davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04
Meeting Of County Farmers Union.

The regular monthly meeting of
the County Farmers Union will be
held next Saturday, March 5th, at
II O'Clock in the morning. The SUBJ
ject for discussion is "Best variety
of field corn seed,'' to be opened by
S. NJ. Duncan.
Delegates from the unions are urg-
ed to report the amount Of funds in
sight for the Farmers union corn
contest. This is important that we
may arrange the details of the con-
test without further delay.
]. B. ON. Holloway,
County Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04
RITHUILTHlC PAVING
PROPOSITION SUBMIT TED
CONTINUED from Page Eight.)

cents per foot added to the cost OF
the curbing to US on the cars here.
Should you decide to do as much
work as $4,000 square yards, our
price would be two dollars and
twenty cents per square yard. -
This proposal is also based ca
dressing and grading the streets that
at present have stone on them, uE'-
izing such foundation where posi-
BILE, and our supplying the foun|da-
ton where necessary.
In view of the low prices named
above, this proposal is for immedi-
ate acceptance, and subject to the
approval Of Mr.. Geo. O. Tenney,
President of the Atlantic Bitul1thie
Co.
Respectfully submitted,
Atlantic Bitulithic Co.,
By E. ". Arnold.
Nr. Pannil stated that if money
50 pay for the paving was troubling
the city council that his company
would consider a proposition to ac-
cept FIVE notes Of the city, payable
annually for five years, at six per
cent. interest, in payment for COR
tract for $4,000 worth Of paving.
Mr.. Pannill stated in addition 10
this to show what other cities are do
ing, that I'M some places in order t,
get the benefit Of good streets, tie
towns anticipated the income as far
as 1915, and one town as far as 1919.
Alderman Baxter seemed to be Of
the opinion that the town could uct
contract debt beyond the aHnlas
income for the taxes. There Was
no positive expression from tie
members Of the council except Mayor
Blease, who was enthusiastic in IA
vor of doing the work. It Is under
stood that Alderman Evans and
Alderman Cannon favor putting
down the pavement. There was,
however, not much discussion on the
question and On motion Of Alder
man Evans, seconded by Alderman
Rodelsperger, a committee Of three
was appointed to look into the
matter and to see definitely how far
he expenditure Of $4,000 would :
20 in paving the streets and to re- ,
port at next meeting Of council. |
Mayor; Blease appointed on the
committee Aldermen Evans, Rodel- :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04
Smyrna Union.

There will be meeting Of the
Smyrna Farmers Union next Friday
afternoon at three o'clock, at the
school house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
OFFICIAL LAWN TENNIS
ANNUAL OUT FOR 1910

Spaldinc's official lawn tennis annual
for 1910 edited by H. y. Burchcll. has
lust been Issued in the Spading Athletic
Library series This annual publication
is eagerly sought by all tennis enthusl-
asts. as II contains the laws OF lawn
tennis. directory OF players. by laws of tho
National Lawn Tennis association. deci-
sions on doubtful points. regulations for
the management of tournaments how to
build and keep q court. and much other
valuable information useful 10 tennis
players in competition and in connection
with these courts.
Other contents OF the book OF sta
tistical nature are the Davis cup matches,
International prelminaries, nationa;
doubles. national championship prclimi-
partes, sectional championships in all
parts OF the United States, state cham
plonships. miscellaneous. intercollegiate
championships, interscholastic tennis.
middle west tennis, Metropolitan League
championships, indoor championships,
tournament notes. officers. etc.
The book Is larger and better than
ever. and the illustrations the fnest yet
found in the annual Among them we
find half dozen or more OF the Davis
cup matches AT Sydney. the national
championships at Newport, scores OF fine
half-tones OF the more prominent play
ers OF the country, etc.
The Lawn Tennis Guide will be sent
to any part OF the United States or
Canada on receipt OF 10 cents. by the
American Sports Publishing company, Il
Warren street, New York City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
EmerYYille Entries.

