davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
FIRST JOINT BALLOT
IS SHEEHAN' S CHANCE
Insurgents Who BOlted Caucus
Confident That They Hold
Balance of Power.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 17.-For the
first time since the bitter fight that fol
lowed the resignation of Senators Conk-
ling and Platt, in 1881. the legislature
of New York faces IA deadlock on the
question of an election of member OF
the upper house of congress, This is
the situation after the first day Of bal
lotIng for u successor to Senator Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, with William f Sheehan
apparently in the lead and the prob
able choice. if he can maintain the
strength he has thus far shown.
The first joint ballot will be taken
at noon tomorrow. Mr.. Sheehan expects
81 votes.
Twentyone Democrats have soIemnly
pledged themselves not to vote for
Shechan, His opponents declared to-
night that five of his o. votes would de"
sert him after the first joint ballot.
The anti-Sheehan leaders tonight
were too busy trying to prevent the
leading candidate from gaining strength
to devote much attention to copcentra-
ton on any other candidates. The
chiefs of the Shechan campaign called
on every one of the nincty.one men
who voted for him and told them that
they were still bound by the action of
the caucus at which Mr.. Sheehan re-
celvcd the majority vote Monday night.
How far tins caucus obligation ex-
tends seemed to be matter Of personal
opinion. Former Lieutenant Governor
Chanler. who voted for Shcehan. said
he did so only because he felt bound
by the caucus, but that he did not con-
slider that this obligation extended be-
yond the first joint ballot. Others who
were reported to be ready to break from
Shechan after the first ballot were SEN
ator/ Bayne and Assemblymen Sceley,
Larue and Shortt
The real test. it is believed. will not
como until after the first Joint ballot
tomorrow, If it results in no choice.
Friends of d. Cady Herrick. who re-
seived , votes today, say he will with
draw.
One of the features of the senator.
snip light is tho strong organization pre-
sented by the Democrats, who "bolted :
Monday night S caucus. Twenty of
these signed a pledge to stand by each
other and after a meeting this evening
SAID they had one moro signer
The insurgents" as they have been
called. are led by Senator Franklin
Roosevelt. young millionaire of Dutch
ess county and distant relative of for
mer President Roosevelt.
Efforts TO induce Governor Dix to
declare for some candidate continued
today. but the governor reiterated his
refusal TO interfere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

will never be overcome. On the other
hand, there is no limit to the speed that
IL NAV attain. Already we arc flyinS at
an ordinary speed OF sixty miles an hour.
but we must remember that the greatest
development of the last year has been
along the line of speed.
Worth Little i'll Ordinary Use.
Il doubt il the aeroplane will ever be
used for ordinary, everyday purposes. but
for special work il Will be a great fac
tor i'm the development OF the world. II
viii be a commercial vehicle only 10 the
extent that 1T will be available Tor quick
small weight For emergency cases II
will be Indispensable: for ordinary nse
" will he worth little. Its greatest fu-
ture lies in the possibility of saving
time
I'm the last year the advancement In
flying has been almost solely In the saw
ing Of time and in greater speed; re
fer now TO the improvement OF the ma
chine itself The really great advance
n,ent has been in the education and ad
vancement OF the aviators
Aviation has gained from the skill the
avlators have acquired and from bet
ter underst anding of air currents and at
mospheric conditions. IL is the human
element that has improved and not the
mechanical element OF flying.
No Revolutionary Change.
The Cur,iss machines, for instance.
have been improved Dy changes OF detail.
but there has been no great revolutionary
change. The Curtiss, Bleriot, Farman
and Anteinette machines are identical
with those built year ago. The Wright
machine has been changed somewhat by
the addition of tail. and in some ma.
chimes a change in the control from front
TO rear.
'"There is a chance for great improve
ment IN the semi automatic controlling
devices, and we look for this, but not IN
The same light that we did r year ago,
lust as Il gyroscope makes II impractical
bic for great ship to battle with the
waves. We have round il Is impossible.
or next 10 impossible. 10 apply such
thing 10 aeroplanes. The machines of the
air must ride the waves OF the air just
as a ship Of the sea rides the waves of
the ocean, and in the airship this de-
pends almost entirely upon the clement
OF human control. Instead OF looking now
for the development of automatic equili-
brum and stability. we arc looking the
other way. We have learned how OBJ
jectionable this feature would be in ac-
taal practice"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
.B|RDMEN MAKE /
AFTERNOON CALl
Brookins Swoops Down On "a.
ciety, Doing His Famous
Spiral Glide.
ON WAY HOME AYIATORS
FLY IN HIGH ALTITUDRS
Crissy Tries Another Bonb
Dropping Experiment
From 1000 Feet.

BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. T.-Ayiator.
James Radloy and Walter BrookIns vs,,
visiting today in their machines. In "a
sponse 10 an ,inpromptu Invitation f,o,
the Burlinganle club, a wen-known soc,sr|
organization OF the fashionable suburb
OF San Francisco. the two btrdnou "a
out from the aviation grounds about a.ss
o'clock. and after circung the fIen
Brookins's Wright biplene and the Eng,
lishman's Bleriot disappeared In the I'M,
haze overhanging the lower peninsula.
After an hour they returned. Both vs,s
In rare good humor and reported thor-
oughly enjoyable visit. -
The clubhouse at Burlingame, which n
situated about seven miles from SelfIass
field Is fringed with woods, and the 'tss tSo
aviators had some difficulty in locafirs
the golf links, on which they fiuaiy
alighted.
Brookins Thrills Crowd.
A large crowd hastily gathered for tina
unique reception was OH hand 10 entsr.
tam the visitors. Eoth were FLYING hIrs
when they reached the spot and Brookns
thrilled the club members and towns.
people by swoopIng down TO the links On
his famous spiral glide.
Having safely alighted, Radlcy and
Brookins were escorted 10 the clubhouse
a quarter OF mile away and then
sumptuously entertained. Wine was pro.
duced and todsts drunk To the birdrnea
who responded gal!antly with toasts N
the ladies present and the club They
passed half an hour In pleasant chat and
then walked out 10 their machines, &C.
companied by hundreds Of spectators Ia
begin their return flight.
Neither experienced difficulty In reas,
cending and OH the flight back TO Tho
aviation grounds scared 10 an altitude al
over 1000 feet. Radley keeping well abovs
that height for the greater part Of lid
journey.
Another Bomb Contest.
Another bomb dropping experiment was
made by Lieut.. NJ, S, Crlssy who vent
UP with Parmalee, carrying two heavily
charged shrapnels From a height q
nearly a thousand feet he aimed the mis-
siles at q. target on distant portion Of
the field, The first bomb nired in ths
swampy ground and failed to explode, but
the second attempt was successful The
shrapnel bursting close 20 the target.
Lieut.. Paul Beck OF the signal cops
U, S. A.. who is directing the meet alSo
made a flight with Parmalee and sook
several pictures,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

argued before the supreme court last
March. but all were restored to the
docket for reargument before a full
bench,
The legal contest is centcrcd largely
over the consideration OF A few words in
the extended provisions. relating TO the,
tax The words are these:
Ihat every corporation, joint stock
company or association, organized FOR
profit and having II capital stock repro !.
sented BY shares. and every insurance
COMPANY shall be subject
10 pay. annually a special excise tax with
respect 10 tho carrying on or doing busi-
ness by such corporation, Joint stock
company or association, or insurance
company equivalent to ono per centI,u
upon the entire net income over and
above $4,000. received by It from ali
Sources during such year exclusive of
amounts received by II as dividends unon
stock OF other corporations Joint stock
companies. associations. or iusur5 nro
companies; subject TO the lax hereby i'm
posed ~
These words would bring So. 900 ooo
annually Into the federal treasury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
JUST AN ORDINARY
CARD AT WEST TAMPA

TAMPA, Fla. Jan. 17.-An ordinary
card was offered at the West Tampa
track this afternoon. Favorites were in
the majority in firsts.
First race. about three furlongs-Or-
lando Lady. 8 TO ;. won: Ellen. 2 to l. sec
ond; Little Dutch. even, third. Time,
81 Is
Second race. five furlongs-Boverstein
10 2. won; Love Watches, to l. Sec
ond; L'Appelle. 12 to /, third. Time,
Los 1-5.
to 5. won; Lodestone. to i, second
Louise K, 40 to 1. third. Time. l:05 2-5
Fourth race. five and a half furloags
Uncle Walter, to l, won Ringer. 10
l. second; The Ram, to /. third. Time.
1:12 As.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Grenadc TO
o, won; ST. Dunstan. 81 TO l, second
Chess. 2i to /. third. Time. 10 5-5.
Sixth race, one mile-Carthage, to I.
won; Radiation, 8 to ), second: Lawton
Virgins. to l. third. Time. ;3S 3-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
TW0-YEAR-0LD FILLY
MAKES WORLDS RECORD

