davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
BOWLERS ROLL GREAT
GAMES IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 24.-Bowlers from
Cincinnati and Dayton. O., toppled the
leaders In two divisions today, after the
most sensational rolling in the American
Bowling congress now In progress here.
Frank Richie and Joseph Gardeil. mem
bers OF the Moerlin team OF Cincinnati
went into first place in the two-men
event with score OF 1909. each striking
out from the ninth frame OF the last game
In an effort to bowl the first 200 average
Of the 500 two-men teams entered in the
tournament.
But the most surprising upset came in
the individuals, when Charles Schneider
Jr., OF Dayton, hung up score OF 65l.
beating the best previous tournament
mark made by George Qualey OF st.
Louis by forty-four pins. In his last
game Schneider finished with six strikes.
but made errors in trying for single pins
Members OF the executive committee
held the first session today. Routine bust
ness was transacted,
Chairman Phillips OF the record COM
mittee declared he would favor the adop-
tion OF the following high score records.
Jersey Creams. Milwaukee, 1920; Mar
ions. Indianapolis, lllo; Harper Ryes,
Chicago, 1116, and Blinks ToSe. Milwau-
keo. 1106, Stone and Plovers, Milwaukee.
ll0s
Individual high game scores that also
will he adopted are:
Charles Stokes, st. Louis, 300; Elmer
Leigh, Milwaukee, 299: Edward Baker and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
SIX TWIRLERS WILL BE
WORKED IN ROTATION

NEW YORK Jan. 24-"Rotation" is
the Keynote OF a new system of handling
the pitching staff which has been adopted
by the mara cement OF the New York
Americans for the coming season
Six pitchers, Ford Quinn. Vaughan,
Fisher. Caldwell and Warhop. are relied
on to carry The team through the sum
mer and they are TO be worked in turn
with clocklike regularity.
Manager Chase believes that Ford s
success last year was wholly due to the
fact that he did not pitch out of his
regular turn. He positively refused to
go into the box unless he was absolutely
At and ready. with the result that he was
always at his best. Under this method
Of procedure Ford knew exactly when
he was expected to pitch and consequent
y nerved himself for the task.
Chase maintains that II the other
pitchers are worked In similar manner
they will prove vastly more effective and
in this belief he is supported by many
close students of the game It is argued
that a pitcher cannot be expected to do
himself justice II he is suddenly called
upon to enter the box at a time when
he is hardly ready for a gruelling test,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS
TO SPEND BIG SUM

NEW YORK. Jan, PA baseball
statistician here has just figured that
the spring training Of all the MAJOR
league teams this year will cost about
100000 The clubs hope to gather In
enough money from exhibition games to
pay part of these expenses.
The players draw no salary until
April II, but advance money can be
drawn by those who respond to the
early call This privilege is generally
used pretty freely, for it is usually the
case that ball players have empty pock-
cts after the long winter lay off.
1t is figured that nearly 500 players
will begin practice at the major camps
this year. OF this number, at least
100 will have to be dropped when the
proper time limit arrives. The remain
der will draw about 100000 in sal
aries. averaging S2500 to man.
A club that manages to get through
the season with less than 100000 ex-
penses will be regarded as curiosity.
This includes salaries, railroad fares,
hotel bills, rent, taxes and assessments,
also an outlay for new talent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
MOTHER LEARNS OF DEATH.
eereaveo Parent. Aged and Inflrm. Says:
Goods VIII Be Done"

