davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-18
The Old Line Life Insurance Co. of America


evening on the court house square.
All the telephone and telegraph
poles on Third street are being re-
moved.
Buy Fly Fluid, use it on your COWS
and watch the milk supply increase.
Ask Callies about it.
Miss Wilma Burt entertained a
party of young ladies at her home on
East hill on Friday afternoon.
Mark Lohmar is expected to arrive
here this week from Minneapolis, to
take charge of the printing office of
his father, Jos. j. Lohmar.
Word has been received in the city
that son was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Empey of Hoquiam,
Wash, former residents of Wausau.
Before buying a sewing machine
see Louis Wiechmann, the hardware
dealer. He sells the WHITE-One of
the very best machines on the market
today. j1S-2t
Miss Minnie Smith gives bridge
party at her home, Wednesday after
noon, mplimentary to Miss Alma
Block of Chicago, who is visiting
Miss Belle Heinemann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. Smith en-
tertained the Madison camping party
at dinner, at their home Monday
evening, in honor of Miss Elsie Thorn
of the above named city.
There was to have been meeting of
the Marathon County Training school
board today, but on account of the
indisposition of H. G. Blanchard it
was postponed for one week.
The northbound St. Paul passenger
train was several hours late Saturday,
due to a mishap to the locomotive,
which occurred at Dancy. Another
engine was sent down from here.
There will be a U. S. civil service
examination at the Wausau 2. O. on
the 1st of Nov. at a. m. For furth-
er information enquire of the COM
missions local representative, Edward
Ringle.
Jacob Gensman has purchased the
VIM. Gillian property at the corner
of Grand Ave-, and Lincoln streets,
consisting of house and two lots.
The property is occupied by l.. III.
Cook and family.
The elephant seen here three weeks
ago with the Greater United shows
threw one of his legs out of joint at
Marinette last week. 1t took a
veterinary surgeon and five men to
get it back into place.
The J. c. Horgen store at the corner
of Third and Mcclellan streets is
closed, pending an adjustment of
affairs, it is said. Just when the
store will be opened, OF who will con-
duct it in the future cannot be stated
at this time.
The local order of the Catholic
Knights of Wisconsin will hold its
annual picnic in the shooting park
Sunday, July 30. Those having the
affair in charge are exerting them
selves to make this pleasure party
of considerable significance.
EOp SAFE 200 acres of FIRST class
farm land, $50 acres under cultivation
the balance is wooded land, miles
from station, mile from HOgarty,
known as the John G. Hogarty farm.
Flowing water on farm, with build
ings and farming machinery. For
further information apply TO VIM. f.
johnson, 733-3lst street, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-18
Confident Assertion.

well, Charley, DEAR" said young
Mrs. Torkins, 81 don't know much
about baseball"
"You truly don't" replied her hus-
band.
But I'd be willing to leave 1t to
the boys on the bleachers if l don't
know more about the game than that
umpire who gave three straight decis.
ions against US"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following were licensed to wed,
by the county clerk. the past week:
Elmer Lund and Esther Johnson,
both of city.
Adolph Grieger and Elizabeth Zett-
Ter, both of Athens.
Albert Hackbarth and Bertha
Schultz, both of city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-18
PeaI CuniditY.

Edna.-Jsck and had the most de-
liehtful time on shipboard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l don't see
how you could enjoy yourselves under
the watchful eyes of the chaperon.
Edna-Oh, we used a little strategy
You see, we told the chaperon If she
would close her eyes she would avoid
seasickness, and she kept her eyes
closed most of the voyage
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-18

john Schwister, the birdman, whose
aerial flight resulted so disastriously
several days ago, wrecking his ma
chine and injuring- him quite severely,
has repaired all damages and will soon
be ready 10 rise high in ambition and
heroism again. He has rebuilt his
airship and has a better one in every
way than before.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-18
A Fixture.