OAKLAND, April 2i.-Eneryville en-
tries for Monday:
First race, eleven -siXtecnths OF a mile
purse-Dahlgren. III. Cantcm, IL; Or
monde Cunningham, liz, Doweress, 10;
Nespasan. ITO; Sully. ITO: DirecteIlo
no; Circo 10I; New Capital, 1OT. billy
Saunders. 10I, Green Dragon. l0I; Ethel
Mex. l05.
Second race. futurity course. selling
ROYAL ~. loo; Belsnlcker. 106; Hannibal
Bey, l06; Bonnie Reg. l06: Galvanlc. IO6
Mollie Montrose, 1o4: MEG, so4: Glitter
lnss. l0S; Acquia, l01; Phillistina, 10l
Jillett. 90: Ketchel, %,
Third race. futurity course. selling
Ampedo. III: Servicence. III: Burlcieh.
lo6: Tom Adams. l06; Burning Bush. los
Blskra. l05; 'Sninest l0l; Biased 100;
Hex. 100; Emma G.. 90.
Fourth race. six furlongs. handicap
Buhbling Water. 120; Rey Hndoo. lis;
Enfield. lo3: Fern L.. o6: Lewiston 81.
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards. SELL
lns-Tremargo. 100; Aks-Ar- Ben, i09
kaiserhof, l0I. Don Enrique. l01: Beau
Man, log; Saraclnescs, 103: Ocean Shore.
1903: Miss Naomi. 81: Meltondale. 90,
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling-RiIy
Myer, III; Argonaut. III; Marburg. III.
Adena' los; Dovalta. 1o9: Madeline Mus
grave, l06; Lady Panchita, 95.
Apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
.OLDF|ELD WILL
RACE IN ZION
Manager Pickens Arrives to
Make Arrangements for
Automobile Races.
| CARS HOLDING WORLDS
RECORDS WILL BE SEEN
Barney Is Confident He Can
Break Dirt Track Record
at Buena Vista.

Barney Oldheld is coming TO Salt Lake
City with his wonderful 2O0horse power
Bitten Benz for May and S. The
noted automoDlist raced In San Fran
cisco Saturday and yesterday for the
ShrIners. and after whirl in a 24-hour
race at Los Angeles next Saturday. Bar
ney will head for this city with his rae
Ing outfit to show what death cheating
tricks he has learned since he was here
last.
William Pickens of national circuit
fame, Barney's manager. arrived In the
city Sunday night from Frisco. TO ar
range the details OF the champions ap-
penrance here. Fickcns is confident that
his ilustrlous charge can be relied on
TO smash the worlds circular dirt track
record on tho Bucna Vista track. old
field mover had .lhc Blitzcn Benz on a
dirt track until Saturday at Sun Fran
cisco and over 4 uotoriously had course
for automobiles. hc broke the coast
record by oDc-fifth of n second, The
previous mark was held by Barney, made
over the famous Ascot park track IN
Los Angeles. one OF the best combination
automobile and horse tracks in the coun-
try. Consequently, Pickens believes that
II will be easy for Barney TO get inside
the record here.
IN addition TO Oldheld's l42 miles an
hour Benz he will have a six cylinder
racing Knox car and Ben Kerscher the
Flying Dutchman" will also be here
with his Vanderbilt cup winning car.
Kerscher is one OF the most sensational
drivers In the country and always gives
the crowd a good run for their money,
when he is entered In a race meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
CULVER BOUND TO MAKE
A SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT

+. r, Culver of Midvaie tried out his
new biplane near Wcby Sunday after
noon before n large crowd OF enthusiast
Mr. Culver was unable 10 get an auto
mobile to tow the biplane. and so had a
man on horse pull the machine through
the air The test would have been sue
cessfu had the boy on the horse stopped
when Culver. who was seated In the seat
OF the biplanc, told him to- But as the
which made the biplane carecn through
the air for about 100 feet. The rope
finally broke and the biplane and the op-
orator came down to earth rather abrupt
w. Little damage was done to the ma
chine however. and Mr.. Culver said that
the experiment was success. II Is his
intention to get an engine within the
next two weeks. when he feels sure that
a successful flight Will be made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
Pilnlico Entries.

