Lake
COMING MAT BOUT
HAS FANS GUESSING

For a time it seemed that the wrest-
ling fans had worked up the greatest
amount Of advance dope possible when
they were figuring on the karp- Y okeI
match, but the present interest IN the
championship YOkel-Ackerman affair
is even more noticeable.
That YokeI will have a match more
than one hundred per cent tougher
with Alderman than with Karp is ad-
mitJed, and while YOkel won many
over to his side by defeating haFp,
The Karp hackers are laying plans TO
get even on Alderman,
While the Ohio wrestler has never
appeared in Utah he seems TO be known
IN wrestling circles and to be known
personally by many. Those that know
him best just smile when a YOkel man
begins to talk, and the result is gen
orally, How much have you got TO
say SOP
Like Battling Nelson, however. Yokel
has hackers that will stay by him
until ne is defeated by a better man.
YokeI has never been put even In
bad way by a man of his weight and
has shown repeatedly that the man
who bests him viii come pretty near
being the best man in the business.
Alderman is due to arrive tonight
or Sunday. After a days rest he Will
put in three or four days at the fire
station. where he hopes to have some
good men to work with.
YokeI is taking off weight gradually
aud says he never felt better.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
Dreyfuss Steps In.
WORK FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Definite Campaign to Be Started at
Various Chapels in City
Tomorrow.

An active campaign TO have as its Ul-
innate object the establishment and
betterment Of the parks and play
grounds Of the city win be started to-
morrow morning at various meetings
throughout the city.
Professor B. S. Hinckley will speak
upon the subject at the Thirty-first
ward chapel; Arthur W. North at the
TWenty-first ward chapel; Harold Ste
phens, in the Eighteenth ward; Carl
Badger, in the Eleventh ward; Guar
dello Brown, in the Twentieth ward;
George Snow Gibbs in the Twelfth and
Thirteenth ward chapel.
On Monday evening at O'Clock, the
Rev. NJ. w. Rice will lecture on the
same subject at st. PaUrs Episcopal
church, These lectures will furnish an
opportunity for aseertaining what has
been done in the matter Of Fairgrounds
in other cities, and it is hoped that a
strong interest Will be awakened in Salt
Lake. A large list Of forceful speakers
have been engaged to fight for the
plans Of the associations, and success is
anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

Oakland. Cal, Feb. 1S.-EmeTyyille en-
tries Tor Saturday, February 10:
q First race, futurity course, 3-year-Olds
and up, selling-CadichOn, Pretension,
Paul Clifford, Pumpkin. III; Salvage, 106;
Faneuil Hall, III, Jim Cafferata. IS;
Royal y, III: Silk, SO. Myles O'ConneIL
sS Molle NonUOse, 100; @SaIomy Jane,
,163.
Second race. fuJurity course. 3-yeaT-Olds
and up, selliug-ThisJle Belle, COtyOttO,
lO5; BanOTelIa, Regina ATyi, 80. NOygOrOd,
lU1; Hampass. 10. Rey FL TOvar. gS; Mil
ptaS, ia; Arthur Lyman, +. NJ. Fry, Til
lughast, BuTleigh. III.
Third race. 2-yeaT-olds and mp, selling,
six furlOngs-Lady Panchita. 10l; Grace
O., Amethyst, St. AVIAN Likely Dieu-
dOnne, 100; AIaTbUg. al; ElIerd, 103;
SDOhn, 10S; SeWeU. 1l3: @SainesL %.
Fourth race, one mile, Stockton handi-
zap, 3-year-olds and up-SiIVer Knight,
781; Jeanette NJ. 100; Fort Johnson, ia;
Orbicular 10; BUbbling Water 1iO; Old
Mexico, s..
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, g.
CeaT-Olds and up. seiliHg-Ouatassa. gS:
Round and Round. lHl- Judge Quinn. 81;
Servicence. 1ul; Right Sort Hush Money
Woolen, 90; Colbert so; Bishop w, 106;
Raleigh, III. Keep Moving 1l3.
Sixth race, five and half fUrlOngs, 8
year-Olds ana up purse-Jim Hanna, r.
A. McCurdy. SO; W. Y. BTumby, 81; W. r.
Overton, 100. Elizabeth HarwoOd. So;
Rosslare, Ie5; Galvesca, S.; Rey Hiudoo,
Apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
At JuareZ

