davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
Yesterdays Results
BOB LYNCH GAINS NOSE
VICTORY OVER ENFIELD

JUAREz, Jan. 1$.-Bob Lynch ct TO
/, gained nose victory over Enfield.
90 TO l, In the fourth race at TerraZas
park today. Gilpy' the even money
front: and I<eogh pulled him up. One
First race. -year-olds. three fur
.longs-Closer. lis (McGee). TO 3, won
second; Royal Tea. 11S (Rice), 10 to l.
third. Time, 35 40 seconds. Edna S,
Luna Beall. Texture and Polly Purcell
also ran.
Second race. selling. four-year -olds
and up six furlongs-,Preen, 1o5 Grey
to J. second: Lista. 1OS (Molesworth).
10 /. third. Time, ia. Perlwinkle,
Lady Quality Plain. Valley Stream.
siscus and Queen Full also ran.
half frrlongs..sebago. 40 (Rice). 3 to 2.
won: Uncle Ben. lis (McGee), 4 TO ..
second: Lady Tendi. IS (Cook). Il TO !.
third. Time. .06 3-5. Fred Essen and
Compliment also ran.
Fourth race, four-yearo and up, six
furlongs-Bob Lynch. 10i (Molesworth).
5-to l. won: Enfield. 11o DENNY, 20 to 1.
second: Napa Nick. l07 (Reid). to l.
third, Time. 1:l2 is. Freeland Oulo.
CoIinet and Balronia also ran. Gilpy
Fifth race. selling. four-year-olds and
up. six furlongs-Tom McGrath. 10
(McGee), 10 to l, won; Creston. 10
Gouder). to /; second: Alice George.
i:13 Is, Elder. Doc Allen Gene Wood,
Tavora. SainfoX and Cobleskil also ran.
Sixth race. selling. four -year-olds and
up one mile-Crossover. 9S (Benescoten),
TO l. won; Florence. A.. l02 (Moles.
CReogh). 10 to j. third. Time. i:so. Ko-
pek The Wolf. Ramon Corona. Pedro.
Light Wool and Ellerd also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
C0NLEY DISQUALIFIED
AT END OF THE EIGHTH

MILWAUKEE, Jan. l3.-Frankie Con-
ley of Kenosha. claimant OF the ban
tamweigir championship, was disquali-
fled by Referee Frew at the end of the
eighth round OF round. no-decison
bout, with Freddie Andrews OF MIlwau-
kee, tonight.
Referee Drew claimed Conley passed
up several chances to put his man away
and refused TO permit the bout TO go fur
ther.
Only in the first and second rounds
did Andrews seem to have the advan-
tage, when he got In several stiff rights
to Conley's head.
After the second period. Coniey went
after his man and wore him down with
severe body punches in every round
Early In the bout the referee warned
Conley for bis naulnG tactics. At the
end Of the fifth round Andrews seemed
TO be 'all in and was bleeding from
the cheek and nose.
The seventh and eighth were Con!ey's
in which I've landed many hard rights and
lefts To the body, Al the conclusion OF
the eighth the referee claimed Conley
failed to take advantage Of several open
ings and stopped the contest
From the spectators standpoint there
seemed no reason for stopping the match
as the boys were milling from start 20
finish. Coniey was clearly the master
OF his opponent and would probably
have stopped his man had the fight been
allowed To so on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
RECORD CROWD WATCHES
WEST TAMPA PROGRAMME

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. f3.-Four favogites
rewarded the public at the West Tampa
track today. Summer weather prevailed
and record crowd was in attendance
Results:
First race. six turlongs-Rcd Man. "a
10 ]. won; Okolona. 6 20 /. second: Cherry
Girl. 81 to l. third. Time, i.l9 3-5.
Second race. si% furlongs-T Tamar ; to
.. won. Hancock. 5 to l. second: Hay-
market. 10 10 /. third. Time. i:1S J-5
Third race. six furlonEs-Acawam. .
10 /. won, San Oum. 10 10 l. second .
Rose McGec. 20 /. third. Time lis
Fourth race mile and a quarter-Octo-
pus. / TO .. won; Jack Baker TO l. Sec
ond; Cult 10 |. third. Time. 2.a?.
EIIzabcthan , 60 ; won: win Ton o
to >. second: Profile, To I. third. Time
1854.
Sixth race mile and seventy yards
Emmy Lou. - To- !. won; John Carroll,
3i 30 J. second; Dick Rose. ) TO !. third
Time. :5c DO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
SWEENEY EXPLAINS
PITCHING Of FORD
Catcher Says Milwaukee Boy Can
Throw Fadeaway" With
Everything Behind 1t.
CLASSES WORK UNNATURAL
What Artist Does With Ball is
Mystery to Man Behind
the Bat.
CLASSES WORK UNNATURAL

