davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-02
DEMOCRATS MEET
IN TACOMA
CHELAN COUNTY WILL HAVE
TEN OUT OF THE 625 DELE
GATES WHO WILL NOMINATE
SUPREME JUDGES.

Chelan county will have 10 dele
gates out of total of 625 at the
democratic state convention to be
held at Tacoma September 81 to
nominate five candidates for the su-
preme court judgeships. The allot-
ment of delegates has been made on
the basis of the vote cast for Bryan
at the presidential election in 1908.
The following call has been issued
by Chairman George P. Wright:
THE democratic state convention
is hereby called to meet in the city
of Tacoma at 1 o'clock p. m. on
Tuesday, September 81, 1910, for
the purpose of nominating, accord
ing to law, five candidates for judi
ges of the supreme court, adopting
state democratic platform and for
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before
it.
The basis of representation in
the state convention will be one del
egate-at-large from each county, and
one delegate for each 100 votes or
major fraction thereof cast for Will
liam j. Bryan for president in the
election of 1908. On this basis each
county represented is entitled to the
following number of delegates:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-02
Delegate AppOrtionment.

Adams s, Asotin 5, Benton g.,
Chehalis 13, Chelan 10, Clallam 5,
Clarke IA, Columbia Z, Cowlitz Z,
Douglas 10, Ferry 5, Franklin 6,
Garfield 4, Grant 6, Island 3, Jeffer-
son 5, King 147, Kitsap 10, Kittitas
IL, Klickitat Z, Lewis Is, Lincoln Is,
Mason 4, Okanogan II, Pacific 6,
Pierce so, San Juan 3, Skagit Is,
Skamania 2, Snohomish 81, Spokane
81, Stevens II, Thurston II, WAIKIKI
akum 8, Walla Walla IS, Whatcom
25, Whitman 25, Yakima 6. Total,
625.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
INVENTORS SON IS
VISITING SALT LAKE
Geo. u. ScIdcn. Jr.. Tells How the sell
den Patents Made Automobiiinr
Possible. 1870

George u. Selden, Jr., son OF the man
whose inventions made the automobile
possible. IL visitor In salt Lake where
he Is spending few weeks with friends
and incidentally looking up the auto
mobile Industry Mr. selden Is also
interested in the good roads movement
and he has been a visitor at the head
quarters Of the Utah Automobile club
In the Tribune building IA the game
paign inaugurated by the club for good
roads aud the lettering OF automo-
bile conditions Mi Sclden believes that
the club Is doing good work.
Practically every automobile owner
In the state Is familiar with the phrase
licensed under Soden patent There
arc a few owners In Salt Lake. II has
been discovered, that do not know
what the Selden patent means or what
II means 10 the automobile Industry.
,4..- .uOsc connected with the auto
mobile industry I'm salt Lake realize
the Importance OF the Selden patents
IN the automobile industry today, Mr..
Selden I'm an interview tells Just what
they are
"The principal claims Of the patents"
said Mr. Sclden, may be summarized
rs covering the combination of me-
chanical elements absolutely essential
TO constitute the gasoline automobile
of today; the driving and steering
wheels: n hydro-carbon gas engine ~
the compression type (which means the
modern gasoline engine); reduced speed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
WILCOX BEATS DUER
IN HOME STRETCH
Finish of Fi,c-Milc Motor-Paccd Race
Brings Spectators To
Their Feet.