Juarez, Mex. Feb 1S.-JOckey Kennedy
narrowly escaped death when his mount,
thesWardiue was thrown at the finish in
The closing event at TeTrazas park today.
Kennedy fell ian the middle of the field
and several horses stepped on him. He
escaped with "a bad shaking up and Sey-
Sfal bruises. summary:
First race, selling, six fuTlOngs
SnortaN, lo9 MOudan, to /. won; George
Guyton, 100 Garner, s TO i, second; Elder.
lN9, Smith 10 TO I third. Time-l.13 45.
Pops, Myrtle Dixon, Calves MOlere, sun
line. F'reckless. Lillian Ray and Sam
Webb also ran.
Second race. selling. seven fUTlOugS-
Mrs. Nugent. Jos. Austin, 10 to I. won;
Don Hamilton. I02, Kennedy, to J. sec
oud; G. j. Cox 102. Mccarthy. 70 to l.,
third. Timc-l-26 As. Billy TAYLOR, Bill
Bramble, Ora Sudd0Uh, CunteStee, sad
News and Edna Edwards also ran.
Third race, selling 2-year-OldS, four
Iurlungs-SOHtO. s>, MOlesWOTth TO l.
won; Cat, 90 Benescoten, 3 to i. second
Gechtnicht Jos, Rice, 10 l. third Time
"a 10 SOprOny Brown Solid OWenita.
Cliola and Brave Withers also ran.
Fourth race, six TlOngs-COuntless los.
Rice, to 5, won; Glenheleu, l05. Ken
nedy, 6 to l, second: German Silver. ld2
AcCaheyr Is 10 ., third. Time-1I2. Top
land also ran.
Fifth race five furlongs-MeddIng Han
nah g. Mondan, o to 3, won. Ocean
queen. o. Garner, TO ], second: Light
Knight l04, Wordsworth : to 1 third Time
- %. Jolly Shirley ROssmOTe, Bonnie
Hayes and EmmeTke also ran.
Sixth race, selling. seven furICDCs-KO-
1G7. McCahy, 10 TO I, second; Niblick. 1O7.
Austin, 20 to J. third Time-l.263-I. The
Sicker, Hancock, Associate, Ifsta and
CheswaTdine also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
At Jacksonville

JacksonyiIIe, Feb. 1s.-Ractng at Mol
Grief Park proved another early bird
day for the layers, the talent being Sc
verely trOunced. Summary:
First race, three and One-halr tuflongt
seIliuE-TaIlanassee S to ], won Iral'
) to J. second haywood, is TO J. miro
Time-:43.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
Tfvolini. > to ], won; Miss Herbert. z 10
/, second; Havre, Is 90 /, third. Time
1:29 3-5.
Third race. mile, selling-sager, s to 5,
won; Coils Ormsby. 10 10 l, secOnui Ful-
lSa. to g. third Time-1:42 10,
Fourth race, five and one-furlongs, sell
ing-John Griffin, to 1, Won BOogef
Red, 8 to !. second; Tom McGrath, s TO !,
third Time-l:01 1-5.
Fifth race, six furlOngs, selling-Eari'
Court, Z to I. won; Judge Cabaniss, 3 70
/, second; Ceren oniUs, 10 TO ., third. Time
Il: IA 4-5.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards, sell
ing-Earl Of Richmond, to :, won. FL
gin. 8 to 2, second; Queen Lead, 10 i,
third. Ttme-1:4s 80.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
GRANITE DEFEATS MUTES:
LOSES TO ~" SECOND