CHICAGO. Jan. l3,-Cstcher Ed Swce-
ney OF the Uighlanders was recently
asked TO explain. il possible, the reason
for the wonderful pitching OF Russell
Ford last year Sweeney is wintering IN
Chicago and is Fords closet friend, al
though The young pitchers home is in
Milwaukee. This is sweeney uetail"d
eTplnna ton:
When Ford started pitching. to nc
last spring he insisted on having two
signs for his fast ball. had caught him
2efore. you know. and poohpoohcd ,he
double cross stunt. We started warming
m and he sent sent, IN . iasl as one aa ma'Gh 81
Then he steamed in another. which broke
he other way. and barely hit the out
side OF my mitt.
the same thing as Mathewsons fade-
away with everything he has behind IL.
rhc fadeaway naturally comes up more
slowly and Just lops away from
left handed batter. but Russ can get the
same break with his fastest ball.
Ford S Renders Mystify.
He can hand mp a splitter that viii
break in or out or straight down If he
tells II ID. Players wouldn't believe that
until a few OF them stood behind me
when warming up Ford, and he'd tell
them which way he was going 10 break
II. That hoy has something nobody else
has Take it from me, he uses some
Thing outside Of baseball. It's not nat
ura what he does with that ball some
umes. | don't know what ne uses. and
room with him. but ii every pitcher
could get IL I'd never hit 600.
Russ has a younger brother who s
a pitcher Stallings asked him IL he
thought he could teach his brother TO
use what he does, and Russ said he could.
Stallings put the boy in an exhibition
game one DAY and they made three hits
off him in FIVE innings. using only the
stuff he had himself without Russ show
ing him a thing Just watch out for
ihat boy. too
Ford admits that when Sweeney was
injured In the first game between the
Giants and BiGhlarders last fall he could
not pitch with his usual effectiveness. II
couldn't use the splitter with confidence"
he declares. "and that let me out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
Emeryville Entries.

OAKLAND. Jan. l3-Emeryville en-.
tries are as follows:
First race. six furlonss. selling-Ham
pass. ll5: Benstone. Yellowfoot Swager-
lator. liz; Lady Rensselaer, Tom Reid
Meada, Gosslper H., 10; Miss Sly lO6
Domthilda. 10l; Doride. Micco. 90
Second race. seven siXtecnths OF a mile
two o-year-o -olds-Oallland, 100: AInon il5;
Cash on Delivery. 113; Sleepland. 10,
vanir. Billy Hancock. lO6. Anon and
Vanir. Berry entry.
Third race. futurity course. selling
No Quarter; 1os Madeline Musgrave.
John II. Shcehan. 106 Fernando, lO4
Beda. o.; Warfare. 9i; Mona Lisa, 81,
Fourth race. one mile. handicap
see. los; Early Tide, 1oG; Veneta Strome.
lO3; Rosevale, Coppertown, 100; Eddie
Dale. 81 Jest. Big Stick 90.
hiftn race six fqrlongs. ,sellins-Paul
Clifford. Dargin. Black Sheep. Billy
Myer. Burleigh. Tillinghast. Father staff
ford Native Son. IL: Belle OF Froquois
iiO; Miss Picnic. lO6, Ben Grcnleaf. 92:
Dacia. 80.
Sixth race. six turloneg-FountaIn
Square. III; Likely Dicudonne. Iii: Dad :
dy GlD. Phil Mohr 1O7: Clara w. The
Bailin's Daughter. %: Jest. 81.
Raining; track sloppy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
CLARKE and PYE
NOW WITH LEADERS
Lead Great Sprint and Are in
First Division at 1000
Mile Mark.