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Ian. 2i.-"My
heart is wrung. But it is Gods will and
no human should complain in"
There we're the words with which Mrs
Margaret James Phillips mother OF David
Gra al.am Phillips, the novelist who was
shot yesterday by Eitzhugh Goldsbor-
ough, "A supposedly insane musician. re-
cetved tho news tonight Of her sons
death.
Mrs. Phillips. who is aged and some
what infirm. had been kept in ignorance
Of her sons injuries until today. at the
request OF Phillips, who feared that she
might not be able To withstand the shock
Late this afternoon telegram was given
her from her younger son. Harrison III
Phillips. stating that David Graham had
been wounded, but that hopes were en-
tertaincd for his recovery.
Al that time she expressed the hone
that he would recover and keep promise
he had made 10 her long ago that lie
would visit her out here. Then came
tho message OF his death conveyd to-
night by reporters.
at seems a pity that my sons bril-
liant literary career had TO bc cut short,
but the ways of Providence are inscrut-
ible'' she said.
Mrs. Phillips has been a resident OF
Los Angeles for ten years. ever since her
husband, banker OF Madison, Wis, died.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
Cleveland Boy and His Wrestling Partner Warming Lb for
Salt Lake City Contest
Only Few Seats Left for Big Mat Shou
at Salt Lake Theatre

time, He covered the mat in great shape
for few minutes. turning loose a num-
ber of tricks and displaying the quick
ness OF cat, He apparently took inter-
est in showing a half dozen amateurs
some points in the game that he thought
would benefit them.
Tom Scanlon, Gehrns's Cleveland man
ager Tuesday night said.
''Thcy tell us that Yokel is a great
wrestler, but-we will have TO be shown
He. no doubt. is a powerful man. and
ever, l am almost sure that the Cleve-
land boy will win the match. I think
We'll know all about it by III o'clock to-
morrow night. This talk about an all
night session is funny Henry didn't
come out here to fall down.
In his dressing room mt the Mission
theatcr after his second exhibition. Geh-
ring said.
Il took up wrestling on account of my
health l take part in the sport now
for the fun there is in II, Money does
In Salt Lake or any other place TO make
me throw n match. l came out to Salt
Lake for the trip-I have never been
here before, you know-and TO please
the boys. My honest belief is that Yokel
cannot throw me. III work for all there
Is in me- o..
Only few seats remain unsold at the
Salt Lake theater for the big show to-
night The sale OF tickets has been i'm
mense.
The preliminaries will start promptly
al Sis o'clock,
Late Tuesday afternoon the managers
Of both wrestlers decided on Willard
Bean as referee. .. a. Callahan will
keep time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
CONGRESSMAN JUMPS
ONTO MAIL SERVICE
Mississippi Representative Says
Responsibility for Deteriora-
tion Should Be Fixed.
APPROPRIATE $257,000,O00
House Passes Bill Carrying I'm
mense Sum for Expenses Dur
ing Fiscal Year.
APPROPRIATE $257,00O,OO0

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The house
today passed the postoffice appropriation
bill carrying about S257 900. 900, with no
negative votes.
The postoiIlce committee OF tie house.
the postmaster general and "otners higher
up inc'Ld.ng by inference the president
OF the lid States came In for a scor-
Ing at the hands of members OF the house
bate reached It's height when Representa-
tive Sisson OF Mississippi said with
vigor:
1.-THE mail service all over the United
strong expression, and this house should
fix the responsibility where 1t belongs.
Some say IL is the committee some say
1t Is the deps rtment and some say IL is
the president. The department has ce-
clined to spend the money appropriated
for additional rural free delivery routes
and is going to turn back a surplus Of
81. 700, 900 fiom this service
AS soon as the rural free delivery
service paragraph In the bill was reached
several members were on their feet Of
fering amendments to increase the pay OF
the rural carriers from 5000 a year all the
way TO $1,000. Chairman Weeks OF the
postoffice committee attempted to limit
the debate. but the house would not hear
OF It,
Chairman Weeks said unquestionably
some OF the rural carriers on the border
routes were underpaid. Others. he
However" added Chairman Weeks.
the committee is now willing to have
the salaries OF the rural carriers In
creased sl00 a year"
providing that after July l. 1911, the cur
riers should receive a salary not exceed
ing $1,000 a. year
An attempt TO substitute official post
age stamps for the franks now used by
the members of congress and government
departments was defeated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
CADETS SHOW FORM
IN TARGET PRACTICE
High Score Men Will Be Chosen
to Compete in Indoor
League.

