davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
AUTHORIZES NEW CAR LINE.
Bill Allows Maryland Company to
Extend system I'm Washington.

Senator Rayner yesterday introduced a
bill authorizing the Baltimore and Wash
ington Transit Company. Of Maryland. 10
extend its line OF street railway in the
District along the following route:
Beginning IN Third street northwest
where the present line tnterseCts Ken
nedy street, thence south in Third street
10 Kansas avenue, thence southwesterly
In Kansas avenue to Fifth street. thence
southerly in Fifth street 10 Rock Creek
road: westerly in this road 10 New
Hampshire avenue and south in this
avenue TO Sherman avenue, thence south
to Florida avenue and soUtheasterly on
Florida avenue 10 W street
The line will then run west IN "
strett to Thirteenth street and south 20
b street. and circle the block terminating
at Thirteenth street and Ohio avenue.
The measure directs that the new line
give free transfers to other railways at
certain intersections, which shall be
named by the Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Cougress-Open a. u. 10 10 p N. on
Secular days; from 2 p. N TO 10 p. N, Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Lbrag-Open a. n. 70 9 q n. holidays.
z a, m. 70 ,, m. Sundays ? 70 3 .. N.
White H0Use-Open 10 a, N. 70 p. n.
United States CapItol-Open Q a. m. 70 80 p. n.
State, War. and Navy Departmeuts-Open g. m.
q 2 ?. N. CThe original Declaration Of Indepeud-
tuos is in the library at the State Department.
United States Treasury Open 9 a. m % 2 p. IN.
United States Patent O1ce-Open 9 g. n to 2
2. m.
United States Pension Buresu-Open 2 a m. to 1
?. m.
United States Posi- Ufice-O1en a. m to 2 p n
Washington City Po5a-5ffo5- i.I55n all hours. CHE
Dead Letter Office IS IN the city post-ofice.j
National Botonic Gardens-Open a. N. to )
8. m.
Fish CommissiOn-Open Q a. N. TO 40 D. N.
Army Medical Mussum-Open a. NJ to 40 D. m.
Nationsl Museum-Open a. N 10 40 .. N tin
Guiding holidays
Agricultural Department-Cpen g. N to 40
=. 10,
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-Open a. N.
10 $50 p. m,
Washington Monument G55ls feet in height
Open $50 a. m. 20 80 p. N. Elevator TUES from
Q a. n. 70 =, m)
Smithsonian lustiiUticn-Open a. m 70 40
.. n. QnCluding holidays.
Government Printing Of5ce-OpCn 70 q. n. to z
7. m.
Navy Yard-Open a. n. 20 SO p. N.
Southworth Cottsge 36th 81. and Prospect ave.
Key Mansion-HOme o. Francis Scott Key, su-
thor Of The Star Spangled Banner" 35ls VI street
northwest Open daily, except Sunday, 9 a, u, to
b.30 .. m. Admission free.
~ THE SUBURBS.
Geological paTk-0pan all dag.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
Chew Chase and kIsiUgtOn.
Naval Ob5sTvat1ry-Oren . a. n. 10 p.
Mount Vernon Uhe home and tomb q Washing
t0ul-Opcu II a T. TO D. IN.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. N. TO
sunset.
United States Naval Academy AnrapOli4 Nd.
Arlington National Cemetery.
FoTt Myer Military Post,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
FOR OSTEOPATHY EXAMINERS
Commissioners Plan Bill for ReEuIG-
tiOn of Treatment

The Commissioners will make another
effort TO obtain legislation from Con-
gress for the regulation Of osteopathy.
Corporation Counsel Thomas has prepared
a bin which has met with the approval
of the Commissioners, and will be intro
duced in Congress 1t went TO the Dis
trict Committee OF the House yesterday.
The proposed bill creates board OF
osteOpathic examiners 20 be composed OF
FIVE physicians in good standing. each Of
whom must have pracuced Osteopathy IN
the District at least two years prior to
appointment All persons desiring 10
practice osteopathy must file application
with the board and pass an examination
Penalty for praCtiCing OgteOpethy with
out a license is fixed at not less than
$50 nor more than $500. or Imprisonment
in the District jail for not less than ten
nor more than ninety days for each
Offense. Senator Gallinger reported a
similar bill to the Fifty-ninth Congress
as recommended blythe Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
Shnrxa Larpa Incrense-

