davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-07
VOL. LxIV
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Giving is the secret of full living.
Many silk hat covers a mercer
ized brain
y good man only Furnishes when :ie
dare not pardon.
The world never forgets those who
forge; themselves.
Love for the truth often means Iik.
Ing Tor my own notions.
Most OF our tborns get at us in our
attempts to sleep on roses
1t takes more than pious wishbone
TO make moral backbone.
good M 1y who are saying chez
up ought to cash up
The more you think of money the
more you miss true riches.
IL is not what you say to men but
what you are to men that counts
Life is all wasted when every today
is funeral over yesterday
IL is always much easier to rewrite
creed than to keep an alley clean.
It's no use lauding recording angels
II you're afraid Of a business auditor.
The graces of character grow moi
through special efforts but in ordinary
duties
1t is better for the preacher to
know today's children than all the
church fathers.
When the church acts like a circus
the side shows always swallow the
main tent.
The men who want to wind all the
worlds clocks seldom want to go to
work by any of them.-Chicago Trib
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-07

The men who want to wind all the
worlds clocks seldom want to go to
work by any Of them-Chicago Trib
une.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-07

When the church acts like a circus
the side shows always swallow the
main tent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-07

1t is better for the preacher to
know today's children than all the
church fathers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
SIGNAL CORPS ADDS
ONE MORE VICTORY
First Battery Wins From Com
pany G in Baseball; War
hurst Slightly Injured.

The First battery won from c COM
pany in an indoor baseball game played
at the armory Wednesday night. The
score was 80 10 80. The signal corps add
ed another victory to its already long
list by defeating II company In a basket
ball game. the score being so to 16
The baseball game was close through
out. 4 rally near the close OF the game
won for the batterymen. During the
game Sergeant Warhurst was hit on the
head with a bat and slightly injured.
He took part In the basketball game
which followed. however
The lineup of the baseball game fol-
lows:
Battery-Felt. catcher; Gundry. pitch
er: Cornell. first base; Rumph. second
base. Quale. third base: Clawson, short
stop, Robb. right field, Morrison, center
field; Mayors. left field.
Company c-Burt, Burt catcher She showel!' eli
second base; Don. third base; Coulern,
dard. center field. Kopf left field.
The signal corps led the basketball
game throughout. III company, with its
new team Of cracks. was not dangerous
at any time.
The lineup:
Signal Corps-Bock and Hardy. for
wards Hannibal, center. Richardson,
Emberson and Warhurst, guards.
II Company-Catto and Harr, forwards.
Crosby. center; Gregory and Campbell.
guards
Referee-Physlcal Director Day OF the
Deseret gymnasium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
NE0SKALEETA ONLY
WINNING FAV0RITE

TAMPA. Feb 15.-Neoskaeeta was the
only winning favorite today. form players
suffering five straight defeats Tennes-
see Boy, who has been started for n
good thing several times recently. won
today, practically neglected in the bet
ting. The defeat OF Dander In the first
race, was the most serious blow TO the
public.
The summary:
First race, mile and seventy yards
sweet Owen. 10 l, won: Lady Ripple.
TO second; Brougham. TO l, third.
Time, 1853 AS
Second race. five and a half furlongs-
George Turner. to ], won: Okolona. .
TO ]. second. T B. Spears Is to /, third
Time. i:13 l-5
Third race. six furlongs-John Marrs.
81 TO l. won: 3. j. Swsnner. u 10 I.
second. Easy Life, 10 to 1. third. Time.
l:17 1-5.
Fourth race, FIVE furlongs-Tennesse
Boy. 10 to l. won; Mae Hamilton 10
l., second: Tom Shaw, u to l. third.
Time, LOS AS.
Fifth race. five furongs-Ben Sand, 4
10 1, won: Chanute, 3 TO l. second; st.
Dunstan. s 10 l. third. Time. l;05 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and a sIxteenth-Neo-
skaleeta, to 10. won Minot. 10 TO /,
second: Louis Katz. TO l, third. Time,
] 80 is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
TX INC NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
RACING
Yesterdays Results
at Various Courses