In the hrt-rtfile motor-paccd race at the
salt Palace saucer track. Friday night
;. H. Wilcox beat Ray Duor In sensf-
tional hnish. The last lap was neck and
neck and brought the 400 spectators TO
their feet as IN, pacemakcrs turned on
fun pow cr aud crossed the tape at a rec
ord-breakng speed Wilcox pulled away
from Duer In the last few yards and won
by a length
Jack clarke took both professional
races from liver Lawson. who finished
second in the two-mle lap race and was
fourth iu the c-Quarter- mile handl.
can. In the handicap race, Mcfarland
and Pyc did not qualify and the comblna-
ton between the four big riders was
broken up. Clarke and Lawson teamed TO
catch the limit men and then clarke
went out and got the money AFTER Law
son had pulled him up.
piefenbachcr beat Brodbcck In theii
match race. II took three heats To de-
eide H. however the men being evenly
matched. BrudbcCk took tl,e hrst neat
Tor half a milo. Then Dicfcnbacher went
out ana captured the thrce-quAIlefs ana
the mile heats.
In the Australian pursuit race, j. Ber-
rvessa won In four miles and two laps
ifumc was second and Mcneil was third
and Thompson was fourth. The sum
mary.
Match sprint race. three heats. arsi
heat half mlc-BrodbeCk won, Diefen-
bnchor, second: time. 80 rs Second
heat threeduar1er- tenbacher,
won: Brodbeck, second tlmc-l 80 Third
heat one NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won Brod-
book. second. tIme-2.l3 IS.
Australian pursuit race, amateur. dis
lance four miles, two laps 100 yards-J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
JOCKEYS RIDE FOUL
At BUENA VISTA
Electrowan. Heavily PLAYED Horse. Il
Cut Down in Third Race at
Bucnn Vista.

IN the third race at Buena vista Fri
day afternoon, Electrovsu, who carried
the hopes " a good many bettors. was
cut down twice 10 the race by foul rid
Ing but the judge did not see M 10 sus-
end any OF the Jockeys. The horse NOV
ed up twice loo the deld laying In a good
position when the gailopcr was bump ped
and sent to the back. sea Green, a - to
] tayorite. forged TO the front and We.
over the faNorItc Miss Picnic. u Co.
THE huokmakers took all tho Jnone3 usI
this race Tor even g., e Levy the oN rc.
OF Sea Green did NOT bet a dollar On u..
iurs", because she was not IN a oon s.u..
TO win, he thought Biased came tf'rs
ana tuuu-kIn. WGO was "touted t. tlf.
and backed down 10 10 to- .. finished it
the also ran class.
Tho bettors lost their bank roll aguiI
yCst.I day, only three favOrtes came over
aud they broke hard for ths tslcat d.
tuc last race. Flora RILEY. TO = gal
Topped home "a winner carrying eNtr.
weight. Hama was the favorito at = 90
and BuCkthorne uosed her out FOR
place. Hidden Hand. Z to T. captured the
nfth race and tied the state record for
hvc ard half furlongs making tho dis
lance in les 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
MONDAYS ENTRIES AT
BUENA VISTA PARK

The rtah Jockey club announces the
following entries for Monday at Buens
Vista.
First ruce six furlongs S-year-old and
upward, selling-Tug Boat, %: Roy
SUBWAY. loo; Sabado, III; TaVora. 100;
Glover Kyle. Toe, f'lamgotha 100: OCEAN
shore. III. Ebor. l0i: Biskra i09 Ramon
Corona, "a. Ben stone, III; Chief Des-
mond, III.
Second race. seven furlongs. 8-year-old
end up. selling-Silvcr Grain. 10. Gretch-
on C., lO1 Copperheid lOs. Miler's
Daughter lOi Mispdusiou, ia. Royal
River 1917, Sam BcrnJrd. iU1. Melton
cloth, ZOE; Fred Muiholland, le Minute,
lO7 Oriloue l01
Third race, seven furlongs, 2,t 1ld
and upward selling Swedc sam ioa
Special Delivery zoe. Camera iG1 irHu-
ctheus, 100: The Macintosh 100. Little
ton, 10; Coriigan, ll2. Weymouth. i02,
Tlpster, Zoe, Almena. l01. Proteus. 100.
Fourth race. six furlouEs. 3-year old
and upward. sclling-Native son 100: I3en
X. Sleet, 10. Hidden Hand. la. st Joe.
100. Saltpearl iO7: charlie Doherty III:
Roy Junior. 1903; Lena l.ech. lO7; Ysma.
1l2; Wicket Toe; Biased. l0O
Firth race, six furlongs. 3-year-old and
upward. selllng-The Slicker. 100: Nalen-
cla, l09; Coonskin. % Mrs. Nugent. ioa.
smiley Meter III Figent i0l; AcQuia-
lo1. CRvallena, tO7.
Sixth race. one mile. 2-year-old and up
ward selling-Captlin Burnett iO4. Flora
RILEY. lO6, Oberon. III: Kiddy Ice. IS;
Buckthorn. 100. swell Girl. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
THREE SALT LAKE STARS.