The quarterly financial statement sub,
mitted by Merritt 0. Chance. auditor fOl
the Postoftice Department, 10 the Sec
master General. for the quarter ended
September 80, 1909, shows only a large
increase in the volume of postal and
money order business, but a decrease OF
more than One-third in the postal def
cheney as compared with the corresponding
quarter Of the preceding year.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
SUES FOR MAINTENANCE
Mrs. ThHddeniR OFme Claims Hus-
band NeRIects His Family,

Alleging her husband did not carry out
the terms Of agreement by which a pre-
vious suit for maintenance was dis
missed, Mrs. Thaddenia W. Orme yester-
day again instituted similar proceedings
against her husband, Harry a. Orme as
In the former suit Mrs. Orme claims her
husband experiments with airships to the
neglect OF his family.
She declares she is entitled 10 300 shares
of stock Of the Capital Traction Com
Pany, said 10 be worth more than $4,000.
and further states she should have al
least $3.50 "A month.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
knights of Labor Elect Officers

Knights Of Labor elected the following
officers at a meeting at their headQuar-
ters. Us Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
last night: E. E. Moore, district master
workman; z. P Mizzulla. district fore
man; H. B. OHagan. treasurer; J. J.
Powell national secretary; John P, Ire
land. district recording secretary, The
same officers constitute the executive
hoard
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
OPEN FENCE NOT FAVORED.
Commissioner JudsOn Opposes the
Change In Building Regulations.

Engineer Commissioner Judson IS op-
posed TO the proposed change in the
building regulations that would make
the picket or open fire fence compulsory
in place Of the high closed board fence
or brick wall Enclosure.
Commissioner Judson yesterday rec
commended to the Board OF Commits
siOners that the Chamber OF Commerce.
which approved the open picket fence
and William z. Shannon, who proposed
the change. be informed that the Com
missiOners do not believe It 10 be in &C
COrdanCe with public policy.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat COmnauy's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 685 y. m
Steamer Charles Macllester for Mount Vernon.
Leaves Seventh street wharf al 10 q m and l45
p. II.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park, Chevy Chase. and
Ken5ngton-
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
Events by the EaRIeH.

Washington Aerie Of Eagles is making
preparations TO give a banquet TO Sen
ators and Representatives, who are mem
bers Of the organization at Eagles Home.
on Monday evening. February 7. About
fifty Congressman are members Of the
order. Hon, Frank z. Herring, grand
worthy president Of the order, Of South
Bend, Ind, VIII attend the banquet He
IS scheduled to deliver the principal adj
dress at the memorial service fthe
Eagles on Sunday evening. February G.
Former Gov. Montague. of Virginia, VIII
also deliver an address.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
Fourteenth strcet Corner sold.

Shannon & Luchs have Just closed a
sale OF the southwest corner Of Four
teenth and Meridian streets, 10 John VII
liam Fritch who will occupy the property
as his home. It is a twO-story. brick
dwelling, containing six rooms, and was
recently completed by Harry Wardman
from plans prepared by a. H. Beers.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
Spring stock.

Specialists in Sea Foods.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House, 513 18th NV
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
Business suitinEs Greatly Reduced.

Z, II. Snyder x Cor TaiIors. iii Pa.
ave. are offering a limited number Of
desirable business suitings at great re-
ductions $50 and $50 fabrics, now $40 suit
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11

TTCO TaNicabs for Grand Opera.
Elegant. stylish. inexpensive. always on
time Special rates TO parties Pm, N.1212
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
Jno. @. Meinberg's bread Is Good

You'll Pronounce "PriVate StOczv Rye
the equal of most dollar Whistles Only
75c Of Jas. D. Donnelly, Grocer, 14th & l.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11

OIL cookers, gas ranges, water heaters.
GIG 18th st.--C, 4. Muddiman & Co.-12Q4 q,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
Caverlys Plumbing, 1881 C NV.

