davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
$3.50.
Columbia Heights.
Lust Off 18th Street

One of the prettiest little houses
in this fine section. A bay-window
brick, containing s rooms. recep-
ton hall and tiled bath. STEAM
HEAT. Oak trimmed throughout.
Expensive fixtures. Beautifully
decorated and in first-clasS condi-
ton. Cheap at $3.50.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
WOrch's Piano House

Offers exceptionally fine pianos for rent at
moderate prices.
HUGO WORCH.- ITO G..
Tuning, Storing and Hauling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
$4,000.

Make Your OWL TERMS.
Located right on North Capitol
street In d growing section. a coy
modern home of q rooms and tiled
bath. Furnace heat. Concrete cell
lar under entire house. Large lot
to paved alley. A snap at this
price and we can arrange to let you
have it on a very small cash pay
ment and monthly payments not
exceeding the rental value. See 1t
quick.
SHANNON Il LCCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08

y
Our Typewriter Letters through
the mails will bring you larger re-
turns than any other medium. Call
and see samples.
We use BYRON s. ADAMS. Printer.
them. 512 l1th street
THE ANNUAL DIVIDEND AND INTEREST OF
the Washington Six Per Cent Permanent
Building Association will be paid at the office.
80 st. NV. Feb. ., To- II and u from 10
to Pm. Stockholders will please call
promptly. l. G. OSTERMAYER. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
FACTS PUBLIC
SHOULD KNOW
John l.. Sullivan Says That Big
Fight Purse is
Shrinking.
JEFFRIES-J0HNS0N TO
BOX FOR ONLY SIS, 600
Former Champion Believes the
People Are Entitled to
Know Real Facts.
BY Associated Press

BY Associa ted Press,
NEW YORK, May 2S.-A long inter
view with John L. Sullivan was given out
here today In which the former champion
answers the question
'iDo you think the Jeffries- Johnson
fight is going 10 DC on the level?"
He saws: "Therc are some things about
the affair that sound peculiar. but there
won't he anything wrong when the men
get into the ring Both of them arc GO
Is to II.
"The only incidents that seemed pc
culiar were in the prelminarles. There
was Il good deal OF secrecy al that time
about things that the public felt that it
was entitled TO know. Tho public pays
for the thing and there must be criti-
cism, OF course. when the public is kept
In the dark.
Say, for instance. Tex Rickard has
put up $4,000 for the fight. Simply. as
an example. ii has been proven II was
only $4,000 Do you think for an in
slant Rickard or any one clse VIII make
this loss good? Certainly not. II the
public does not pay no ono will and the
public should not be compelled 10 pay
for something that IL knows nothing Of.
'T mean, frankly, that the purse Will
go as IL has been secretly arranged TO
as they did years ago. They are after
the money and they have arranged among
themselves how the proceeds shall be di-
vlde1- Perhaps this is none of the busi-
ness OF the public. because they will see
the fight they pay TO see. but / believe
the public should have been let IN on
tho details at tho outset
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
AMERICANS ENTERED
ROYAL HORSE SHOW
Best English Carriage Horses
Are Bred From Yankee
Tr0tterS.
peeial Cable to Tho Tribune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
LONDON, May 2s.-A number of
Americans will exhibit Mt the Royal
Horse Show to be held here June 17-1S,
1t was thought for time that the
death Of King Edward would lead to
the calling OFF of the show, but King
George indicated his desire it should
be held.
Judge w. n. Moore, already so wide,
ly known on this side OF the Atlantic
for his famous American stud and
whose horses will be in competition,
is presenting valuable trophy for
his jumping, while G. w, Watson and
Alfred Vanderbilt are also giving
prizes. the last named pair OF hand
some silver vases designed by himself.
One of tho most interesting exhibits
will be Walter Winans,s Chantecler and
Eros, two new carriage horses Mr.,
| Winans has bred by crossing the Ameri'
can trotter with the hackney in order
to get an improvement on each for or
binary carriage work in town and
country: The hackney is slow in these
davs of automobiles, but Eros and
| Chanteclcr are capable of exceeding
the speed limit, twenty miles an hour
and are handsomer in appearance than
| their parents.
The American trottcr, Mr.. Wiuans
says, is n little too light to work well
in victoria or brougham, and does
not step high enough, while the hack
ney is, as rule, sbortnecked, course
headed and lackine in quality, besides
being painfully slow. The cross be-
tween the two combines the beauty,
quality and courage Of the American
trotter with the strength and action of
the hackney. Chantecler is by Sir Wal
! ter Gilbey's hackney Brave Member
out of Mr.. Winans S Lady Brilliant, 4
| George Wilkes standard bred American
trotter
tv, the hackney VINO was sire to the
world IS champion, Forest King, out OF
Lady Beechwood Eros, Mr.. Winaus
claims. is the handsomest horse he has
ever bred, and, TO use his own words
sIHe is all quality and has an all
round action like stag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
BRILLIANT BASEBALL
TRIO is STILL WORKING
.oesed Wire 10 The Tribune.

