The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
AMERICANS ARE
BOOMING CANADA
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thirteen years since the we'll known Ca
There is much interest for the Diamond
Sculls. Three Canadians Will compete
Tor them. They are John O'Nen. the
champion amateur sculler of America
James Cosgrove OF the Argonaut Rowing
club OF Canada, and Lou Schales who
captured the trophy a number OF years
ngo
oNeil. who rows under the colors of
tho st. Marys A C.. of Halifax. won the
American championship last August In
the national regatta at Detroit He bea t
Durando Miller OF the New York Ath-
letic club. and Fred Shepherd OF the
Harlem Rowing club In sensational
finish. Fred Plaisted, the old time pro-
fessional oarsman, put ONeil in line for
the championship. He trained and taught
him the previous year and predicted that
he would ultimately be the champion.
O'Neil is well known 10 American oars
men, although he comes from Halifax,
de has appeared In number of re-
gattas but not In any held In New York
He rowed In Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington several times.
Scholes is conceded TO be one Of the
best scullers ever produced by Canada.
King Likes Yachting.
The French Grand Prix will be run
June 26, and among the American horses
which Will probably go to the post is
Payne Whitney, Trainer Joyner has been
taking particular pains with Whisk
iSS Broom, and Mr.. whitney has expressed
classic. The Grand Prix is to France
what our derby is
II is reported that King George will
take up yachting King George is essen
TALLY seafaring man and loves the
water. Whereas King Edward and Queen
Alexandra had become closely Identified
Eith thelr people for many years during
the reign OF Queen Victoria. King
George and Queen Mary have not had
anything like the same opportunities OF
becoming known 10 the public, by reason
OF their naturally retiring disposition and
the constant activity of the late king
King George. like his father. is q good
sSportsman. though he identified himself
little with horse racing or Watching. two
OF his fathers greatest hobbies: but Il
these sports HIS majesty will follow in his
fathers footsteps. He succeeds to fbe
Whole OF King Edwards racing stud; and
ready shown himself TO devote his encr-
sies to the welfare OF his country. hoth
socially and in the interests OF trade
and commerce. that he will do every
thing In his power aided by his clever
consort. TO promote the welfare OF mis-
subjects.
Ernest Barry; who meets hrnst for
Zambesi river in South Africa ,atc in the
summer. VIII sail from London either
June 25 or July ?. Already Barry Is as
ht as human skill can make him.
Boxing has lost none OF its popularity
in Great Britain. II anything. the sport
is more. popular now than ever. Evil
dence or this is seen in the announce
ment that ". +. Hurndall. the proprietor
OF Kings hall. intends erecting another
new building next season with a seating
capacity OF 5000. 10 cope with the de-
mand. and the recent inauguration of
another boxing center the Ring which
Is no other than the famous Rowland
HIS chapel transformed. The chapc!
WAS built In 1888. the great dssenter him
self drawing up the plans and under his
leadership II became the center of re-
ligious fervor In South London Hill
preached there continuously until hI.
death in 1888. He was buried In mis- cha
pei. the spot chosen for his grave being
under the pulpit. which, unlike modern
chapels. was In the center of the build :
ing. His body rested there until 1881
when II was removed to Christ church.
in Westminster Bridge road.