JUAREZ, Mex. Jan lI.o-Caiisse- 2
year-old fiIly carrying l23 pounds. Gre
ared a new worlds record for three and
half furlongs when she easily won the
opening event at Terrazas park. today.
She stepped the distance In 80 Is. which
Is three-fifths OF a second faster than the
best previous time, made by a. j. Small
and Donau at Santa Anita park, Caiifor-
MA. in 1903 and by The Royal Prince,
made al this track last year She broke
in front. and making ell the pace. won
breezlng By three lengths Two favori'es
won.
First race. 2-year- oids. three and half
furlongs-Calisse, 125 (Wilson). il to 70.
Won closeG srk lls {MsGee to l. second iSira
Time, SO 2-6. Royal Tea. Recover, skill
lute and SayvilIe also ran.
Second race selling. 2,,year. olds and up
won Amigo, lis (McGeel. 8 to 5, sec
ond; Aunt Nancy. los (McCullough), go
10 |. third. Time, lib As. MilPltss.
Deerfoot. Elder, Soma, Biskra and Cotyt-
half furiones.Frank Mniens. lo7
(6oward to coSS NON SaEg EnfisIId SId 1o33 3
met. Colinet. The Pippin. John Griffin
III, and Glorio also ran.
Fourth race, selling. 3year-olds and up.
seven furlongs-Ramon Corona, lo2
(Johnson), IL to I, won. Lomond. IL
(Reld). I to 2, second The Wolf, LOS
tRlce), B 10 |, third. Time, l:2S Is.
Planter. Workbox, Beechsand Marian Ca
sey and Balronia also ran.
Fifth race. selling, 3-yea -olds. five and
half furlongs-Lees Friar, liz (Mc-
Gee), 10 l, won, Balella. 1l2 (Reid). 2
to l. second: soon, 1o7 (fIisEins5. Is to
L. third. Time. l:O7 3-5 Hoopa. Trafal-
gar. Eleanor Stribing, Mr. Dock Com
mendat tIon, Bert Getty, Strange dor and
Gehtncht also ran.
Sixth, race, selling, 4-yeaI -olds and up,
one rnile-L. NJ. Eckert. 10o (Rice), 6 to
/, won; Fred Muholland, 100 (Reid), to
2, second: Florence A, 1o2 (Moles WORTH
8 10 o, third. Time. 1;39 2-5. Acumen.
Light Wool. Lena Lech and Hoye also
ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
JACK M'GRAW TO TEACH
JAPANESE HOW TO PLAY

NEW YORK. Jan. 17-Not satisfied
ball players in the United States. John
McGraw, manager of the New York
Giants, is going To act as tutor to the
Japanese nation in the game, Togo S.
Hamamoto of TOXIC has applied for the
position of baseball apostle to his coun-
trymen and McGraw plans TO do all in
his power to spread the gospel OF the
game in foreign lands.
Hamamoto. who has the backing of a
number OF influential citizens OF Toxic.
Will go 10 Marlin Springs with the Giants
when they start training, and will do
vote his time 10 mastering the game
His hackers plan 10 develop players in
their own country and make it q national
pastime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
AVIATOR LIMITS
USE Of MACHINE
Glenn CurtisS Says Greatest
Possibility of AeropIane Is
Saving of Time.
CHANCE FOR IMPROVEMENT
IN CONTROLLING DEVICES
Noted Birdman Declares Air
ship Will Be Worth Little
in Ordinary Use.
BY GLENN CURTISS.

SELFRIDGE AVIATION FIELD. Jan
1T hesitate TO speak either OF the
past or the future OF the aeroplane. II
is such a new thing. so young, so untried
that l doubt nay own capacity TO judge It's
possibilities / wrote OF the aeropiane
and gave interviews on the subject a
year ago. and In many respects IT has
rot lived up to my predictions. In other
respects it has surpassed them
"a few years ago. in discussing the au-
to,nobie writers were saying the auto
mobile has come To stay. l might say
the aeroplane has come TO stay. But |
hesitate TO commit myself in any way re-
garding the aeroplane, for ! have been
mistaken before, and | am handicapped.
as is every one else, by lack of knowledge
OF my subject.
II believe that for some time to come
the aeroplane Will find Its greatest sphere
as an object for exhibition purposes 1T
will not come into a more important po-
siton until practically every state and
next sphere will be racing. That is the
ultimate result OF what is now the eN-
h!bi,ion value OF the machine.
Great Factor in Sports
Not so many years ago We were Will
Ing 10 go 10 a race track ana pay 10 see
an automobile go around the track alone.
Sometimes IL diG not go al the way
round. Even now we don't stand for that
in an aeropane. We expect 10 see ii
break records or do something startling.
We are beginning to have various
makes of aeroplanes competing against
each other. and the result is bound TO be
notable races. IN which the machine VIII
figure as great factor in sports. II IS
greater than the automobile ever was,
because the automobile has reached the
limit of speed the track, while the
arroplane has no speed limit In the air.
ct is hard To tell what practical pur-
pose the aeToplane may serve in the fu-
lure. There are limitations upon It's use
fulness as regards carrying capacity and
keeping to a schedule time that. l fear,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