Ry Leased Wire TO The Tribune,
PITTSBURG, May 2S.-No Eroup OF
STARS as brilliant in the baseball sky
as Frod Clarke. Hans Wagner and
Tommy Leach has ever held together, as
out nj Louisville when the Kentucky
metropolis was owner of n major league
franchise. they have spent thirteen years
nr service in Dreyfuss harness. and are
tight now in their prime. No fan has
ever heard anything but good OF the
Trio. who arc generally regarded as
manufacturers of baseball brains suf-
ficicut in quantity every season To sup
pIy The circuit Every new play IL mas
tered by the Pittsbureers. Leach started
ort rs a third bascman but is IN center
TIsid now Wagner has played every
where. Clarke has always played In The
onifieid since he received MS start,
many wears ago. with Savannah. then
- ,n1niner of tho Southern league One
player now with FIttshnrs has seen seen
@ @.u.h hoo served under the Dreyfuss flag
Scr seventeen consecutive seasons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
JOHNSON INVITES
SUNNY JIM TO BOX
Will Not Close Door; Champion
Knocks Cutler Ont for Dis
Obeying Orders.
BY Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.-Jack John
son put on the most exciting bouts since
he has commenced training this after
noon The excitement came when Marty
Cutler, one Of the Chicago sparring part
ners. was dropped in tho second round
with short right uppercut TO the JAW
1t took some little timo 20 revive Cutler
and even Johnson looked u bit worried
and offered TO assist.
After the days work was ended IL was
learned that Cutler received his pummel-
ing IN the way of punishment for staying
away from the camp over night. John
would not be allowed In the second
round OF his bout with Cutler tho cham
pion cut loose with come Furnishing body
blows and finally sent In short righ
hand uppercut that did not travel more
than six inches 1t did the business. how
ever, and Cutler simply collapsed, as limp
as q rag.
boxed four rounds with George Cotton
| and two with Walter Monahan, local
heavy weight who was. recommended by
Referee Jack Welsh.
There was pulley exercising and bag
punching as well, the negro spending a
full hour IN the gymnasium.
Tomorrow and Monday he will con ntinue
| the boxing and then will come another
let up.
johnson replied in brief today TO some
statements made regarding him by Jim
"Corbett tells you that ] haven't got a
good heart. does hep Well. you go back
| to Corbctt and say that | must have had
some heart TO worTs myself into tn.
championship. And what is more. If /
| haven't any heart. / have enough brains
| and have saved somo money, That $
moro than lot Of these champions do.
| or course, he would like TO have me give
| him $4,000 10 come out and box with me.
| He would taleo a beating for that much
money. But any time he wants TO come
| around for friendly sparring exhibition
the door isn't going to be locked
johnson weighed 217 pounds this after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Results at Emeryville.
BY Associated Press.

