davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-27
MRS. sANpUsKY HOSTESS
At TIE II. NJ SOCIAL

IN MuUdry afternoon 'h. IulIr. u'
tho Center street Methodist church wen.
very pleasantly entertained hy NJ, d..
rat ~nndu~k, ~ 'h" regular monthly
surlrl ct the Home Mission ~url"t, Ih,
hour, were passed m embroidery. con
,rrsaiinu aud music concluding witt
Irfrrshm"ui, ct shrrl"' and ,ns' sri'
"I hv the h"sirs> assisted w., Ni,,r.
Snllic Cronorl and N"lucit" ]Saudu.kN
Among 'ho~" present wei" Nnsinur,
H%edpI"tl, Ndam>. llitt-ou. ~hri wood
Hopper. Elkiu,, Inmphrll, Burton
rronurd. re,tnu aud Rev l~Irlpl"'h.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-27
STARTS MUCH u

II nl p"opl" knew tunt u"gl"", at
constipation wuuld res III ~ severe luit
prstiou, vclluw Iuund,rc or Ntrulru h'
~ trouble they would ouu TAXI pr
kim , New life Pills, and rud II. IT,
the old ,atc way Rest tur bilious
ness headache, dyspepsia, chills aud d"
hility. poe ~ Elk Drug store.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-27
CHARLES KNOTT TO TIE UP

rIr fireman Charles Knott has tired
10 Jingle hIr,,rlur~s and iu, gone %"
Missouri 90 marry the girl be- Iu,o,
N,,, Anna upN,, ct Chillicotnr , b., lh"
alrI vino nl. consented to m,hr lbr long
yuutru,t and they viii hr married uu
June Gru They intend Ia spend some
time nI CImlrroit before returning 80
ru,umrar. ro reside. The Nrws Joins
Charles many warm friend, In this
cit, wishing him aud his all the bless
ings that follow a happy welded life.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-27
COOKING RANGE ExPLopEs.

Much eKc,tment prevailed IN the
Russell home SUNDAY morning, The
,ausr was the explosion of a gasoline
range. Mrs. Russell aud her daughter,
Miss Ann, both received slight injuries.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-27
DANCE AT THE EVANS
DECORATION DAY, MAY 3OTH

Evans brothers viii give "u" of ih"tI
,ur,ul dances At the Opera House Taos
ia, Evening May 30th. \ special no.
gram -, music !. hrtuq prepared aud II
YOU enioy dancing you should uot mis-
il.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-27
BID PHILLIPS GOES TO TIlE
HOSPITAL. FOR THE rot RTII
TIME.

Iiud Phillips, IA" fireman, left
SATURDAY. morning over the Rock island
going To- the Sister, Hospital in 'hicag"
where h. will undergo Huuth"r operation
for intestinal trouble. III, host ut good
FREUD, in this city hep" :" -" him u"
gain his health after 'h" surgeon :
SNIFF has done IT, WORK This time.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-27
Local and Personal Mention