The Granite stake house was the
scene last night of a basketball car
nivai that gave the fans an au-evening
program. The main affair was the
Granite High schOol-State School for
the Deaf game. which resulted in
victory for Granite by the score of 40
to- 3. , The game was fast, with the
Muues putting up a plucky article.
Following the game Granite took on
the University second team, which,
with Coach Richardson playing at
guard won, 80 to a. Granite was in
the game strong, but the Mute game
had taken most of the steam out of
the players. Coach Moss. of Granite,
was more than pleased with the work
of his boys.
In the preliminary games the Sugar
Juniors won from the Murray Juniors,
10 TO 13, and the Big Cottonwood Sc
niors won from the East MillCreek
Seniors. % to 70. The lineup for the
MJte-Granite game was:
MUtes Granite
Savadge ..--.... !. (. ....... Hampton
Farley. T. 8. DeggrOan
ETeece. .-.-..-r-s G. ...-... sutherland
Kelley. J. g.N........M acke
Wright, ,.-,..,. r. 3, Ashton
Miller and Wilson relieved Macke
and Sutherland in the University game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
What What in Sports
All the Time
TURRET WALKS HOME
IN DERBY TRIAL
FaVOrites Fare Well at Oakland
Jockey Taplin Rides Three
Winners in Row.

Oakland, Cal Feb IS The derby trial
Was the feature of the card at Emery
vile and It resulted in an easy victory
Tor Turret, the favorite. The son of Gun
ard ran over his field in the final furlong'
winning from Chester Krum and B2lro-
MA
Jockey Taplin was much in evidence
riding three winners in row
FL Moline was one of the surprises,
winning the frs race all the way Re
suits:
First race. futurity course. selling FL
Moline, IS, kederis, to l, won; Rustlns
SILK, 102, Rooney, y to ], second; Beda,
Banrose, Bucolic, Burnell, Bay Pink.
Duke of Milan, Blanche c., Lady Rens-
selaer. Maud Meg. and Coriel finished
as named
Second race, futurity course--Radiation.
20. Taplin, 10 ]. won. No Quarter. lV9,
Smith. . to /, second; Argonaut, los, Men
try 4 to I, third. Time-1.1 40. Steel St
Francis, Tr0cha, Bill Mayham, DOvai-
tena and Father DOWney finished as
Third race, mile and an eighth-Desper-
ado, 90, Taplin, to 5, won; French Cook,
80, Glass, 4 to I. second, Sir JOnny Iv-
Walsh, to 1 third Time-1.43 As. AXIS
ar Ben, Sink Spring Silver Line and
Robeska finished as named.
Fourth race, seven fUrlOngs. derby trial
-Turret 1O3, Iapliu, to 10. won, Ches-
ter krum, los, Mentry, 8 to L second;
Ealronia, los. VOsper. s to l third Time
1921 %. Lewiston, ViTgie Case, Alder
sulch, Pine Blance Miles, DIR. DOugherty
and Intellect finished as named.
Fifth race. one mile Glennadeaue, ~,
Kederis, to 3. won; Bryce. 100, Shilling,
q to l. second. Peggy O'Neil. 10J. Jansen.
% TO l. third Time-1:42 3-5. Charles
Green, Daily, HI Caul Cap, Flavigny,
Redwood H. Surety and Lanita finished
as named.
Sixth race, five furiongs- Phil NIohr. ia
Page, 3 TO ]. won: Descendant, 11A Henry,
TO I, second, Babe Nicely, III, MoreL
Clara, Sal Basel, Kid North and or
monde Cunningham finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
WILSON DEMANDS 500
FOR DELANEYS CONVICTION

Frank Wilson. who in company with
John Delaney was arrested for dynamit-
ing the steel work Of the Utah hoteI, but
who was cleared in the hearing in which
Delaney was sentenced to serve six
months In the county jail has made
demand upon Richard D. Jones. mana
ger Of the Jones Construction company,
for 500 for the arrest and conviction OF
Delaney. tt developed in the trial before
Judge Bowman that Jones had offered
Wilson 500 f he would furnish him in
formation leading TO the arrest and con-
Wction Of the man who dynamited the
steel work Of the hotel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
TIGER CATCHER MAY
MANAGE FORT SMITH

Fort Smith. Ark, Feb 1S-If Charley
Schmidt, Detroit catcher, will accent
the management of d Fort Smith base
ball team, directors OF the Western
association viii give him franchise
free. The proposition was rendered
him today. Schmidt is seriously con-
sidering the offer. He is in business
here, and as this is his home. he
believes a team under his management
would prove a good. financial venture
Before he can take any definite action
in the matter he must get his release
from the Detroit club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
American May Object.

