davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
PUBLICATION SAYS
ATHLETES LIVE LONG
Frequent Charges of Early
Death Refuted in Story in
Yale Daily News.

| NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. IA ref
utation OF the frequent charges thai
athletes die young has been published
with statistics in the Yale Daily News
| The record Of 76l athletes who won their
'Y' In one or moro OF the major sports
between the years 1856 and 1904 has beer
compiled. The statistics read In part as
follows:
''of the i6l athletes. 81 have died since
sradua ton. The causes were; Con
sumption L pneumonia. 4; drowning. .;
died from undetermined causes or disap-
peared. 10; from various diseases, such
as fevers. cancer. paresis. dissipation.
etc. L.
out of these 81 men. is rowed on the
crew. Is played football. II were track
athletes and PLAYED baseball The ages
Chew 20 TO Ss years: average ages
at death Ill years
Football, 22 to 81 years; average, 3o.3
Baseball. 20 20 80 years; average, 2S.a
years.
Track, 81 to 80 years; average, 25.4
III the four men who were drowned
while young are eliminated from the crew
table. the average age is reased to All
years.
Turning to the 7l0 living athletes,
those who have passed 40 may be grouped
thus:
''One hundred and thirteen men are be-
tween 10 and 80 years; So men are be-
tween 50 and 80 years; 90 men are be
tween so and 50 years.
1t is a Widespread opinion that ath-
letes are liable to heart trouble. but only
two Yale men Of these athletes is con-
sldered 10 have died from this cause. II
would seem more significant that OF the
II deaths. l6 were due 10 lung affec-
tions. the sports engaged in being foot
ball, 6, rowing, 4, baseball. 2; and track
athletics. l."
4 life insurance expert is quoted with
the opinion that college athletes, barring
track men. show a better average ex-
pectation Of long life than their non
athletic classmates.
The Yale News quotes a well known
athletic authority as follows:
"DT. Meylan has studied the individual
Harvard in the period of forty-one years
between 1852 and 1898. The results show
that. compared with other men as TO
longevity. these athletes have had an eN-
pectation OF life. barring accidental
deaths in the list OF more than five years
longer than the average tsandards of
the insurance mortality tables OF the
total number of l52 men whose records
were traced, 123 were living in 1904
Not one death was in any way caused by
overeHertior in athletics during college
Years, only two men having died of heart
disease. and rowing was not boned in
these cases, OF the thirty-two oarsmen
dead in more than half a century six
were killed In war TWO by accidents and
only one died OF consumptIon"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
QUICKLY ACCEPTS
IDAHO CHALLENGE
Salt Lake Gun Club TO Compete
With Twin Falls for 500
Side Bet.

Five members Of the salt Lake Gun
club Thursday accepted tho challcnEe Of
a. many members of the Twin Falls. Ida.
club for a shoot, 10 take place in either
city. the date and place 10 be deter
mined later, for q bet OF 500 a. side.
IN issuing the challenge for the Idaho
sportsmcu. w. =, Vincent Of Burey, Ida.
formerly OF Salt Lake CITY. wrot" TO j.
+. Cowan president OF the salt Lake
Gun club, as follows:
II suppose the salt Lake bunch feels
right chesty over "a and TOO aud 30
straight. Well, / have been authorized
to issue a challenge tn any FIVE m"m-
bers OF the Salt Lake Gun club residing
IN Salt Lake City professionals barred
To shoot a match with ave members Of
the Twin Falls Gun club for a bet Of
500 side, either ~ Salt Lake or Twin
Falls. the place 10 he decided later, the
names nf the shooters in the SQUAD 10 bc
submitted 10 the opposing team ten daNs
In advance OF the date OF the shoot
we claim y. j. Holohan as an anna
teur. as he shot as such at Walla Walla
last spring.
is, there. any red blood or money in
Salt Lake,
Members OF the Salt Lake club say that
there Is plenty of blood OF the right
color here and enough money TO cover
any and all wagers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY MURRAY SP0RTSMEN

