davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
CROWD ATTENDS RACES
DESPITE BAD WEATHER

JUAREZ Mexico. Feb. 2.-Three IA
voritcs were successful AZ Ierrazas park
TO-DAY. The crowd was out. despite bad
weather conditions. Page rode three
winners.
First race. selling seven furlongs-Bill
Bramble. 1Os (Molcswoyth), 10 j. won
Laniean. l09 tFlynn), Is TO ,. second
Sad News. l01 (Benson), % TO |. third
Thine, 1:29. Minnie Bright. Coatcutter.
G. j. Cox. RatlonalitE, Fecllcss, Brough-
am, Disagreement and yinis also ran.
Malitine. 1O5 (McCahey), Is to !, won;
Bob Lynch. 105 (Garner) S to >. second
Fusileer l07 (Molesworth), 3 To l. third.
Time, l:I3 1-5, Dan Norton, The Wolf.
Lady Parct. Camera, Luke Gates. Siscus.
Miss Hardly and Tipstcr also ran.
half furlongs-Martin w. Littlcton ll0
(Austin) to >. won: Juarez. l1D Hou-
deD. 10 10 !. second, Little Dick, 40
(Archibald), 10 =. third. Time, ia sec
onds. owen Time, FL Paso, Lad, Ba-
leila and Brave Withers also ran.
III tPage). to >, won; Ocean Queen,
To- tGarner), ! 10 > second: The Fad,
102 (Austin) . to l. third. Time, 1:l3.
King Cobalt also ran.
Fifth race. selling. six furiongs-Med
ding Hannah, l0i tPage), to ]. won
Howard Pearson, 9S g. Wilson,. to l.,
third. Time. 1:12 80. Joe Enrich,
Ethel Day, Tohoome and Acquia also
ran,
Sixth race. selling, seven furlongs-
Pelleas. l06 Pase), 3 TO l, won; Duchess
OF Mcntebcllo 101 (SmalD. ! TO !. second ::
Gunston. lol Gsuringamcl. II To L. third.
Moliere. Hickey, Opinion. Tod and Alien
berg also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
TO JOIN CONFERENCE
This VIII Bring Together All
lntermountain Schools in
Athletics.

As a result OF the trip taken To the
intcrmountain athletic conference at
Denver by DR.. Joseph +. Merrill OF tho
university athletic council, the tnivcr-
siiS OF Utah will likely adopt tho confer
encc rules and enter football games with
the Colorado schools next year Utah has
not vet Joined the conferences. but was
invited tn do so by tho Colorado colleges.
and The matter Of Joining the conference
will be taken up by the athletic council
1T the next meeting.
The onc-tcrm rule which has been op-
eratiNc I'm Colorado this year. in that al!
freshmen have been barred from foot
ball will continue as before. The mo-
tion 10 make the rule two-term rule.
and thereby bar the freshmen from track
events ana baseball. fell through An at
tempt WAS also made In limit the length
OF an athletes course 10 three years In
stead OF four. as has been customary,
but this attempt failed and the term viii
remain practically AS before, Utah viii
adopt the rules and later Join the Colo
RADIO schools I'm all athletic events.
The Denver university and Golden arc
anxious 10 get games with the varsity
football team and. as game IL already
scheduled with the University OF Colorado
al Boulder. the schedule for this year
looks better than IL did last year Nego-
tintions arc now on between Boulder and
the varsity team for a track meet In the
spring.
Another item OF interest In varsity
athletics is the fact that the varsity
basketball team has been invited TO ioin
the national basketball championship
tourney scheduled at Chicago March IL.
is and 10. Many OF the best teams of
the country will bc TN attendance. and
the fact that the varsity has received
recognition VIII be 4 great incentive TO
the varsity boys to win the state cham
pionship from the Provo team next Sat
urday, In spite of tho crippled condition
of the team due TO the loss OF Roskcllr,
tho boys will put UP the fight of their
lives and. If they win the state pcnnant,
the team will likely get chance for the
Chicago trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
HARM0N'S WILL AT
LAST MADE PUBLIC