BUFFALO, Jan. 1$.-When the nine
teams in the six day bicycle race passed
the 100o-mile mark shortly after o'clock
tonight they were given an ovation at
the Broadway arsenal.
Clarke and Pye, the former still in
bandages from his spill on Wednesday.
led the greatest sprint Of the day which
landed them in the first division with the
Hehir Gouletie and Lawson Root teams
In the shakeup the Iiill-Fogler and CAL
vin-Wcst teams lost a lap. leaving them
in the end division with the Lawrence
Drobach and Krebs-Thomas combna-
lions
AZ 1880 o'clock tonight the score stood .
Lawson Root, HehrGoulette. Clarke
Pyc. l052.S.
Wiley Mitten. 1052.7.
Hill -Fogler. Galvu-Wcst, Lawrence
Drobach. krebs Thomas. 1925.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
GIRLS REFUSE TO
SKATE "H00D00" DAY

Six girls who were to have entered
the roller skating races at the Audi
torium rink Friday night failed TO take
part in the exhibition They sent word
to the management that they did not care
TO skate because Friday. the thirteenth
is a hoodoo' day Next week. however
they Will be given another opportunity TO
compete.
In the one-mile match sprint between
Ephraim Jacobson OF Ogden and Fred
Brown, a speedy Salt Lake youngster.
Brown displayed superior knowledge OF
the rollers. winning by good margin.
At the Auditorium rink tonight the
finals in the qualification races VIII be
held earlier In the week. SIX boys being
chosen for the finals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
AV|ATORS WILL Try
FOR RECORDS HERE
Wright Birdmen VIII Make En-
durance Flights in Salt Lake
Next Month.
Continued From Page One.

get of the ground. He asserted that the
air was too thin. The second day. how
ever. the aviator made a beautiful little
fligh,' rising about 300 feet and staying
in the air about eleven minutes, This
time he used a larger hiplanc. OF the
Farman type.
Al both exhibitions large crowds were
in attendance. indicating that much in
terest Is taken in aviation here. II is
believed that the proposed meet will
drew even greater crowds. as the flying
machine has been developed wonder
fully In the past year and aviation has
been attended by many sensations
arousing the kesnest interest every
where
The flats west of the city. In the di-
rection OF the Great Salt lake. have, II
is said. been known 10 blrdmen for
long time ideal place for making
endurance tests well as altitude
flights. and when negotiations were
opened in San Francisco with the Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
FOURTH DIVISION OF
LEAGUE OPENS TODAY

Special 10 The Tribune
Mt. PLEASANT. Jan. 13.-When the
Snow academy and Manti high school
teams meet at MaDti tomorrow the
fourth division Of the Slate High School
Ba sketball league will he officially
opened. There are four teams in the
league and series Of twelve games Will
be played. Following f. the schedule
for the fourth division for the season
January 2l-Snow academy at Rich
field
January @5-Hichfe.d high school al
Msuti.
January c7-EIchfie!d high schoo! a,
Snow academy.
January @S-RichfcId high school at
Mt. Pleasant.
February S-Nanti at Richneld.
February Snow academy at Mt.
Pleasant.
February J-Mt. Pleasant AT Snow
academy.
February I0--Mt. Pleasant al Manil.
February lint. Pleasant at RichrIpid
February l7-Manti at Snow academy.
February iS-Mapu at MI. Pleasant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
TOMMY BURNS COUNTS on
FIGHTING SAM LANGF0RD
London Prize Fight Promoter Wants
Former Champion Heavyweight
Pugillst.