Mistress-Are you sure you'll stay
with US, Bridget?
Cook Con her hundredth job)-Faith
an l will. Don't yez suppose know
an aisy mark whin 1 see wan?-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-18
BAND CONCERT.

There will be a band concert at
Riverview park on Sunday afternoon,
July 23d, to which all are invited to
attend. Music by the park band.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-18
SHOOTING SCORE.

The shot gun clubs of Brokaw and
Wausau met last Sunday in contest,
the former winning by six points. 1t
was a twenty-five bird contest. Fol
lowing is the score:
BrOkaW WauSau
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-18
aaaaAaAaAaaaaa.aA.aaaa.aaaaa

Attend to those headaches 1t may
lead to something serious. We viii
cure them for you with properly
fitted glasses.
c. ii. INGRAHAaI, Jeweler & Optician,
COL Third Street, Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-18
81, "a g
Insurance lsompazyokaneaea
5u1EyAIAEENTs

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $S96OOO Com
~ menced business April Is, 1910. Insurance
written the first IL months, 81 1926 OOO
THE OLD LINE LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA,
the above figures indicate born giant and grow
ing with giants strength No company organized
safer financial basis. 1t made great showing for
first years business
INSURE NOW-Every year you delay makes the
you higher. This company GUARANTEES its contracts
1t deals in uncertain estimates.
+.
Nj. A f..
LA
The Old Line Life Insurance Co. of America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
ELIMINATION BOUTS GO
TO SALT LAKE THEATER

Harry ". Ueagrcns promoter OF the
elimination bouts 10 get man 10 meet
Mike Yokcl. has engaged the Salt Lake
thcaier for the night Of June s. when
Julius Johnson Will meet Adolph Lin
droos, and Jack Harbertson, Tom Glea-
son.
johnson is training at FIRE station No.
l. while Harbertsor is working out at
the Ogden fire station. Johnson Is work
liams Billy Bowen and Sam Powell, Har
bertson is training with Ed Ferguson and
others.
Gleason is training at Tucker. Lin
droos has not started workouts, as he is
In good condition now. but Will begin
training soon.
YokeI sends word down from his Wy
omlng postoffice that he VIII be ready
for the winner Of the elimination con-
tests Johnson and iIarhertson have
signed contracts and posted their forfcits.
Ogden fans believe that Harbertson viii
be the man 10 meet fokcl and They are
preparing 10 run All excursion TO Salt
Lake for the bouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
WORLD WIDE Strike
NOW CLOSE At HAND
SaiIcrs on I'll British Merchant
Vessels Expected to Quit
Work Today.

BY Leased 'V,rc 20 Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK. May 9o.--Matthew
Tcarlc. secretary OF Inc National Sail
ors and Firemcns Union IF Great Brit
ain and Ireland. with offices in New
York. looks for ihc sailors world wide
strike. which has bcen talked of for
eighteen months. 90 begin tomorrow.
j. Havelock Wilson. general presl-
dent Of tic Sailors and Firomcn : union,
from his office. West india dock road,
London. win send the flash 70 all the
principal seaporis OF the world starting
tho tieup Of the merchant marine on
the seven seas. which is expected by
he mon 10 win better wJges, better
food. shorter hours of labor. decent
rates of pay for overtime. the abolition
of medical examinations. tho abolition
of branding in Belgium, better fore
castle accommodations recognition ~
unions, the manning Of SHIPS up To the
limit Of their size aud capacity. ana
he right 10 hc treated rs men. not as
slaves.
There arc sixty British steamers IN
the port of New York at present
Their crews represent about 1000 men.
"Wc expect all The mon 10 20 ont.
said Tearlc TODAY. 'umou and non
union. on all British ships in The United
| Kingdom and Ireland on The cont.
nent; in every american pori, AMI
! wherever there is a ship under tho
! British flag all over the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
WANT UTAH ATHLETE TO
ENTER OLYMPIC GAMES