PIMLICo, Md, April 2i.-Plmlico en-.
,I,ns First race 5gS twS-yesy.olds selling FIVE
'Smirk: 9s; The Rascal los; .Mayweed
103: mt Adams, 1Ol sFort Worth los
Maromara. lo3; Supervisor. l0i; Hat
teras, los.
Second race. mares, three-y year olds
Pins and Needles, lis: Hilltop, 113; Sal
volatile. 1l3; Clef 49, Belle Kingston
100; osorine us; Cesar.ilass; l05; Jennie
l1S; Court Lady. I1S: Adalia. loS.
Third race. three-year- and up
seven furlongs-Rose Beaumont, 1l3
First Up. li5; Endymion. us: Priscilllan
II; Horace T.. ~; Choirmaster oi
l20; Rising Star, III.
Fourth, race. ,steeplechase. four.ycar-
bridge 40: Pretty MIchal, l3s: Male
Fletcher. las: Kings Guinea. $50: Touch
wood l+7; Ben Cole. 1916: Vnhalla. 1876:
Jimmy Lane. lls; Thistledale. 1853; Lizzie
Fifth race. Druid Hill Park purse. two
year-olds. four and a half furlongs-Dr,
Duenner. 109: Joe Kenyon. 109: Gold
Leaf: 1o9; Master John, III. Lochiel. lO9,
lO9; Micco. lo9;. Cloud, il2.
Sixth race, Merchants purse. three
year-olds and UP. selling. one mile-Ross
Isn99sn Ism9Sn iGG Hg9orze 9Hsssr 5 lis Le9 cos Gi
Ormsby. 1922 'The Golden Butterfly. %.
Olive Ely, 104; Golden Castle. los; Dixie
knight. I0l; Plantland. 122.
Seventh race. three -year-olds and up.
seven furlongs-Margaret. 115: Faust.
III; Ruhle. l1s: Earl Rogers. 120; Aunt
julie. l15: County Fair. l15: Demetrios,
1l5 Croydon, III. Lady F'itzherbert lis
Everard 100, Aphrodite. lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fair; track good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
Former Champion Is Not EX-
pected to Show Condition
Before Training.
WILL BE IN PROPER
SHAPE WHEN TIME COMES
Choynski Is Valuable Acquisi-
ton to Training Camp; Fight
Will Be on the Level.
BY BAT MASTERSON.

NEW YORK, April 2i.-My friend
John r. Robinson. who recently took al
manner of falls out Of Jeffries and John
son in the columns OF a certain newepa-
per, writes;
IL saw Jeffries work on a big platform
in the middle of Recreation park, san
Francisco. II was an ideal day for out
door exercise. and everything favored
the man. Iio skipped the rope for two
minutes, shadowboXed for two minutes
more. tilted over a chair for one minute
and then boxed three short rounds with
Sam Berger. Altogether he worked eight
minutes. | was standing within I'VE feet
OF him at all times.
elephant. and was about as fast as
broken down automobile climbing Mount
Blanc"
or course. II Jenries is In no better
condition when he faces Johnson on the
Fourth OF July than he was at the time
my friend Robinson say him at Recrea
of his life. provided Mr.. Robinson did
not see Jeffrles through pair OF smoked
glasses. II was two months ago when
Mr., Robinson saw Jeftries 'swaynG and
putting like n sick elephant, and about
as fast as a broken-down automobile
climbing Mount Blanc and two months
amount to something In the preparation
of an athlete for contest.
Jeffries has greatly improved since
then and will be even I'm much finer
physical condition two months hence than
ne is now.
So much for Robinson. now as TO John
son. The latter may whip Jeffrics II
the battle is on the level But I doubt
Il: on the contrary, I am firmly OF the
opinion that Jeffries will win also that
the battle VIII be strictly on it's merits.
The mere fact that johnson has been
telling the public that he regards JEFF
fries as an easy mark IS no reason why
] should change Ivy opinion. l do not
believe that Johnson, deep down in his
heart. believes what he says, l think
he is blufhng. Johnson is not fool by
we'll as any man who ever engaged
in it, and that is why | do not credit
him with believing what he says.
However. now that Choynski has be-
come part and parcel of Jeffries's train
ing statf. we may look for something
startling TO happen. Choynski is pow
crful man in more ways than one. Be
sides being q great trainer, he is also
some shucks at dreaming, and no one
need be surprised to read where he has
given Jeffries tryout and that Jeffrcs
finished second. or course. no one with
a grain OF horse sense blicves that such
a thing could possibly happen, but that
will not deter the loquacious Choynski
from getting his story on the wire some
how. When the tryout takes place II
Will be In private. and this Will give the
t1lkative one a chance TO get his night
mare 10 the public uncontradicted. JEFF
fries certainly made one grand strategic
move when he attached Choynski TO his
staff II Choynski does not stand the
camp on its beam end before a month
rolls by / will he greatly mistaken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
Salt Lake Bicycle Riders Are
the Stars on the Eastern
Tracks; Kramer Injured.
JOHNSON COMING
To VISIT FRIENDS
Will Be Met by Large Delega-
tiOn of Negroes at the
Depot.