OAKLAND, Cal, May 2S.-Salali
gained an easy victory over the best two
year-olds on the coast when he took tho
second race at Emeryville today. Frach
wenr to the front at once and won all
the way,
Pawhuska was second and Maxdicc,
third Eddie Graney won the mile race
easily. There WAS a large attendance
First race. six furlongs. sellins-Beda.
% (Sclden}. IL to 8, won. Ampedo. ia
(Leeds), to l, second, Buckthorn. 100
(BuXton). II 10 /, third. Time. 1;l3 1-0.
Port Malone. Deneeu, Dorothy Lcdgett.
Anna May. Redondo and Banrose fln-
ishcd named.
Second race. five furlonss--Sala ~
(PosU. to 1, second; MaXdice. 1of
(Kirschbaum). to .. third. Time.
90 2-5. Jack Stryker, Jim Basey. Kin
folks, Wclakao and Ban Ann finished as
named
Third race. five and half furIonss-
Metropolitan, 50 (Selden), 10 To j. won;
ond; Silver Stocking, 80 (Callahan), 3 to
/. third. Time. Los 20 Binocular. In
clement. Lady Elizabeth, Faueuil Hall:
Anne McGcc and Del Cruzador finished
as named.
Fourth race. one mile-Bddic Graney.
95 (Gargam . 70 10, won; Fancy, lo2
(Audcrson)' 10 to l. second; Rcdesm, 20
(Canahan), . 10 :. third. Time, i:39 SO.
Kid North, BraXton and Johnny Lyons
finished ms named.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards.
sellingmBeou Man; LOG lTaylor' : to l.
second; Edwin T. Fryer, los G-indhorsD,
s 90 . third. Time. l;l3 ID. Orilenc,
Banorclo and Captain Burnett finished
as named
Sixth race futurlty course. selling
Billy Mycr. l2l Ckirschbaunl: 70 :,
won; Lady Ponchita, 101 tCallahan)- o TO
2, second: Electrowan. los lNespcrl. 10
10 third. Time. 1909 S-5. Miss Picnic,
New Capital Smiley Mctzncr. st. Fran
els and Mnncdocia also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Results at Belmont.
BY Associated Press.
BELMONT PARK, May 2S.-Toda

nv Associated Press.
BELMONT PARK, May 2s.-Today' 8
First race. Ave furlongs-Foa ther
second Mystic River, 10 L. third. Time,
second race. six furongs- -Candlcberry,
13 to TO- won: King Oympian. to /.
second; Bang. 40 TO l, third. Time,
l:l3 2-5.
chase. about three miles-Sir Richie. D
10 ., won: Conoyer to To- second. Time.
6:3S. Diebold fell. Three starters.
Fourth race. four and n half furlonSs-
Housemald 8 to 2. won: Horizon. Is to |,
second: Hcrodia. even third. Time, %
3-5 seconds
Firth race. six furlongs-Mary Davis. 3
TO l. won; Dreamer. 20 /, second Field
Mouse. il TO /. third. Time. 1;1S,
sixth race. mile-pull Care. " to ..
won; Bar None 10 ., second; Pins and
Needles. II to 10. third Time, l;4l 30.
l2 10 .. won: Lad Of Langdon. 10 to |,
second: Wander 10 l, third. Time
1873.
Maps Are Boycotted,
BY Associated Press,
CLEVELAND. o.. May 2S.-President
Ban Johnson OF the American league Is
in the city and expects TO hold q con-
florence today with John Mitchell former
head of the United Mine Workers and
object of putting an end To the boycott
of tho Cleveland American League team.
It Is said both sides are willing To
make some concessions. and Johnson says
he expects 10 have the affair snoothcd
over before tile Memorial day double
construction Of the clubs new grand
stands,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
|CAG0 BEATS PURDUE
IN SEE-SAW DUAL MEET
IOciated Press