Coach Eugene Roberts Of the Brigham
Young university is In receipt of a let
ter from Johnny Mack, Yalc's track
trainer. asking n he can get Richards.
the crack high Jumper 10 come 10 Yale
next summer and try out for the Olym-
pic games, which will be held in stock
holm. Sweden, in the summer OF 1912.
Richards Is native Of Utah and re-
sides at Parowan. After he had finished
the grade school course I'm his home town
ne entered high school at the MurdoclS
academy. Beaver county. where nc re-
ceived his first athletic training. Ia the
events in which he entered at Beaver he
had no strong competition and so IL was
not until last years state high school
meet. held IN this city. that his ability
as an athlete began 10 show. MufdocR
won the meet al that timc and Richards
won four FIRST places. in The broad aud
high jumps. the shot put and the polo
vault
Last year was his last in high school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
NORTHWESTERN WINS
TRACK MEET FROM INDIANA
BY Associated. Press.


CHICAGO, May 2o.-Northwesrern uni
vcrsity won the track meet today from
Indiana university. part OF the events
being pulled off in light rain. North
western totaIcd 62 and Indiana uniNer-
Si,y - points.
summary;
12o-yard hieh WsndracS.
Northwestern. first; Swsrl2. Northwest
II 3-5 seconds.
Mile run-Thorson. Northwestern. first;
Watson Northwestern. second; Morrison.
Indiana. third. Time f.4i 2-5.
Running high Jump-Draper, Indiana,
first: Clark. Northwestern. and Graves
Indiana, tied FOR second. Height. feet.
33 inches.
220-yard ron--Boze. Indiana. first: King
Indiana. second: Blair. Northwestern.
third Time - 4-5 seconds
22o-yard low HURDLES sherman. North
western. FIRST. Swartz. Northwestern. sec
ord; IinowEon, Indiana. third. Time
IS i-5 seconds
iio-yard run Rozc. Indiana. FIRST,
Schaefer, Northwestorn. second; Payton
Two-mile ruu-MCCullough Northwest
ern. FIRST; Watson, Northwestern. sec
ond: Reeves, Indiana, third Time
Shot put-Fletcher. Northwestern. first,
Nilikcn, Indiana. second; Wandrack
! Northwestern. third. Distance, SO feet
! s inches.
SO-yard run-Morrson. Indiana. and
rhorson. Northwestern, tied for first
Sweitzer Northwestern, third. Time
I 2.O6 10.
Pole vsult-Recse and Ray, Northwest
crn, tied for FIRST: no third Height,
! feet
10G-yard dash-kinc, Indiana, first
| Schcnck. Northwestern. second: Boze. In.
diana third Time, 10 35 seconds
Hammer throw-Flctcher. Northwest.
crn, first. Demmon. Indiana, second
Wise, Northwestern, third. Distance, III
! feet, 10 inches.
Broad jump-H5ll. Northwestern, first
| Thompson, Northwestern. second. Blair
| Northwestern, third. Distance, 20 feet
! % inches
| Discus throw-Fletcher Northwestern
| first: Millken, Indiana: second: Thomp.
son. Northwestern. third. Distance, ..
I feet IA inches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
OF WORK
1 ION CANAL COMPLETED
u,ted Press.