Jack Johnson, the worlds champion
heavyweight pugilist OF the world. will
arrive today. and a big reception is be-
ing prepared by the negroes In honor
OF their hero of the prize ring Johnson
is on his way to San Francisco and will
stop over In Salt Lake tonight To ap-
pear at the Salt Lake theater and to
visit his friends in the city. He wired
II, W. Heagren Sunday night that he
would arrive late this afternoon. lie will
be met at the depot by many enthusiasts
OF the fight game, and after o scheduled
automobile ride through the principal
streets OF the city. Johnson viii. he es-
corted 10 one OF the fashionable negro
clubs of the city. where no will stop dur
Ing his stay here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
MANTELL LOSES BIC
FIGHT OPPORTUNITY
Gets Careless After 0utbOXing
Klaus and Loses Contest by
Unexpected Punch.

Frank Mantel) left Sunday morning for
Sacramento where he will meet Jack
O 'Keefe in a twenty round boxing con-
test before the Buffalo Athletic club,
Mantcll seems 10 be greatly out over
his recent defeat by Frank Klaus for the
reason that Mantell had the fight won up
TO the time the fatal sleep producing
lotion was administered by Klaus. Man
tell said that he had things all his own
way and had Klaus going TO such an ex-
tent that he became careless. Victory
would have placed Mantell right on top
OF the heap.
The fans are anxious to see him meet
Klaus again, believing that with n little
judicious work he Will he able TO put
the big German away. Klaus has hard
punch but lacks the science TO go with
tell Is n clever boxer. which makes him
dangerous at all times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
Heavyweight Is in Goaa,
and Gives Visitors n
ent Physical Esbib;S'
MANY SHOW SlRpRISr
AT GREAT IMPROy1
Clarence Berry Is Now I,
TO Wager Twentv.B
Thousand Dolla,,'

