davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
EAST SHY OF PLAYERS
FOR W0MEN'S GOLF TITLE

New York. Sept s7.-Therc will he
no match between eastern and western
golf women in the national champion
SNIP at the HOmewood Country club at
Flossmoor. IL, next month. The an
nouncemcnt is made by Mrs. T. T. San
Iord. president Of the Eastern womeu-s
Golf association. who says that she is
satisfied that this part OF the country
is going 20 be SHINY represented in tho
tournament.
Heretofore the MATCHES between the
eastern and western women's aSsocia-
lions have been held cofnCident with
the United states Golf association
Championship and NJ 70 date the east
ern association has won two legs or the
". b. Thomas trophy.
No match took place last year as the
west found IL impossible TO muster a
team 10 80 20 Philadelphia The west
offered 20 default. but the Women's
Eastern Golf association would not ac-
cept a victory that way. It is quite
likely. therefore. that the western wo-
men will be expected TO return the
com niiment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
HYLAND GETS SHORT END
'FIEhtinE Dick" Goes Up Against
racky Mcfarland and Makes
Rather Poor showing.

New York. Sept 27.-PaclVy McFsr-
land. the Chicago lightweight outpoint-
ed and outbattled Fighting Dick" Hy-
land in a slashing ten-round bout to-
night before the Fairmout Athletic club.
The biggest crowd that has ever wit
messed a contest before this club was
present. 1t was Netherlands first ap-
pearance here since he outpointed
Leach Cross two years ago and he
quickly won popular favor. No decision
was rendered.
Mcfarland started mixing from the
start. using a short snappy drive to the
face that confused Hyland. The latter.
however. unmindful OF punishment
rushed continually. landing swings to
the body. but the distance was too
short for this style OF fighting to be
effective
Mcfarland gave fine exhibition Of
boxing. using his forearm effectively
In blocking. Gradually he led Hyland
into making wild lunges. while his own
blows were well timed and directed. In
clinches Mcfarland showed to advan-
tage. working a right uppercut to the
face that drew blood.
Both men finished strong. the fiDa Z
round being fast and even. McFarland's
superior work throughout. however.
was apparent TO the experts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
ANNUAL SOLDIERS
FIELD DAY At THE FORT

This morning starting al o'clock.
at Fort Douglas. the annual field day
FOR the enlisted men viii be the order
Of the day and the program is ono
that will attract many visitors to the
post. The events include every branch
or collegiate track ard field sports.
which en- themselves will be worth see
ing. as the Fifteenth regiment has
some athletes Of great ability.
The main interest TO the civilians.
however. viii center in the contests
involving the regular mancuvers OF the
army. for which athletic ability as well
as nicely Of drill Is required. These
events include signaling contests. shoe
races. equipment race. tent pitching.
hasty cntrencnmcnt. the spectacular
wall-scaliuE contest. and others
The meet rs handled by the officers
Of the post. and between them. as well
as with the men. the inter-company
and inter-baftalion rivalry is strong.
To watch the games the public is
invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
Results at Helena

Helena. Mont. Sept 27-In the run
ming events at the state fair today not
n favorite won. while most OF them
even failed to get I'm the money at all.
The winners Of both harness race
were heavily played favories. The
track was fast and weather conditions
were ideal Results:
First race. 2:t7 trOt. purse $1,000
DIT. Charles X. Cole won, Cherry Dia-
mond second. The Jester third. Best
time-2:15s Irish Alice. Hakola, Pat
sy Rice. Minimum and Blind Corbett
also started.
Second race. 2-year-old pace. purse
Sf00-Helena Girl won, I'd Kernack
second, McFali third. Best time
2:191.
Third race. five furlOngs, selling
Platoon won. Thomas Calhoun second.
Bitter Sir third. Time-1:O1 As. Hiaco.
Carter Light. Phillistina and Moorso
also ran.
Fourth race. mile. selling-Dr. White
won. Patriotic second, McNally third.
Time-1.4o As. Kaiserhoff, Orilene,
John J. Rogers, Swode Sam. FL Cazador
and Hammeraway also ran.
Fifth race. the Montana handicap. Tor
all ages. purse $500. mile-John LOUIS
won. Roy Junior second. Queen Lead
third. Time-1:40 2-5. Madeline Mus
grave. L. c. Widrig and Harlem Maid
also ran.
sixth race six furiongs. selling-Lit-
tie Buttercup won. Elsctrowan second.
Soma third. Timc-1:15. Voting. Rey
FL Tovar Zoroaster. Lola White. Bar
donia. Fusileer Bonfils and Harka also
ran
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
WORLDS SERIES DATES
STILL UP IN THE AIR

