davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
MOTOR RACING DISPUTE
LIKELY TO BE SETTLED

The directors of the +. A. NJ have
voted tavorably toward an alliance in
racing matters with the National
Cycling association President Willis
of the +. a. Nj. has received favora BILE
repiles from all directors and will now
put up the proposition TO the n. c. A..
Until the \. G. 4. has ratified or re-
lected the proposition the details will
be withheld
This action on the part Of the F. a.
NJ. comes as direct result of the rup-
ture between these two bodies coming
from the fight between the motordrome
and Salt Palace tracks in this city last
summer over the question of which
body should assume control over motor
paced racing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
!. NJ. {. A. TOURNEY
Of HANDBALL BEGINS
Numerous Teams Entered and
Close Contests Expected by
Director Gingrich.

In tho first contests OF the handbsl
tournament at the Y, NJ. c. \. Monday
Stewart and Butler defeated Castro and
Anderson Bintz and Tarpey three games
each.
The big handball tournament is on sin
earnest at the Y. NJ. c, y. Oscar b.
Ginerich, physical director. SAYS the
games shall not bc best TWO out Of
Of three VII bC credited with the same.
games. y team winning one game out
OF three vii bc credited with thc same.
All games, shall consist Of twcnty-one
points each
The teams entered follow: Castro and
Anderson vs.. Schneider and Grundfor;
Butler and steward VS.. Fletcher and Roe ::
Duffcld and lngebrctscn Us. Hardness
and iokcl; SlutZ and TarpCy vs., Porter
and Friend. Schneider and Grundfor VS..
Butler and Stewart; Fletcher and Roc VS..
Duflicld and lnsebretscn; Hardness and
lokcl VS.. Bcntz and Tarpey: Porter and
Friend VS.. lcathcote and Olson Costro
and Anderson vs.. Butler and Stewart: ::
Schneider and Groundfor vs.. Fletcher and
Roc. Butler and Stewart vs.. Duffield and
lnGcDre tscn; Fletcher and Roc vs.. Hark-
ness aud Nokcl; Duificld and InGcbrctscn
vs.. Bintz and Tarpcy; Hardness and
Hokcl Us. Pirtcr and Friend; BntZ and
Tarpcy rs. lleathcotc and Olson Castro
ana Anderson vs.. Fletcher and Roc /;
Schneider and Grundfor vs.. Dufiicld and
luScbrctsen: Butler and Stewart vs..
Hardness and Yokcl: Fletcher and Roe
VS. Biniz ard Tarpcy: Duffield and In
gchrctsCn vs.. Porter and Friend: Hark-
ness ana Yobcl vs.. Hcathcotc and Olson
Dutficld and lnscbrctsen VS.. Castro and
Anderson. Schneider and Grundfo: vs..
Hardness aud Yokcl: Butler and Stewart
vs.. BiutZ and Tarpey; Fletcher and Roc
vs., Porter and Friend; Dufficld and In
Sebretscn Vs. HcathCotc and Olson: Cas-
Iro and Anderson VS.. Hardness and
Yokel: Schneider and Grundfor VS.. Bintz
and Tarpey: Butler and Stewart vs.. Por-
ter and Friend; Fletcher and Roe vs.
licaihcotc and Olson. Castro and Andcr-
sou VS.. Bintz and Tarpcy: Schneider and
Gruudfor VS. Porter and Friend; Butter
and stewart vs. HcathCote and olson
Castro and Anderson vs.. Porter aud
Friend, Schneider and Grundfor VS.
Heathcote aud olson; Castro and Andcr-
son VS.. HeathCute and Olson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
MAKES FUTURE BOOK
ON LEAGUE BASEBALL
ClubOwnerS Fear That Gambling
Will Wreck Game. and Are
Trying to Stop Practice.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Thcrc were re-
Ceivod here today by express from Ken
tuclty. circulars OF betting syndicate
which offers To accept bets on the outcome
OF tho approaching pcnnant races In the
National and American baseball leagues
and the American association and also
on club against club series. Stctps VIII be
taken by officials OF tho leagues To check.
If possible what they consider menace
TO the national game.
Gambling has long been taboocd In pro-
fcssioual baseball. The syndicate an
nounccs that IL is willing To accept bets
of 81 or over which shall be sent by eN-
press telegraph or telephone.
Eight To five is offered that Nsw York
viii not finish first i'm the National league
race. That the team VIII not finish sec
ond, three to five is offered, and for
third place one TO four is quoted.
In the American league Philadelphia
is tho faVoritc AT six TO five to win, one
to two for second place and one TO five
for third.
In addition 10 bets on tho pcnnant races
the offer Is made TO Law odds on the stand
inc of the clubs In mid season. In fact.
every sort OF combination for wagering
Is offered baseball enthusiasts.
Years ago baseball came near breaking
up because OF an open gambling. The lay
ers OF odds followed the teams about the
circuit and openly made books In tho
spectator stands Players fell in with
the gamblers and games were thrown.
The club owners then formulated strln'
gent rules against betting in their parks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
POWELL GAME, BUT
HAS TO TAKE COUNT
He Stays Nineteen Rounds With
frankie Burns. but Is Then
Knocked Out.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27.-Frankie
Burns knocked out Lew Powell tonight
in the nineteenth round of scheduled
twenty-round go. II was Burns's fight
all the way.
In the first three rounds Burns estab
lishcd a long lead by clean hitting and
good blocking. Powell occasionally
reached his opponent by penetrating his
guard with sturdy riEht-haud punches,
but Burns landed oftcner and harder.
In tho twelfth. Powell was saved by the
gong after "A sensational rally In the
middle OF ;hc ring, when Burns out
gained him. finally landing a right upper
cut as they came out OF a Clinch.
Burns took quick advantage OF Lewis
crogGy condition, and shot his glove to
the jaw. landing A clean punch that
would have finished Powell had not the
gong ruuG at the count OF nine.
Burns was trying frantically TO land
knockout and maintained his lead. In
the nineteenth Powell came up wobbly
aud tried To hang on. but Burns was all
over him. landing rights and lcfts in swift
succession.
Powell showed all his old time game
ness. but took tho count time and again.
\ crushing right swing TO the jaw felcd
him FOR the count OF ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
BATCHELDER EXPECTS
+. GOOD ROADS IN UTAH
Official of A. A. A. Tells Why
Such Highways Would BE
Source Of Profit.
MOTORISTS GO TO EUROPE
Finer Scenery Here, But no Such
Boulevar0s as France and
Switzerland Offer Autoists.