LOS ANGELES, Feb. among the
papers left by Moses 4, Harmon, who
died Sunday, a will, believed to be his
last. has been found directing that his
body be used for the advancement of
medical science. This testament. whic h
was found by DR.. Helen Hunter, al
whose home Harmon died, contradicts
statement that Harmon had directed
that dagger be thrust into his heart
before burial, for it instructed that what
is left of his remains shall be ere
mated The will says:
~ give and bequeath my body TO
medical science and direct that it be
turned over to DR.. +. B. Foote of New
York or DR.. Joseph II, Greer of Chi.
cago. or some other competent physi.
clan, for the instruction OF classes in
anatomy. Afterward. direct that what
ever remains of my body be cremated
and the ashes scattered over lawns.
flower beds, meadows and gardens. so
that Mother Earth may again utilize
the elements stored in what will then
be my castoM BODY -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
JuarsZ Entries.

JUAREZ. Mexico. Feb. 2-Entries for
Terrazas park Thursday:
First race, FIVE and a half furlongs-
Sam WcbD, i12: Uncle Pete. 112; Father
Eugene. 100: Billy Bard. 109: Billy Bunch,
lo9; Fairmont:- lC9. Daisy Garth. lO7;
Saint Asa 107: MAY Day, l0T, George
Field. 10!: 'King Rover. iOi
Second race. mile, and . furlong Mo-
Montebello- lOsi st. KIlda, 1ol; Mis-
prlsion, a9.
Third race. five and half furlongs-
Billy Mayhue ~: Tnnepose. ~; Mas
ter Clarence, 109: Dccrfoot. 10I; Ina John
son. lQ!; May Bride. 1O7. Lady Lenov.
l0I; Miss Caithness. lO7 Judith Page
lO. Grenalin. lO7. Alarmed. 102.
Fourth race. one mile-Orbicular. 100
Meadow 1os Lay Father, 100; Sugar
Maid 9s
Sabado, 1i0, Stendal 10; b T. Swanner.
10: Hidden Hand, lOs Mauretania.
loS Hardly Son 1O7: "Ora Sud
duth. l05: 'Clnt Tucker. 105.
Sixth race. one mile-HimalaYa liz;
Hancock l07. cheswardine iO7; Kopck.
l07; Whprop. lo7. Miss Ida. lO7. Bau-
bury. 100; "Tom Franks, 1Ol: GERRY
mandcr l0i 'Iista, 102.
apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
BOIIERHL COMPA]
HAVE NEW CAR

The Tom Rottcrin AMI.
mas lust received word n.
and Chalmers-D -Detrol, f,a ~
companies cars for ,hc M
Salt Lake hig automohn.
the road and will arriyr :,
HE opening. The new
car will bc shown by m,
pany III its exhibit. Tbis'
of these models thar ia.
west and the first one I,
outside OF the two al the'
Chicago shows.
The company has rece,,.
aiogues from the Pone
company, describing tke
the wcll-kuown Pope-H
catalogues are beantiiu1iv
show 10 great adyantaea
rlDr points Of the now ,nc'
company Is making . rer,I
exact duplicates OF the =,
big Portola road race ~
breaking all American "A
races, averaging 6iJ mil
over 200 miles. r
Record breaking In =,
wholesale. was a fcatl,re'
York show The New Yr
for the Pope-IIartfori IN
minmS for any dcllyerics'
can make TO them befor
Pope Hartford has aIwav
ular car among discrli6|
but this season the factnr
practically sold before i|
had been started Tor de)I|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
BANN0Ck BOB WINS
TEN CONSECUTIVE RACES