The relative humidity at p. m. today
was 81 per cont; the relative humidity
at s p, m. today was 66 per cent.
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at p, m. was none.
The total for this month to date is .7o
inch; the accumulated deficiency for this
month TO date is .04 inch, the total pre- =
cipitation since January ! to date is .72
inch the accumulated deficiency since
January l Is .04 inch.
Sun rises at 7:49 a. m; sut sets at
5:29 y. M. Jan. 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Jack Hume Dies After Months
of Suffering, Following Ac-
cident on Saucer Track.
YOUNG MAN BEGAN CAREER
AS AN AMATEUR IN 1900
At the University, He Estab-
lished Great Record as Long
Distance Runner.

After prolonged fight against
death. in which he displayed the same
determination that won for him more
than one close event on the saucer
track. John B. Hume, Salt Lakes pio"
neer amateur bicycle rider, died at his
home In this city about $50 O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
Hume WAS injured in fall at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Comparative weather data at Salt LAX,

Illy, January IL. 1911:
The highest temperature was 40 de-
grees; the highest In this month since
1874 was 81 degrees, The lowest tenn
pcrature last night was "a degrees. the
lowest this month since 1874 was 30
degrees. The mean temperature for to-
day was 32 degrees; the normal was 90
degrees The accumulated excess of
temperature since the first of the month
rs 81 degrees; the accumulated excess
since January l is 81 degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Aviation Prizes.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Aviatlom, ,,ea gafo 10
distributed during tho year anIo.u,r,led In
$3.50. .0Oo. according to figures c2lIyi IN isio
Franco. The list OF aViators WY pp.ulhaIr.
s7o. @ 600; Latham. $500 Morane. s'VsjSsas' sss.
900; cattaneo. $50. 900: Chavez, sovIn sonsIen.
Captain Dickson, $4,000. and WYNN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
PACkEY M'FARLAND
KNOCKS OUT GOODMAN

NEW YORK. Jan. 17-Packey Nc
Farland OF Chicago knocked out Jack
Goodman OF New York in the NTH round
of tcn-round bout at the BairInount
Athletic club tonight.
The stock wards lightweight first floored
Goodman for the count OF rine with a
rlght swing on The Jaw. and. when Good
man arose grosgy. sent him down for
the count OF ten with rain of blows I'm
the face,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
W0LGAST SIGNS UP TO
MEET THREE FAST MEN

CADILLAC. Mich; Jan. 17.-whiie
last week he signed Ad Wolgast. light
weight champion, for three fights, the
latter announced last night The battlcs
are Of six rounds each and will be with
Knockout Brown. Battling Nelson and
either owen Moran or Packey MacFar-
land The first one Will be on February
with MacFarland or Moran. Next viii
come Brown FOR February is. Six days
later Battling Nelson will be taken on.
Wolgast says he will get $4,000 for each
aDDoarancc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

Tho second team Of the Burnns.pS, ~
Athletic association played Win n,,sh sI
girls second team just Ions, emoui% ht IL
Tuesday night. TO be defeated ny ,,s,
score OF l. 10 s. The boys sa! iss u.~'
didn't mean IT, The girls are snour,ac s,sc
Following the game, other entertaining, ~,
was provided by the boys club. a 'a's'
crowd was In attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