A. g.. Batchelder. chairman OF the eX
ccutivc committee OF the American Auto
mobile association, was in Salt Lake
Monday. Mr.. Batchcldcr called upon the
officers of the Utah Automobile club.
which is one Of the state organizations
that form the national association. Mr..
Batcheder also called upon the Governor.
the state engineer and the members OF
the state highway commission. With
these he discussed the all-Important
question of good roads
Il am Gratfied." said Mr. Batchelder,
'at the enthusiastic interest manifested
In the matter of good roads In Utah. ]
think your state has made a fine begin
yersatIon with state officials and mem
bcrs Of your Legislature, l have every
reason TO be we'll pleased.
ultimately, / thlnk-and | do not be-
lieve the time Is far distant-tho govern
mcnt VIII take up the question OF good
highways. II cannot be otherwise. There
is demand for better roads that cannot
80 unheedcd. Automobiles demand good
roads and the farmers everywhere are
Just as enthusiastic for improvements as
the motor men are. They are coming 10
fun realization of the, fact that the
better the roads the easier il Is TO get
their produce 10 market.
Il have no doubt in the world that you
will have a fine road from the northern
line within few years and another run
ming across ii from east 10 west. With
the magnificent scenery these mountains
afford, the call To the tourist is long and
1t comes TO him in such a way that the
appeal must be answered
Every year we see thousands and tens
of thousands OF people going 10 Europe
where they motor from place to place on
The continent. There Is Just as fine seen
cry right here in America. and, indeed
much finer. and when we have roads that
are safe and fast for the automobllist he
viii be only too glad to see America
first
The association which I represent has
organizations in thirty seven states. and
we are growing every day. We have a
membership of 900 and the summer is
bound to see a great increase in this en-
rollment. The object OF our organiza
tion is the promotion OF the welfare OF
every project that makes for better con-
ditlons respecting automobilIng. Natur-
ally. good roads are the first essential
To automobiling and for that reason we
are SO keeply interested in everything
that tends to better our highways"
Mr.. Batcheldcr left last night for Twir
Falls. Idaho. whore he will meet with
men interested I'm the extension of the
good roads movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
MIKE Y0KEL WILL MEET
ANY TWO HEAGREN PICKS