all the way through. Delicious. nourish-
ing At grocers or bakery, 716 18th Sc.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11

INtUlS lot ltlV-
EEecutive-Scott e. Bone chairman: Ralph "
Lee vice chairman Walter A. Brown Aids p.
Browne. William v. Coz, John jog Eds0n ". T.
Ga-iher. Arthur c. Moses, Thomas G. N0yes Cuno
Il. Rudolph, and John NJ. Wilson.
BTidTs-A T.. SeTen, chairman. joseph Taber
johnson. vice chairman; +. Jauney Brown, Thomas
P Morgan IT,. Charles $. Muir J. Maury Dove.
t., james T. Petty. a. F. Randle, John McElroy.
Samuel Ross. and Henry L. West
Charities and ooueCtioas-G, W. F. Swartzell.
chairman. Walter G. Clephane. wee chairman; r
L. bennett. L. 4. BrandenbUrg A s. Gay7rood,
Robert Cook William Knowles Cooper Led II.
Copp. o. z. DaEnalI, William II. Re Lacy sam
DE- Neirey. John Joy Edison Percy s. Foster =.
T. Janrey /. G. kimbaIl. II. II I. Mcfarland s
J. MastEVs James Dudley Morgan. Ellen S. Mus
sev, William Mex. CLAYTON Thomas G. Moves,
George C. Shinn. William VI. ShrsteT, G. ".
Skinner Thomas W. Smith Eugene 4. stevens A
T. Stuart. and William + DoRney.
Commerce and manUfactgres-D. :. Porter. chair
mar; Gatewood :. Bennett Julian {. D0wcl VII
liam J. Eyuun A. +. Pardon. NJ Goldpnberg H.
O.. Grove q. Heurich. Lewis H1QfeumEieT Lewis
Kann, g. q. lancaster James Lans5ylrgh J. L.
McGraw. s. y Meyer. Z. G.. Thomas H. f. Rup-
pTcCht, IT. s. WalC0tt, and Alexander Wolf
lnSu1Ece-E- e. Brandenburg. chairman; ". Il.
Rapley, vice chairman. ". G. BaldeHtOu Or
vile =. Brown. J. T. Hendrick, Robert c. How
ard. Max Fisher. Philip F. Lamar, John Lane
Johns. John Edward Kreh. tr ". II. KlopFer J.
Leo hob, John II. MaErlder q. W Ofu;t ir.
James F. Oyster. r. -, schsfer. Emmons S smith.
o. g.. Staples. J, 5. Swomstedt and W II. West
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
BOARD OF TRADE
FORMS new BODY
Names General Committee
for Routine Matters.
COMPOSED OF THE CHAIRMEN
VIII Have Supervision Over Reports
Submitted 10 Board for Its Action.
President Harrtes Announces Com
mitteemen for the Current Year.
May Change the By-Iaws.

With a view to greater efficiency in
the work OF the Washington Board of
Trade. chairmen of the standing com
mittees met yesterday afternoon and
formed a general committee. which will
be charged with the duty Of expediting
routine matters and OF bringing the re-
ports OF the several committees up 70
date before they are acted upon by the
board
Hitherto It has been customary for the
committee TO draft their reports and sub
NIT them to the president of the board
prior TO its annual meeting. These re-
ports have then been acted upon. as time
allowed, al the meetings following the
annual meeting. In some instances re-
ports have come up for action six months
after they were drafted. and in the mean
time events have changed the situation
to such a degree as TO make the reports
in part OF as a whole nearly worthless.
VIII sIft Routine Matters.
The new committee viii be charged
with the duty Of keeping up with the
routine matters before the board in such
way as to obviate the difficulties de-
scribed and hold the situation squarely
in hand with reference to current hap
penings in Congress and IN the activities
Of the local government
Gen. Harries announced yesterday the
personnel Of the standing committees for
the current year. II was also announced
that some changes IN the bylaws Of the
/ board had been proposed and posted.
These changes relate TO amendments 70
the section defining eligibility 20 member
ship in the board Of directors. It is IN
derstood that the changes proposed Will
not be of a radical nature
The following arrangements for com
mittee meetings were made:
University committee, Thursday, at 40
o'clock streets and avenues, Friday. at
O'clock special code COMMITTEES. Satur-
day, at o'clock parks and reservations.
Saturday, at 1915 o'clock; insurance com
mitteer Saturday, at 4.30 O'Clock; public
order, Tuesday. at ( O'Clock.
Cou.,,gssaa. 60 Tn0n
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11
II Investigate Taxes.