AZ an enthusiastic meeting OF the Muir
ray hsh and game commission held in
Murray Thursday night the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
Joseph Chamberlain president; J W
Caldwell. vice presidents Frank Farrell
secretary. and Charles Beaver. treasurer
TIN" new members OF the board of direc
tors arc Con Gallagher. j. e. Clyde, Sid
ney Gibbs, Carl Johnson and Samuel
Whittle.
Following the election of officers sew
fral important matters pertaining TO the
future activity OF the club were dis
cussed, II was decided To hold another
meeting Thursday night. January 49, when
a special committee Is 10 be chosen To
meet with the legislature 10 consider
amendments 10 n number of the game
ard fish laws OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
SP0HN SHOWS SUDDEN
IMPROVEMENT AND WINS

JUAREZ. Mexico, Jan 12-Spohn.
showing sudden Improvement, easily won
the Tres Castillos selling stakes al seven
furlongs at Terrazas Park today. lie was
quoted al 10 l, and making all the pace.
easily defeated the odds-on favorlte. Har~
rigan. by length. One favorite won.
Results:
First race. two-year- olds, three furlongs
-Erfolg 11O Murphy). 20 TO 1. won
Queen Bee, liz (Rice), to ., second
Skllute, 10i (l<eoeh). 10 /. third. Time.
OBS "a. Jack Wainwright, Thistle Rose.
Decide. Defy, Louder and Sayville also
ran
Second race. selling three -year-olds and
up. six furlongs-Antigo. 10 (IcGee). lo
ond; McNally, 107 (Rice). 8 TO l., third
Time, 1913 2-5. Cralla, Pannell. He
Knows, Balree6. Bonnie Prince Charlie
and Minnolette also ran.
Third race. selling. three year olds and
upward. six furlongs-Ned Camack, 107
(Johnson). 70 ?, won; Bell Flower loo
(Molesworth). l3 to 5. second; Gunston,
lo7 SBensehoten). 10 20 l. third; Time.
l:14 S-5 Bardonia, Cardinal Sarto, Billy
Mayhue. Fusleer and Banthel also ran.
Personality left.
stakes, three year-ol and upward, seven
furlongs-Sp 112 (Molesworth). 10
1, won; Harrigan; l27 (Murphyl. I 10 10.
second; General Marchuont. los (McCul-
three starters.
Fifth race. selling. three -year-olds. FIVE
and half furlonss-Cat. l02 (Murphy),
to 5. won. Mockler 109 (Rice), to Q,
second Dubois. 110 (Molesworth). 6 TO s..
third. Time. 06 As. Commentator.
Lees Friar. Coed, Union Jack and Hoopa
also ran
Sixth race. four -year-olds and upward,
one and a sixteenth mlles-Bupa, l02
(Molesworth) to 8, won: Little March
mont. l0i (Reynods). TO I. second: Col.
Bronston, l04 (Andersonl. Is TO l. third.
Time. l:iS. Clamor, Ed Holly and Vesme
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
YOUNG MAN DIES WHEN
DEPRIVED OF CIGARETTES

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-John Mich
els, young cooper, is dead in a Brook
lyn hospital because he was suddenly
deprived of cigarettes for two davs.
after having been addicted to their con.
stant use for fifteen years.
Michels was arrested on a charge of
stealing iewelry. Before he was sent
to jai! be asked his friends to keen
him supplied with cigarettes. but they
were unable to do so, He had been in
the habit Of smoking eighty day, he
said.
He was in Jail only two DAYS when
he was taken very i'll and was sent to
the hospital. His death followed short.
Iy afterward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
Owners Decide to Have Each
Club Make Four Swings
Around the Circuit.
THOMAS NJ. CHIVINGT0N
REELECTED PRESIDENT
No Double Headers TO Be
Booked, but Postponed Games
viii Be Made Up Later.