Promoter Harry Hoasren Yesterday OBJ
taincd Mike Yokels consent TO wrestle
any two men that HeagTen shall pick.
This will be a preliminary at the great
wrestling match March = between Frank
Gotch and Jack Leon, the Russian Bear
Cat" Yokel leaves tomorrow At , o'clock
for Bakersfield. Cal. To fill his engage
mcnt there.
Hcagren received a letter yesterday
from Emil klsnk. Frank Gotch's man
agcr, confirming the agreement an
nounccd by wire that Gotch and Leon
viii come here instead OF Boston where
eastern promoters tried hard to lure them.
Among other things I<ank gives due
praise 10 Leon. lie says the Slav Her
culcs killed man in a wrestling match
recently a Bangor. Me. and regards him
as an exceedingly dangerous man.
However. that's the kind Gotch likes.
adds Hlsnk.
Manager Heasren was the recipient OF
many congratulations yesterday for get
ting the big wrcsters TO come To Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
RUBE MORTON WILL PLAY
WITH BOISE THIS YEAR

BOISE, Feb. 27.-"Rube" J. H. Morton,
the left handed pitcher who has been
signed by Manager kellaclly OF the
Boise team. Is expected TO prove ono OF
tho most effective twirlers on the staff.
Morton comes from the ToEay league,
where he played with the Stockton team
during the season of 1910.
Although not under national protection,
the Tokay is regarded as being in the
same class with class d organizations.
and the Stockton team was a winner in
that league.
Morton made good record there. both
as A hitter and a pitcher. Kellacky states
that he VIII put a great deal OF depend =
ence on tho big southpaw. who is mar
ried man and has steady habits. Nor
ton takes great care of himself and Will
come TO Boise in midseason shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
POOL MATCH WILL DECIDE
CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD

NEW YORK. Feb. o7.-Arrangements
have been completed for a worlds cham
p!opship pool match between Alfred de
Orc and Thomas Hueston, TO be PLAYED
here March 7. and ..
Great rivalry exists between the play
ers The last time they played was three
years ago at 81. Louis. Hueston won the
championship, defeating de Oro by .l65
balls.
Hueston lost his title TO Jerome keogh
last April and tried 10 regain II IN No
Ve,aber, without success. asserting how
ever, that nervous breakdown was the
cause OF his defeat. De Oro won the title
from keogh in December and displayed
his old time form by breaking the world 8
record with a continuous run OF lo2 balls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
E. NJ. FRY COMES TO
LIFE AT TERRAIAS PARK

JUAREZ. Mex. Feb. 2T.-Vroeland. at
to !. won the feature event, a handi-
cap OF seven furlonGs, at Tcrrazas park
today. He led from the start and won
by nose in the last stride. Enfield.
which ran second, showed big improve
mcut.
First race. selling. four furlongs-F,r
fog. III (Garncr), TO l. won; Queen
Bee, los tReid). to 1. second; Thistle
Rose. los (Molesworth). 10 .. third.
Time, 36 20. Lady Hughes. Fangs.
F'razlc. Martin Casey, Lawn and Tie
Thomas also ran.
Second race. selling, six Curlongs-E.
NJ. Fry. 107 (McCulloueh), 1 TO l. won;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
BASEBALL CONTRACTS AND
RELEASES APPROVED

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Among the con-
tracts approved today by President
Thomas j. Lynch OF the National league
were:
With Chicag ago-James P. Archer. 1911
1912: John ]. Evers. l9ll-l2; Joseph b.
Tinker. l91l-lo-l3.
With Cincinnati-David Al,izer. Robert
keefe. Richard Breen. Arthur Fromme
Barney Schrieher, George r. Suggs. Fred
Beck (assisned). Boston.
With Phlladelphia--Bob Ewing 1911;
Wallace L. ShultZ. l91i-1912
Releases approved by Boston TO Chicago
National league. David w. Shean; by
Cincinnati 10 Topeka, Western league
Edward Crompton: by Chicago 10 Boston
National league. Frank Pfeffer, w, j.
InGerton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
LADY RIPPLE DEFEATS
UNCLE JIM AT TAMPA

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. 2T.--Flrst race.
five and n half furlonGs-Tcnnessee Boy.
. 10 l. won: Tanbark, . TO .. second ,
Restless Lady. 10 to J. third. Time.
l:l5 t-5.
Second race. six furlongs-Cassowary
10 =. won; Acrmon. g TO !. second
Rroucham to /, third. Time, 1913 t-b.
Third race. mile and seventy yards
Lady Ripple. To !. won: Uncle jim.
3 TO .. second: Hiccough. IL TO l, third.
Time. 1854 80.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards
Carcw. TO 3. won; Dander. TO !, sec
oud; Walter Mclean. II 20 I. third.
Time. 1888 I 20.
Fifth race. ono mile-Vanen > TO ..
won Merisc s 10 l. second: Rose Ma =
gee. : TO 10. third. Time. 40 2-5.
Sixth race. five furlonSs-Beycrstciu
10 to 10, won: Lucky Mate. 10 10 !. sec
ond; ST. Dunstan. 6 TO !. third. Time.
I :06 ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
ARGUMENTS in BALDWIN
CASE WILL BEGIN TODAY