Taxation and assessment-George Truesdell chair
man; William D. Hoover vice chairman; Ralph p
Barnard. Edward T. Bates. A. A. Btney Chaplin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Emeryville Entries,

SAN FRANCISCO. March 22-Follow-
ing are the entries for Emeryville We'd
nesday:
First race. six furlongs, selIing-Salomy
Jane: 100; Lanita. 100; Gene Russell. Ill;
Gresham, Ill: Pickaway, III, Edith R.,
l09: Maud MEG. 100; Amethyst. 109.
Blanche C., 104: Who, 1O7; Louis Streub-
er. 107 Bold los.
Second race. five and one-half furlongs,
selling 95; Geneva, 95: EN-
ma G.. 105. Father Downey, 1l2; Sara
cinesca. liz: Billy Taylor. 1l2; Sweet
Basil. 100: Quick Trip. los: Chitterlngs
los; Father Stafford. los. Good Ship. 90:
Salvage. 107.
Third race. six furlongs. selling
Charles Green III: Redondo. III: Bell
snicker Ill. c.. j. Cox. III; Copperned,
Ill; Prince Of CASTLE, III; PhilHstlna,
lo5: Dovalta. 1o9; Jim Hanna. 1o7: No
Quarter. 106.
Fourth race. futurity course. selling
spohn. 1o7; sewalI. lis; orelio. lis;
Myles O'Connell, So; Coppertown. 10l.
Fifth race, one mile. selling-ServI-
cence, III: Rubric. Ill: Redeem. 81: Beda.
50: Trcmargo, l09; Wl1dden, 1O9. Ham
pass. 109; The Wrestler. los; Thomas
Calhoun. los; McNally. log, Miss Picnic,
SIS; Ocean View. 81.
Sixth race. FIVE and nc-half furIongs.
selling-Ingham. 112. e. NJ. Fry, 112: All
Alone, 112; Port Malone, H.: Burleigh
112: Beau Man. Ill: Roberta. 95; Cres-
ton. l07; Madeline Musgrave. 106 Rey
ell Tovar, 100; Banonica, ITO, Darlington,
lis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
ROLLER AND THE POLE
WRESTLE TO A DRAW

KANSAS CITY, March 22.-For two
hours and seventeen minutes tonight, DIR.
3. F, Roller of Seattle and Stanislaus
Zbyszko, the Pole. wresued here with
out ii fall, and then the police stopped
the contest Referee Dave Porteus de-
clared the match a draw.
There were few idle moments in the
contest. Roller was on the offensive the
greater part of the first hour. In the
second half OF the bout Zbyszko showed
the better form. The Pole had his oppo-
mont tired out at the end. but opinion
differs as to whether he could have won
the fall had the police not interfered.
AT the end OF two hours wrestling
Jack Curley, representing Roller. am
nounced be was willing to call the con-
test draw. His words infuriated
Zbyszko.
No, no. he shouted, jumping out OF
q clinch. II want 10 finish IT."
Both men used rough tactics at times
Toe and head holds were used almost
exclusively by Roller, The bout was for
purse of $1,000. II was evenly divided,
Yusin Mahmout won in straight falls
from Raoul De Rouen In q preliminary,
The frst fall resulted from half Nelson
and a body scissors in 1896. and the
second followed a reverse Nelson in TWEEN
ty-two minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
PHILADELPHIA STRIKERS
SEEM TO BE LOSING