Cadet shooting on the Union building
target range at the high school was
pushed hard during tho past week. and
a careful record OF ali the scores taken,
for the purpose OF selecting a team TO
compete in the lnterscholastic Indoor
Championship league, which is being
conducted by the National Rifle associa-
ton. The cadets have been under the
coaching of Captain Webb and have
shown considera BILE form.
The cadets will shoot each week for
the coming three months. The scores
will be forwarded TO Secretary Albert
s, Jones OF the National Rifle associa-
ton at Washington. Captain Webb has
refused TO give ont any OF the scores
until the official report Is made from
Washington. The team against which
the locel cadets competed last week rep
resented the Central high school of Phil
adelphia. No comparison can DC MADE
of the scores. however, until the weekly
report is made by the National Rifle as
ISOLATION.
The cadets fire ten shots. standing and
at the prone position, and the best fNe
scores OF the ten members OF the squad
are sent on as record scores. Some un-
official records al n recent practice OF the
team were as follows:
Murray McCarty, 90; James Pratt, ss:
Paul Parmelee. Sc. Howard Frazee, 81,
and Harold Herrlck so. The scores, are
good considering that there has neen
but a single week OF practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25

Arthur Klemm Milwaukee. 289. Medals
will be awarded to the teams and indi-
viduaS.
The committee will reject the claim of
the Chalmers s-Detrolts of Chicago for the
record high game OF l14S. as the contest
was rolled before last years meeting.
Fourteen new amendments were offered
by The committee on resolutions and will
be presented at the session tomorrow.
among the important changes being the
increase in salary to $4,000 annually TO
Secretary Langtry,
Individual scores:
c. Schneider. Dayton. 6o1.
G. Boisy, Cincinnati, Sal,
G. Gadker. Dayton. $50.
j. Beresford. ST. Louis. $50.
j. Gardell. Cincinnati, 5So-
Two-men events:
F.. Richie and Joe Gardeil Cincinnati.
1909
S. Haselhuhn and C. KauTer. Chicago.
1860
Thomas O'Hearn and C. Folz. Dayton,
1907
S. Whitaker and C. Schneider. Dayton,
o.. 1851.
j Boiling and 9. Doisy, Cincinnati.
1915
F. Graer and 3, Dierkes. st. Louis.
1915.
F'ive-me teams
Tifcos. Toledo, 2739; Klondikes. To-
ledo 2673; Bull Durhams. Des Moines,
1925: Missions. Des Moines, 2620; Cher
rys, Toledo 1865.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
NOSE FINISHES MARK
SPORT AT EMERYVILLE

marked the sport at Emeryyllle today
three OF the events being won by that
narrow margin. Jim Bascy, the favorite
dlcap. hut Garner outrode Gargan and
landed Doncaster, an outsider, winner In
the last jump, Rain fell all afternoon.
First race, three furlongs, two-year-
olds-Presumption tArchlbalD, even
won; sidon Glass, $ to !; second. Rey
sieepiand Billy Hancock. Quill: Mono
lake. Annuity Bath Darktown. Jim Ogle
and Sapor finished as named.
Second race, six furlongs-southeI m
Cold (E. Martini. even. won; Torbelline
denl. 10 to /, third. Time, 10. Faneuil
Hall. Hex. Inclement. sorrowful, David
Boland Prince Winter. St Francis and
sainest finished as named,
Third race. mile and twenty yards
vale (E. MARTINI, IL to 10, second: Re-
sponseful [Pickens). l6 to / third. Time.
1.45 %. Eddie Graney also ran.
Fourth race, Futurity course, Andrsa
handicap-Doncaster (Garner), 10 to l,
won; Jim Basey (W. Garganl, 70 10:
to l. third. Time l:1s. Star. o'Ryen
and Pluvious finished as named.
Fifth race, one mile-Welakao (Sel-
den), to 5. won Miss Picnic (GlassD.
to /. second; Onatassa CTaylor), 90 to
l, third. Time. LAS SO, Dovaltn. LorS
tondale. .Reeue ". and Direct finished
as named.
Sixth race. SIX furlongsnnPiekanny
quois (Riddle). 8 to 2 second: Grace c.
Martin). TO l, third. Time. LIS S-s
Electrowan, June w. and Rita finished
as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
GET TING REAl1
FOR HOT BATH
University Basketball n.
Preparing for Strusels
at Provo. +.
MANY R00TERS PLAN To I
ACCOMPANY THE PLAYpl
Brigham Young Five Prom,
to Give Visitors a Run "a,
Their Money.
The university team Is puttinv &,