l'aso SUNDAY, returning ~ TucumcnrI
iu"sdnv morning
Three hundred lud twr"'- acres ~
lnrd twenty Nv" miles north ~ Iucrm
cnri ''""d three room house. good we'll
with Wind mill. nIl {, weed and eros,
fenced lupurr ~ 7. " %llinr,. Iiryan
Inc. y VI ~ Turumcnri News. . - II
Turm',rt lee and coal Ca. Prone
~. Dealers IN rnnl .. ....... 10 Igif
Last Friday evening the Rev. joel
= li"lp"p"th Ut the Mcthodis, church.
south united N the holy bonds ,teno.
graphcr to Master Mechanic Eugene
Gordon, Mt Mcintyre aud Mrs. Eva
Browning. both or this city. They
will reside IN Srrond street.
10" e 'aI"rt"u. representing Ill
Lilly \ 60, travelling out of III Paso.
WAS u, the Nurrnhrrp several DAYS.
" T. Brown was IN "a" city Tor
supplies Tor the ranch. Tuesday. Ilc
aud hi, sons now " about q mtlr
square 90 quay county 'and ana ~" p"t
''"R q "'R' "'''"R" "' " !" crop 'h''
season.
W" ha'" glasses that Will iii your
ewes.
h'''" "'o''
T. Camthcr, went to Amarillo. we'd
nr.luy night. 20 meet Mr., II. T. ID
wards. S.. L.ampnsn.. Texas. Mrs. II.
y Edwards, IT,, Nmar,il"' Mrs Irhu
n Ttot'"r. Mangum, okla long '.n"
friends ct hr and Mr.. 'aluthcrt. "rI
WI" VI" lee '""'t quests mere Tor SO "'''
""'
Fresh Nipple CrIcr n' Robert, \ r'ul.
u,. I'm, u,,L. .,,. o, r,.nl,
w,,i ,,,m s,r.,L,, r,,,. j.. han, o.,
.n,rJ ,t. .umu,,
-,
-
-,
!" "h"'' representing ~" ' ""''
N""' 'NI'"'''' o. y " '""h '"'"E
t"'Ih'''
y H. b'E""f" of ~lIttshurg. Okla
hn- h'ru visiting lh" coal field ui Ivw
'"u nwi b, spending several dnvs tu
Iurum"nI'.
W \ >l"'um "i I,"s Angeles. cal.
representing ~" International SAT" Co.
. ~ town.
II f. DnInu ct Western. Nebraska.
Formerly pns,ontcc Inspector. j. stop.
ping ~ ~" N"r"uh"tg
: Bent Chandler, representing ". !.
Br,nut 4 60. ~ Amariilo. j. stopping
II the vorcuhcrp.
{, roui,. r.,r...,,,u. H,hl,.
n,o. or Amarillo, h.,. ,,IIi,, o.,
l,ral trade
>.hI ,u,.,iu, r.,. m,,u
La , tho finn -, <oht,. pr,. ,h,I,
al" gr"r"rs. j. stopping ~ th" N"r"n
berg This il Nh. Mobiles FIRST trip -
Turumrart f"r SOM" time aud h" =
lr"v"m"uts which hav" been mad" ~
he last year. II" inform, NJ that hust
. 7 e. fiillilil l'll~ W ! NfllVltNll are lhENfl
'ahh any "'h'' Town ~ 'h'' '"'''"h "'
v" country
capt y u. Lemon representing '"'
H. '"'' '"~'''m"""'''h ''"N'"''' 'h'
Ha'''''"" ARMY i " Tue '"N VIZ
co" '''''"I '""'' '"' '"' ""'" ~ W"
N'N'"
There b. u sal" coming M ~ Israel =
.'orr thl~ next week, that N"u viii mud
n,lN"ttls"d "u III" last page "i this pap
"r TODAY TIL" wh"l" story Of III" al Is
about money l"ok It up aud ~" what
%" - saving y" YOU,
Dom n,rrlnnk T.. :. smith 4, nd IN
nj, issue 1T the News. tie J.. starting
a new business ia a new way.
d.
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Wv. w.,
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H"hh summons ana i"h''N t''"'"''
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-27

J." HIi'r played o number Of 'r"lr
'"l""'i"n. "' the Evans last Snturdn,
night Z" O delighted audience"
r,r.h \rrI, riI,, 81, p,h,,,. BAL
Mis-, blanche Ny,t, and .,.,. 49,.
.tr..i. Mar, .p rant. f., rI,pJ,,,r ,,,,
rhi,ayo .rcn, No,I., ~ ,n,, ,,,,
,rlI.d ,o yuko, ON, ,r ,,c,,u, .,
,t. .,,io,. lI,c.. ~ ,,, ~
rot.Xn Misc. ,t,,t o a.,
.,,.., in smith .,j, -, a., ale, +,
min, a., mi. ,r,c.
100, .,,p f., .,,.,.I I,, net.
.u, -, l,noo, mai ,,. .
h
- ~,
a., ..ot H.. -, ,., ,,.m.,.,.
,,
y,,,, ra,t,L, u,,hou al, ,t.,L..
-. N.. ~
IN. 49,, -. ,,, ouu, 49,,
~
-. ,,,. IN , ga. y..
. L.. mht. ,..u.. ,.,
i,
Try W. '"' eve glasses ana SF''''"'
NIlI''m HIh'"N ana '"m''\ are 'P"''
ing q ~" "''"' u ~" N"'""'' ''\"'
ana 'h'''"h''N """'hs ~ w" '''"'''
D" "" '"'"''N ~ '""' IVY
10" news ''"'"' W" h'll'' Ni"'"
h"' 'p"'" "'"N'" "''' '"' j. H"'"F Wv
'""'e y" ms ''''"'' ''' ""'N'"g VII"
"'"'' NV ~ ""I'' are '"N''
p" sale \ N'''l incubator ""'
h'"'"''i' ""'P'''' ''' W. I""' '"'l'
N'"""S' mug u P'>'"I' WV
yin" from ~ P"s" =" '"'ti/"'" i"' 'n'
l''>' '"''' m'"'h'' ""> 10 '"'"'"'"'
"~"h"'''"> e" '""'' J." ''Il'' ''''
: "'"''''"' Nh''' W. "'' "'"'"p '"'''
charles M''ta"' '''''''"l ~ ''' '".
'n'"""ii STEAM '''""''' '''"'''' "''
u',dh' from @ Nv" W"""' h"~'h'' ".'
go" =" 'l"r""h""' ''''' W. N'' '''
~ " '""h'fN ''''"'>' WI y "'''
Ms. Lyons "f Walter OKLA has
purchased the Antl"r~ hotel hui - W.
~hullinp'"n VIII" hns u l'"s" Tor ave
wears '""'"'h' ~ '""'g' u" P'"f
envy.
Frank Hall who hn, been employed
hy the II Pnsu and Suuihw",t"'u tot NE
past year. has this week returned h""'
to South Mr\lis'"r, Oklahoma
a., .o,l d,,,G 81, ,LJ Time ami,
a.. ..rt ~, uol,,,. p.,l
- "' ="
~ .
.,. II. u,. -, ,,,,. f., N p..o an
,u.ir.,. NISSAN.
y ~ Nh"ih~' N'''N'"'' ''>''' u WV
'''''"-
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ii"tN ~ Iurtin'hil ih'' "''".
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-27