Chicago. Sept. &c. W. Murphy.
president Of the Chicago Nationals. has
agreed TO advance the game with St
Louis, set for October Is. one day. thus
closing the National league season OBJ
tober "a.
At the American league headquar-
ters. President y. p. Johnson reiters
ated his ultimatum that the champion
ships must be set in motion not later
than October IL. That something defin-
lite as regards the dates will be known
shortly Is the news passed around by
Johnson. August Hermann. chairman
Of the National commission. wired yes
tcrday from Lynchburg. Va. TO the ef-
feet that meeting Of the baseball tri-
bunal would probably be held here
Monday. at which time the problem
would come up for final decision.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
LEAN PICKS UP POINTS.
Cuts Down Jcvne's Lead Tn second
Block Of Threc-Cushion Bill
Hard Play.

Before a larger crowd than that
which watched the play the opening
night. the second block OF 80 points IN
The IIovd Ievne-H. y. Lean three-cush-
ION billiard 25O-point match was played
last night at Jevne's hall The fea-
ture was the climb OF Lean and II now
looks like a play that cannot be dis
counted anywhere In the country.
Starting % points behind Jevne. Lean
cut down the lead OF the former cham
pfon to II points. making 81. against
Jevnc's 80 last night
Both players played faster billiards
than in the first block Lean went
after everything from the start when
the score stood Lean 40. Jevne ~ ne
was but three points behind 80
In she sgd inning Jevne pulled or
"a run Of five. and from there on IN
fshed strong. gaining nine points back.
\ little bit OF hard luck that Is not
foreign to billiards came 90 Lean When
the tip OF his cue came OF ana ne
had to change sticks.
Tonight the play will be at Leon
inn. and the billiard enthusiasts. VINO
from the turnout last night. are many
in salt Lake. are promised good sport
The score now stands; 80
LEVINE -. ........-.-.--..50 500
Lean ...- 90 p- .
Fred Griffiths IS the referee OF the
match and thus far his percentage Is
1000.
Lean. a. 3. >.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
ERLENBORN VS.. KENNA
Denver FeatherweiEht, Well known In
salt Lake, signs for
Real MiKuP.

Denver. Colo. Sept. 7-Young Erlen-
born Of Denver has signed articles Tor
a 40 with Jack Kenua OF Boston. the
boys TO weigh in at 1ef pounds at
o'clock. The match viii take place be-
fore the club offorinE the best purse
and in the event that sufficient in
duCcments are not received, the uBht
VIII be held in private. Each boy has
posted "a side bet OF $3.50.
Erlenborn and Kenua are both wen
known to Colorado fight fans and the
bout should prove n good attraction Tor
one Of the out-of-town clubs.
The boys have been training Tor sew
eral weeks I'm preparation Tor their
match, as the negotiations have hceh
under way for more than two months
Articles were finally signed yesterday.
and the boys say that the quicker the
scrap IS pulled off the better IL VIII
suit them.
Kenna last night declared that N
Erlenborn defeated him me would DE
ready TO quit the ring for good ana
all The Hebrew is confident that ne
will stop the Denver fighter, the only
stipulation he makes being that the
match must go az least fifteen rounds.
"Kenna might just as wei make hiN
arrangements to quit immediately AFTER
our fight" was Erlenborn's only COM
mcnt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
OGDEN HUNTERS DECIDE
TO GIVE DUCKS 80 DAYS
lsnccial ii - HeraId- Repnblican.l

Especial to The Republican,
ogden. Sept 27.-Nembers Of Ghc
Lake shore and WasatCh gun clubs
OF this city have unanimously decided
to defer the shooting season one month
At the meeting Of the clubs the ac-
ton Of the state board Of health IN
closing the season was commended
Parties Of hunters who have been
over the grounds Of the two clubs re-
port that there IS little evidence Of
any disease epidemic among the local
birds. but that because of the lack of
proper watering place the birds were
starving to death This is said TO be
due 20 the exceptional dry season.
which caused many Of the springs and
marshes Of fresh water to become stag
naut or dry up entirely. steps have
already been taken to turn a fresh
supply Of water into the feeding
grounds and a noticeable Improvement
In the condition Of the birds has al
ready been brought about
Prominent local sportsmen say that
one months grace will place the To-
cal shooting grounds I'm normal con
dftiOn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