The university team Is putting ,r
practice to get in shape for ths =,
scheduled with the Brigham yorr.
versity next Saturday night a,
The game Is tho first OF the lr,.'.
legiate schedule, and promises to \.
Of the most fiercely fought con,...
the series, Coach Fred BeunIor
he is not looking for any snap IN wv.
up against the Provo huskies a, ~
arc a good. fast lot OF men. and -
shown their strength twice ,his 49,
first in defeating the old Provo .,s,'
Henry Roses class, and again la,, -
by trounclng the y. NJ. C. 4. fean
Arrangements have been comnle,sa \
an excursion to Provo Saturday, -,
way rata for the round trip has -
procured. the team, accompanies \
strong bunch OF rooters. will leavs
Rio Grande depot At O'Clock SstIy.<
afternoon.
In view OF the fact that Horst,r !.
been taken from the team on arco-..
OF the fonr-year rule adopted ,hIs ~
son, several changes have been n,as.
the university lineup. Evans -
played guard on ths varsity raa,
year Will be shifted to forward ~.
he Will he working with Captain ~
stead at the basket-tosslng stunt -
Romney, who has played forward ~.
making the team. has been shIitsd \
center: The guard positions will be m
by Erickson and o. Romney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
BOTH TEAMS LOOKING
FOR BIG END OF GAME
High School and Saints" Are
Billed for Fast Contest
Tomorrow.

The basketball event of the week at
the high school will be a game with the
l.. D. 9. university high school branch
team tomorrow afternoon. The game
will he called at $3.50 o'clock. It will be
the third contest OF the Salt Lake dtvl-
sion Of the State Basketball league for
both teams A victory for the high
school will put that team on top for an
other week, while q defeat will tie the
team with the l.. D. S. university for
second place.
The l.. d. S. university boys are play
ing fast ball and are said to be conf
dent OF winning Lund is speedy and
with GALLAGHER leaning the hall 20 him.
the Saints figure on leading the score
In both halves.
The high school boys will spend this
afternoon in practice. They expect 10
play the game OF their lives tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
SPORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHER
Gehring,s Manager" We Didn't Come Here FaH DozY
Yesterdays Results
at Various Courses
RACING

pointnent proved TO be BarleythoTn, the
to favorlte In the fourth race. which
finished outside the money, Herbert Tur-
ner. 10 70 /, capturing the long end OF the
purse.
Results:
TO ), won; High Brow, 10 TO l, second;
American Girl, TO ], third. Time,
0:3i d-5
Second race, six furlongs-Congo. f3 to
5. won Dress Parade II. is to /. sec
ond, Detroit. 20 TO !, third. Time,
1:I42-
Third race, flve and a half furlongs-
Grenada 6 to /. Won: Premier, IL to s..
second: Golden. TO 1, third. Time.
i:0T 2-5
Fourth race. six furlongs-Herbert Tur-
ner. 40 to l. won, Ryestrnw, 10 2. sec
ond; U See It, TO l. third. Time, 1:13.
Fifth race. six furlongg-Belle Mawr.
to 1, won; Harcourt. to ], second !;
Maplcton. Is to l. third. Time. I: :15 40.
Sixth race, mile and q sixteenth-Spln-
die. Is TO 1. won; Queen Marguerite. to
l. second; Norman. IS to ), third Time
:38 As
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
KNABENSHUE IS
IN SAL 7 LAKE
General Manager of Wright
Team Comes TO Talk About
Aviation Meet.
FURTHER PLANS TO BE
DISCUSSED BY BOOSTERS
Interesting Developments May
Follow Important Confer
ence This Morning.