CHICAGO. Jan. l2.-Thonas NJ. Chiv-
ington was elected president Of the
American Baseball association at the an
nual meeting today. He also will serve
secretary and treasurer while William
r. Armour. owner of the Toledo club,
viii act as vice president. The election
OF both officers was unanimous. They
were elected for one year.
After the election President Chivng-
ton named committee 10 draft a l6S-
game schedule for the 1911 season, which
appearing on eastern fields. IL was de-
cided 10 book no double headers, al
though postponed games would be dou-
bled later in the season. The playing
season. President Chivington announced.
probably would run week or so longer
than the 1910 season.
Four Swings Around Circuit
The club owners decided TO have each
club make four swings around the cir
cult instead OF three thus breaking up
the schedule 10 three game series and
giving each club more games at home.
The plan of arranging IL four-trip
schedule is an innovation. especially In
the large leagues as it has been the Gus
tom for each club to make but three rips
of the circuit during the season.
The plan TO invade Chicago with club
was not discussed, although it had been
reported that an option had been pro-
cured on the North Side with The view
of placing a team TO fight the National
and the American leagues in Chicago
Milwaukee After Jones2
The American association is held to q
ten-year agreement with the Eastern
league and the National commission. and
will be unable. to formulate plans for
expansion until the expirat tion OF the
contract next fall.
The presence OF Hugh Jennings. man
agcr Of the Detroit Americans. caused
a report that .he Milwaukee club was
after Tom Jones first baseman for De-
troit. The reis)rt was not affirmed by
Jennings. however, who is on his way 10
California with his bride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
Practically 80 Per Cent Of
Manufacturers Pay Small
Royalty for Use.
INVENTORS FIRST CAR
CONSTRUCTED IN 1877;
Outcome of Suit Will No
Affect Price of Motor
Cars.
What is the seIden patent'

what rs the Selden patent7
Practically every automobile owue,
in the city viii 6ud somewhere on III,
car these words:
Licensed under the Selden patent. 7
In nearly every automobile cataloeu,
the same words VIII be found on a,
near the front cover. It is also true ol
practically all the advertisements found
between the covers of the popula,
magazines. Yet few know what h
means and few realize the fight thai
has been going on for years in th,
courts of the country over the question
Of the "Selden patent. -
III an interview with The Tribun,
Tuesday, Sam Sharman of the Sharmar
Automobile company discussed thi!
patent as follows:
Sharman Describes Patent.
''The Selden patent is one coverint
the explosive engine as applied to road
locomotion. The inventor is George n
Selden of Syracuse, N. Y. Practical,
80 per cent of the manufacturers pa1
a small royalty for the use OF thi
patent, although there has always beer
question in the minds of the mann
facturers whether Selden s patent coulf
be applied to the motor cars as bull
today. Some of the factories refused
TO pay this royalty, which is one eightf
of ] per cent on the list price OF
the cars. Those who have refused ar,
the ones who have fought the suits Q,
infringement through the courts OF thl
country. They have, of course. bees
fought on every hand by the owners oj
the Selden patent. -
Selden Builds "Gas Buggy
"Selden began his FIRST gas buggy
IN lS77,N continued Mr., Sharman
but he did not make it run until
year later. This was not much of
success. He continued his experiments
and was finally awarded patent ID
1895, but by this time others had mad
more progress in building machineI
than Selden had.
"Selden has been busy since tha|
time in trying to defend his paten,
rights, with more or less success Sev'
eral years ago the leading automobile
manufacturers got together and agreed
to pay him royalty, rather than speDd
time and money in defending infringe
ment suits. They organized what u
known as the Associated Licensed Auto,
mobile Manufacturers. This organiza-
tlon has been one of the strongest fac-
tors in developing the automobile.
Price Of Cars Not Affected.
"The suit involving this patent viii
probably be carried TO the supreme
court Of the United States, - said Nd
Sharman, "but. win or lose, it win
not affect the price Of motor cars. Take
a car that sells for $4,000, for INSTANCE.
The royalty paid for the Selden patent
on this car would be Just $3.50; so il
does not make much difference onq
way or the other The patent runs ous
in couple Of years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
FAVOR|TES FALL
ON SLIPPERY TRACK
Sport at Emeryyille Marred by
Accidents i'm First Two
Events.