BEN LoMoND. Cal. Apr,, i.
presence Of a crowd OF critJc,,
camp TO take account of ~. !,
weeks progress. the big nst,
physical culture exhibition ~,
thar satisfied the visItom.
Jeffries' condition comps,.s
physical trim when he bs.s.
shows remarkable lmprov,-.
for the first time today bs
about the gymnasium with t.'
exuberance Of spirits.
The mornings work consI,,,s
sion with the chest weieSrs
by n fast mixup with tbe
and punching bags He isS
boxing bout by a prelimIrsrv y
Of shadow boxing. f,nIshIns
fast rounds with Bob 49,.
two moro rounds OF rourHIss
Farmer Burns. The borIns
course, the three star spscisl
the workout, and took nlsss
noon. In the handbalI courf :.
hotter than n Turkish bath A. h
After the three boxing perios,
the giant showed much bs,,,.
and kcencr accuracy than y
reTspiration rolled off tho h,r h
streams.
TEX" Rickard and Jcff1s<
Clarance Berry. reached camp i
witness the boxing aud ths a.
Burns. Both experienced ~.
Jeffries' marked improvement I
Jeffrics played with Berry \
work. frtsking about like a -
hippopotamus. apparently mn
least fatigued with his gymnai-
or his ten-milc run on the ~
early morning. Berry was 50 -
with Jeffries' showing that h h
he was willing 10 increase Nj
the battle OF July 10 25.0it.
Berger has not hcsltated Ia n,
past that the big fighters v6{
fire and ginger, but this mornir.
clared he was satisfied Tor b
time.
I'VE could not possibly h,,
for anything better said Her,
Is in great fettle. About alf
Is plenty OF boxing and you
pend upon 1t that ] will see tlai
it." ~ u
Rlckard requested Berger 10 p
Francisco a week from today, II
promoter proposes 10 post an 4
100000 OF the purse money.
will then have posted ysop1,
amount to go 10 the fighters
manning SOL 900 win not DO 4
forty eight hours before the I
test
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
Barney OIdfield and His W.
Record Breaking Automoh;,
Will Race in This Civ
johnson Here Today
SALT LAKE BOYS
WIN FOUR RACES
Lawson Wins Five-MiIe Open
Professional; Wright Wins
Pursuit Race.

NEW YORK. April 24.-Frank Kramer
OF East Orange. n. j.. Americas cham
pion cyclist, was painfully Injured In the
hve-rulle professional race Mt Nailsburg
today when I'm trying to avoid collision.
hc ran into n fence. Kramer said after
ward he would he able TO ride again In a
day or two.
The summary:
One mile. handicap. professional Percy
Lawrence, Salt Lake, 50 yards. won
Time, ISL 30.
One-half mile, match professionally.
6. Hchir. Salt Lake, beat John Bcdell,
Lynnbrook. l.. T., IN straight heats Time
OF heats: 1926 4-5 and l:19 1~5.
Australian pursuit race, amateur
Phillip Wright, Salt Lake City, won. Dis
tance, 69 miles. Time. 1922 10.
Two mile invitation, PROFESSIONALS.
T. Root. Boston. won. Time, 4:36 10
Lawson. Salt Lake City. won. Time,
IL :00 l-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
SEATTLE. Wash, April 24.-score:
SPOKANE. April 24.-score:
NUMEROUS MISHAPS ON
san FRANCISCO AUTO TRACK

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2i.-while
rounding the far turn OF the Ingleside
race course in the third event OF the
Mystic Shriners' automobile speed tour
nament today William Nelson. son OF
Fernando Nelson, wealthy contractor.
with a. b Bright. his machlnist, was
sent crashing through the outer fence and
over low embankment into the ditch,
when the forward right wheel of his ma :
chine collapsed Nelson was picked up
unconscious and bleeding, suffering from
lacerations OF the face and scalp and
from q possible fracture of the skull.
Bright received only a few minor bruises
Curiously coincidental TO the accident
is that fact that the injured young mans
father while a member of the Shrincrs'
committee arranging for the meet. on
posed the removal of the board fence and
the substitution OF a canvas covering at
the same stretch upon which the misha D
occurred
Ben Kirscher, driving the 100 horse
power Darracq, lost control OF his ma
chine when the steering lenuckle snapped
and the big racer went plunging through
the inner fence at the back stretch Kir-
schcr was unnturcd and to prove the
fact to the 10000 spectators. lie rode with
Barney Oldheld as q passenger In an en-
hibiton spin.
Oldheld Topped another second off of
his coast record for the milo on cir
cular track, when he made the distance
today in the 200 horse power Benz in 81 .3e
seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
SINCLAIR SHOWS UP
GOOD WITH FAST MEN

Peanuts Sinclair entertained about
COO fans at the Salt Palace Sunday after
noon, going through his athletic eXer-
clses in preparation for his twenty round
boxing contest with Young Erlenborn,
which Is scheduled at Ogden next Thurs
day evening. Mike Banty. who claims
that he boxed tenround draw with
Monte Attell, boxed four rounds with SIN
clair and said that the Salt Lake kid
could make good his weight Sinclars
showing against all corners surprised the
fans present. and majority of them arc
now confident that he will be able TO
cure the decision over lGrlenbom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
LOSS AT LAKE CHARLES
LOWER THAN ESTIMATED