TAMPA. Feb "a record breaking
crowd saw the running OF splendid card
today The feature was the victory Of
Bannock Bob. in the last race. making
mis- tenth win d this meeting. The prices
were the shortest seen here since the
meeting opened. Three favorites won
Summaries:
First race, five and half furlongs sell
ng-Harding, to 8. won; Belle OF the
Tribe, 20 10 !. second: pr. Young. 10 to
|. third. Time. l:ll 10.
Second race. five and Il half furongs.
sellne-Tom Toohcy, / 10 . won: Sallie
Savage 10 !. second: Nira. 3 10 l. third.
Time, I:l3
Third race. five furlongs. selllng-Uncle
Jim. to /. won; Lottie Dorr. 10 I.
second: Lucu!ius. even third. Time.
1:04 4-5
Fourth race. six furonEs. selling-M-
viso. 10 10 /, Won; DR.. Cook, to 5. sec
ond; Robert Powell. to ], third Time.
lis 3-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs selling Bosom
Friend. 81 10 /. won: Temper. 81 tc /.
second: Ncbulosis 10 /. third. Time.
Eli 20.
Sixth race. six furlones sclins-Ban-
mock Bob. g 10 > won: Cioisteress ; TO !,
second Grace kimball. 10 ,. third.
Time, III %,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2-Commandcr
Robert l. Pcary. discoverer of the north
pole, has made a proposition TO the Ma
tiorai Geographic society, which, If ac-
ceptcd. Will mean that an American eX-
petition will be on its way to discover the
unconquercd south pole next fall.
On behalf of the Pcary Arctic club OF
New York. Commander Pcary suggested
that the club and the geographic society
south pole.
The Peary Arctic club, he said. in max
ing the offer at dinner given by DR.:
Alexander Graham Bell to the board OF
directors OF the National Geographic So
cicty last night. would contribute the
steamship Roosevelt which could not be
duplicated for S150.00o. provided the Ma
tlonal Geographic society would assume
the responsibility FOR the first $40, 900 to-
ward the cost OF the expedition.
According to the plan suggested. all eX-
pcnses above that sum are TO be divided
equally between the two organizations.
Commander Peary estimated that the
total cost would be from $4,000 TO $780,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
FEATURE EVENT GOES
TO CHARLIE EASTMAN

>. JACKSONVILLE Fla, Feb Brill
liant and eventful sport developed with
the running OF ioday's card at Moncriei
Park The feature event called for six
lurlongs and went 10 j. w. Schorr s
Charlie Eastman. Three favorites won,
Summaries:
First race, three furlongs. selling-De-
cency, To D won. Ryestraw, . TO J.
second; Old Squaw. TO ], third Time.
;36
Second race, six furlongs, purse-NIn-
ton e, 10 !. won: Billiard Ball. = To /,
second: Amoret. l. TO !, third, Time
1:12 L..
Third race. six furlongs. selling-Turn-
coat. l. To !. won ST. Jeanne . to l.
second; Cold Dust. Il TO 3. third. Time
1913.
Fourth race. Miami selling stakes. six
furlongs-Charlic Eastman. II to :. won;
Pantoufe. Is to ). second; Royal Onyx,
{ 10 l. third. Time. 1.i2.
Fifth race, one mile. selline-Hooray
Q to =, won: Joe Rose Is To .. second
First Peep. l3 10 10. third Time,
l:io 2-5.
Sixth race. one mile and an eighth. sell
ng-Admonish- II 10 |. won: Bellestrome
l3 TO .. second; Schleswig. l3 10 L. third.
Time. l:1i 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
SAYS PUBLISHERS PAY
TOO MUCH FOR PAPER

COLUMBUS. o.. Feb. AT the
annual meeting OF the Associated Ohio
Dailics, comprising 124 daily newspapers
IN Ohio. held today In this city, a state
mcnt upon the price which publishers
should pay for prin, paper was made
by John Norris chairman OF the COM
mIttoc on paper OF the American News
paner Publishers association. Mi Nor
ris said II free competition and normal
conditions prevailed in the paper trade.
press rooms at SG5 ton. or sl.75 per
100 pounds.
He asserted that newspapers were
charged IS more than that figure on one
million tons or SIS 900 600 per annum be-
cause OF Ignorance and lax methods OF
print paper makers, and that the same
causes were imposing a penalty of $50.
000 400 per anuum upon the users OF all
kinds OF paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
PEARY is BACK OF PLANS
TO DISCOVER THE SOUTH POLE

The proposed expedition would start
next fall and would reach Coast Land
about March, 1911
This point is directly opposite the base
of the British Polar expedition. The two
camps would be about 1000 miles apart
and approximately the same distance
from the pole. 1t is estimated the eN-
plorers could reach the south pole about
December 81. 1911.
Commander Pcarys proposal was re-
ccived with enthusiasm by the members
of the board of managers OF the geo
graphic society. but as the meeting at
the dinner was Informal. no positive ac-
ton was taken The matter however.
WAS referred TO the finance and research
committees with instructions To report
at special meeting 10 be called at an
early day.
IL is believed the society will decide to
accept the proposal
Commander PcaTy. however. said that
he could not conduct the expedition in
person. as the sledgc work required so
much physical eXertion that il needed a
younger man than he to undertake II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
LOUIS PATILHAN FLIES
IN DRIVING SN0WST0RM