Camp Is not I'm favor OF the new rules
and does not believe that they viii
have the desired effect that OF elimi-
mating roughness and danger OF per-
sonal injury from the game. except that
the heavy plays against the tackles
that caused the great number Of in
Juries last season and that resulted in
the death OF the West Point player.
will in a measure be done away with.
II want to sec the Rugby game as
played out here. The American game
teaches man TO tackle I'm a FAR diff
ferent way than the Rugby men tackle.
There is going to be a whole lot OF
trouble with the new rules this year.
The principal trouble viii be on the
side OF the officials with the four Inn
aginary lines. After the bail IS passed
the bail line disappears and 10 viii be
hard TO tell where the twenty-yard line
is The plan Is to have the official
mark the twenty yard line with a flag
which he will carry. but that viii ne
cessitate the official running about as
much as any player. but they viii have
to train down and make the best OF IT,
II will be some time before the players
familiarize themselves with the i'm
aCinary lines. and the result VIII be
much penalizing at first. Plays viii be
developed that viii trap the opposing
side into violations OF rules that VIII
result in DeualiZing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL LOOKING
FOR FOOTBALL FIELD

u was learned a. the high school
yesterday that the board of education
has found o. too expensive a propo=i-
tion TO fence the athletic field at the
school and that another gridirou must
b. found for the football rnmcs. The
news came as "a keen disappointment
60 the students and football candidates
but 30 failed TO dampeu the football
ardor.
The football mana cement now faces
the necessity OF getting football field
with fence and % begins TO look as
n most OF the home games viii be
played on the Granite high school cam
pue. Owing 60 Che distance from thc
city. however. the Granite field places
a. handicap on she attendance and g
viii not BE- available at all times
The high school hopes Tor one game
with either Denver high school or Spo-
lame high school and Tor that date
Cummings field viii be asked fer. The
university athletic authorities have
given little hope. thus FAR. for games
a. the university. but. with "a StrouE
visiting team here. Go appears that the
use 81 Cummings field cannot be de-
MED.
The practice yesterday showed con-
tiuued evidence that the high school
viii have "a very strong eleven. and
everyone d. delight thus far by Coach
Fruvsc and his men
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

There viii also be difficulty I'm de-
Gliding about the new tackle wherein
the man who tackles must have one
foot on the ground. In running the
player Will have both feet Off the
ground at times. That is the differ
encc between running and walking. The
only way the officials and myself could
see out OF the matter was TO decide
that IN the tacklcr dragEed one toe
when he tackles it viii be perm issihlc.
The new rules eliminates one OF the
prcttteSt features OF the old EaU c.
that OF the backs running back with
the ball Now the ends, who cannot he
interfered with inside OF the imaginary
twenty line. can get So Tar down
with "a kick that a back win not have
"A chance to get away.
II don't think Rugby viii be adopted
I'm the east during tho present genera
ton. Possibly in years TO come d. may
get a foothold in the east. bat not Tn
the near future. The old American
game Is too deeply rooted there. 20 Ect
IL out"
Camp. after making n trip 20 south
crn California. viii visit Portland, So
attic and Tacoma. He will attend one
OF tho Rugby games-probably tho Uni
versity OF California Eamc-and dur
in- the week win watch the Rugby
teams I'm practice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

In the twenty five-mile race against
time. he Travelled the distance in g2:f7.
heating the record which was held BY
Ralph DE Palma. In this race hc trav-
eled the twenty miles in new time. set
ting mark OF 1915 1-5 This mark
also took the record from DE Palma
he having held the record with the
time. ls go. which De made at Grand
Rapids. Mich.
The fifteen miles were made in
1891 2-5
Dldflcld also set "a new mark for the
onp-hour event travelling sixty and
onc-ha1f miles during tho hour. beat
ing the old record by ono and onc-hhif
miles. Results.
Tou-mile race c1f 60 et0 cubic
inches displacement Buick Fahr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
EUREKA KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS WIN GAME

The Eureka Knights Of Columbus
came off victors in the big ball game
played at Walkers field yesterday aft
ernoon with the Salt Lake Knights. by
the score Of 20 s. With the score
to I for Eureka. the locals lit uOpn
Mccormack and ran in seven runs. It
looked like a winning lead. until the
miners fell upon Krickcr and totalcd
a like number for a winning lead.
The batteries. salt Lake. Krickcr.
Smith and Burke. Eureka. Mccormick
and Sullivan.
In the evening the victors were en-
tertained at a smoker at the Knights
OF Columbus hall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
EPHRAIM BUSINESS MEN
MEET ON THE DIAMOND
sneclaI to ID Herald-Renublican.l