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-The
conference of the Rapid Transit of
ficials, committee of ten, George II
Earle and others broke mp at 1:3C
o clock this morning w. Mahon, presi
dent of the Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway Men. as
he emerged from the meeting said:
'There is no settlement in sight
AT meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Textile Workers union
tonight it was decided to instruct all
employees to return To work tomorrow.
There are about $4,000 textile workers
in this city and nearly all of them
quit work three weeks ago.
Steps toward forming statewide
labor party were taken today at a
meeting of representatives Of the unions
engaged in the sympathetic strike here.
The president of every union was asked
to call meeting of his local to elect
delegates to political conference to be
held Thursday.
President Greenwalt of the State
Federation of Labor was requested to
notify every union in the state to select
delegates to n state convention.
Grange organizations and all re-
formed bodies are invited to Join in the
new movement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
GENTLEMAN RIDERS
IS THE FEATURE EVENT

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March l22-The
feature of todays card at Moncreif was
the fourth event for gentlemen riders.
Summary:
First race. four furlongs. purse-John
Pendergast. 10 /, won; Sir Kearney,
even. second; Hawk Like. Is TO /, third
Time. 80 2-5 seconds
Second race, six furlongs, purse-Fair
Louise. . to 1, won; Amanda Lee, so
TO ]. second; Autumn Rose, 9 to 2. third.
Time, 1913 As.
Third race. seven furlongs. purse-Gret-
ma Green, even. won. Hoffman, 10 /,
second; Live Wire, 13 to 0. third. Time,
1926 As.
Fourth race, for gentlemen riders, six
furlongs, purse-John Griffon II. to .,
won; Tom McGrath, even, second; Turn
coat, S to /. third. Time. 1;l4 2-5,
Fifth race, six furlongs, purse-King
Avondale. IS TO 8. won; Dr. Barkley, 3
TO !. second; Camel, Is to 1. third. Time,
1913.
Sixth race. mile and one-quarter. purse
Sir Catesby. even. woni Henry Scott,
TO ], second; Oronoka, 20 TO l, third.
Time, 2;0s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
ENGINEERS NERVE
SAVES LOADED TRAIN
Engine and Nail Car Drop
Through Burning Trestle;
Rest of Train Escapes.

FORT DODGE, Ia, March 22.-The
engine and mail car Of northbound pas
senger train No, on the Minneapolis
G. st. Louis road dropped through a
blazing trestle near Humboldt today.
The whole train would probably have
followed had not Engineer James
Murphy discovered the fire in time TO
set the brakes. His quick work kept
the remainder of the train on the track
The Injured.
S. R. Chamberlain. mail clerk, st,
Paul.
Edward Storvick, expressman, Albert
Lea. Mimi
G.. NJ. Eilenberger, Fort Dodge, Ia.
All these will -Secover
The engineer and fireman jumped
Just before the engine struck the trestle
aud escaped injury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
SHORT CIRCUIT CAUSES
DISAPPOINTMENT OF RACES

DAlTONA. Fla, March 22.-Close fin
ishes in three events were the feature
of the first days racing of the Daytona
Beach Automobile carnival In tho ten
mile handicap, nine cars finished in a
bunch. while in the ten-mile southern
championship, the FIRST and second cars
were only few inches apart Oldheld.
in his Knox. won the twenty miles free
for-all stock chassis event from the Pope
Hartford by a scant half-length.
A short circuit in the timing apparatus
caused the two worlds championships at
distances OF one and five miles TO be
postponed.
The programme for tomorrow includes
the one mile worlds championship.
Hotchliss, in a Pope Hartford, won
the first event for the southern cham
pionship for ten miles. Time. 9.27. Bond
(Stearns). second
Other starters were Hildebrand (Mitch-
elD. and Davis tChalmers-DetroiD.
Oldheld, driving a Knox, won the sec
ond event twenty-mile ee-for-all
stock chassis race. Time. :60100
Hotchkiss (Pope- -Hartford). second. and
Ormesdorf (Chalmers 400. third.
The ten-mile handicap was won by the
Chalmers 40. Time, 2;30 Second. Chal-
mers 30. 5:25. Third. Hudson. $50
The time device in use became hort-cir-
cuited and no time was taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
SWINDLERS ARE TAKEN
TO FEDERAL PENITENTIARY