OF driving wheels as compared with
the speed of the engine and the driN-
ing wheels, dhe ClutChl, liquid tuci
receptacle; the whole so arranged a.
TO leave the body substantially unon-
numbered and suitable for carrying
persons or goods.
This patent is so broad that It
covers practically all tho important
working parts Of the present automo-
bile.
My father made his first claim for
these patents in 1919 and had his claims
AN patentcd and completed by 1908.
since that time he has spent consider
able money and time In protecting his
patents until today fully s5 per cent
uf the automobiles manufactured are
licensed under his patents
since Mr. Selden has been I'm salt
Lake. ne has been staying with Lieut..
Stalhnau at Fort Douglas. They were
classmates in college. MI. Seden has
also spent considerable time sight see-
ing in company with Rosco NJ. Bree-
den. he is firm believer IN auto
mobiio clubs lie explained to Man
agcr Rishel the needs and advantages
~ such a club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
PIGS HAVE QUEERED
FIGHT GAME IN BUTTE
,,.,c, Refuses to stand 'o'
o'''I riant. Like sull''"n anu
thompson Put W

u off tho prize night between ,,p
a. moan uuo has adopted san 80 ~
Pee SUM-" since county Attorney JOB
o. hs '' ,.reI he light game, ahu
r ~'' rs.apssn iu Butte last Monday
paal''t,, a ma has been put on ana no
rsN AZ v.Il be pulled on In 'no MN nun,
pore nt"' rbs aeht was anything puI
ins l'"" IN, men lighting 20 rounds
at'ia'' and neither was marked at me
vau' ,r. frai goug The same men
"-4 ~ 40 arrange another battle
Or u'" M M pocatcllo ON July y
OBJ mooney walker OF Butte has
Cons m matter ln his own hands ana
pS.a r.. law FROM all appear
Hii tnlv., Attorney Lyons hanus are
incH NuH'ts wants somebody else I"
rei aul i,Ih. and enforce inc sisiutt
ase il- ,i-e lighting. which " II ms
. Anty 10 uphoid' ,..,.,t, ,v,t,he, viii
imrli r',,,r5s at the salt Lake AN.
fsh sly event as the headiiner. kid
Rnl Hug VA nose will fight four ROUNDS
lrst enp ~ Nserbgs and Frank Erne are
tht ~, SIS rounds The othtf
ri.sls IAN be between Job tracey ana
!a.s To- eesers and Jack christie are
W. ~ thefr s.X-round hght Monday
haa"t ,be Manhattan club, lhe nld-
rfNsbts wnl nghf loo the SAT- Paisce
usaT Tho club will put on thr1e other
sN.-osnd bouts 60 complete the pro,
rrM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
MORE GOOD ROADS
ARE NEEDED IN UTAH

Mr. W Il Van Dusen, general west
en- sales manager Of the Thomas flyer
end prominent member ~ the Au-
tonobile CLUB Of Buffalo, was a visitor
Al the Utah Automobile club rooms
the mast week He is in Salt Lake on
business connected with the Randall
nodd company. but had time to talk
over the general automobile outlooks.
4 see YOU are making q strong effort
for good roads out here" said Mr.. Van
Dusen and while ] do not like TO
say you are behind The cast. as you
ele not in a great many things, but
YOU still have plenty Of work TO do
N the good roads line before you can
do any Dragging In this line. Good
roads are absolutely essential to the
automobiles and ! do not know OF any
fed where work along this line is
needed more than here in Utah, Mr..
Van Duzen is on his way west from
n, factory and left Friday for the
toast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
AERO CLUB WILL
ADOPT CONSTITUTION