|0ociated Press,
|EAGO. May 2S,-ChicaGo defeated
y by the close score of 81 to 81.
|zs.saw dual meet on Marshall Field
II Chicago won the meet by scor-
u points in the llalf-mlle run, the
Il |rent on the programme. When
'rtnt was called. Purdue was lead
Ii the score OF 80 10 80.
meet really went TO Chicago by
a ferfeitlng the hammer throw. as
lafayette men did not enter any
this event. because Of Il fatal ac-
hsl year. This gave Chicago nine
sllhout competition.
e men were tied for individual
Stockton of Purdue won lhG
ihrow and shotpu; and was third
broad jump. Davenport. for CHI
sgyered the 44o yards in so sec
ine best time made In the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
READY
/ FOR BARRIER
lana Vista Race Track Man
.ser Makes Big Improve
ment on Grounds.
N THOTISAND DOLLARS
'oFFERED FOR FIRST WEEK
Horsemen Will Be
Hsre; Emeryyille Jockeys
Are Signed.

rer Dick Dwyer Is ready to spring
n,rder In the opening race at the
j vista race track which Will
4 ,he openIng OF a forty days race
[Ar commencing June 6, with an
A {. ist NJ all the best horses In tho
|,.,r psrt OF the United States.
.sbsr pwyer will make good man
Il. ,,ue alone can tell, and much de-
q. unon the present meeting whether
,arIne js 10 continue as a pleasure
,,ss state after the present season
y, nuver will make every effort TO
Tho nublic is evident from the
MAI he has spent $4,000 in i'm
.rrnts at the track. oil and gravel
hsen distributed about the prem
u auch an extent that Dwyer says
viii be no dust for the spectators
tsl" this year. The dust proved a
+swhack 10 last years meeting.
sr,,re spacc between the grand
s.d fence has been grave1ed and
"a With oil: also all the space be-
ibe grand stand and betting ring
nsn oiled.
,rsnInc day, and the first week s
1mme' which was announced last
end which calls for $4,000 in
The feature event Of the week
Z the $1,000 Cullen handicap stake
a fIrlongs. The other purses range
ia from 5000 10 Sso".
Horsemen Coming.
|..r nrnmincnt horscmen will he here
"a The summer months. Ed Cor
Who practically got his start In
sty many years ago, will return
string of fast Sallopers, coming
Irorn tho Louisville track. John j,
Texan millionaire, who has not
raclug for the past two years, Will
tAe game again. starting at Salt
city. A. G, Dunlop. known the
over. has also secured stable room
ths best pockeys who are now rid
d Emcryville will he here for the
81. The season closes In Califor-
I0nc 4, which Will give the boys
isys TO come here for the meet
shIch opens at Ruena Vista June 8.
Inc riders coming will be Nosper,
Cotton. kirschbaum. Buxton,
IAN. Frach. Mcntry. Retug, Leeds,
ucn. Coburn Lindhurst, GarSan
: "A Downey. King, Borel, Jahnsen'
1u and Post.
.agef Dwyer said that he has not
rade arrangements for the special
service. but has decided that the
iscf for each day will be called
/riiy al 3 .. IN. Two special trains
Eayo tho city daily, for the races
Il three trains with the regular
leaves the city about D. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
SAUCER TRACK
OPENS MONDAY
Eleven Successful Years of
Racing Becomes Ancient
History.
HEAGREN WILL MANAGE
THE TRACK PRESENT YEAR
Manager Has All the Best Rid
ers in the World for the
Opening Meet.