Roy Kna benshue. general manager of
the Wright aviation team, is in Salt
Lake comforting with the promoters of
the coming aviation meet relative to the
appearance of the Wright av!ators in
Salt Lake next month. Mr., knaoenshue
is accompanied by Mrs. Knabenshue and
Emily Willard. sister OF Charles T. Will
lard, the famous Curtiss aviator. They
are guests at the Semloh Mr.. Kpaben-
shue will meet the promoters of the Salt
club today and II is expected that defi-
mite arrangements will be made for the
appearance OF the entire staff Of Wright
avia tors at the coming meet.
Mr., knabenShuc took a triIt out TO the
PROPOSED aviation field on the shores Of
the GrSlt Salt lake and was greatly
Impressed by the location and condition
of the field. He said that II was an ideal
place for a monster aviation meet, be-
cause Of the level ground for starting and
alighting. and he said that 1T was one
OF the best locations for aviation expert
ments that he had ever seen.
While MIR. knabenshue has not def
nitely decided whether or not the Wright
aNiators will take part In the Salt Lake
meet. he Is. nevertheless. a booster for
the meet, and declares that the promot-
ers have already enough stars signed up
TO make the venture "A success, How
ever, if possible Mr.. Knabenshue will try
Wright team In Salt Lake in cornpeti-
tion with other famous avators.
Mr.. knabenshue is a veteran air man
He Is the inventor OF the famous knab-
ship has sailed above almost every city
OF prominence In the world. Recently
he has become convert 10 the heavier-
than-air idea in aeronautics and believes
that the seropIanc via revoutionize the
TRANSPORTATION of the world He believes
the Wright type OF biplane, as IL will be
developed by future geniuses. will be the
type of craft that Will come into general
practical use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
HEAVIEST PLAY IS ON A
FIRST-TIME STARTER

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 24-Only ore public
choice won at West Tampa track today.
The heaviest play was on Kittie K, a
first time starter for D. Lehman's sta
Bile Opening at to l. she was steadily
backed down 10 10 at post time.
First race. elk furlongs-kitty Fisher,
to I. won: Sandy Hill. Z 10 2, second
Herman Doyle. to /, third. Time,
1:18 3-5,
Second race. six furlougs-Dry Dollar.
to /, won, Black Domino to l, sec
ond: Giovanni Raggio, to i. third. Time,
1.15 As.
Third race, three furlougs-Kittie K,
to 1. won; Elan, 2 to 1. second, Batson'
TO ]. third. Time. 80.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Ringer to
2, won; Dandy Dancer, to l. second
Polly Lee. Is to I. third. Time, :1o 90
Fifth race. six furlongs-syzygy, to ..
won; New Star. to l. second; Hiccoush'
TO 1, third. Time. 1913 2-5.
Sixth race, six furIongs-Teddy Bear
8 to 2. won; Inspired. 10 to /. second
Amelia. to 8, third Time, 1;1s 1-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
GEHRING'S MEASUREMENTS.