DENVER. Feb. 2.--Touis Paulhan
made a fifteen n-miIe country flight
snowstorm. Flowing through three
inches OF snow at the start Paulhan
warmed up his engine by preiminary
flight of about eight miles. 1t was bit
tcrly cold. but after donninc heavier
clothing he again rose IN the air. and.
swinging wide over the crowds on The
hills above the track, disappeared in the
snow nnrries over the western foothills.
Starting straight FOR the mountains he
swung back in a wide circle over the
factories OF South Denver. and. after
few moments Of fancy maneuvcrins
above tho course, aiightcd within few
feet OF his starting point The snow
settled thckly the planes OF the ma
chine, bat seemed 10 cause the aviator
no Inconvenience. Several thousand spec
taiors tore down the fences about he
track and built fires to keep warm.
Paulhan was so stim from cold after
the flight that he had TO be helped from
the machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
JEANETTE NJ. RUNS
AWAY FROM FIELD
Grenida Wins First Time Out;
Bubbling Water Is Dis
appointment.

OAKLAND Cal. Feb. 2-Jcsnnettc
NJ perfectly ridden by Taplin. won the
I'orla Costa handicap at Emcryyilie to-
day. Bubbling Water ana Silver Knieh,
alternatcd as favovi:cs. the first-namcd
having the call al post time. SILVER
Knight made most of the running. with
Bubbling Water In close attendance. The
final sixteenth Jeannette NJ. ran over the
others.
VI. y. Jennings look The two year old
race with Grenida. starting for the FIRST
First race. six fur!onss selling Burn
ing Bush, IL CSulliyan). Is 10 ., won:
Aunt Kit. lo6 CMartIn), Ii 10 >. second;
DGysita. ilo tFosperl' TO third.
may Combury. ,Arlin. Arthur Lyman
and Robcska finished as named.
Second race. three furlongs. purse
Gienda, 1o9 Glass; 20 !. won. sam
Aldcrian, liz tGrossl. 2 To I. third, Time.
20 % seconds. soon, Kerry Cow, Sir
Victor. Coasthanathu and Salai finished
us named
Third race, six furlongs. scling-OrelIo,
lI$ 1Tapltnl. l6 to Q, won: Phil M9hr, 3.
(kedcrisl. : 10 |, second; Binocuiar.. IS
CThomas), l3 10 ., third. Time. 1:l0 10
Balroni. lnclement John Louis and Beau-
mont finished named.
Fourth race. mile, porta Costa handi-
won; BUbbling Watcr, loi tMartin), q to
). second: Silver Knight. los ,Nospcr,
To ., third Time, l:io SO. Fulletta
also ran.
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards,
selling Meltondalc. 100 CThomas). 10 l.
won; Miss Naomi i07 (kenU, Z 10 ]. sec
ond: Wap, III (BorcD. L. TO |. third
Time. AZ 3-5 Dcneeu. Dorothy Led
gett. Saiuorta j. r.. Laughrey. Miss OIL
cious and Gene Russell finished as named.
Sixth race. six imlongs; scllins1lSmma
6. 10 CNosper). to ., won, Thistle
Bee, 1o6 fTapunl. 10 To o. second: Lena
LcCh i0I lCoburn). 4 TO !, third Time.
Il4 So Minncdocia. Reason. Adena.
Paul Clifford and steel finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
CLINE AND DEMAREST
GIVE POOR EXHIBITION