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 27.-Closing argu
ments will be begun tomorrow In the
contest for the millions Of Lucky
Baldwin. which has been occupying the
attention OF the probate department oi
the superior court since December 13.
Details as TO time nf addresses and order
of speaking We're arranged today he
tween the score of attorneys representing
Miss Anita Baldwin Turnbull Of Boston
the seventeen -year-old contestant. and
the estate.
The arguments will consume three
DAYS All the evidence Will be gone over
for the benefit Of the Jury. Miss Turn
bulls case rests on the story told by her
mother. Lillian Ashley Turnhull that
Baldwin enticcd her into a fake contract
marriage in March, 1898. The defense
contends that no contract was ever en-
tered into by the millionaire turfman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
SALT LAKE HIGH SCHOOL
BEATS MILITARY ACADEMY

The fifth official bulletin OF the Ma
toRiI Rifle association. concerning the
lntcrscholastic Indoor Rifle league. shows
general decrease in tho team totals.
The Culver Military academy. Morris
high school, Kentucky Military institute
and Harvard school teams sun have a
perfect record OF five wins while the
ogden high school. st. Matthew's school
and Central high school have five con-
sccutiVc losses.
The report shows a victory for the
Salt Lake high school over the Harry
Hillman Military academy, the score be-
ing SIS to 62I. The Ogden high school
lost its match with the Western high
school by a score OF $50 TO 755. The
S,nYog fc1inoy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
WRESILERS OFFER G0TCH
$4,000 FOR A MATCH

NEW YORK. Feb. 2I-Frank Gotch,
the worlds champion heavyweight wres
tier. undertook 10 throw three men. al
lowing them twenty minutes each, to-
night He downed Fritz Mohl. q Swiss,
I'm 1856. and Yank Rogers OF Buffalo in
1925. The third man. William Demc-
trail. a Greek, succeeded in avoiding
fall for twenty minutes Ibyszko. the
Pole. and two hackers. announced from
the ring an offer OF 100000 for a match
with Gotch. with an additional $4,000 for
expenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
Champions Meet Defeat.
Special to The Tribune
GIoDT>rS-I-II

SneciaI 10 The Trihune
SPRINGVILLE. Feb 27-RichfeId' $
high school basketball team. champions
OF Sewer county, met its first defeat OF
the season IN losing to the Springville
high school here tonight. The score was
50 10 2S The forwards for Richneld
were Miller and Sell; center Nealson
guards. ChideSter and Cooley For
Sprtngville the forwards were Bird and
Gammell; center. II Weight; guards,
Robinson. Jess Weight and Ross Robin
son. Homer Christensen Of this place
was referee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
Nelson Picks Champion"

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 27.-That
One Round Hogan will lead the
light weight division was the prediction
of Battling Nelson, who left here to-
day for his home near Chicago. Nelson
says that Hogan Is a strong, aggressive
fighter who can take any amount of
punishment and has punch which ri.
vals a mule s kick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
Murray Horse Show.

President James w. McHenry OF the
Murray Commercial club has complct cd
March |. Word has been received from
many owners of stock throughout the
state. and from all indications consider
able interest Will he manifested. Val
uable prizes are to he given. McHcnry
is considering the advisa blity OF putting
on few running events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
Dual Gymnastic Meet.

An enthusiastic crowd OF y. NJ e a.
athletics leave Saturday afternoon i9s
Provo, where a dual gymnasnc meet -
to be held in the evening between lns
association boys and picked squad from
the 3. Y. student Accompanying oscar sy.s
&. Ginerich. physical director at me
will be Bowen. Flandro. Castro ana scvtn III,
Among the wrestlers who make the Itly
niu ne Macke Deane. Mortensen arc
Crabbe. w. II Day of the Deseret GYM
ma sium will Judge all contests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
MATT WELLS LIGHTWEIGHT
CHAMPION OF BRITAIN

LONDON. Fen. 27.-Matt Wells won
tTenty-round fight from Fred Welsh for
the lightweight championship OF Great
Britain and the Lonsdae belt tonight
Although the men appeared evenly
matched and there was little 10 choose be-
tween the two. the fight was awarded 10
Wells on points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
COnleY Has Excuse.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 27-Frankie
ConloV of kenosha. Wis. who was de-
feated hy JOHNNY CouIou in twenty
round bout here YESTERDAY afternoon. to-
day challenged the Chicago lad for re
turn match. Conley asserts his failure to
beat the Chcagoan was due 10 the fact
that he took off ten hounds in eight days
TO make the weight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
COLLEGIATE BOXING
LEAGUE IS PROPOSED