Henry Gehring OF Cleveland. who will
attempt to defend his title, world S cham
pion middeweight wrestler. at the Salt
Lake theater tonight when he meets
Mike Yokel of Salt Lake, lImbered up
with one OF his managers. Otto Ross, in
two performances at the Mission thcater
Tuesday night,
In tlle first exhibition Gehring allowed
Ross to ICay with him the fun fifteen
minutes without fall. At the second
performance the champion received the
referees slap on the back after founteen
minutes of good work. Hundreds OF
wrestling enthusiasts took this opportu-
nifty of getting an advance line on Gehr-
ing-that is. they thought they were get
ling an idea of how the Cleveland boy
works. and-maybe they did and maybe
they didn't.
Early Tuesday afternoon Gehring
visited the central fire station and
warmed UP in the gym there for q short
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
LEXINGTON CHANGES ITS
REQUEST FOR RACE DATES

LEXINGTON, Ky. Jan. 24.-Oving to
the absence of a quorum. the state rae
Ing commission. which was scheduled to
meet here today, put off consideration of
the application for a rehearing Of the
case Of Fl. G. Bedwell, the Denver horse
man who was ruled off the turf, To its
ton of allotlng dates to Kentucky tracks
Will also be considered at the next meet
Ing.
At the last moment Lexington changed
its request for racing dates from April 90
to May II. This was done in Difference
TO the wishes of the Louisville track
management, which desires to start on
May 13 Latonia asked for the dates
from Nav 30 TO July &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
P|NCHOT REVIEWS HIS
FIGHT ON BALL||VGER
Former FOrester's Friends Re-
fuse to Send Cunningham
Gases to Court.
Continued From Page One.

insurgent Republicans. backed by Gif~
ford Pinchot, opposed the passage of
the bill Representative Miles Poin-
dexter, senator-elect from Washington,
yoicing insurgent objection. declared it
was the duty of the secretary of the
interior and the land commissioner to
decide such cases, either by passing the
claims to patent or by rejecting them.
The Democrats, scenting the political
advantage 10 be gained by keeping the
Balliuger- -Pinchot Issue alive in the Re
publican party. have declared against
the proposed legislation. The Demo
cratic leaders, backed by insurgent Re-
publicaUs. have served notice on the
administration leaders in congress that
the proposed legislation will not be per-
mitted TO pass. Friends of the admin
istration in congress have informed the
president that the case as hopeless.
Will Probably Allow Gains.
It is the understanding AT the capitol
that Ballinger believes the issue in the
Cunningham cases should be settled
without DELAY. in view of the refusal
Of congress to relieve him of the duty
Of settling it, he may, after congress
adiourns. dispose of the case.
The claimants having paid their fee,
the secretary believes the government
should not hold the case in abeyance in.
definitely In view of his attitude here
tofore that, in absence Of proof of
there is little doubt that the patents
will be issued to the Cunningham claim
ants. Then it is expected an uproar
Will follow and opponents Of the Taft
administration Will seek political capital
from it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
TOURNAMENT OF POOL
DOUBLES OPENS TONIGHT

The Isool tournament for doubles which
will be played at the Y. NJ, c. A will
begin tonight at 1880 o'clock, Interest
in the game is said TO be running high
and the matches promise to be interest
ing and close. The singles which were
played the last of December were keen
ly contested and the players have been
working hard for the coming doubles The
winning team Will be presented with gold
association fobs.
derson, Oleso and Hallen, Lundauist and
Childs. Saxon and Wyman Grunfor and
Brown. Raymond Brown will act as
scorekeeper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
SWIMMING CONTESTS TO
BE GIVEN AT DESERET GYM

In honor of officers of Fort Douglas. a
number OF entertaining athletic events
VIII he featured at the Deseret gymnasI-
im tomorrow night The visitors win he
taken on tour of inspection through
the institution. and later swimming con-
tests between the boys from the eynna-
sium and twenty-five Salt Lake high
school youngsters Will he held. In addI-
ton 10 the special work. there will be
the regular class exhibitions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
G0TCH WOULD FORCE
HACK TO WRESTLE TURK

CHICAGO. Jan 24.-Frank Goteh,
worlds champion wrestler, is determined
Lion" into a bout with Yussif Mabmout
before taking him on for the title match.
Gotch has announced that Hack and
the Turk viii have 10 meet and that
he Will sign UP with the winner on the
spot for a battle for the championship.
The Iowan declares that Hack will have
TO show some signs OF defeating a few
good wrestlers before he may have an
other chance at the title.