OAKLAND, Jan. 12.-The sport al EN-
eryviIe today was marred by accidents
faVorites falling in the first two races
While running prominently in the open
ing event, Donovan. the first choice
slipped in the sloppy going and went
down. Kirschbaum escaping injury. La
cazadora was an odds-on choice for the
two-year-o event. but was bumped into
at the start and fell. j. Mcintyre was
stunned, but soon revived.
First race. six furlongs-Judge Hender-
son son (Fiseher)' to l. won; Swagerlatol
tTaplin), ~ to l. third Time. 1:1s. Cos
siper IL. Platoon. Jessupburn, Reene W.,
Edna Stewart and Grace G. finished as
named. Donovan fell.
second race; three furlonss. two-year-
olds-Millo (Glass), TO 1, Won; Acguin
(Scoville). 3 TO l. second: Billy Hancock
tCoburn), SO to l. third. Time, 81 sec
onds. Lavender Lass and +. L, Proctor
finished as named. I.acazadora fell.
Third race, one mile-Michael Angelo
CTaplln), D TO ,, won; Endymion II. Gear
ner2. to l. second: Captain Burnett
Creed and Dahlgren finished as named.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Daddy Gin
lGlass), TO J., won; Jim 3asey CIV.
Gaa.rganl; 5a. GAM 6 to ., second Roy, Junior
Flying Footsteps and Likely Dieudonne
finished as named.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards-J.
c. Glenn (Cohurn), IL TO l. won; Ona =
tassa (Taylor), 10 TO !. second: Jim Caf-
ferata (Garner), 2 TO /. third. Time.
l:iS. Charley Paine. Massa, Ncttie
Travcrs. Miss Oflcious. Incentive and
Harry Rogers finished as named.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Wineberry (Garner). II to g. won; Cam
era (Rosen), z 10 2, second; Lady McNal-
" (Selden). l. TO L. third Time, 1895
Ben Uncas. Prince OF CASTLE, Cataline,
Mossback, Buena Kogo. l.. c. Ackerley.
Davic Andrews and Swell Girl finished
as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
GEHRING TO START ON
WRESTLING TOUR JAN. 20

Henry Gehring. middleweight wres-
Ting champion OF the world. will make
his first extensive wrestling tour this
month. Leaving Cleveland January %.
he will be away about twenty-five days,
in which time he will engage in six bouts.
His first engagement will be In Salt Lake
City. January %, when he will meet Mike
Yokel
From here Gehring will go to Butte.
where he will meet Pearl Bceman, the
former Clevelander, The following day
an unknown will be encountered at Falls
CITY, Mont. The remainder of the trip
calls for bouts at Oklahoma City and
Chicago with the best that can he sent
against Gehring. At ST Paul he viii
meet Walter Miller in a handicap match
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
HOME FOR SUPERANNUATED
BRIT0NS IS PLANNED

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Thc imperial
Order of Daughters of the Empire in
The United States. of which Mrs James
Bryce, wife Of the British ambassador.
is honorary president, announces plans
for the building of a home for aged
British men and women in this country.
The institution will be located in su.
burban New York, probably on Long
island. where a suitable site has been
The home is to be on the cottage plan
and will begin with two or three cot.
tagcs, others to be constructed as neces.
sity requires
A total outlay of at least 100000 is
contemplated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
SIGNAL CORPS GETS
OPENING CONTEST
Utah National Guards Indoor
Athletic Tournament Starts
at ArmOry.