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The
formation of an intercollegiate
boxing league is proposed at Co
lumbia university. Interest
there has been stimulated in
this branch of sport by the work
Of w. n. Grassi. senior.
Grssa is general all round
athlete. While abroad he
studied boxing and became pro
ficient in the art, so that when
last week G.. Weems, the box.
ing instructor. left TO go abroad
Grassi offered his services.
Grassi believes that the installa.
tion OF an intercollegiate boxing
league would near, It's establish
ment as regular branch of col
lege athletics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
LightWeights Matched.

NEW YORK. Fob. 2T.--Announcement
Was made tonight by the manager OF
lightweight that Hogan and Ad Wolgsst.
the lightweight champion. had been
matched TO fight ten rounds before the
Madison Athletic club here on April Is.
Wolgast and Knockout Brown. whom
Hogan fought recently. will meet here
Friday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
l.. D, s. q. Team Wins From
High School, Making
HOnOrs Even.
CONTEST is FAST ONE
FROM START TO FINISH
Referee ROmney Insists on
Strict Observance of Rules.
and Calls Many Fouls.

In the final basketball game sched
uled for the Salt Lake division of the
Utah State lcague Monday afternoon
the L. D. s. U. team won from the
Salt Lake high school team, the score
being 36 to is. The game was played
on the Deseret gymnasium and was a
hard struggle from start 70 finish. The
winning of this game by the Saints
ties them with the high school for the
championship OF the division, each win.
ming seven games and losing one. This
will necessitate playing the tie off
Wednesday afternoon in the Y. N. G. A.
building.
The gallery was crowded with root
ers from both schools, the saints being
in the majority, There was q continual
mails were necessary for the PLAYERS.
The Saints improved their last chancs
to get in on the state championship,
The high school lads played strong
game. but showed effects OF the hard
freshman game Saturday. They kept
up to the pace set the first half, but
slowed down a trifle the second, when
the l.. D. S. u. players made their
big gain. The game was clean, but a
large number of fouls were called on
both teams.
The Saints began scoring by field
basket and retained the lead only for
a short time, when the high school
spurted past by three points. The
score seesawed back and forth until
near the close of the half, when the
i. d. S. T. forged ahead and finished
the half II TO II.
The high school players came back
strong, but could not make baskets
They made two poor passes which gave
the Saints as many baskets and from
this time on IL was the L. D. S. {.
players game. The high school made
point once in a while. but the L. D.
$. L. always came back by making
two. Near the beginning OF the sec,
ond half Howe, the Saints center,
turned his weak ankle and time WAS
called for five minutes, as it was be-
ing bandaged He continued the game
and after the excitement increased was
as good as ever, making two baskets.
Both teams had hard luck in throw
ing baskets, as several attempts were
made before each basket. The high
school BOYS could not estimate the dis
tauce and as q result only three field
baskets were made. Hawley, who has
made the maioity of field baskets, in
every preceding game, failed to make
a single one Monday. +.
Lon Romnev refereed the game and
called most every foul. He was strict
from the start and changed what would
undoubtedly have been a hard, rough
game into fast and cleanly played
contest The larger number Of the fouls
were called on the high school,
The preliminary game was between
the Deseret Juniors and the i. D. 5. Us
freshmen teams and ended l5 to g IN
favor of the freshmen. The game was
interesting. owing to freakish plays.
Lineup for the big game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
Jach Coming Here.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 27.-Although Jim
Jach, the semi professional pitcher re-
Gently with the Vancouver team. has re-
ceived number Of offers. he announced
his intention today Of reporting at Salt
Lake March Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
w. o. w. Athletic Smoker.

Wednesday evening. March /, Utah
camp No. 33S. Woodmen OF the World.
VIII give the semi-annual enrert tainment.
Three boxing bouts and two wrestling
matches with musical and literary selec-
tlons make up the entertainment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
White to Eight Kilbano.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 27.-.Iack
White of Chicago and Johnny Kilbanc
of Cleveland have been matched to
|. fight here on March 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
Start on Training Trip.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Twenty- seven
members of the Chicago American
League Baseball club departed tonight
for Mineral Wells Ten, 10 begin training
for the 1911 season,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
CHICAGO BURGLARS
SECURE RICH BOOTY

CHICAGO. Feb. 27--Diamonds and Jew
eJry valued at $50. 900 formed the booty
of burglars who entered the home of Mrs
!. A FulIenvider. 4iI East Forty-second
street, last night.