suiisd Press.
-uyGToN. Nav 2o.-Uncle Sam
~, siock OF what has been ac-
"a a, Panama during the seven
4, hard work. Nav ended The
4 rsar OF canal construction by
LII onlv Onc-fourth OF the great
4 syesyation remains 10 he done.
srrrundhocs' have removed 13S. =
|,shir wards from the line of the
ma, leaves only $4,000. 600 yards
i, away.
-,,ing Of the concrete In the docks
han 81 p"r cent completed. the
q M the lock gates has begun
~ cont ~ the filling for the Ca =
Y shlch viii feed the o4nai with
'I,s been done. The lock gates
,rr.rme In their vast proportions
ii unh timber gates Of canals in
.,lrv. Each Leaf. Of which there
A m a gate. Is seven feet thick.
.t fest long. and from forty sew =
txh;y tect In height, There
i.ss than ninety-rvo Of these
Special hoistinE ma chinerv has
nailed 10 place these masses Of
Il .he Unexpected obs tacies in the
.iinn WAS the development of
.fHo slides IN tho Cui"bra cut
4 distance of nine miles. but ii Is
Il,t these will not delay the com
'oi the canal IS the earth can
y removed hy dredge after tho
b turned on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
LAYTON NINE DEFEATS
ALL HALL0WS, IA TO Z

In loosely played game tho Layton
team defeated tho An Hallows nine. II
TO :. SATURDAY. The college boys In the
FIRST inning hammered the ball for four
runs. bui after this they were able to
score but three runs off the Layton pitch
crs. Flint started in the hoN FOR Lay
ton, but in the fourth landau went to
the mound and held the All Halows team
20 two runs. Schmidt, in the box for
tho college, pitched good ball up TO tho
runs
This is the first game The Layton team
has played This year and il expects 10
win the division championship. The dia =
mond is I'm poor condition, but the NOM
bars Of the team VIII work on il next
week and try TO make II the best i'm
that part Of the country.
The liDeiIp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
AID W0LGAST IN TRAINING
AGAIN FOR COMING FIGHT
Ry Assnciated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2o.-Ad VOL
CAST donned the gloves here Today in
training for his fight with frankie Burns
May II. for the first time since Thurs
day. when he Injured his left hand. He
worked cautiously and favored the IN
iured member The champion took A long
run over the roads near The Seal Rock
house. where he is training. and said to-
night he believed he was in excellent
condition.
Burns, who is training in Oakland is
working earlv and late and expresses con
tidcnCe OF winning the match. He will
put in three or four more hard days
work and then slow down. allowing him :
self two or three days rest before tho
fight.
The ODDS in favor OK Wolgast still
stand al two 10 one. with practically no
short end money in sight. Even money
betting is offered that Burns Will not stay
fifteen rounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
SUI SMALL BANK
IN NEW YORK CLOSED

.'c1tsd Press.
4 ioRk, Nav eO.-The Knicker-
sdyings and Loan company closed
.,, s 'nls morning. following an ex-
1 ~" y :, MADE by superintendent OF
". II. Cheney.
.sendcnt Cheney would throw no
VIZ allure. which is a small one,
en 70 say that this action was
e because OF discoveries made
curing the course OF the regular
nent." ny '''e oanhlhS
financial statement OF the
4, showed assets OF $19O.99s, with
mann Of s52s5.
~ ~ "a Slhos. secretary and attor-
we company. dIsclaimed any
IN .a,e " inc basis Of the banking de-
ts s'n9sedy, osedy a special deputy super
&tys Sanks, took charge OF the
Z liquldated. '''" VIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
City Amateur League

Schedule for week commencing MAY 10:
May 22-Crane Co. VS.. Salt Lake Hard
ware Co
May 25-Utsh Fuel Co. VS. Pembroke
Stationery co.
MAY 25-Granite Lumber Co. vs.. United
States Smelling Co.
MAY 2s-Capitel Electric CO. VS.. West
ern Electric Co.
Paper Co
Owing To inolement weather. several
games the past week were not played ac
cordng 10 schedule consequently In ad
Ing week several OF the teams will be
busy closing out postponed games.
Al meeting Of tho directors Friday
il was decided 10 throw out a game
PLAYED April 81 between tho Pembroke
Stationery company and tho Crane COM
psuy under the rule specifying that no
game shall he declared when FIVE lnnn ngs
have not been played.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
SPR|NTERS CAPTURE
NEW ENGLAND MEET
Williams College Fast Runners
Decide Contests in Annual
Field Day.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May 2o.-The
fleet runners from Williams carried away
victory today in the twenty fifth annual
meet of the New England intercollegiate
Athletic associa ton. which was marked
by the breaking OF seven association rec
ordS, The score stood as follows: VIII
Institute OF Technology. is; Maine, Il:
Vermont II. Amherst. II: Bates. 10;
Brown .: Worcester Polytechnic S:
Wesleyan. s; Colby, s; Holy Cross. .
The ten-yesr cup: because OF FIVE prc =
vious wins. viii rest in Dartmouth g
trophy. room.
Williams victory came entirely through
the efforts Of her track men and the un-
expected weakness Of Dartmouth in the
distance events and the pole vault.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