Ephraim. Sept 27.-Yesterday after
noon an interesting game Of baseball
was played between the business men
Of the east side of Main street and the
business men Of the west side. The
west side won, 25 TO %. The stores
were all closed during the game.
The lineup.
West Side East Side.
Cleon Anderson L b.. Fred Rasmussen
Aaron Nelson % b. j. +. McCafferty
James Wiilardson.3 b. Joseph Hanson
Sidney Jenkins 3. s.. Fred Jorgensen
Louis Anderson 90. p. wv. g. Barton
7. Thompson Gee. G. ..ThorVald Hanson
Edgar Thorpe. III Charley Rasmussen
Ezra Madsen ....r. T. Ephraim Hanson
G. F. Whiting....C.f ...... Fescher
Umpire-Snow Of Manti.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

first: Buick. Kent. second: Pope Hart
ford. Nelson. third. +. A. l.. Hughes.
fourth Time. 9.5f 2-5.
Ten-milc race. class G. ND TO 230 pis-
ton displacement-Buick Fair. first:
Warren-D Detroit. BOrsch. second. Time.
1921 3-5.
Tcn-mile handicap. 600 cubic inches
displaccment-Pop Hartford. Nelson.
first. r. 8. T.. second. Warrcn-Detroit.
third. Time. 1925.
Onc-hour race. 2s1 to $50 cubic inches
displac Oldfield. first 4.
Pope Hartford. Nelson. second. Buick.
Fahr third. Warren Detroit. Borsch.
fourth. Buick. Fisher. NTH. =. A. l..
Hughes. sixth. Buick. Kent. seventh
Distance e0f miles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
DODGERS FINTsH STRONG.

Brooklyn. Sept. 27-In whirl-
wind finish. Brooklyn made it
three straight from Pittsburg today.
Up to the ninth the Superbas had made
only one hit off Camnitz. Then three
hits and a muff by Campbell with
Coulson's timely single. tied the score.
In the tenth a pass. Stark's sacrifice
and singles by Bergen and Erwin won
the game Score. r. II. T..
IittsburE 900. ..----....-.-.
Brooklyn ...... ..... .
Batteries-Camnitz. PhiiliDpi and
Gibson. knetzer. Dessau and Miller.
Umpires-Rigler and Murray.
Chica go-B Boston game postponed:
rain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
NOTED HORSE DIES.

Lexington. Ky Sept. 27.-Berwick
By Alan A-Dale. one Of the most noted
horses on the American turf. died OF
collie at the race track here today. The
animal was owned by T g. Mcdowell
and winner Of many races. Because
OF defective breathing n silver tube
was inserted in Ber@.ck's throat some
time ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
New Rules Work in Queer Ways
Their Wonders to Perform


10 fYrci @ ect for By 9th
lie a Internal
In goal 60 Do he
the uuI bu 81
m o e
stop thc back 81 one he nayd Is
TO back
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
Western League

At Des Moines-Des Moines ., Lin
coin 1.
At st. Joseph-Dcnver 8. st. Joseph Q.
At Omaha-First game. Sioux City D.
Omaha ,. Second game. Omaha Z, SIOUX
City I.
AZ Topeka-First game: Topeka s.
Wichita .. Second game: Topeka ,.
Wichita Q.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
MOTOR CLTR sMnkER.

Thursday night the Motor club holds
its second smoker at its club rooms
in the Windsor hotel Secretary
Downing has arranged n live enter
tainmcnt for the members. including
some boxing and other athletic stunts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
uHITNEY,S HORSE WINS.

Newmarket, Eng, Sept. 27.-H 4.
Whitney's Top o. the Morning Won the
Trial selling plate OF 400 SOvereigns.
for all ages, distance six furlOnEs. here
today. Gallest was second and Pad
dington third. There were eleven start
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
TNNkS OUST TIGERS

Detroit. Sept. 27.-New York defeated
Detroit today. 10 90 . in a poorly
played game. Score: r. ". +.
Detroit .....-.... ...-... 6
Batteries-Ford and Mitchell; Willett.
pcasley and Schmidt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
WEDNESDAY
What's What in Sports
All the Time
WALTER CAMP ON COAST TO See
RUGBY TALKS ON new rules

2walter Of
look the Tuu
prva
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
on InNG HIrHr,

New York. sept. 27.-Three Y. ". 9.
4. athletes from Rochester. y. Y. have
Just arrived i'm New York City on the
first leg Of a ns-COntinental walking
tour. undertaken at the expense OF the
Rochester Chamber OF Commerce. They
will make their way in easy fashion
from New York TO san Francisco. de-
clarinE the superiority OF Rochester
through the towns through which they
pass.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
National League
SOME FAST FEELING.