T. f. .. b. Lodge M ne, Tucrm
cart. y. VI, meets second and fourth
wednesday. ia each month. Special
Meeting cvc,y other Wednesday night.
Visiting Elbs invited,
j. ". CORN, Exalted Ruler.
u 5, WALTON, Secretary.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish In express u gratitude ~
our friends for the kiudncsscs shown Sc.
Ia our bereavement,
", C. wACk,
IDA W. wACK.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-27

TRY our nun -uudae, Rohcrts a
Pack,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
GREAT CROWDS
GREET FLYERS
AviatOrs Reach Brussels on
Fourth Leg of International
Race i'm the Air.

BRUSSELS June 26-The great
crowds which gathered at the aerodrome
here today broke into voleys OF cheers
as Beaumont, winner Of the fourth stage
Of the international circuit aviation race.
arrived at $50 o'clock this evening. He
was soon followed by Vedrne. kimmer
ling and Garross
The avlators told OF exceptional diff
ticulties encountered. They were buff
feted by violent winds and drenChed by
rain. They were presented 20 the king,
achievement
Nedrlne was the object OF a special
ovation, and was presented with a laurel
wreath inscribed. Ito the victor OF the
Paris Madrid race"
Up to 0 o'clock tonight when the Of
ficial records were closed. seven of the
contestants had reached here. They were
registered as follows:
Beaumont. 1921: Kimmerling. 37.34;
Nedrine. $500; Garros, 1898: Gilbert.
1856: Duval, 39:07; RenauX, with passen-
These times do not represent the ac-
tual duration of the flights. but the
elapsed times since the official starts
were given Yesterday morning
Owing 10 unfavorable weather however.
the aviators refused to ascend. and pro-
tested against the ruling OF the sport
ing committee. They did not start on
the fourth stage until this afternoon.
or the other contestants, Tabuteau
short distance from the Belgian frontier:
Vidart, PrevoL and Train are stalled by
bad weather a. the same place. while
Wynmalen is at Braachast, about thir-
tY-five miles from Brussels. All the con-
tcstants expect TO start again tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
BERT MARGETTS'S FIND WILL
GO TO CLEVELAND AMERICANS

An Associated Press dispatch from
Cleveland last night announced that the
Cleveland team OF the American league
had purchased Goodman. third basenlan
OF the Victoria team OF the Northwest
league. Goodman was signed by Bert
Nlargetts for his Salt Lake team of the
State league early this season, but on
receiving an offer from Victoria he
jumped his Salt Lake contract, He has
been playing phenomenal ball since join
ing the Victoria team.
Margetts had a great team at the open
ing Of the season, as is evidenced by the
number of PLAYERS who went up. Lack oi
funds kept Margetts from holding the
players and most OF them went up Nc
Crecry is pitching for Victoria. &nnis Is
pitching for Tacoma. Lehr was signed
as catcher by Mssoula and shine Har-
mon as outfielder and pitcher by the
same club. Pendleton, who is playing
with the Sale Lake team, is one OF the
greatest infielders In the Union associa-
ton. Byrd. who is pitching for Helena
Is one OF the topnotch pitchers in the
Union association. Bulger Walsh played
great game with the Salt Lake team
OF the Union association, and is now
with tho Maryville team OF the M. 7. n, K
league. An OF these players We're for g
time this year members of Margcts's team
OF the State league,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27

