davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Yesterdays Results
at Various Courses
F0LLIE LEVY EASILY WINS
TABASC0 HANDICAP

BY Associated Press.
JUAREz, Feb. 1t.-Follie Levy. car
ryIng the heavy impost of l25 pounds
easily won the Tabasco handicap six
furlones, at Terrazas park today. de-
featire very high class Of horses. She
was quoted at ? 10 In the betting and.
avoiding the fast early pace, came 10 the
outside and won easily by three lengths
from the favorite. Round the World.
Summary:
First race. four furlongs-Great Friar
~ (McGee). . 10 /, won. Thistle Rose
10n (keogf), TO |, second; Zapolec, liz
(Kennedy). 10 l.. third. Time. rs 20
seconds. Bill Lamb. Lady Doora. Boo
ger Battle Tod Harrington. Defy and
Jack Wainwright also ran.
Second race. selling. ono mile-Mike
Jordan. 112 Denny 2 to I. won; Judith
Page. 1o5 (McCullough). 6 to l. second;
l:39 4-5,u Plume, Alma Boy. Projectile;
Parton. St Kilda. Owenita. Doughty and
Colonel Bronston also ran.
Third race, selling, six furlongs-Cres-
1o7 (Rooney). 20 to I. second; Soma, lO3
(KennedD. 10 To |. third. Time. 1:l3 rs.
Hidden Hand. Lena I.eck. Tom McGrath.
New Capital, Milpitas and DO Allen also
Fourth race, Tabasco handicap. six
furlongs-Follie Levy, 1o5 (McGeel. to
s to 5; second; Helen Barbee. 100 Gar
ner). 4 to ]. third. Time. Ill S-5. ze-
bago. Frank Mullins and Trance also ran
Fifth race. six furlongs-Napanck. 105
Denny. 4 TO /, won Chapultepec, 10S
(Benschoten). to L. second, DIR. Smoot
100 (McGee). 90 to I. third Time
1:11 3-5. Vreeland. Intrinsic. Bobby
Bower. Colinet and Stanley Fay also ran.
Sixth race. selling. mile-Candleherry
40 (Benschoten) to 10, won; Lady
Elizabeth. los (Mouutain). 10 10 l. sec
ond Salinn. 107 (McCulough). s to L.
Siredward, Ea Kelly and Sinkspring also
ran. Indian Maid finished third. but was
DISQUALIFIED for fouling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
SUNDAY BASEBALL, Is
GAINING IN FAVOR

NEW YORK, Feb. ll.-Sentiment in
favor of Sunday baseball seems to be
growing very strongly all over the coun.
try. Clergymen of all denominations
have been speaking out in favor of a
liberal policy in the observance of the
Sabbath The battle for the establish
ment of the national game on Sunday is
being fought out in all directions. Bills
TO that effect are pending in New York.
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and other
eastern states where there are Sunday
laws against the playing Of the game by
amateurs.
In this state Assemblyman Patrick
j. McGrath of the Twentieth district of
Manhattan. undeterred by past reverses.
has again taken up the fight for anna
teur Sunday baseball This will he the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

fourth year tho assemblyman has been
battling for the young men of Manhat.
tan and Brooklyn who want TO get out
on Sunday afternoon and enjoy a game
Of ball. Assemblyman Lee Mooney for
merly led the fight and when he did
not return TO the assembly Mr. Nc.
Grath assumed charge of the campaign.
The measure introduced follows the
lines of last year S bill. Ut is an amend
ment to section 2l45 of the penal law
and rs sucn applies to the whole state.
The present section is so amended as
to permit games Of baseball TO be
played on Sunday afternoon be
tween $3.50 and $50. The consent of the
owner or lessee of the grounds where
the games are PLAYED must be secured.
Mr.. McGrath is the ranking majority
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
East 900 Yards

Smashing the ice skating record for
900 yards recently in the Boston arena,
Fred j. Robson, Toronto Rowing club,
went the distance Is seconds faster
than his own old mark and beat fast
field in the first event of the finest
speed and fancy show ever given in
this city. The new record is Is sec
onds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
BEARS GIVEN AWAY TO
THOSE WHO WANT THEM
BY Leased wiro to The Tribune.

BY Leased wiro TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Senators and
representatives are being flooded with
requests for bears. In every mall that
comes to the capitol there IL request
something Ike this
that the government has bears TO give
away Please send me one. I would
like grizzly IL possible
All this comes from the fact that an
item went out from Washington the
other day 70 the effect that the gov
eminent had lot OF bears on lts hands
in Yellowstone park and that these would
be given away nudcr certain conditions.
The government Is willing TO give the
bears n those only who will furnish
cages and bear the expense,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
.AENAGERsPRAN(
AROUND " hi
S'en'graphers Have Il !, 4
Opponents From W., !
Finish.
Henager's baskelhall Nv.