New York. June ls-Mhen the dele
gates of the newly-formed AerOnautic
Federation OF America and tho Equally
Young American Acronautical association
meet in New York next Wednesday. they
will consider constitution and N-lsws
drafted and distributed to the delegates
by the temporary secretary OF the fedsr-
alton acting in conjunction with Victor
Loughed Of the Aero club OF Illinois. and
James +. Plew, acting president of the
Aero club 81 Illinois.
The federation will hold the opening
sessions Independently and then win com
binc forces for Thursday and form a ma
tional governing body under the name
OF the American Aeronautic Federation.
Under the present plans. the Aero club
of America, once the governing body, IN
TO be eliminated from control. except
that II Will continue as the representative
in tho United States OF the international
AcrouHutical Federation. under whose
rules tho international meet will be gov
erned on Long Island. next October.
There are 70 clubs and societies in CO
operation in the movement TO form a ma
tional body 20 govern aeronsutics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
nRNllTON WILL ATTEMPT
SERIES OF FLIGHTS

t6r foFk June Charles X. Hamil-
Ir ". eNialnr will leave here tonight
d 80" VIZ, Tenn. where he will give
no t.,l WklI.. beginning Monday for
NO., ,,t,N' 'i TIE United states army
nsri ~, 4tf t' conduct maneuvers there
Nssh,iHA His machine was shipped 10
's4"NHie Yesterday. NV" ~
tlettg.l very sorly,' hc said. while COM
Ibtt1 .ls operations for departure.
& ME-, .%gg'Q nol ily down the hay today
been Ool1nel Roosevelt II would have
was ,H1stsn delight for me to do This. I
thf ~ l' get postpOncment from
tha ~ ut y" iWent at Washington FOR
vas co,,.''iii' tests ana owing 10 this. I
tsid,y flpeiied Co ship my machine YES.
NV h. WY aerouauts chief desires INST
over $50 pave Colonel Roosevelt run
ne.s t, N ~ sier Bay % Nineola 10 vii.
1imIrer ~. s ltrial rides 4 am a great
una NJ, NJ we former president" he SAD,
Of ns ely MIN TO see the possIbiiities
a, st,a'' tNle! than-sir machine. both
carrier M l''' ini ming creation ana "a a
sea 70 y u and weight. whose f,,tnra
escssat us'iu'ness may now ONLY be
Hons i,,,..onel Roosevelt accent Ham
Ne r,f,.l l'Fucn. the aviator am -
inn ~ t1 ride back Ia sa, 80
hat H. ~ passenger Hamilton saws
i,rn yn-ss,. ~ tsideut during his iost
lals a. $50 frequent loneipps 10 nsS'
- as hr had the botto,n ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
STRANG WILL FLY.

Garden city n. j., June 1S--Lewis
Strang the driver OF racing automobiles,
IS the latest cntrant for aviation honors.
II the Wind does not exceed the velocity
OF D. miles an hour Strang will attempt
his nrst aeropane fight here late today.
He will try his luck IN "a biplane planned
and constructed by Philip Wilcox. a stu.
cent I'm the engineering department Of
Columbia university
The power for the aeroplane IS supplied
by a 7O-hOrsepower. eight-cylinder engine.
II the trials are successful. StranR hopes
within few days 10 attempt a night
from Garden city over New York and
back again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
WELLSVILLE BASEBALL TEAM
WINS FROM BOOSTERS

Logan. June 1.-THE Logan Boosters
and the Wellsyllle baseball team met yes
to-day afternoon in the final game OF
series Of three. 20 determine which town
Is IA" better baseball city, and tho Wells
viles came out winners 10y the score Of
B to |. tntil the eighth inning big leaguc
being to 0 In favor Of the Wellsvillp
In the eighth however. the Wepsylies
landed on tne bah for four runs IoElns
run was made In the last inning Morgan
was on the rubber for WellsVille and he
was the main ATTRACTION. He pitched al
most perfect ball. and won his own game
hy his heavy hitting. getting a single.
thrce-bHgger and a homer IN Tuur times
at bat Tenant. formerly member OF
the salt Lake Occidentais. pitched for
Logan. but he was no match Tor the eN-
Aegic ,wiiier Morgan IL Is said has
agreed TO play the balance Of the season
with Wcllsville
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
IS DOING GOOD WORK