: The course pursued in the Vermont
case was followed In seventeen other
suits brought In almost as many circuit
courts. In all the law was upheld, but
without extended consideration The
theory Has that the supreme court would
conduct an investigation into the consul
tullonality oi the law and that the CON
illusions OF the lower court would Aid hut
little. while ii would delay the final de-
termination
The major part OF these cases were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
EIGHT MEN KILLED
ON j. 5. BATTLESH|P
Delaware Bluejackets SeaIded
to Death by Steam While
at Sea.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Eight men
met instantaneous death and one was sc
horribly burned that he probab bly, will die
as result OF an explosion aboard the
DattleShip Delaware at 9:20 o'clock this
morning. the cause of which is yet un-
explained
The Delaware was on her way to
Hampton Roads from Guantanamo. Cuba
and had been designated TO transport the
body OF Scnor Cruz, late Chilean minis
ter to the United States, 10 Chile The
victims were on duty In the boiler room
when the accident occurred, a terrific
shock sent the crew scurrying below and
nlpe bodies were dragged from the cloud
OF hot steam that passed through the
hold.
Captain Cove wired tho navy DEPART
ment the names OF the eight men killed,
but the Identification Of the ninth VIC
tim. who was carried from the room with
traces OF life In him, was designated as
unknown in Captain Gove's message
A board OF officers Of the vessel was
appointed by Captain Cove to investigate
the accident.
Captain Goye's message to the navy de-
partment tonight follows:
AT 30 a, m, January II, three back
headers, Nos. s, ., and 10 OF boiler 20 In
fire room No. 4. blew out eXplosively.
killing eight and injuring one. who prob
ably Will die, these being ali the men on
duty in the fire room, Board of officers
appointed Immediately to investigate and
report. Not yet reported. Extent OF dan,
aSe 10 ten packheaderS injured In boiler
%. Cause not yet placed
:, The dead are. Charles Henry Harp. Will
liam Morris White, Columbus Porter
Watts. Herbert Anderson Brewer, all fire
men; Lewis Addison White Clare De-
witt, coal passers; Christian Jensen.
water tender, unknown man Eugene
Phillips, fireman. was badly injured.
Robert c. Lee. son of William A. Ilee
an attorney OF this city was ON the
United States battlcship Delaware wbnn
the accident occurred YESTERDAY, Yang
Lee is uniniurcd. according TO reports.
Lee Is In command OF tho signal corps
OF the Delaware. He was graduated from
ANNAPOLIS last June and after visiting
his parents in this city for two weeks
was assigned TO the Delaware, boarding
the vessel at HAMPTON Roads
,AttorneS Ice thinks the reason that
his son escaped injury or death was tbat
nis duties kept him above decks most
OF the time 'oet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Union League Magnates Hold Session Toda!
Yesterdays Results
at Various Courses
RACING

/. won; sylvestris. TO 1. second: Man
helmer, TO i, third. Time. 1:lo 40,
Seventh race mile and one sixteenth
The Monk, TO /. won; First Peep, IS u
g. second: Ten PAGES. 20 TO /, third. Time
las As.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Basketball

In a one e-sided exhibition, the L. D. s.
university five, Tuesday, defeated the
Sugar House quintctte by the declsiYa
score OF 53 to 3. The game was played
in the L. D. g. gymnasium, where tbs
visitors were completely outclassed- Tbs
Sugar House team has defeated the
Granite five this season, and the L. D, s.
boys feel confident that they VIII hare
little difficulty IN handling the Granite
team in the game TO be played in tho
DeSeret gymnasium Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Symphony to Rehearse.

,,iI ne Sait Lake symphony orchestra will
, noiu d. q Dig rehearsal In the Salt Lake the
ater Thursday morning beginning at 1890
LII ,oih. spencer Clawson, Jr.. the soloist
nr ".m os present TO rehearse with the full
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Tl,rn,rs Orflemann.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Jan; jam froi
Hackenschmldt got the first tau ,.,l Ii
Ordemann in .:375 and the seccnu. nishl
| $50, in q wrestling match here ise' N-'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Tibby Arrives Today.

Benjamin T.. Tibby, one OF the pro-
motcrs OF the aviation meet 10 take place
in Salt Lake CITY February TO- II and u.
is expected to arrive in this city today
from San Francisco. where he has been
completing arrangements with the avia-
tors 10 aDpeAr here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Coming for the Races,

Pye. Lawson and Walker, the bicycle
riders, who left Buffalo Sunday, follow
ing the close Of the six day races there.
are expected to arrive In Salt Lake City
today. They will romain here through
the summer. racing on Salt Lake sau-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Wrarflinr Tnuruamellt.

An amateur wrestling tournat,,sies M lean
decide the athletes TO compose a,h vii
10 be taken 10 Denver next iilum,a iil..,a sIuf11
he held at the Y. NJ c. A. gd nracjocs.
Friday night, commencing at s;SV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
WHICH UNION MACNATE
WILL SIGN THIS BUNCH?

First base" Buck" Weaver.
Second base" Piggy Ward.
Third base-Charles Mcintyre.
Left field" Lefty Houtz.
Catchers-Daye Learfoss,
Pltchcrs-''Skel' Roach, }
Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

Company 7 Of Fort Douglas VIII ,Irbt MIdt
the Burlington FIRST team Fricay "Sih SScih
a big attendance is eXpectco "s s,dn,is-
teams are PLAYING fast ball An ao''
sion OF 10 cents will be charged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

Jesse Wheeler has been chosen captain
OF the Granite high school basketoa1
team, with Calder Mackay as managsI'
Since the opening Of the interscholaslis
series. the Granite team has played euL
one game. and that with the Salt Lase
high. the honors being In favor oil tDs
red and black