was now on fire. II they were not killed
by the fall. they would soon be burned.
and there was no time to lose. With the
train crew We grabbed axes and hand
spikes. We tolled madly. and in q jffy
we had cut road into the side of that
blazing car.
1--WE struggled along the aisle of the
car, almost tilted on end and conse-
quently tough place 10 travel The
green curtains had fallen out. bedding
aud splintcrs. were heaped In the aisle,
and the flames were gaining ground. on
we struggled and AT last we pulled aside
the last Instructions, dreading what
might be revealed.
'It was some reveal too. for there lay
Charles Comiskey and Pete Browning,
standing on their heads in the berths.
with their feet pointing heavenward in
tho upturned car, and both OF them
sound asleep, snoring Ike steam boilers,
Neither one OF them had even been awak-
ened by the disaster.
"'Alive. alive! Saved saved" we
shouted, as We strove to draw them forth
good healthy swing at the bean of the
you mean. anyhow How often have
told youse guys l had to have me sleep,
or there'd be troube?
THAT was an awful night but when
1t was all over Arlie Latham was the
hero. When The train flew of the track
a woman screamed. Help. help-1 shall
be killed. and as she squawked Latham
parachuting from his berth and landing
on his neck right in front OF her. yelped;
Lady, be not afraid. We are all gentle
men In the dark "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27


Guthrie keeps up his present batting
average OF 500 per cent and BOYLE catches
ar"ihct tIy in center field he expects
Ia get enough from the sale OF these
TWO plaYe-s alone AT the end OF the
season L" build new club house by
'hr"wiuS in few Of the club fans
secretary Cain 81 the Salt Lake Com
mefclal club states that his team will
be strengthened considerably for the next
game, Js TWO Of his star players we're
unable 10 be present at last Saturdays
game on account Of being engaged i'll
making speeches 70, the wet" campaign
and the Webe- cub knew this and that
was The reason they called the game be-
fore election. He also said that he made
another mistake in not having the smoker
before the game. he now feels salts
fled the score would have stood 16 TO |
IL favor of the Commercial club had this
been the case The only reason that he
rs Willing To ccpcede the Weber team
the ore run IS that he discovered one
nf the players drinking ginger ale and
he feels n little nervous over the matter
and thinks ii is barely possible that this
man might slip one over on them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
Little Stories
About Baseball
Two Noble SIeepers
By w. A. Phelon

Ball clubs" says good old Frank Ban
croft, have been fortunate in escaping
railroad accidents. Only d few instances
are recalled where serious injury has
been inflicted on any number of ball
players while travelling, and when you
consider the number OF boys who are
making the circuits from April to Octo-
Der their good luck seems almost TO
Justify the belief that they have charmed
lives
Charlie Bennett, of course, lost his legs
in railroad wreck. and Jimmy Ryan
was so badly battered on one occasion
that he was out OF the game most of the
season. Taken on the whole. however.
the boys have been the luckiest of all
the persons who make numerous Journeys
on the rails.
II was in one smashup. almost twenty
years ago, that was a corker, and yet had
It's funny side. The Reds-with Comiskey
in command and old Pete Browning as
the star slugger-were coming across
from ST. Louis and. in the middle OF the
night. freight crashed into us. A
6oubly augmented when the two sleepers
deep incline.
"Someway we scrambled out in paja-
mas. or without them. and took census
OF our numbers. Bid McPhee had a
smashed nose. Frank Dwyer had a
skinned elbow and there were a few
minor injuries, but nobody was killed or
even crippled, And then. to our utter
horror, We found that Charles Comiskey
and Pete Browning were missing'
''We remembered that they were In the
forward end of the second sleeper, which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
CORNELL CREW
PICKED TO WIN
Continued from Page Twelve.