Tho Salt Palace bicycle track will open
for the twelfth consecutive season Mon
day night. Harry w. Heagren being the
manager for the present season. Tho
track has a world-famed reputation ow-
ing to the many. competition records
which have been broken on il by the
fastest men In the worl1
over $500 in prizes has been hung up
for the opening night In six events, not
Including heats. The feature OF the pro-
sramIne will be the Bicycle Supply two
mile handicap professional race for q
purse OF S205, the first money for which
event will be 500 With liver Lawson.
a, j. Clarke. +. a, Mcfarland and Hardy
Downing as the real stars in the event.
and with several dark horses. any ono OF
which may cross the tape winner, tho
contest for tho big prize should result In
the best race OF the day
A great deal OF interest centers In tho
half-mile open profc csSional race. In thIs
event Lawson and Clarke will meet for
the first time in long while. Lawson
says he is riding better than he has done
for years, which will make him a dan
considered at all times, Clarke, on the
other hand. was cheated out OF the ma
jonnl championship in the east last year
by Il series of combinations impossible
TO overcome, and many look TO him to
win the race.
Whittier After Record.
+. 10. Whittier. tho worlds champion
motorcycle rider. Will again try to lower
Gussie Lawson's record OF LOS in mile
exhibition. Whittier Is able to travel in
35 seconds with his new machine on a
big track, but owing to the imperfect
banking of the saucer track he canont
go at full speed. Whittier is confident
that he can lower Lawson's time.
Three events are scheduled for the
amateurs. There will be a one-mile open
and a one-mile handicap For those who
have never won prize, a novice race
has been scheduled for gold medal.
The prize money will be divided as fol-
lows:
Bicycle Supply handicap. two miles.
professional. S205 purse; 800, $50. SIS.
$40. SIS, 81 lap.
Half-mile open, professional, ST5 purse;
$40. $50. 10, SO.
one-mile motorcycle exhibition. profess
sional: $50.
Two mile open lap amateur $5c.5O
purse. $50. $i$. IS. IS; soc lap.
One-mle handicap. amateur. $40 purse;
$l5. Sl2 ss. IS,
One-uilc novice. gold medal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
THREE FAV0RITES WIN
AT THE OGDEN RACES
sneoinI 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. May 2S-'Chree taVorites, one
third choice and two outsiders led the
fields in todays races at the fair grounds
half -milc track. Fore was a big disap-
polntmeut In the second race, being helo
at ! To .. aud outran all the way by Dr.
Hollis n third choice.
Arrangements have been made with
Bambcrgor for special train over the
Salt Lake &. Ogden railroad, over the new
electrified system. To leave Salt Lake at
10 O'Clock noon each day. The faro Will
be 81 for the round trip. including admis-
sion TO the race track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Game Results in Tie.
By Associated Press

Ey A9sOcIdEUU '~"''
PRINCETON, y. j.. MAY 2s,-Frince-
,on and Pcnnsylvania today fought at
10 8 a sic game. which was called at
Win tic score al 10 I in PennSyi-
vanIa's favor in the seventh, ;. " White
We, q home run aud Princeton lied The
score In the ninth. h ~: ~,
Pcnnsylpania .'---'.-'s'-'''''fe 70 :,
Princeton -; c,,,,,. v ,,,.,dt
patterlcG--SchultE and Co2ehsi VOGUE
c " white and Dnwson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
CALIFORNIA PLAYERS
LOSE TENNIS DOUBLES
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 2S.-William y. Cra
gin, Jr., and Walter Merrill Pell won tho
Bronx championship tennis doubles to-
day. In the finals, they defeated the
Californian. Carleton Il. Gardner, and
William II. Connell. Ga. Cd, 6-s, and o..
Gardner arrived In the final OF the sin
gles where he coupled with Pell. In the
semi final he defeated Rosenbaum, 6-3.
Ga.
The finals viii he played tomorrow.
Gustav f. Touchard holds the cup at
present. but because of Illness 1t is doubt
ful II he VIII defend 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Results at Louisville

By Associated Press 90 Tod,v.z race
= LOUISVILLE May 9S'-IodaS ''e'
results: ,. o,d q half furlongs-
pelaey s. straight !sasens g. TSm; james Nc. show
S'ss Ys ana 3d. 'f Won" fF'Safs Daay
Gypsy Rns, Sinsc s7.H ~ 10 second; Berwick sho"
pa@e' q go tRiTd. PIrd' Time 1905 s55
TSr aTsGs e wdn; sn 5ssE tS!0%Ss Parser piasa
s!raIshs second: cord? Al Muller show S-'O'
third. Time, inc J. nj mile%I. II. Reed, straight
Fourth race &c ','i Bright, place $40 , sec
sll;Soi; 6TH wSni Hand. and show sac third 1'me'
30 35. -pnnder, straight SfeV.
Fifth race race annso. t,sl place s2;so seTGna TIme
sS@3 go"; @"3;,eS%aa% 11na'iIh Show $780, third 1l"'.
1:44 So. ,,,ue and n sixtcentliIJor,n,
siS!h raff asftTaight $50 T0n O ,no% Moissf S. io
CnIro!ss 5iane 20. second: 81 liar'o' ''''"
third. Time, l;','
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