LAMP. S to /. third. Time. AZ As seconds.
Blll Lamb, Skiluts. Tod Harrington,
Royal Tea and Martin Casey also ran
Second race. selling four year -olds and
up, SIX furlongs-Pilain. I12 (McGee). 6
10 J. won; Salvage. loI Denny. to 5.
second s,eft Thurbet; l07 G.ouder). 15 to 1,
third. Time. 1:l3 1-5. Delcrusador.
Elder. kiamesha H., e. M. Fry, Biskra
ana Joe Woods also ran,
Third race. selling, four -year-olds and
up: one mile-Gndian Maid. 1l2 CAIoles-
WORTH. TO ., won; Fancy, 1l2 (Rice),
II TO o. second: Minnolettc 100 (Allen)
TO l.. third. Time. 1:39 2-5, Projectile,
Dene, Lady Box. Dixie Dixon and Wal
dorf Belle also ran.
Fourth race. four -year-olds and up six
iurlongs-Napa Nick, l07 DENNY, S 10
. won; Royal Captive 105 (Molesworth),
TO !, second; Marjorie ~, 80 (Noian),
TO 2, third. Time LIZ Is. Sigurd
Bob Lynch. Big Stick and Bobby Boyer
also ran.
Fifth race. three -year-olds. FIVE and a
haif furlongs-saladi, 1O7 ,(McCullougn,,
e eyen; n second; second, Double r. 1o2 DENNY,
Sue and Fred Essen also ran. (Salali
and Double F. coupled In the betting.)
Sixth race. selling. four -year-olds and
up one mile-Ocean Queen. 107 (McGee)
= to ], won John Louis. Iii CIV. Cotton),
. TO .: second; Bad News, 107 (Reid)
40 to |. third Time, :3S 2-5. ElIerd
Inc Wolf, Chapultepec and Cross Over
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
CURTAIN RUNG DOWN
ON RACING SEASON

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. 15.-The curtain
was rung down on the racing season In
GaliIornia when the last race was run al
LsmeryVlne todny. Owing to the Walker
Young anti betting bill going into effect
the meeting, which was originally sched
U,os uled to run @ 100 days was brought to a
day. About 5000 enthusiasts attended
the obsequles.
There was sensational feature to the
r5scing I5, when Azo, quoted at 40 to l. won
were keenly contested and there were
some good finishes.
Jockey Shilling. whose mounts were
Berry. was restored to good standing to-
day: as was Jockey Gilbert.
r1sst race. seven furlongs-Banlady
sselden)' to l; won Beda GF1scher).
TO /, third Time, 1882. Brighton. Elec-
trowan. Eulalia May, Camera, Directello,
Nespaslan. Silver Grain and Alder Gulch
Second race, one mile-No Quarter
(Woods), 8 to I, won: Zinkand (Glass),
10 TO !: second; Darlington (Fischer), 8
to ,, third, Time. 1:46 3-5. Anne Re
Roberts, Copa De ORC. Lovely Mary and
Hiaeko finished as named
.,1, IhiTd IE,,d,ae race futurity courseIDaddy
Intyrel. 9 to S. second: Dargin (selden).
10 TO l. third. Time. 1913 1-5. Bambro
IeX. Benstone, Metropolitan and La
iSlilt UflSIeu as named.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards.
Adios handicap-Azo G. McIntyre). 40 10
!, won; Feather Duster (Callahanl, Z to
J. second; Jack Paine (Buxton). 10 to /.
third. Time. AS 2-5. Roy Junior, Ra-
leigh ?. D., Arasee and Inclement fin
ished named.
Fifth race. one milc-Godfather (Fisch-
err. to .. won; Endymion II. (Glass),
I to .. second: Ayame (Selden). 13 to
10. third. Time, LAS. Jessupburn. Ban
orella. Torbellino and Bonnie Bard fin
ished as named.
Sixth race mile and a sXteenth-Mi-
ami (Thomas). to l. won: Eddie Gra-
ney (Archibald), 13 TO 10. second: Mar
burg (Taylor). to /, third. Time.
1:S2 3-5 Quality Street, Mechant Miss
Picnic. Kaiserhoff. Anna May, Abe Slup
skey and Responseful finished as named.
Seventh race. one mile and a sixteenth
-Massa iSelden). Q to /. won; Abella
(Callahan). 12 10 l! second; Flora Riley
(Archibald). to 5. third. Time :54
Hal. Rusmax, Lucille Manley, Sake,
Lady McNaIly, Springban. Special Deliv-
cry and Canique finished AS named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
"PEANUTS" APPEARS
IN THE RING AGAIN