CHICAGO. Feb. 2-Harry Cline oi
Philadelphia defeated Calvin Demarest
OF Chicago tonight ~ The second game
of The 1872 balkline billiard match for tn"
national championship. b. a score OF 5OO
10 iJ2,
The game was for the most part unin-
tercStine- Neither showed championship
condition except In flashes. The total
score for the two games is: Cline. 1000
Demarest 195.
In the twentH-nin,h inning Cline. by
steady and brilliant playing. gathered
i22. while Demarest made only I in his
half OF the same inning In the thir-
iieIh. Cline ran out the game with an
unfinished run OF -.
Tile score;
Cline-5. 1. 20 ). o. 10. ;. 4. a. .. o. 81.
-. 2, s. 0 II. 81, >. u. 10. 4. %. 0, >. o
a. O. l92. 1900 High runs. l22, -, <
Average, 16 20-30.
Dcmarcst-i. !. rs. o. ., >. >. III, 1. >.
n. II. l. rs. II. :. II. Is. /, 0, I. .. u,
Is, .. 1s. 3 %. 1-452. High runs, III,
rs. a. Average, - lI-29.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
JEROME kE0GH WINS
POOL CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK. Feb. Jerome KcoEh
OF Rochester won the worlds champion
ship pool title from Thomas lIucstOn,
litic holder i'm the last game OF their
500 point match in New York tonight.
Keogh with high run Of %.
got the 100 points necessary 10 completc
the 600. while tlueston obtained lis. with
high run OF 23. Twenty-siX frames
were played.
The final score was 500 to 5I6 The
match was for the championship title and
emblem. a purse OF $1,000 and a side bet
OF $3.50
Iiuestou was Kcogh's pupil and in
the varying fortunes OF the game Ecogh
has been champion four times and Hucs-
ton three HucSton recently wrestcd
the title from king, the great baseball
catcher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Johnson Is SUED
By Old Tim,
JOHNSON P[EAl
GUILTY. H
Finder rs Suing Jehnss.
600 for Alice
sault.

NEW YORK, Feb. J.
smile was in evidence. !.
Johnson. the heavvn..'
o''''i'pion' pleaded moi 81,
sault indictment asains, 81, u
Johnson appeared IN ~
SONS court. wearing h,s
oNercoat and a profus,a,s Z
surrounded by a crowd w
was summoned to ausvs.
Norman Pindcr, who acc..
assn ulting him in AN NM,
counsel for l'inder 49,
be raised from s1ono askcd
Was badly injured. tbs !,
he had from a nbyeia,i b "a
tain this claim. ''elan|
Why. Judge" saIa ~
came all the way fro,s.1 s1q
me. 'u's hldI
Well. said the com.
TO Rultnio. / will gy In,
Johnson as he left ibn lai'
served with papers In my !
Pjndcr for 500 nm IL ~ =
ON the floor but his oo,,l y,
UP and announced he acns,'
tho Dugilist ".p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
HARDY BEATS VANCE
IN MATCH ROLLER RACE

At the Auditorium roller skating rink
"Wednesday evening, before a large crowd
nj roller fans, Fenton Hardy defeated
Lawrence Vance most decisively in a
two-hlilc match race. The work OF
Vance proved a diss ppointment to his
friends. He seemed To lose interest IN
the race before IL was half over. This
WAS perhaps due 10 the fact that Hardy
sci out from the start al such n fast
clip that he overlook his opponent un
the eighth lap and when the race ended
he was nearly lap TO the good. While
Vance seemed TO tire carly in the race.
Hardy was not vlsiby affected. and I'm
ishcd with great speed. The time FOR
the TWO miles was $40.
Next Wednesday evening young Hardy
viii race against Willie SchatZ. the stat
champion. Friends OF Hardy offer To
wager $500 that lie will defeat the
1lamDion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
INCREASED COST OF
LIVING FOR HORSES

CHICAGO. Feb. o.-Tbc ''increased
cost of living for horses was cited
yesterday as one of the reasons foi
nearly 20 per cent advance in sub,
urban express rates out of Chicapo
This contention was advanced bv NJ
j. Jones, superintendent of traffic OF
the United States Express companv. IN
the Illinois railroad and warehouse com.
mission, during the hearing of the com.
plants of excessive charges made bv
Chicago shippers.
Mr., Jones. in defending the com.
pany's course. said that since 1900 flTe
average expense of keeping horse for
Que month had advanced from $l3 to
S17. He also asserted that the avcr.
age cost of horses had gone from $lS+
to $lg3 a head, and that EMPLOYEES
wages had risen about 10 per cent -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
TOMMY MURPHY WINS
FROM SAMMY SMITH