Most OF them, however. had engaged in
match races Tor two miles with various
other colleges and a brief review OF these
races may be some indication of the COM
paratlve merits of the contestants in to-
morrow's varsity race, as the boating has
not been generally changed, although
attained within the last six weeks OF
practice.
The several matches rowed by three
OF the colleges with Annapolis give some
Pennsylvania and Syracuse, Columbia
defeated Annapolis by three lengths In
the match race and again defeated the
middies in the American Henley at Phil :
adephia Annapolis defeated Syracuse by
three lengths and Pennsylvania also lost
10 the naval cadets by half length.
Reath. who stroked PENNSYLVANIA no
handsomely TO second place in the Pough- !
keepsie regatta last year, was In poor
condition in the Annapolis spring race
and in that event he strained his side SO
row and Coach Ward has had to trans
fer Hoasland from No. . seat to stroke,
change which practice has not shown TO
be 10 the advantage OF the crew. al
though Hoagland was unquestionably the
most available man for the place.
Cornell had no match with Annapolis
but the I:hacans rowed in turn before
coming to Pougbkeepsie, Harvard, Yale
and Princeton. defeating them all.
AS usual. the Cornell university eight
that Courtney has brought to Poughkeep
sic 10 a sDItuulu roWlllS dnC
they will not be defeated unless there is a
top notch eight TO fight them for first
honors,
The intercollegiate rowing races since
S95, when the Poughkeepsie course was
established. and the names OF winners.
follow:
1895, Columbia: 1896. Cornell; 1897. Cor
NELL 1895 (held at saratogaD. Pennsyl-
vania; 1899. Pennsylvania; 1900. Pennsyl-
yania: 1901: Cornell; 1909, Cornell; 1909,
Cornell; 1904. Syracuse; 1905. Cornell;
1906. Cornell; 1907, Cornell, 1908. SYRIA
cuse: 1909, Cornell: 1910, Cornell.
Freshman eights; 1896. Cornell: 1897.
Yale: 1898 (held at Saratoga), Cornell.
1899, Cornell: 1000, Wisconsin; 1901 Penn
sy,vania; 1902. Cornell; 1908, Cornell;
1908. Syracuse; 1905, Cornell; 1906. Syra-
cuse; 1907. Wisconsin,; 1905 Cornell, 1909,
Cornell; 1910. Cornell.
University fours: 1899, Pennsylvania;
1900. Pennsylvania, 1901, Cornell. 1902.
Cornell: 1903. Cornell; 1904, Cornell; 1905.
Syracuse: 1906, Cornell: 1907, Syracuse
1905. Syracuse; 1909. Cornell; 1910, Cor
nell.
| The records OF the Poughkecpsie course
are as follows; University eights-A miles;
Cornell, July 2. 1901. 1888 Is: freshman
ejghts-2 miles; Cornell. July 2. 1909.
I9:11 3-5. University fouTs-2 miles; Cor
nell, July 2, 1909. 1901.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
Bporting News from Everywhere
WEBER CLUB SCENTS
PLOT IN M.GRAWS BID

is semi-reliably stated that the SO.
'oo mas been offered Captain Art Kuhn
OF the Weber club baseball team of o--
zen Icr Ralph Guthrie. second hssenan
%na SI Nal7 Boyle, center fielder. by Mugrsy
!Ic.,raw oi the New York Nationals III.
2., 22,aIerE ~ he delivered T. o. h. New
When Captain Enbn ~ iu. ISL
morning no regarding the offer he would
TO loe confirm the report neither would
ne deny IT. but during his conyersafion
ne reluctantly admitted that he had re-
ciGineo several bids, but would not con
slcer any oNertures at present. owInp
TO the fact that he had IL from eond
aulnorlty mat the money was to he
Pa,n pS me Commercial club of Sail
Lake IN order to weaken his team Ter
me reXt game of the present series be.
tween the two clubs, and while he knew
that the Commercial club was willIpv
TO pay almost any amount to win the
ena eI1 mpionship flag from the Weber club,
inc serene was too transparent and bo
would not entertain any propositions m ne
tG the end of the present series, II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
SAINTS MEET BOISE TODAY
Continued from Page Twelve.

Is just behind Great Falls and climbing
fest.
Helenas team Is PLAYING In greatly i'm
proved form. as is evidenced hy It's
showing In recent games. The Senators
trimmed Boise and Salt Lake five games
to two. and broke even with Butte. three
to three. Now they face Butte this week
at Butte With n fair prospect OF winning
at least half OF the games. Butte is
lust a nose behind Great Falls and "A
slump by the Electrics would probably
put the Mountmcn In second position.
Missoula to Ogden.
Missoula Is stu having trouble getting
and keeping good team, The team lost
every game OF the series last week to
Boise but some Of them were by 4 mar
row margin. Now that the state league
has blown up the rumor that the Mis-
soula franchise In the Union association
is 10 come TO Ogden refuses TO down.
II was said yesterday that whom Mis-
soula comes south next month the fran
chise would be changed TO Ogden. a con-
solidation OF the Missoula Union asso-
ciatlon team and the Ogden State league
team is said 10 be contemplated. I.ehr,
catcher; Frene, pitcher; Clark, first base.
and McGeehan, third base, all OF the
Ogden team are all fast enough for the
Union association and should materially
strengthen the Missoula team In case
the consolidation is made.
Salt Lake will return home next week
from their swing around the circuit and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
||[|L CYCLISTS
|| WORLD TOUR
\, and Hehir Will Be
|lp,ng Party of Stars to
Circle the Globe.