IL TO Hume.
Any rider who fails to observe tho
following rules shall be fined So for the
first offense, $40 for the second offcnse
and S2S for the third offense. and for fur
ther offenses suspension for not less than
thirty days or more than one year shall
be imposed.
II being the prime object OF a scratch
race 10 have the fastest man win on his
merits. tho following rule shall govern
such compet tition:
First-Every competitor starting shall
ride to win.
the pace at his discretion while the field
is together. Should one or more riders
jump away from the field, the rider lead
ing the field at the time of the jump
shall do his utmost to close the gap for
a distance OF not less than $50 yards,
when he shall swing up To the outside.
and the rider who was accepting his pace
shall repeat the operation. the same
schedule shall apply consecutively to tho
men following in rotation until the gap
Is closed.
In handicap races each rider must take
advantage OF his handicap and ride to
win. In case two or more riders shall
start from tho same mark. the man on
the pole shall set the first pace for a
distance of not less than $50 yards. and
shall be succeeded in setting the pace for
a like distance by the man who is ac-
cepting the leaders, pace at the time
he swings up the bank, and the pace
handicap men until the field is punched.
Aftor each rider has performed his
share OF the paccmaklDg he must go 10
the rear Of the group from the outside OF
the track, until the field is punched when
the same rules governing open races will
prevail until the finish line is reached.
a rldor starting from handicap mark
must do his utmost TO close the gap be-
tween himself and tho preceding h0ndi-
cap men, and should he he overtalSen
by the riders starting on the marks be-
hind he must take his share OF the pace
as il prescribed In the rule covering
riders starting from The same mark.
Red Brodbeck has notified Manager
Heagrcn that he is willing TO use his
"hcadliGht" In all races for a small
weekly fee, Brodhcck is riding about MS
fast as any man on the track, and II he
the professionals. Whenever he appears
on the track with no headgear. his lu
minous locks light up tho surrounding
space where he Is standing for a distance
OF thirty to forty feet
Johnny Chapman Is now starring Joe
l'oglcr and Bridget Borgctt Frank
Kramer is already "a star. hut In order
City Chapman has put an Oregon boot
on the champs left leg TO keep him IN
the east Jack Is considered one OF the
best solo players IN the country hut
n gamo of checkers he only reached the
king row with one man.
Rerrycssa of San lose. Cal, is being
feared by the other "simon purcs,' and,
while the native SON. weighs two ounces
lighter than straw hat. he seems TO
have enough gasoline" in his legs 10
carry him to tho rrout In many finishes
Continued on Pago Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
New Amateur Union,

BY Leased Wire to I'he Hr'ouhe'
nynoN May 2S-A new amateur
,i,Iotir association. founded upon tho
,n,steur Athletic Union OF America. is To
he formed here. II Will have Tor rs on on
1,nd 1oui viii hold meets in various parts Of
Ing Kingdom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Herreshoff Wins Title.

kociated Press.
4 YORK. May 2S.-Frederick Her
Won the metropolitan golf cham
~ today at the Morris County Coli
q, deleating jerome -. Travers In
y round, up and 3 TO play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Saucer Track hotair

n. c. A. Berry Is getting busy with tho
rules and no says that the bike riders
must toe the mark this season. Accord
ing TO the rules sent out by dad" KoI-
sey OF New York no teaming Will be al
lowed in open races. Will the Salt Lake
bicycle trusts be able TO dictate terms
In regard to this point this season? ''Glve
II to Hume"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Rcrrycssa of San lose Cal. is being
feared by the other "simon purcs." and.
while the native son" weighs two ounces
lis,htor than straw hat he seems 10
have enough gasoline" in his legs 10
carry him to tho frout In many finishes.
Continued on Pago Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Continued on Page Three,