and this year he went 10 the Brigham
Young university Al Provo. TIc entered
the state college meet. held last Satur-
day IN Provo. and won first place in The
shot put and the high jump and second
In the broad jump and pole vault. II
was In the high jump that he made the
whole country sit up and take notice
when he cleared the bar at feet, "a
inches, the best jump made in this coun-
try this year.
Mike Murphy heard OF the feat and
Immediately got In communication with
Coach Roberts. Roberts took kindly 10
the proposition and Is now eXerting every
effort TO get Richards in shape for the
tTyout. Roberts is intending 10 visit the
that he Will moi only get his man on the
American team, but that he Will carry
or the houors in the high jump at Stock
holm. Richards is only 22 years old and
by tho time that the tryouts come he
undoubtedly will have made great i'm =
prOEcncni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
|ISE LOAN SIGNED
/ BY SYNDICATE AGENTS
.xIa,ed Press

&tlated Press,
M. Nav 2o.-The Hukwang
y the construction Of railroads
provinces of Human and Hupei
|sned here today by the repre-
Fss OF the American, British,
and German representatives of
y Besides providing for the
n amonSt OF $50, 100000, pro.
Dc made in the agreement for
|rs seo.00o.0O0 should that ad
y sun be needed for the com
cl The project.
.trs herr are Of the opinion that
.fNpnc loan is the most import
'antlai transaction ever signed
Nb. II provides for the con
ea Of 1900 miles of railroad in
and Hupei and the loan is Sc
'by the revenues Of those prov
|rblch, IN case Of default, NAV bc
tered bY the marine customs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Trolley League

The Ilrst games OF the second series in
the Trolley league will be played today.
as follows:
Salt Lake Wire s; Iron works VS.. Muir
phy Candy company on tho new Liberty
park diamond at 10 a. IN.
Marrotta A. G.. VS.. the Shamrock A. c.
on the old Liberty park diamond at 10
a.
The Backman a. Z. VS. The \. c r
club on the Utah field al 10:30 q. M.
The West Side A. {. VS.. the Canyon
A. c. on the Fort Douglas diamond al
II a. m.
A protested game between til. Sham
rock A. c. and the y. c. r. club viii be
pires Mavitt and Daft will oCficatc at this
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
WILL INSURE WASHINGTON
ATHLETES AGAINST INJURY
Rv Associated Press.

SEATTLE. Wash. May 2o.-The asso-
citation Of the students OF the University Of
Washington. under whose direction all
athletic events at the university are
held have completed arrangements WITH
n local Insurance broker for policies 10
Indemnify the association for the IN
Jury OF any member OF the various aLh-
letic squads.
Treatment OF injured football and
baseball players and trackmen has put
the university association to much eN-
pouse II is 10 overcome this and the
loss caused by the falling off In attend =
ance at games when some star is dis
abled that the insurance plan was
adopted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
n UlSHERS ARE
DECLARED A MENACE
xlsted Press.

eFisted Press.
[AGo, May 2O-Alderman Fred
|5Fll,on believes women ushcrs in
Z lheaiers are 4 menace 10 the
gong public and urges the pass
~ ordinance 10 compel the gen
t,zliation OF mcu.
.nng his reasons to the council
'te on buildings yesterday he
3 Ten or twelve good looking
lshers between 20 and % years
'eld you want any better material
'luns panic? At the first scare
'..o scream. and before the scream
away they would be rushing for
,lu climbing over seats or over
N ina' happened TO get In their
lnght would be all that would
10y 10 start every one in the
II lighting 10 get out OF the the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
WELLS-FARGN COMPANY
MAKES NEW DEPARTURE
Ry AssociaLed Prcgs.