Henager's baskelban ,,,..
around ,ln,,n, the = NJ. c. a team r',,': I, =,
,lonai GnaFd armoty satr,.. I'm = y
When The smoke Of the. h.,,,. ~ 4
away The score looncd ~ - la
,.,,,., aor OF the siGnographers, WA.
quintette put Up st,,r., rtse III
ness college boys oniriy usht " ,
The lineup: ''ase Of u. d
Y. N G. \.
Howe - Ha.-
Morrison n...,.... is ''.'',. d.
onstro, BranninE g. ''''..s... n
koTnS. S... 10 '''r-f.. h<I
FlunGTn. . z, '''f-t.iB Ga
t,,s Officials; seicrce-Gpra:.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
TWELVE ENTRIES IN
NATIONAL HANDICAP
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TUXEDO PARK, n. Y. Feb. 1.-THE
seventh annual national racquet cham
p!onship for the gold racquet, held under
the management of the Tuxedo Tennis
and Racquet club. opened here today.
There were twelve entries.
Harold l.. Mccormack, son-lnlaW Of
John y, Rockefeller won from G. II.
Hekschcr by default.
George a. Thorne OF Chicago was beat
en- by Ersklne Hewitt OF New York, and
Hugh u. Scott OF Boston was defeated
by j. Gordon Douglass OF New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
FOR A FEW DAYS 0NLI
NOT A DOLLAR
NEED BE PAID
UNTIL BENEFITH|
DISCOURAGED MEN
DON'T GIVE UP!

invite In particular all msa "
have become dissatisfied win u'''
ment elsewhere, I viii eSpi'H
you why you have no, been su'e
and will prove by actual esnsa' y
I can cure you Safely. Quhsl!
for life, when others fall.
I ask all men who are aal', u,.
who really desire cure !"
estlv investigate my orleinn
strictly modern. scienIinc - &
Of treatment. A private w
ton. a thorough personsl sNe
ton will cost you nolmns'
perfect cure az you decae
gage nv services) wlll mol
Than YOU win he willing % "
the benefits j will give 5pa g..
do by YOU as | would vane
do by me II oyr CAGES
yersed. ~ f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Stakes Valued at $4,000.
BY Associated Press.

bN NSSOCIdIpU TTpSS,
valued at 500 900. will be given by the
Latonia Racing association in the spring
meeting of thirtyone days. which Is OFF,
cialy scheduled to begin June IL and ter
inmate July Is. The entries close
"Wednesday. March |.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
BEATEN BY
SALT LAKE HIGH SCHOOL

In a slow exhibition Of basketball
played on n small floor. the Salt Lake
high school team won from the Boun
tful five Saturday night by the score of
Al 10 "a, The game was pulled off at
Bountlful. The lineup:
i,E, SnhnnN r1n,,r f,,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
WALTER j, TRAVIS WINS
PRESIDENTS COLE TPs,
BY Associated Press.

PINEHURST. n. G.. Feb i
j. Travis OF Garden CIV s VI
off Tie honors In today's ilral ,,.]
the seventh annual ssin, vaiegiI,s
tournament. winning Tho pfesiss.. \.
first division trophy from = 81
from Foxhi!l in three up and r,
play.
r. p. Corbin OF Colonla eaus..
second trophy from PhIlmoOre p.'
OF Oal<hili IN an uphill fieht -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

II MAs SAsTERs sT Fo7 9oU. UeAU 4 sSas cUsE
"A SMALL FEE. NOTHING TO
PAY FOR EXCEPT SATISFACTORY
RESULTS. HAVE THE LARGEST
PRACTICE. ] HAVE THE BEST
WSTlHo WosIp DO NoT HtS ACCEPT IN. M
CURASLE CASES. NO MAN TOO
POOR TO RECEIVE MY BEST At
TEMTIGM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

Oxford Beats calnmidre
By Associated Press.
LONDON. Feb. ll.-oyfcr3 ~.
Cambridge by a scorc of 3 msL
annual association football mate; +
at Queens club today - =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Bountiful.