For the first time since his fight with
Jimmy Reagan Peanuts Sinclair. the
popular featherweIght. appeared before
Salt Lake ring fans at the baseball bene-
1T entertainment at the Moose CLUB
rooms Wednesday night. He boxed three
rounds with his sparring partner, Dick
Mantell. Sinclair was shadow OF his
former self, looking several pounds light
er than when he fought Reagan.
Jack Price, who meets Peanuts In
Bingham, February "a, was also on ex-
hibition with his sparring partner, Jack
Downcy. He appeared TO be in better
trim than Sinclair.
After seeing both boys work out. sew
eral fans expressed the opinion that
Price would have the big end OF the
argument in the coming battle unless
Peanuts" improves considerably within
the coming week
Jerry O'Dell and Jack Carpenter fought
four rounds to n draw In the second
event on the programme. In the bout
between Sailor Gordon and Royal Mon
roe, Gordon was given the decision In
the second round. Joe Green and George
Knight Of Murray fought a four-round
draw.
The attendance at Wednesday night 8
baseball benefit was poor, indicating that
boosters for the Salt Lake team in the
State league need 2 speedball II they
really want to see the club they have been
bowling for represented on the diamond
next summer. Another benefit Will be
given next Wednesday night and IL is
hoped that the fans Will turn out and
show the true spirit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
LONG CONTRACT
FOR BASEBALLS
Big Leagues Get All Balls Free,
and Considerable Cash
Besides.
CLUBS WILL TRAVEL
9S,733 MILES In 1911
Only Two Double Headers This
Season, and Both in
Boston.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-For a bonus,
said on good authority to be 100000. the
National League of Professional Baseball
clubs. In session here today, made
twenty-year contract with a leading
sporting goods firm to use baseball OF
its manufacture for the official league
ball
In taking this action, the magnates re-
jected an offer OF Cincinnati firm said
TO have been s325. 900 in twenty annual
installments Of SIG. $50. of which half WAS
TO be in cash and half in baseballs sup
piled.
Heretofore il has been commonly sup
posed. even among the players. that the
big leagues paid about 81 cents each for
balls which sell AT retail at Si.2o. But
the developments show they not only pay
nothing. but receive all the Sbulls they
use free and considerable cash besides.
The ball in question is made In Chicago.
and the contract begins with the season
of 1912.
The league schedule was adopted to-
already prepared and sent out stands for
the season, This shows that all OF the
clubs will travel 9S.T33 miles during the
season.
The club mileage for the season. ac-
cording To the schedule. will be as fol-
lows:
Boston, l1.124 miles: Brooklyn. 1897
miles: New York. 1o.57t miles; PhiIadel
phia. s426 miles. Pittsburg. 1880 miles;
Cincinnati. 1886 miles; Chicago. 1859
miles. and ST. Louis, IL :0S1 miles.
In ST. Louis all conflicts have been
eliminated for the first time. and each
league has thirteen Sundays TO itself, or
80 per cent of the whole.
There are but two scheduled double
headers-both In Boston.
Each club plays on twenty-slX Satur
days.
The salary OF President Thomas j.
Lynch was increased from $4,000 to $4,000
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
MAKES B00KIES SUFFER
IN FIRST APPEARANCE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb, 15.-Sir
John Johnson. making his first appear
ance al Moncrief this afternoon, defeated
a field of fair sprinters In the third race.
and the booknlakers suffered by his vic
tory, his price being forced down from
2 TO | 10 I to >.
Jack Parker. the 10 10 favorite. cap
tured the feature event the Key West
selling stake valued at $1,000. by neck
from Star Blue.
Jockey LOTUS was suspended for a
week for rough riding.
Results:
First race. four furlongs-Walter
Scott. to 1. won; Day MAY, 10 10 |,
Time, 80 2-5 seconds
Second race, FIVE ard a half furlongs-
Fort Carroll IL TO 1, won; Old Boy. 10
l. second Spin, to l. third, Time.
EOS l-5.
Third race. six furlongs-Sir John
Johnson. I to >. won: Premier. 10 !.
second; The Squire, 16 TO .. third. Time,
lsl3 As.
Fourth race six furlongs-Jack Par
Eer. Z to TO- won; Star Blue. 10 j, sec
ond Wrap, i6 10 5. third Time. l.le 3-5.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
Golconda 10 /. won: Dixie knight, II
10 ;. second Judge Walton. IS TO >,
third. Time, 146 5-s.
Sixth race. mile and one e-siNteenth- =
Edwin L., 8 to 9, won, Shapdae l6 to .,
second: Third Rail- TO 8, third Time.
i:4I 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
SP0RTSMEN SIT DOWN
TO FIRST ANNUAL DINNER