NEW YORK. Mav 90. The Wells
Fargo Express company has arranged TO
take over tho business Of IN" Pacific EN-
press company which operates over tho
Missouri Pacific and its affiliated lines.
The Missouri Pacific officials Issued the
following statement
The express business of The Missouri
Pacific system VIII no conducted hy flte
Wells Fargo company after July ]. sill
persedinG The service or the Pacific IN
press company. when now operates ON
eigh, lines
81, has been found that The business
of tho Pacific ENpre5s company. restrict
ed 10 the Missouri Pacific and the affil-
iated lines was not to the best interests
Of the shippers and could better he
served by an express company reaching
practically all tho commercial centerS IN
the United States and foreign countries.
The related railway Interests in the Could
system arc making arrangements Win
the Wells Fargo company for "A comprc-
bensive improvement of the service ON
their lines"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Smelter Bows Win.

Tho United States Smelling company
team defeated tho Utah Light & Railway
company team on Popular Grove field
Batteries: Smith and Burke; Taylor,
Smith and Swagger Smith. for the Smell
ters, struck out thirteen men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
[IlL OF MUSIC
|[G|||S. TOMORROW
4, symphony Orchestra and
a soloists at the Tab
ernacle.
NOE SALE IS LARGE
viii Flock to the City on
suecial Rates to At
tend.
o SALE IS LARGE

,.lked Of music festival, with
80 Of the Russian Symphony
a AZ New York CITY and eight
,smbering ffty-seven musicians
York City. scheduled TO take
n, iabcrnacle for three perform
II Monday and Tuesday. is at
,,despread interest. and many
E.t,ouchout the state are being
AZ The railroads have granted
',.,es for the festival;
y s,om Manager Graham's office.
sorth Temple. where the sale OF
= hsen going on. IL that the I'D !.
az IS nov unusually large. NJ
~ ,he CITY schools, universities.
'rd priyatc educational institu-
M ~ receive special rates for Tn"
! y oerurring on Tuesday afternoon
'.elock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
CUSHION THROWING TO STOP.

Cushion throwing after games At
rnoIcv park must stop, says DICK
Cooley. owner of tho Salt Lake Union
league club. Six officers win be sta
toned about the blc3chcrs ana grand
stand after ioday's double heSder Gnu
nnrenus throwing cushions viii hc ar
rested and prosecuted. declares Cooley.
Tho movement 20 stop the nuisance ~
:. compendabIc ono AMI will receive
support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
SUSPENDED CUB PLAYERS
WILL NOT DRAW SALARY
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Nav 2o.-Msns ger
Chance Of the Chicago Nationals has re
ceIyed orders from President Murphy 10
stop the pay of any member Of the
ting suspended by President Lynch OF
the National league.
The player so suspended will not dra "
pay during the lifetime OF his ineligi-
bility.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Checker Championship.

The first two checker games in the
challenge match between j. p. Smith
challenger. and .. j. Grimes. state cham
nion. were played last night at the
Checker club rooms and resulted IN two
draws. The last game was brilliantly
niavcd on both sides. Tho next games
viii bc played Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Pathfinder at Havre.
Ev Associated Press

EV AssOCIaI'd TTcss.
HAVRE. Mont. May 20 Pathfinder
car from The Twin Cities arrived In
IIayrc tonight. This cag lS routing tn-
way Tor. the automobile trip Of tho 81.
Paul and Minneapolis automobile clubs
Helena being their destination