,,v n. j., June 26:-Ar.
AhA' have been made for. a
c.Hfs ior ten Of the leading
iou, ur,i;sts Immediately after
al y The New York six-day
''Hn Hnn,.smber. ~ Floyd McFarland,
2 p.sI ~ Iver Lawson, Joe Fogler,
:1Isi y1aA PADDY Sullivan Hshlr, Heb; !,
l,sTi Ss1Sns, Jimmy Moran, Willie
vSiIsia; FSa,s Root will leave for
" xbere the first race on the e
e; tar,' ;arr will take place during
.' W., wsek The race will be a
.s,;, and after the contest In
Ian r capitol there Will be a
! sprint racing. ~ .,
,sother six.day grind IN Feb
sitsr fortnight's s rest the
II supsge in another slx-day
", Ws,bo1rne, At the conclusion
= huslbourpe race the outdoor sea
u E M m and the globe girdllng
hi remain until its close: re-
!, here about the first OF May
/ h. the season here.
,n tls biggest trip ever planned
4: riders and they have been
rl,,d q handsome sum.
MCFARLAND in Charge.
rnc the riders and making, all
g,s,snents has been placed IN
I'd Of Floyd Mcfarland, who Is
1 issricsn representative of the
-ar and the Australian promot-
/ I,rsrland has practically com
y arrangements to take Major
& lhe famous colored rider, to
.a Mcfarland was in COM
zfiou with Major Taylor over
J,rscne Yesterday and the latter
NJ the terms offered, Taylor
iiai he would ride here at the
4 4 ii, Australian engagement
IyrN bs a starter in the world g
;sships to be held in Newark
Jtir
Australian promoters are very
r 10 secure Frank Kramer, the
ag champion, and have made
(, biz offer, but the peerless one is
n cut for more money. McFar-
|Se, confident that the promot-
Ia reat Kramer terms.
Ride for Big Purses.
4 4 tie riders should return to
5estYy with a. fat bank roll, for
D. tsrss six day races there will
gbi0 hung up. The Berlin race
re $4,000 and each of the Aus
J Hcas is worth $4,000. The
~ thousand" an Australian
i to be revived and this race
pA 5000. Then, there are many
Ia purses to be hung up in the
alaa tour aud it is almost GER
al The Americans will win the
Iiae Of these rich purses.
Australian promoter is the j.
Lies Amusement company, and
N Incorporated for S1,000,000.
Eolehcr. who ran the six-day
Berlin last winter, is the Eu-
Fcmoter who will handle the
r, end OF the tour.
hdsrs are very enthusiastic over
,ad they are all very anxious
I hsmer sign up. The cham
Mn naturally prove a big draw
N both Germany and Austria
~ appearance would material
ne promoters in making the
financial success.
) t0ur is a success it will pyoba-
~'-s an annual affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
MIXED TEAM EASILY WINS
EXHIBITION TENNIS DOUBLES

PITTSBURG, June 26.-A feature of
the women's tennis tournament OF the
hctweon Mics Hazel TIotchkiss or Berke-
lev Cal. the national champion. and
Percy Sllverd OF Pittsburg. champion of
Pennsylvania. against J. e. McLain and
GRANT Siverd both Of this city, II was
an exhibition match and the mixed team
won easily, So. 6-3.
Miss Lois Moyes. the Canadian cham
Mon. won from Mrs. Robert Carson. 6-1
s1. Miss Hotchkiss won from Miss Rose
Riddle, Ga: 6-1. Miss Elizabeth Bunce
OF New York defeated Miss Aimee Well,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
BRITISH GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
BEGINS ON ROYAL LINKS

SANDWICH. England. June 26.-Ths
ifty-first open golf championship began
on the links OF the Royal ST George
club today with a record entry OF 225.
America was represented by Charles ".
Evans. Jr., of Chicago. western open golf
champion. and ]. c. Anderson OF West
Newton, Mass.
In the first round Evenss score was
rs. compared with 49, the best mark Of
the day. AndersonS score was Sc.