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Sportsmen from
north, south, east and west sat down
TO table at the first dinner OF its kind
ever held in this country tonight, Called
in the interests of sport in general there
were more than 300 present, among them
financial and social leaders In New York.
Boston. Philadelphia. Cleveland and other
cities.
August Belmont. chairman OF the
Jockey club: which controls racing
throughout the country, presided. Among
others present were Reginald Wander
bilt and Thomas F. Ryan. of New York
and Richmond respectively
Mr.. Belmont. on being introduced, said
the banquet had not the remotest con-
nection with any movement looking
toward legal relief for horse racing or
appeals 10 the lawmakers for enabling
legislation. Later, he announced he would
offer TO the government six stations TO
start a national breeding bureau. fol-
lowing the lines OF France. Germany.
Canada and other countries.
Mr.. Belmont said the army Is begin
ming 10 complain that II cannot readily
find horses required for the cavalry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
Swedish Wrestler Arrives

has not tired me in the least. / feel like
going on the mat right now
Mike Yokel had little 10 say about his
match with Swanson Wednesday. Mike
never talks a great deal. anyway. At
his training quarters in the Y. NJ. c. A.
he remarked. however:
Since ] talked with Swanson today
and sized him up. ] have decided that
I've got bigger proposition on my hands
than | thought ! had"
Tickets for the wrestling match are on
sale at the Salt Lake theater They are
being rapidly purchased. indicating that
the match will be witnessed by a ca
pacty audience. Blocks OF seats have
been sold 10 the Y. NJ. c. a., University
club. Alta club and members Of the Com
mercial club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
PREPARING FOR EIGHTH
BIG BASKETBALL GAME

The eighth basketball game for the red
and black quintette will he played Fri
day night against the Granite high school
team in the Granite gymnasium, Four
teenth South and Fourth East streets.
The red and black five has a record OF
seven consecutive victories.
Captain Roy Mcintyre has been putting
his team through the hardest KIND OF
work in preparation for this game. The
contest with the Granite team will be
watched with interest, as IL Will deter
mine in n measure the chances OF the
red and black team winning the division
championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
SEVENTEEN STARS ARE
SIGNED BY CONNIE MACK

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l5.-With the
signing OF Harry Davis. Connie Mack
whipped the seventeen world champions
into line for the coming season.
Not a single one OF the Athletics thus
far has held out for more money. Mack
has outdone other managers OF cham
pionship teams. IT will be remembered
that when Frank Chance and "Muggsy''
McGraw were world champion leaders.
they suddenly discovered that they had
a bunch Of $4,000 players on their hands
and had hard time signing up their
stars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
THEIR MEASUREMENTS,
Swanson's in town,