Chicago Feb. 1S-"The American league
viii not object to any minor changes that
the National league may make in its 1j4-
game schedule" said President B. 3.
Johnson Of the American league. The
agreement reached by the Joint schedule
committee of the two leagues at Pitts
burg is binding on both schedules but
we will waive that right to some extent.
''I wish to repeat that the two har-
mOuioUs schedules decided upon by the
committee are the best that the two
leagues have mad since they have been
working together on the dates. If the
National league makes any changes that
are not acceptable to the Americans and
persists in keeping them, then we will
consider our agreement at an end. We are
not looking for trouble, and that rests
entirely with the other league"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
WILL KNOW SUNDAY.

= San Francisco, Feb. 1S.-The battle =
= ground for the Jeffries-Johnson fight :
= viii be definitely announced by next =
= Sunday night, according to a state =
= ment made today by Jack Gleason, =
4 who arrived here last night with the \
> Jeffries party.
+ The local promoter stated that no =
= conference will be held between him :
y self and Tex Richard who will ar ;
, rive here some time today, until they !
y have made a joint inspection of the :
= various arena sites in and near this =
= city. They will start on their trip =
= of inspection tomorrow morning and y
y hold a conference on Sunday. y
$%%<%%$@%%%%%
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
BARRED FROM DANCING.

Iowa City, Ia, Feb. 1S.-No dancing or
rushing without special permission of the
coach is one Of the training rules pre-
scribed for his track men for the re-
mainder OF the school year in the Uni
versity of Iowa. As a result the goods
will be minus several eligible young
men IN the varsity social circle. Other
training rules laid down by Coach De-
ianey are that men must be in bed at
1880 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
cHALLENeE AL COMES.

New York. Feb. 18.-SenOr Julio Cas-
teIIO. fencing instructor TO King Alfonso
and Senior Jose AsenciO, champion from
he ROYAL Fencing society of Madrid
who are together in New York on their
first visit to America, have issued a.
blanket challenge to any and all Amer
can gwOrdsneu. They desire bouts with
Foil. duelling sword or sabre, or with all
three weapons. They plan to meet sew
eral szillfuI army fenCers during their
stay.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
DOCTORS WIN FROM
LAWYERS AT UNIVERSITY

In the first basketball game of the Sc
ries between the NEEDLES and lawyers,
played in the University Of Utah gym
nasium Friday afternoon, the needles de-
feated their old rivals by a score of 10 to
Is. Throughout the game the hOnors
were about equally divided. In the first
half the NEEDLES scored Il points, while
the laws scored only s. In the second
half the medics' horseshoe was found by
the laws. In the last three minutes Of
play the score was tied, but the medics
succeeded in making one field basket and
one foul basket, which won them the
game by three points. The second game
will be played the coming Friday. The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
PRINCETON FOOTBALL.

Princeton. \. j., Feb. 18.-More than
half a hundred men reported at the gym
nasium yesterday TO Head Coach William
w. Roper to hear plans for spring foot
ball training outlined. Practice this
spring will be much more extensive than
heretofore and from now on there will be
training on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day Of each week. The work will consist
of light exercise and calisthenics in the
gymnasium, followed by cross country
runs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
NORTH JEEE,s WHILE.

= Chicago, Feb. 1s.-James J. Jeffries \
y received So, S12 as his share Of the =
= proceeds from the tour which ended =
+ recently, according to a statement =
: issued yesterday by H. H. Brazee, =
y his manager. \
\ According to the statement the to- !
\ tai proceeds of the tour amounted to !
+ S203,712. !
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
MANY TENNIS ENTRIES.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Sixty-four players,
the record entry for the event, were
drawn tonight for the eleventh national
Indoor lawn tennis championship in sin
giles. Theodore Roosevelt PelI, holder OF
the honors, does not appear because of
illness.
Among the prominent entries If Carl
B. Gardner Of California. Matches VIII
begin tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
SALT LAKE HIGH SCHOOL
EVENS UP WITH BRIGHAM