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. l3.-Tommy
Surns. The former champion heavy
weight pueilist. received the following
caolegram last night from Hugh Mc1n
tosh the London prize fight promoter:
Can you meet Bill Lang at sydney.
y 5, W.; Easter Monday April ~ and
winner 81 Bill Lang Sam Iangford bat
tie, to be fought here February 10. in
London?"
To this Burns replied:
Accept and will let YOU know in
thirty days, il my knee stands train
ng."
Burns viii not 80 into training for
month He plans TO leave Seattle for
sydney about March /. and will have
q gymnasium fitted up on the steamer.
He expects Langford TO defeat Lang
gro in London
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
ABE ATTELL CAPTURES
SNAPPY TEN-R0UND GO

NEW YORK. Jan. l3.-Abe Attcll. the
fcnthcrwcight champion, outpointed
Patsy Kline Of Newark in a snappy ten
round 80 here tonight. Kline kept after
Attcll throughout the fight and took n
lot OF punishment In his endeavor to
land knockout. But Attelrs clever
footwork and ducldng caused many OF
klincs vicious swings to go wild
In the clinches, Attell pummeled the
Newark boys kidneys severely. Kline
landed singing right on Attells Jaw
I'm the ninth. who retaliatcd with VOL
ley of letts and rights 10 the head and
body which drove Kline to- the ropes
Both boys were fighting sturdly when
the bell rang.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
University and Y, NJ. c. A. Boys
Will Clash for First Time
This Season.
MANY FOLLOWERS PICK
COLLEGE FIVE TO WIN
Improvement Shown in Work ol,
Association Quintette in \
Last Few Days.

The basketball game scheduled for "a,
night in the Y. NJ. 9. A gymnasium be
tween The University and the ''Y' duin,
tette promises 10 be full Of interest \
viii he the first big contest Of the sea.
son. and as both teams are out for IN,
state championship. basketball fan
should be given a treat. The Univcrsit,
team last year won the state cha mpion.
ship. taking the ritle from the Y ~
&. a. Coach Bennion says he Is CON
fi2ent of winning again.
The University team is strong and Il
lacking only Roskelley and Horsefai
from last year. Horsefall is sligible n
Coach Rennion VIII not use him. as
the game. Captain Homestead. Lon Rom
ney and Evans are PLAYING fast am
classy ball Otto Romney. new man
will be given "A chance. and also Paul
The association team is not as stron,
as last year. but Coach Gingrich has bed
putting the boys through hard practie.
the past week ard the team has mad
great Improvement since the LehI gam,
last week. Howe viii not he I'm the con
test tonight. Just what caused him q
turn in his suit is not known. How
was one Of the point makers on his team
and without him the Tniversity's chanc
for the big end of the score are said b
be greater
The officials will ne Freeman Barrel
and Roy Mcintyre
Following is the lineup: II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
JEFFRIES AND JOHNSON
MAY BE MATCHED AGAIN
RIckard Has Jacks Promise and Hopes
TO Secure Jim's Consent Be-
fore Long.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l3,-Today's
Chronicle SAYS:
TEX Rickard. who Jointly with Jack
Gleason promoted the Jeffries- johnson
contest in Reno last July. is cortemplat-
ing return engagement between the
two heavweights. He already has the
promise Of Jack Johnson to sign UP for
the bout. and he is gradually working
TO the point where he expects TO secure
the consent OF Jeffres.
'RicEard is not prepared at the pres-
ent time TO make any announcements of
his plans. but il is understood that he
has the scheme well in hand"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
POULTRY SHOW STILL
DRAWS LARGE CR0WD

The Utah State Poultry association
show in Richards street continues
draw large crowds.
The officers OF the association say th<
are well pleased with the general pr'
sress of the exhibit. The success OF u
years show indicates that the displa
next year may he made larger and mo-
profitable than ever.
The show will close tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
In Contest Marked by Swift
Plays. Granite Is Downed
at Basketball.
FIRST HALF CUTS SHORT
FARMERS LIVELY SPURT
Following Their Defeat, Visi-
tors Join in Dance and APP
parentIy Forget Al to 20.