LAKE CHARLES. La. April 24.-That
the loss entailcd by the disastrous fire
that visited Lake Charles yesterday
amounts TO approximately SS000 900, fall
Ing considerably short OF the earlier esti-
mates Of the damage, Is the reckoning of
city officials tonight following n thor
ough canvass OF the burned district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
ACCIDENT RESULTS In
IDENTIFYING DEAD BODY

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24.-Thc ac-
cidcntal hooking Of n woman's purse by
n small boy fishing In the bay with
morning. revealed the identity OF a body
found floating near San Francisco yes
terday. Through card in the purse
the body was found 10 be that of Jennie
Forast, who a few years ago was well
known on the vaudeville stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
King Must Settle.

CHICAGO. April 24.-John C. Killing
tlonals, arrived here today from Kansas
City and held a conference with Presi-
dent Murphy at the West Side Ball park
Manager Chance OF the Chicago team
however, said King had not officially re
ported to the club and could not do sc
until ne had paid the 500 fine against
him. II is said this matter Will be set
tied tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
Aeroplane Is Wrecked.

LICHFIELD. England, April 34.-The
gale today capslZed and wrecked Graham
Whites aeroplane near this place. Yes
terday White started from London to
Manchester in an attempt 10 win a
$50 900 prize. but he was compelled 10
abandon his night by unfaYorable wealth
er after he had covered lis miles. Mr
White has announced his intention OF
making another attempt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
APPROACH TO STADIUM
SOLVED BY ANDERSON

BOSTON. April 2t-The mystery sur
rounding the identity OF the Harvard
new bridge over the Charles river as
an approach to the stadium from Cam
bridge, was cleared today when IT was
learned that Larg Anderson. 49, OF
Brooklinc, was the man.
The proposed bridge would replace the
present structure, which has been found
Inadequate to accommodate the crowds
that flock annually TO the stadium for
football and other games
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
Fly Over the Sea.

NICE, April 24.-Thcre was a nnc dis
play today OF aeroplanc flights over the
sea In the presence OF the kings OF Den
mark and Sweden. Five machines went
through series of evoutions and HUI
bert Latham twice accomplished flight
10 Antibes fifteen miles southwest of
Nice. and return. He started on third
trip. but dropped into the sea. and was
flshed out unhurt by q torpedo boat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
SPORT
SPORT. :. =. :. SPORT
TRIBUNES DEFEAT
FIFTH WARD SLUGGERS

The Trbunes defeated the Fifth Ward
Sluggers by score OF TO / Sunday af-
terncon. II was very exciting contest
throughout. Hall, for the Tribunes kept
his opponents safe at all times and proved
himself to be the hero OF the game by
making the only home run.
The lineup for the Tribuncs is as fol-
lows: Anderson, catcher; Hall. pitcher
Spahr, third base; Bosonc, shortstop, An
derson. left field; Houser center field :
stein. right field. Battery for Fifth ward
Young. Herald and G. Spahr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
GERMAN CARS WILL
ENTER VANDERBILT RACE

NEW YORK. April 24-Wiliam X.
Vanderbilt announced today that he Is
In receipt OF a cablegram from the Eals-
erlicher Automobile club of Berlin enter
Ing three Benz cars for tho Grand Prize
race, for the Gold Challenge cup to be
held on the new motor parkway and ad-
jacent roads in Long Island October IL.
by Germany Will be followed by France
Italy. and possibly Great Britain and
Eelglnm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
Pathfnders in Texas.

TEXARKANA, Ark. April 2i.-The
Glidden pathfinder car arrived in TeXsr-
kama tonight. The pathlinders were met
at Red River by delegations from TeXar-
kama. Fort Worth and Dallas. The TT.
Worth delegation had travelled 265 miles
10 welcome the pathnnders to Texas.