BY the score of AZ to % Salt Lake
High school won from Brigham City
gymna STUN. The Red and Black
showed a fine Improvement in form
and delighted a large number Of root
eUs who were glad TO even up with the
defeat received at the hands of Brig
ham in the first game at Brigham City.
At the start the play was close, but
the High school gradually drew away
into a safe lead and was never threat
ened after the first half The lineup:
Salt Lake Brigham City
RydaIch ........ / T. Freeman
HurIburt r f. .....,., Wright
ROmney
Mcintyre. .s...... c ,.....ss..-. Burt
T1itzDatricJI : Q. .... Luscher
WilsOn-------.- r. g. -........ Hatch
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
ARREST FOLLOWS ATTACK
UPON WOMAN AND CHILD

Bert Tiernan was arrested yesterday
noon by Marshal Michael Mauss Of Muir
ray while attempting TO attack 7-year-old
Sadie Linberg IN the front yard of her
home at Fifteenth South street and the
Murray street car line and a subsequent
attempt upon the girls mother. Mrs.
Anna Lindberg. TieTnan was locked up
in the county Jail yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
WESTON GOING STRONG.

Williams, Ark, Feb. 1S.-Edward Pay
son Weston, the pedestrian, passed VIII
liams this morning about IL o'clock max
ing no stop here. The veteran spent last
night at PradO, IS miles north of here,
and he figures on reaching Bellemont,
about g miles east. before stopping for
the night. Weston appears to be in ex-
cellent health.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19

Following the adoption Of the schedule
tonight, the board of directors met to
consider the claim Of former Manager
William II. Murray Of the Philadelphia
club for two years salary on his con-
tract.
Until the newspaper criticisms became
so severe the board refused to consider
the case, but tonight they took it up.
No decision was reached ana the board
adjourned to meet tomorrow. League
members Will also continue tomorrow the
consideration Of the constitutional
changes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
PLAYS GREAT CHESS.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Jose r. Capablanca,
Cuban chess champion, met twenty-nine
opponents in simultaneous play at the
Manhattan Chess club here last night. He
gave a remarkable exhibition against his
numerous opponents, winning % games,
losing one and getting draw in the
three others.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
SHOWS CLASS WITH CUE.

Lloyd Jevne showed a flash Of cham
piOnship form, last night, when he de-
feated w II. Morgan, one of the best
local balk line players, 200 to "A, in 200
point match Jevne made high runs OF
80, 80, PC, p and 20. Monday night Jevne
meets ] NJ. Williams.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
FIRST TEAMS.
Eighteenth.
SECOND TEAMS.
Eighteenth
RACQUET PLAY,

Boston, FEB. 1S.-Ffve matches were
played, and there were three defaults.
in the National Amateur Racquet cham
pionship tournament today, bringing the
event down TO the second round.
Decidedly the best match of the day
came when H. +. Mccormick Of Chicago,
title holder, defeated William Stackpole
OF New York in q four-game match.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
CHICAGO BANK DEAL

bank has purchased the business Of the
Hamilton bank, according to an announce
ment made today. The purchase Will
give the National City bank deposits Of
81, 100000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
NAMES SENT TO SENATE.

Washington, Feb. 1s.-Among the nomi-
nations TO be postnasteFs sent by the
President to Congress today were the fol-
lowing:
Joseph G. Pratt, Honolulu.
Robert W. Hopkins, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
CALIFORNIA BASEBALL.

Los Angeles, Feb. 18.-Two big
Ieaguers,'' Myers of the New York Giants
and Altizer Of the White Sox, have Sc
cured franchises in the southern Cali
fOrnia Baseball association, plans for the
launching Of which are virtually COM
rIa+a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19

Williams, Ariz., Feb. 1S.-Edward Pay
son Weston, the pedestrian, is at a sec
ton house at BellemOnt, % miles east of
here, tOaight. He viii resume his east
ward journey tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-19
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Chicago, Feb. 1S-Late tonight, after
four days discussion, the Western league
adopted a schedule of 1853 games, opening
April p aud closing October g.