In the opening game OF the state Bas-
ketbau league Friday night The salt Lake
High school tenn won from the Granite
High school hve h. a score OF II to 20.
The game was played In the high school
gymnasium Two hundred and fifty root
ers were In an uproar from start 10 finish
Of the contest. The game was marked
by fast PLAYS In which the high school
BOYS took decided lead. II was the
first time in two years that the teams
had PLAYED together.
the past, but could not keep NJ. 10 the
swift pace set by the Red and Black
team. The Granite team was greatly
handicapped by the loss of the star for
ward. I.eggroan. The high school boys
took the lead from the start and MAIN
tanned it throughout the contest the
trst half ended with the score % TO il
and cut short Granite spurt which
would perhaps have added few points
TO that teams total. The second hall
was fast. The high school boys displayed
good team. work. Their quick passes
completely puzzled the Granite guards.
The Red and Black point gamers sprung
srveral new PLAYS which We're effective
and which should bc point gamers in fu-
lure games.
Clever at Throws.
The basket throwing from the foul line
by Rydalch Of the high school team was
the feature OF the game. He made nj
teen throws out OF nineteen attempts. all
helng clean tosses through The hoop,
Hawiey nd Mcintyre made several diff
fcut baskets from the field. Ausherman
of Granite was the point maker for his
team. making II OF the 20 points scored.
He was clearly the Granite star.
The officiating was first class through
out. there not being n single dispute.
7 on Romney. formerly high school bas-
Ike; PLAYER. refereed. and Whit Ashton.
A former Granite PLAYER. ump!rcd The
high school team showed signs of the
making Of ? sraopv team and should be
heard from during The series.
The Lineup.
The lineup follows.
High Sc.'cnl. Granite.
Hawey. PyEc. .....rf.... Ausherman
RYdalch. .......-..... ....lf......,.. Miller
Mcintyre. :........-c -c.....,..' Maohcy
Wilson. Wallace ....,r.g. ..s.,.. -. wilson
Fitzpatrick. k..........!.g.. Hamilton
Lon Romney referee Whit Ashton.
umpire; u. A. Gala han. timer.
Baskets from field: Iawiey. o; Rydalch.
2: Mcintyre 4: Wilson (high school, ];
Fitzpatrick. /: Miller. /; Ausherman. s.
Baskets from foul line. Rydalch. Is ont
of ~ attempts. Ausherman. out OF l6
attempts: Miller out of attempts
Following the game the rooters joined
in dance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
Juarez Entries.

JUAREZ. Jan. l3.-Entries for tomor
row;
First race. selling. 3-year -olds. six fur
lonGs-Belle Marchmont, Pipe Vision.
Canapa Agility. Vanity Fair. Tee May
Hersaw. 10J. Doughty. Soon. Texan. l0I:
Scarlet Pimpernel Baleila, no
Second race. selling, one mile-Cathryn
Scott. Lady Elizabeth. Helen Carroll l0i:
Marcus Salian. l0S: Dave MONTGOMERY
l09: Charlie Rothschlld, Nebulosus
Colonel Brouston. Nesme. Dick Moss
III: Lucky Nose ia.
Third race. selling, six furongs-Blskra.
I01, SILK lO7: High Culture. 109; Flying
Pearl. Waldorf Belle. Cotytto. 10; Thur
bot. Joe Woods. il2: Amigo. Joe Enrich
l1j
Fourth race, Pueblo stakes, 2-year- old
colts, three furlongs-M Marian Casey. Up
right, Closer. First Star. Great Frar
Erfolg. SkiIluts "John Robert. 'Sayviie
Jack Lamar. 1l5.
Fjtth race. selling. six furlongs-Ju-
dith Page. Mia. Soma, Georgia Shand
Uralla. l02; Banthel. 1o5. Cuban Boy
Old Nick. F, T., Shaw. Shamrock, l07: He
Knows. 112. Sir Barry, 115.
Sixth race. selling. one mile-Roberta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
MOST ACTIVE OFFICER
Is BRITISH SUBJECT

NEW YORK. Jan. l3.-The Aero Club
Of America finds itself in an unusual
position. owing 10 the discovery that It's
newly elected secretary. George +. Camp
bell Woc~! IS n British subject,
There is no question OF the ability or
fitness OF Mr.. Campbell Wood for the
question Of citizenship maintain that it
is unprecedented for the man who holds
what is necessarily the most active Of
ficial position In aviation In America TO
be citizen OF another country and par
,icularly OF a country with which Amer
lea holds an aviation dispute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
GOOD SPORT PROMISED
AT MANHATTAN CLUE