Swanson ; IN town,
Confident that he will make Mike
Yokel work his hardest, Alex Swanson,
former welterweight champion wrestler
of the world. arrived in Salt Lake We'd
nesday morning for the big match at
the Salt Lake theatcr Friday night. He
says ne is in fine condition and he looks
it, In speaking of the coming match
Wednesday night. Swanson said:
For several years / have wanted to
get at this man YokeI and I am glad
that l have been matched with him. |
have followed him closely ana Know What
he has done He is "A powerful man, there
Is no question about that But ! think
can throw him. At any rate. I'm going
to give him the hardest rub hc has had
In n long time ] have thrown many
good men and ] am not n bit afraid of
the job that ] have coming up. One
thing sure the crowd will see some fast
sport Friday night. My trip out here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
) TOURNAMENT
WILL BE- A BIG ONE

s.AIC, Feb. 15.-With the award.
= 4, hational doubles cbampion.
e onwentsia club. officiais n
|,r~.I Lawn Tennis ASSOCIATE
|rsi,,.an an alliance with the execu-
~ .e OF the Lake Forest or
rr.,," WIN a view Of promoting
l,:s,l ~ net tourney in the histor9
"t west this coming season.
GI;l 10 reports from the Pacific
y; Ssi'hla VIII send a record
S,:s aeegaiion to compete in the
ks ~" ,s,',.. ~ oe held ou the Onwent-
w :ssNs The last week in JuIy
|kts. , Two days in August. the
- ~e western match being 6yn6
luf July 30 TO 80 and fhe
-.Easl ! and Q N"'ieu "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16

tlons for the first seven months OF the
fiscal year ending January 81. shown by
an official statement Issued today. This
showing is considered due largely TO the
higher price of cotton. The Increase In
exports amounted to more than $l1S,-
900 900.
For the seven months exports were 81.
g56 792. .956 against Sl,0Si. .6S6.9l0 in the
corresponding months OF 1910. imports
were SSa3. 763, ,316, against 1891 1870 In
the same months in 1910.
The excess of exports over imports was
s3G3 O20. $50. against Sl93. 1913, 200 In the
corresDonding months Of last year.
The share OF imports entering free Of
duty in January, 1911, was 55,9 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
To Play Outdoor Series.

As soon as the weather permits. an
outdoor series OF basketball games Will
he PLAYED among the schools OF the Gran
tie district Superintendent i. w. Ash
ton says that this sport is TO be encour-
aged more than ever and that he looks
for some lively contests during the early
Snring series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
Mrs PLAY
here TONIGHT
|.ay r Five of Portage
4, a Battle With Hena-
sr's Speedy Quint'
|Bls SELLING FAST
| FOR BASKETBALL GAME
a. CirIs and Business Col
1, Team Will Settle Tie
4 inPreliminary.
,oSrGHT's LINEUP