Philadelphia. Sept. 27.-St. Louis de-
feated Philadelphia in hard hitting
game today. s to 3. The game was
featured by five double plays. making
nine such plays in two successive con-
tests between these teams. Score:
r ". T.
St. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 3
Philadelphia ... .... . )
Batteries-Hearn. Lush and Bresna-
han. Shelter. Moore and Doom.
mpires-klem and Kane
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
HnNnRs ARE EVEN.

Chicago. sept 27.-WashinEton and
Chicago divided a double-header today
Both Scott and Gray were misery in
the first game. allowing but two hits.
but Gray was responsible FOR both OF
the Chicago runs. making two wild
pitches Olmstead was driven to cover
In The second rame. Scorcs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
CTANTS CrT SPLIT

New York. sept. 27.-After losing the
first part of today's double header to
Cincinnati. Z to .. New York won the
second 10y the same score. Scores:
First game Il. "A. r..
Cincinnati .. ... : Q /
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I
Batteries GaSDar and Mclean.
Wiltsc. Ames. Hendricks and Myers.
Jmptres-Johnstone and EasOn.
Second same x. 1T. +.
Cincinnati ..... .....2 8 .
New York ..................4 ]
Batteries Fromme and Clarke.
Drucke and Myers. Schlei
Umpires-Johnstone and Eason.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
BASEBALL RESULTS
American League
SPEED BOYS LOSE TWO

Cleveland O.. Sent - Clovel,,a
TOOK two games from Boston TODAY. :
TO and TO 5. The first game was
featured by hard hitting by both
Teams. LaJoie's batting was a feature.
he made a single. double and a home
run in four times up In the second
game Smith passed La ioic purposeIv
IN the fifth, filling the bases. Holm
horst then tripled. winning the game.
Scores.
First game: II. II T.
cleveland .........5 o
''petNhA I
Batteries-Demott and Mitchell and
Smith; Hunt. Hall and Madden. Carl
gan.
Second game: r. II. Z
AleNeiand ........ ........1 i
'Netoh ----.-..1
BatterieS-Harkness. Koestner and
Land. +. smith Wood and Carric-an
(Csllcd end seventh inning. dark
ness).
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

RACES POSTPONED.
Columbus. Sept. 21.-Grand circuit
races postponed. rain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

The Sporting Authority
of Salt Lake
0LDFlELD SETS FOUR new
RECORDS Ar NIL WAUKEE

Sept 27Barney
ounds track here this
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

Batterics-MOser. Lively and Mite;
Gregg. Steen and Fisher.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
ATHLETICS flick on BROWNS.

st. Louis. Sept 27.-Philadelphia de-
feated St. Louis twice today. 6 TO o
and to T. making the locals hun
dredth defeat. Morgan allowed but one
hit in the first game. Scores:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

Portland. Sept. e7.-score
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

batteries-Demott and Mitchell and
smith Hunt, Hall and Madden. Carri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
JAPAN WILL BUILD
HER OWN WARSH|PS
Admiral Saito, Minister of the
Navy, Makes the Announce
ment to Parliament.
HAS A BIG NAVAL PROGRAM
Use OF Crude OIL Has Increased Navy's
Steaming Capacity Forty
Per Cent

Victoria, 3. c.. Feb. 1e.-Japan will
build no more warshrips abroad. ac-
cordIng to advices brought by the En-
press of China Admiral Saito. min
lister OF the navy, announced to parlia-
ment that all war crafts for Japan
would in future be constructed solely
at japanese government or private
yards.
Plans were submitted for big Japan
naval base at Chinhai bay, Korea, con-
struction of which will involve 10
years work
The naval minister announced that
construction had been ordered OF n
battleship of the Ddreadnought class.
two cruisers. one of $4,000 tons and
three destroyers. while next year funds
will be provided for two battleshIps
The Kure naval station is being ex-
tended, Two large docks are being
built. the steel foundry and arsenal
being increased and a new gun factory
and torpedo plant and powder factory
added, $4,000 men being employed when
tho work is complete
Admiral Saito announced that use of
crudo oil. mostly brought from Cali
fornia, had increased the navy's steam
ing capacity 40 per cent. Coal and
fuel oil are now being used together
owing to the high cost of oil.