John Dcrrlg. district manager 81 the
Pioneer Fruit company stationed at
Ogden, wrote Manager Rlshel of the
Automobile club Of Utah for n MEM
bership application on Thursday and
this morning he got his check Mr.
Derrig tx an automobile enthusiast and
came here recently from san Francisco,
where the california Automobile cluo
has secured several million dollars for
good roads and bettered the automo-
bile conditions both for business and
pleasure. In his deter he writes that
he knows what the automobile club has
done for California, and he says that
the same thing can be done here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

Berryssss, won, j. b. Hume, second j.
a, Mcneil third, j. Thompson, fourth
time-lO.iZ
Two-mile lap handicap. amateur
Diefonbacher (scratchD won; j. 4. Nc
Neil (Ol second. a BrOdbock tscratchl
third X. Brazisr DiO fourth, time
i;0J 20
Thrce-quarter mile handicap profcs-
sional--A j. Clarke CsCrAtchl won; Wal
ter Demara tpj second steve seuhouse
tGlJ third, liver Lawson ,scrstyhl fourth,
time-l:3.
Two-mile open lap, professionals. !.
Clarke won: lver Lawson. srcopd, l.. =.
Mcfarland third. Walter bemdt ID,
fourth; tlme-3:53 30.
ISlye- lie motor-paccd races ~. viii
cox won. Ray +. Duer second, time
a. SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
.pl1p NELSON REMEMBERS
BIG BILL" RlSHEl

I'll N Rlshel. manager Of the Automo-
" ~ ~ l-t4h has received as a
l.e ~ fpe smoking OUTFIT from Bat
l,,.s nelson. When Rishcl was on the
siIf Lake Herald as sporting editor ne
W., ne little lighter has always felt
s9,ssi~ toward "Big BIZ because II
~ Iera mai Nelson got his frst boost
i,, ~. topnotchers' class The outfit
. .,g' .ire5 Two silver mounted meerscham
~. silver tobacco Jar and a silver
Kan Each piece was appropriately en-
..rr4H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
TIGERS WIN FAST
GAME FROM YALE

New York, Jnue i7.-Before one of
the largest crowds that has ever wit
messed a collage baseball game Yale
went down to defeat before Princeton
today, by TO o, In the deciding game
of o series Of three at American league
park.
Princeton played AN uphill game and
her Victory was due to pluck that per
sisted even when II seemed certain the
Tigers would be dragged In the dust.
The Tigers began the scoring In the
opening inning, getting one run after
Balm had gone out Yale rushed four
tallies across the plate In the second.
aerrltts tnfield hit, Whites error and
hit batsman filled the bases and Stevens
brought In three Yale runs with three
dagger to right. stevens scored on
Badgers double Princeton scored one
run each In the nfth and sixth frames
and In the seventh jumped. into the lead.
The Tigers added another one to their
total In the eighth.
Yale rallied IN The ninth, but Melted
only one run
Score: r. u
ave '.sssss'ss'' ss's s.ss.'s...s..s...sh
princeton ...'..,.,... ,s..,......,....i IL 5
Batteries-Yale: TONNE, Freeman and
Philbn, Princeton: Woode, White and
Dawson. Two-base hits Badger. Three
base hit-Stevens Bases on halls-On
Tonne, {. on White, 1 of Noodle. s:
off Freeman. l.
umpires-sternberg and Hurst Time
go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
FERGUSON GETS DECISION.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 17.-Sandy
Ferguson. the Boston heavyweight, won
a newspaper decision over Jim Barry Of
Chicago In a l0-round boxing contest
tonight az the Maud Junction pavilion OF
the Pacific Athletic club. II was a slow
affair, and at the finish Referee Eyton
was almost as exhausted as the fighters
because OF his constant exertions In pry-
ing them apart. Neither man was marked
when the final gong sounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
UTAH DERBY RUN
At BUENA VISTA TODAY