Because of failure to appear n com
pany OF the National guard of Utah
forfeited the game OF indoor baseball
scheduled to be PLAYED at the Armory.
Thursday night, with the First battery
team. In order not TO dsappoint the
largo crowd that had gathered TO wit
ness the opening contest Of the National
gsnIsra gsIga, indoor indoor athletic tournament, the
sigma! corps team played practice
game with the battery hoys. In four
inning contest the score ended a tie. 10
to Ia
Tho first game Of the basketball
league series was played between 6
company, and the Signal corps. The lat
ter winning By the score Of IS TO Is, The
Signal corps g company.
Richardson. Wallace
EraZier' ....,,......r.f.... Burt
Marhurst. .,T.g.............. Don
In the past seasons the Signal corps
team has won the championship and the
payers In this five EXPRESS confidence
that they Will lead the league again this
season.
The; Armory hall has been remodeled
Ior Inc tournament and a gallery for
spectators has been arranged. The pub
lie is invited to attend. no admission
follows:
January 19. indoor baseball-signaI
a, ~
battery vs.. Company II.
January 26. basketbsll-Two winning
leans OF first two games: wrestling and
boxing; indoor baseball-Two winning
teams of first two games.
February - indoor eball-Winners
Of Salt Lake series and Company p:
DaSkctball-Winners Of Salt Lake series
and Company B.
SECOND SERIES.
February q basketbalI-Signal corps
VS. First battery; bascball--Company II
vs.. Company c,
FEBRUARY 16, baseball-First battery VS.
signal corps; ketball-Company VS.
Company II.
February. %, basebslI-Baseball game
between winning teams: basketbaIlSTwo
winning teams Of two previous games
March >. baseball--Winners in Salt
Lake series vs.. Company Il; basketball
winners In Salt Lake series VS. Com
pany B.
March a-baseball and basketball
championship games between winning
teams OF first and second series
March l6-Wrestling and boxing
matches. Equipment races potato races
and other military athletics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
IN A DRIVE, BY A HEAD,
IiEMEANCE TAKES RACE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. IL
Lemeance won the fourth race at Mon
Grief today. in "A drive. by head. from
Nick Stouer. Results
First race six furlongs-Peeporer. Z
10 /. won: Elmeta Hamilton. 10 ., sec
ond: Mason. TO >. third. Time, lis 80.
Second race. six furlorgs m There.
TO 10. Won: Allonby. 20 10 I. second;
Sam Mathews, To !, third. Time, LIS.
Third race. five and q half furlongs-
Darling, IL TO 10. won: Planutess. 4 10
|. second; Lady Ormicant. II TO J. third.
Time. 10T 3-5
Fourth race. one mile-Lemcsnce, Z TO
.. won. Nick Stouer. II 10 ;. second !:
Billy Vandever, 25 10 /, third. Time,
i.s0 3-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Ida d.. even.
won; Casque. 3 10 /. second; Sylvesiris.
TO l. third. Time. :13.
Sixth race. one miie-Minta. TO =.
won: Discomfort . TO l. second. Amcri
cancer. 10 10 |. third. Time. l:42.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
MANHATTAN CLUB TO
BE REOPENED MONDAY

The Manhattan Athletic club Is TO bc
reopcncd. Hardy Downing announced
Thursday that he has secured Kennedy =
dance hall in Postoffice place. for the
sport exhibitions.
for business Monday night. when four
fast amateur boxing matches Will be
given. The bouts will be OF four round
duration.
Downing conducted the Manhattan club
last season and was Instrumental in ciV-
ing the fans considerable good enter
tainmcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
MISSOURI PIONEER is
FOUND DEAD IN BED

ST. JOSEPH Jan. 12.--John Broder. a
pioneer OF the middle west was found
deao in bed AZ his home here today He
was 81 years old.
Broder was constructor for the Ohio
& Missouri when that road was building.
He also built portions OF the Kansas pass
the central branch OF the Union Pacific.
and the st. Joseph * Grand Island.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
B|RDNE|V WILL NOT
TRY TO FLY TODAY
Friday, the Thirteenth, Doesn't
Appeal to AyiatOrs as Good
Time for Tests.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-Rains OF
the past two days have so nired the
aviation grounds, rendering ascent by the
brdmen both difficult and hazardous. that
the aviation committee announced late
today there will be no further attempts
to fly before Saturday.
Tomorrow is Friday. the 18th. and il is
understood that several OF the aViators
declared against q continuance OF the
meet "hoodoo day" even ii weather and
ground conditions proved favorsbl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
Juarez Entries.