,.,. ,ssyetoall fans Will have an
NJ seeing the company +
sS,,,re Wis, champions OF the
s,,ss In action at the national
--orr tonight. when this whirl-
80 r,u line up against the fast
!. ,.oressnting Henager's Busi-
~, While on their coast-to-
= re champions have lost only
=, winning more than seventy
q, nav tickets have been sell :.
.. rsne tonight. ii looks as II
"a wIII be In attendance. Gen :
s.s,slon tickets are selling for 20
"A ,sserrei seats for 30 cents
-,1 he reserved at the Western
"a Sporting Goods company.
Girls viii Play.
I c.,l,e hlgh school girls team and
|rS.seys girls team will play the
-.,sy rsme. These teams are tied,
4 Isi.r won q game. and the 'ruo-
In q settled tonight.
4 Sysrsrs are in fine shape for to-
4 grr,es, They should give a good
a & themselves against the fast
* boys.
4 rilssirs has been engaged TO
! t-fs lively.
a n.ao4rs OF company F basket
| - distinguished themselves in
4 r,y with the basketball squad OF
|ts,-siy OF Wisconsin.
|tr one OF the forwards. was
Ea he VARSITY and was accorued
! IL selections for an All-West-
|,r Sheppard. another forward,
|r5sr. center. forward or guard
Ia gradUaies OF the University Of
r. Both are splendid athletes,
/1lAe game.
-. guard. was n star IN basket
IL leohsll With the Portage Highs
ID kloit college. When he trans
10 University Of Wisconsin he was
Z I, make the teams there as soon
'EEen, time had elapsed after
Eatl5r He is also a baseball
dhckle Good Man.
z.sl baseball and football came
|s EiBekle lie gave promise in
Ms that has been ahunGant!y
s1te. on diamond and court. He
:, one Of the mainstays of COM
airetball team ten years. He
'l,a'csr are recognized as peer
ezalloH In the guard positions
s9a Ycsrs Ebert has PLAYED CEN
.s1any and he has put 1t over
[t.s crack centers OF the country
hard-fousht contest. He
ri ! inches, and from that alti-
tN baskets With accuracy and
"a Equal te any man he has
isef throws. and wonderfully
lnose one arm hooks from
X Glo. Is JanGa. who attracted
ss hlsh school player and made
" GOOD when he got q chance
luitary FIVE. Brooks. a former
Z ihs Illinois Athletic team OF
La1 OF the Chicago Metenrs,
siu or guard with equal speed
. one OF his strong points is
n iree throws.
~ IecT of the team, Captain Guy
- WOO commands company r.
49, Wisconsin national guard
' ol tae Spanish American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
JIMMY REAGAN Is
NOW IN TRAINING

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 15.--Jimmy Rea
gan. matched 10 box young Joe Rivers
twenty rounds before the Pacific Athletic
club at Vernon on February %. arrived
in this city Saturday night from Portland
Reagan took up his training quarters
at the East Side Athletic club immedi-
ately. with Mike Memsc as sparring part
ner and the old faithful, Aldo the Turk
as chief trainer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
HANDBALL TOURNAMENT
AROUSING INTEREST

The handball tournament which began
at the Y. NJ c. A. Tuesday night bids
fair TO be one of the most interesting
ever held In the association gym, Seven
teams have been entered,
At the close of the meet A handsome
trophy will be given the winning team.
The teams entered are.
Castro Anderson, Schneider Grunfor.
Butlcr-Stewart. Duffeld- -mgebretsen.
Fletcher Roe. Hardness Yokel and Bintz-
Tarpey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
WYOMING LEAGUE IS
BEING ORGANIZED

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Feb. l5.-Ira Bid
well. manager and organizer OF last sea
sons champion Cheyenne Indians. stated
today that he was sure Of making go
of the proposed Rocky Mountain Base
ball league. which. he says. will be one
OF the best OF the smaller organizations.
both as TO the class of ball Ind the towns
composing the circuit, Local fans are
strong for the league proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
TALENT HAS BAD DAY
AT TERRAZAS PARK

JUAREz. Mexico. Feb. l5.-Only two
favorites managed TO get home in from,
al Terrazas park today. and the talent
had a disastrous day. Napa Nick easily
won the fourth event at six furlongs.
Results:
First race, selling two-year- -olds, four
WORTH, TO ]. won; Lady Hughes, lO7
CHawes) TO ], second: Erfolg. l05 (No-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
BALANCE OF TRADE Is
IN FAVOR OF UNCLE SAM

WASH NC;TON Feb. ia balance OF
OF the United states against its foreign
creditors. an Increase OF moro than S1I4.-
500. 900 In the foreign trade Of the coup-
Try and the csta ablishmcnt of "A new high
mark for exports is the record OF tho
United States trade with foreign ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
MISS MARY F0WNES
WINS GOLD MEDAL

PINEHURST. N C.. Feb. 15.-Mss
Mary Fowncs OF Oakmont won the gold
medal in today's qualification OF the
fourth annual ST. Valentines golf tourna-
ment for women with a card 90. Mrs
William West of Philadelphia sec
ond In l0i and Miss Louise Elkins of
Oakmont. third in l02.
TWO divisions of eight qualified for the
match rounds, which continue through
out Saturday.