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, March 22.-
John C. Maybray and eleven OF his as
soctates who were sentenced yesterday
TO imprisonment In the federal peniten-
tiary at Leavcnworth for extensive
swindlinS by fraudulent use Of the mails
left for that place today In charge OF
United States Marshal Clark
The prisoners In the party are;
j. C. Maybray.
Leon Lozier, Council Bluffs
Eddie X. Morris, Punxsutawney, Pa.
Tom s. Robinson. Pennington, Ia.
Ed Leach, Montrose, Ia.
Harry Forbes. .kenosha. Wis.
Clarence Forbes. Chicago.
Ed Mccoy, Salt Lake City.
Clarence Glass. Chicago.
Willard Powell. Jacksonville, Fla.
Bert R. Shores. Pennington. Ia
George n, Marsh. Seattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
LIST OF TENNIS
EVENTS ANNOUNCED
Salt Lake City Is Awarded In
termOuntain Champion
ships.
HUNDRED AND NINETEEN
MATCHES IN SCHEDULE
All-COmers' National Champion
ship at Newport Starts
Tuesday.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The annual
list OF open and championship lawn ten
mis- tournaments for the country was is
sued today from the official headquar-
tiers Of the game IN this city. The list
includes l19 events.
The most important change Is that for
the first time the all-comers' national
championship at Newport Will begin Mon
day. instead of Tuesday The date set
is August Is.
The wonlen's national championship will
be held on the Philadelphia Cricket club
grounds. June 20.
The clay court championship of the
United states: over which so much con,
August | on the courts OF the Omaha
Field club, Omaha. This leaves the New
port tournament the climax OF the ma
tional championship season. Among the
June 6-New Orleans Tennis club. New
orleans: gulf states Championship.
Idaho state championship.
June ls-West Side Tennis club, New
York, metropolitan championship,
June 2o-Philadelphia Cricket club Wis
championship for women's singles.
doubles and mixed doubles.
June 20-Montgomery club, Montgom
cry, Ala; cotton states ehampionship;
las. Tex: Texas state championship,
June 2e-Paciic States Lawn Tennis
association. San Francisco; California
state championship, mems and womens
singles.
July 4-st. Louis Amateur Athletic
club; ST; Louis; central championship.
July ATLANTA club. Atlanta; cham
pionship singles and doubles.
July Basin Tennis club. Basin, Wyo.;
Wyoming state championship.
July lS-Multnomah Amateur Athletic
md nrn nrn fofa c1oo,
july iS-Minnetonka club Lake Min
netonka MINI: northwest Championship.
July 2S-Onwentsia club, Chicago; west
ern championship doubles; singles for
men and women.
July 25-St. Joseph Law Tennis asso-
citation, ST. Joseph. Mo: interstate Open
August Tacoma Lawn Tennis club.
Tacoma. Wash. Pacific lawn tennis
championship, eighteenth annual.
August Omaha Field club. Omaha,
Neb.; clay court championship OF the
United States.
August 2-Onwentsia club, Chicago;
preliminary national doubles.
August davenport castno, Newport.
r. J.. U, S. y. l.. T. a.; championships
in singles doubles and interscholastic
singles.
association. Salt Lake City; intermouu-
tain championship. singles and doubles
for men and women.
September 5-Pacffc States Lawn Ten
mis- association. Hotel Del Monte, Del
Monte, Cal; Pacific states championship,
mems and women's singles and doubles
and mixed doubles.
Philadelphia; intercollegiate champion
shin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
AMATEUR BASEBALL
LEAGUE IS LAUNCHED

CHICAGO. March 22.-What will
probably be the largest amateur base
ball league in the country was launched
last night at the meeting of managers
and captains of various societies and
clubs affiliated with the National Cath
olic association. Eighteen teams, In
Guiding clubs affiliated with almost every
parish OF prominence in Cook county,
voted TO become members OF the league,
Before the final plans are drawn up, J.
M Kilgamon, who was selected tempo
rary chairman, said probably thirty
teams VIII make up the league.
The league will be divided In three
divisions, north. south and west. The
leaders In each section will meet In a
semi final series, and the winners of
this series Will compete in the finals.