JUAREz. Mex. Jan 12.-Entries for
Friday.
First race, purse. 2-year-olds. three
furlonGs.Closer. Royal Tea: 1l3: Luna
Beall 10: Twentv-One. los; Edna s..
Polly Pucell Texture. 105.
Second race, selling. six furlongs-Mc-
Nally. Ashwell. Plain. Siscus. Preen.
Taskmaster, 1O5 Bell Flower. Valley
Stream. Queen Full, Lista, Periwinkle.
Lady Quality 103,
Third race. purse. 3-year- -oIds. five and
a half furlongs-Uncle Ben. 49, Sebago.
ITO: Compliment, 103, Fred Essen, 100;
Lady Tendi. 9s
Fourth race purse. six furlongs-En-
field. 10; Napa Nick. Coinet, Vreeland
Oulo, lloa; Gilpy. Bob Lynch. 1o4; Bal
Fifth race. selling. six furlongs-Elder.
Tom McGrath. Doc Allen. Ill: Meter
Cobleskill, Preston. 10; Sir Barry, los;
SanfoX, Gene Wood. los; Tayora Alice
George, Cotytto. l03,
Sixth race. selling. one mile-Elerd
l15: kopek 1o9: Beauman. los. The
Wolf. Short Order, 1O6; Pedro, Light
Wool. Fred Mulholland Nethermost,
10o. Ramon Corona. 104; Florence A.
102; Cross over 95,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
Gives Up Basketball.

Coach ., III. Dutton OF the Jordan high
school has given up basketball for the
remainder OF this season. owing to the
fact that no available ball could he Sc
cured for practice purposes without pay-
ing an eNorbltant price. This was Jor-
dan highs first opportunity of entering
a team in the interscnoastc series and
considerable disappointment is Expressed
AT the school over the announcement
that basketball has been Abandoned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
MUMF0RD WINS POTATO
RACE AT AUDITORIUM

j. X. Mumford was an easy winner ia
the potato race held at the Auditorium
roller skating rink Thursday night j. l..
Marshall got second place. The race
throughout was spirited. An appropriate
trophy was given the winner
Saturday night Harry Lovett. j Her
ron and George Hapgood. who qualified
last Monday in the roller skating races.
will be given an opportunity To demon
strate their skill on the rollers in the
final OF the two-mile event Manager
OMeara says that much interest I'm the
outcome is being manifested by anna
leUrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
Northern Division Opens.
Special TO The Tribune

SpcclaI 10 The Trlbunp.
OGDEN. Jan. 12.-Basketball will
the athletic diversion from now until
baseball season opens in the spring. T
morrow the opening games between {
teams composing the northern division
the State High School league will
played according TO schedule. with &
Weber academy and the Ogden hi
school. Since arranging the schedu
the Ogden high school has withdrav
from the league. The team representa-
the school for the deaf will leave 9
win the initial game OF the series wi
it's old rival.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
Conley to Meet Dixon.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 12.-Frankie Con
ley OF kenosha. Wis. was matched to-
night To tigh, Tommy Dixon of Memphis
Tenn, ten rounds here January -. They
VIII weigh in at 12i pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
Kilbane Shows Sneed.

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 1..-Johnny
kilbarc OF Cleveland defeated Gussie Will
son. Buffalo fcathcrwei2ht. in = ten
round bout tonight Kibane WAS too
fast. especially in his footwork for his
opponent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
Sox Get Mcintyre.

CHICAGO. Jan. 12,-liugh Jennings
manager of the Detroit American league
baseball club. today announced thai
President Comiskcy OF tic Chicago Amer
lean league club had purchased Out =
fielder Mcintyre from Detroit FOR $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-13
GALLAGHER Gets First I,icense

Fishing and hunting license No. for
1911 was purchased by John GALLAGHER
the restaurant man and old-timc bicvcIe
rider License No. was secured bv
Walter sloan railroad cd.or OF The