NEW YORK Feb. Tommy Murphy
Of Harlem won fast go OF ten rounds
from Sammy Smith, another New York
boy. at the Sharkey club tonight. The
first preliminary bout had gone ono
round when a detective jumped over The
ropes and grabbed one Of the fighters.
The crowd threw out the detective.
The Murphy Smith bout was put on,
proceeded Fast and furiously until the
eighth round when stone crashed
through a window and caused tenn
porary pause After brief halt the
bout finally was finished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
EACH MAN DETERMINED
TO WIN WRESTLING MATCH

Mike Yokel is Il cinoh.'' seems TO be
the opinion OF a ma jorlty of the wrcs-
ting fans In this city I'm his match with
Stanley Karp. February s. at the Salt
Lake Theater. The argument put by
many OF the sports is the fact that Sokel
beat Farmer Burns in a handicap match.
tho Farmer agreeing to throw YolSc in
the hour. which he failed TO do. 1t Is
said that Yokel will play on the defensive,
and II he does. karp will follow close in
his tracks. karp says thta he is not
going TO tire himself and allow Yokel
10 do all the resting. The match Is for
blood. and each man Is anxious to
win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
ROOSEVELT SENDS
Us SOMETHING NEW

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a colIec-
ton of moths that live on antelope
horns has been received at the Smith
sonian institution from former Plesi-
dent Roosevelt The donation came in
the form Of pair of horns on which
the larvae are snugly imbeddcd, The
authorities are taking good care of the
horns so that the larvae will hatch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
CROKER WILL GIVE UP
HIS FAMOUS KENNEL

NEW YORK, Feb Richard Croker
Jr.. who for the last ten years has been
among the chief exhibitors OF high class
dogs In this country, is about TO give
up his fad and sell his kennel His rea-
son for this step Is he SAYS his desire
TO spend larger portion OF his time on
his father estate In Ireland during the
elder Croker's declining years. The Brit
ish quarantine laws prevent his taking
his dogs with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
SULLIVAN SECURES NEW
TRAINING QUARTERS

Pete Sullivan has opened new training
quarters over The Log Cabin and has
match with Collins Several OF the box
crs are working at the new gymnasium
daily. commencing AT " p. m. lack Rog
ors who Is matched with bennington for
February 10 AL Murray. works with Sui
Ivan as We'll as score OF other box
cTs lIid Hannah is the chief trainer
and what he says goes in the new train
ing cnmO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Ross After Texas

Manager Burns. OF ''Birdlcg" Collins an
nounced Wednesday night that he was
willing 10 match Kid Ross. Collins 5
sDarrlng partner. with Kid Texas for ten
rounds. at l33 pounds ringsidc. Ross is
a little fellow and is anxious TO secure
n match with some OF the fast men as he
is confident that he can make good
against any man his weight. Texas is n
Denver lightweight. who IS anxious TO
come 10 this city 10 tie up with any Of
the BOYS his weight. being able 10 20
on at any weight from l2S TO 1873 pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Newspaper Fight.

Los ANGELES. Feb. Battling Mel
son left last night for San Francisco and
Ad Wolcast will start for that city to-
day. No definite arrangements for the
proposed battle between the Two were
made here. but II was agreed that if
the ncgotia tions for the fight In San
Francisco fail the matter of contest be-
fore the Pacific Athletic club in this city
Will be taken up at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
FORTUNES PROMINENT
STABLES HAVE WON

NEW YORK. Feb. James r..
keene's horses have won q total of ST.
$40 900 on the American turf in the last
out by the Jockey club. Second place
for the time specified goes TO Ii. r.
Whitney. with a total OF SfS5 900. Other
high figures are: Barney Schroeder, s451.-
600; SYDNEY Pagct. si2t 900: August Bel
mont. 5000 900: John +. Madden. s392 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Lewis a Bean-Eater.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. o.-DuIfey'
Lewis who for the past two seasons has
been the fielding sensation OF the Coast
Baseball league, signed With the Boston
Americans today, .Ionn ]. Taylor closed
the deal. Lewis was ordered to report
Al Hot Springs, Ark. for spring training
with tIc team. He was formerly wIth
the Oakland team.