Manager Richard pwyer Of the Titan
J0tkty club has made big preparations TO
handle the crowd that Will journey TO
Bueua Vista park today to witness the
running Of the Utah Derby. Mr. Dwyer
SAID Today that he had received "A NUM-
tsr % applications for box parties from
the smart set both from this city and
tht surrounding towns. The candidates
for ihf big race were given their final
trials bis morning Chester Krum who
viii undoubtedly be the post fuvorlte.
was sent over the Derby route and he
more than relished his work. W. r. An
tars0ns JacQuaine reeled Of a mile In
handy fashion and looks good and At. Hex
and Napa Nick were both sent the Derby
distance Both are ready for the big
event Paterson and SainfoN breozed
mile and both We're fghting IL out az the
tnlsh odd Rose who II looked upon as
Keen contender. hreezed a fast three
quarters The entries:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
SPORTING EDITOR DIES.

New York June l-James r. Basley,
we'll known New York sporting writer.
died suddenly before midnight of heart
disease. lie was standing IN front OF
Broadway theatcr when ne suddenly fell
Mr. Bagley was about ~ years old and
was born ia Brooklyn where he began
newspaper work on the star Of the
Brooklyn Eagle. Later he worked In
Newark. Philadelphia, Chicago and De
troit. For the last i've years he had been
sporting editor OF the New York Evening
Mil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
Jockey.
GOOD CARD ASSURED
BY LOCAL DRIVING CLUB

h ltc.ded interest is being taken by the
~ ,pen Do the harness horse races 70
y, heid al The state fair track July a
~ meet VIII De- given under the man
s.iAent o. the salt Lake Driving club.
As or the fastest local wind splitters
Nv been already entered and In the
-. OF lhe entries 20 date the manage
~. lelleis that s,srress is already
L'ie than assured The entries viii
y H, 'lne p Dry which date an must be
s.ri. lands of the secretary OF the or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
TRAP SHOOTERS GATHER.

Chicago June with the arrival Of
TrapShoOters' association. headquarters
for the great American handicap. were
established yesterday at downtown
hotel, The big shooting classic. which
is 10 be held next week at the grounds
OF the Chicago Gun club, mas thus year
attracted close to 800 trapshooters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
sPRINGvILLE SHUT OUT.


Psyson. June is.-Springville was shut
out by the Payson team I'm Il ginEery
game yesterday afternoon. The final
score was 20 o. Harrison. who per-
formed for the locals. allowed only two
hits The batteries Payson. Harrison
and Done; Springvilie, Belts and Peck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

the sea and Hamilton wants the honor
Of taking him up.
Hamilton's biplane will be shipped from
Nashville 10 Mincola following the con
ciuson OF tho experiments at Nashville
IN Friday might next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

sydney " :. w. June 1.-THE all
American Rugby football team. composed
Of students from the Universities OF Calf
fornia and Nevada and OF Leland stan
ford university were defeated today by
the Sydne university team, IL 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
CRICKETERs PLAY TO-DAY.

The salt Lake cricket club holds a
practise NJ o'clock today at Liberty
park schedule OF games is being ar
Lake association is after q strong team.
" lamere Tuesday. Your admission
MOI q goes 60 the Orphans. Elks and or
pha Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

,,bi1as-o had another extra inning battle
TO-DAY the visitors winning IN the thir-
tecnth Inning by a score OF to hGck,
er. who pitched a magnificent game us us
IL himself by making a via p'ch WIN
steinfeldt on third.
Score. ~ .
Chicago .,.... s'..'s'''.''''t''' 1900 AZ y
Brooklyn ......-....s'.'tsf s'-''''''''
Batteries-P feister, Brown and king
Rucl<er and Bergen.
'imnires-Johnstone and Moran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

Stock certificates bonds, and blank
books az any size or style made 10
order. Estimates promptly furnished
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St Paul. June l7-lndIanspolIs, = St.
Paul. 8.
Milwaukee. June l5.-ColumbUs. & MI
waukec,
Minneapolis. June i1.-Louisvile, e.
Minneapolis s.
Kansas City, June i7.-Toledo. 10; Kan
sas City, 3