The following bouts have been an
nounced for the reopcning OF the Man
haitian club at IS Postoffice place. Mon
day night:
First event. for observation-disclosures
Hsdley and Tommy Fitzgerald
Second event. for featherweights-
KID Davis and Babe Davis
Third event. for lghtweirh,s-"Young
Hanlon and JOHNNY Gilbert.
Fourth event for welterweights-Joo
Clark and Tommy Gallagher
Fifth cvcnt-Battle royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
POLICE TO HAVE
NEW AUTOCYCLES
Chief Barlow Places Orders for
Two Machines Of More
Powerful Type,
TESTS MADE ON Is STREET
William Brewer Reaches Top of
Steep Grade Travelling at 72
Miles an Hour.
TESTS MADE ON Is STREET

Realizing the need of more powerful
type OF motorcycle in police work, Chief
of Police S. NJ Barlow has placed orders
for two Excelsior autocycles. The order
calls for immediate delivery OF the ma
chimes This autocycle. according to the
motor policemen. has u great advantage
over the other motor machines in that
1t will GO anywhere
The autocycle. embracing all the speed
and the Hill climbing powers Of an auto
mobile. is the latest vehicle TO be intro
duccd on the streets OF Salt Lake City.
The first machine OF the kind was re-
Fly company.
Similar to Motorcycle.
The machine is similar to the Ex
celsinr motorcycles which have been IN
use here for couple OF years. except
that il has two cylinders and double the
cycle. II can go anywhere an automobile
can. II is said, and can run down any
OF the roadster type autos; The machine
was brought here by Gid Haynes OF Chi
cago, who has been demonstrating its
possibilities
a test made in Salt Lake city soon
practics bility. The steep Hill on b
street. between South Temple and First
avenue. was taken as 4 lest Getting
The machine half way no this. the rider.
company. turned the machine on mount
cd and reached the top of the hill with
SuCI2 speed lpa( ne could not turn the
corner. The speed recorded was seventy
two miles an hour.
Fail TO Respond
Motorcycles have been in use here for
some time but when a fast trip up hill
was found necessary the machines would
not always stand the test. The new
machine Will run IN the stecpest OF
hills with speed which an automobile
cannot attain, II Is claimed.
Haynes says autccycles have been in
no loo Iona s1rfr, NJ
many OF the larger eastern cities
The autocyclc IS provided with the
magnetic battery and does not require
a running start. The magnetic is so ar
ranged that 1t sparks with only a Sigh,
shove of the machine. The total weight
OF the aUtocyc!c is 220 pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
Boise Wants Meet.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. Jan. 13.-The announce
ment that the Wright brothers are to
attempt flights in Salt Lake City next
month was received here this afternoon
Boise promoters believe that an ava-
tion meet would be a great advertise
ment for this city and an effort will
probably be made to have the aviators
come here when the meet is concluded
in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
EUGENE ELY.

penetrated TO n considerable height by
The flying machine.
In speaking of the proposed aviation
meet Friday night, Frank Irving. the
well-known young automobile driver,
said.
II am more or less interested In avia-
tion myself, having made number of
gliders and partially built flying ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
ATHLETICS SHOW GOOD
BALANCE AT PRINCETON
Baseball and Football Receipts Are
Large According to Report OF
General Treasurer.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Jan. i3.-Footbau
At Princeton last season. according TO a
report just issued by the general treas
ureT of the Athletic association. ucttcd
s42 SIS with disbursements. which left
a balance of s16.S3S. The profit from
the Yale game was s25.i9S, and from
the Dartmouth game $500. The training
table cost $3.50 and the coaching $5S53
The baseball receipts were S26.S32. and
the balance at the end of the season was
Sl0,350
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14

aviators, to appear here tine birdmen inn
medately expressed Il desire to accept
the proposition.
Since Paulhan'S visit to Utah. and his
unsuccessful effort to reach the heights
he believed he could attain in the noun
tain country. other avjatorS OF world
wide reputation have stated repeatedly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
Olrlsted Signs UD.

DENVER. Jan. 1$.-Hcury Olusted
Denvcr's clever pitcher. who led the
Western league iu tvirlmg percentage,
signed his 1911 contract with President
McCill ot the Denver ball team yester-
day. Olmstcd has been with Denver
four seasons.