Hawley .......,..rf Barlow
Mcintyre. Observation-Disclosures, Palmer
wilson, II, e.. Wright
Ward ...-....,.....Lg.. .Wooliey
Tribune Want Ads.
N>' VAIN o2OO Indenrndnnt $50
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24
Notice ~ A"~ss' aasss'~s.

he ansnal meeting Of the Colo.
rade SAVINGS sad Trust Company VII
- held ~ iss baaktas hoase. II
Jsasa. colseado. a. Noaday. July :.
1911. a. , O'Clock p ~. sOs the pss.
pcss q eIsctias . boar1 u S;rscsoes
as1 tsaasectias such otAes bssissss
- ~ proDssiy csos betoes Il.
2. 4. oAnlN. Prsslheat.
c. A. n82nDonM.
Cash6se go oscss1osy.
~ Du1oIeoe,sa. 49, ~, 1911.
- pu11lseaIsa. ~ I. Mi.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24
sses Hsws Frsm vses.,eo rr.e.

Rev. T. A. Crooks arrived hoo~
last saturday from . five weeks. visis
In sarsoss parts Of the cas-, - sss
- Piitsbars. ~. Ne visited evses1s
In Huston. ~. where h- oefSctasel
- pastor for eight year.. aud a. The
way kowe stopped ~ BlsncAard.
Iowa. 10 visit HE parents. Mr.
Crooks r~ports that crops are bpekiae
hse In illinois and lows. but thas Il
u very d'.. and unisrs rejuveaaesl
~ nosstw'r In sLe hesr futsre ehe
cs's cS-p. which 10 the rsin,tay -
shos~ tve slater. viii safsss veey
ssst vs'y Nm. Crcka b. seiI1 ~.
lssus . skss h ltsss, ksa.. -
rsh ~ Fsssra kssss ssr svs vpsos
-
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24

The recent legislature. In us A'.
tempt To give every rybody . position
Nho might want Il. ov~r.sppropriAt-d
. little more than = million and =
half dollars. Two years Axo the as
srmbiy appropriated salaries To IN"
amount Of ei.:As.ttt.ss. This year
the salaries alone total ei.s73.stsio.
~ Increase u nearly t5o0. 600 In aal
ssi~s alone. The appropriation bills
ba,e not all been certified 10 State
Treasurer kenehan by Secretary os
State r-aSce. but ~ far he ms r..
eelved from the secretary of state
bills that must go In the first class
which carry IN appropriation os u..
e'e.oo0. and there yet r~@ains .
Drobah,e list Of first class bills that
Ntu Increase the amoant 10 $1,000.
~. Two years ayo the tUtal anount
ops the first c,esa vas i.tsS. .eoe.
nus shs aAmiaisaraiioa y fnrias The
DsUDsslttea - - ssiFa scsssoa 70
oesaioAtsa - ~ oaAo3s - q aats-
1n1nhg ~ - ~ ps)1tislass - ~
u1Donn ~ ~ ~ 1soulng lal3s1eaey
- - - noon o0oo1nDn
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24

Nobody loves
A fat man now.
The weather man
Don't. anyhow.
He sends the sun
To burn him brown.
And melt him I'M
His socks come down.
And burn his nose.
And scorch his neck.
And leave him Just
A s,eaming wreck:
Nobody loves
The fat man nov.
lie is . big
stob anyhow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
TAKE SECOND
CAME, "A To Il
Saints Start Off Like BuShers.
but Come to Life After
Two Periods.
BUTTE BEATS MISS0ULA:
REED MEN AND BOISE IDLE
Umpire Frary Takes Part in
Local Comedy of
Errors.
Yesterdays Results.
Salt Lake. II; Helena. II.
Butte, .: Missoula |.
So!se- Great Falls game postponed
on account OF rain.

Coming from behind Bankenship's
youngsters took the second game OF me
series from lrby's senators at CooieY
with big Jachs on the slab the SAINTS
started out ike rank hushers. but when
they looked a the score board al the
counts for the Senator's and two goose
eggs for themselves they came 10 l!e
and got busy with the bngle STICK
Pounding, out three counts IN tne frn.d ,misd
10 the front. and while the Senators
cyept up uncomfortable close once or
twice the Saints never were headed.
From swatfest the game developed
into a comedy of errors. In which the
umpire took q hand three or four times.
Frary got into the habit of making de-
cisions and then changing thein ana Ihe
Saints got the worst end Of these judg-
Jachs started on the slab for the Saints
but Morgan finished. The husky Wash,
an inning, In this short time the Sena-
tors poled his offerings for three safetles.
Two of which were triples; ana Jachs MaS as
rushed to The bench and Morgan called
TO the relief Morgan allowed eleven
hits which with errors. We're good Tor
seven runs but struck out eleven Sena-
tors and showed perfect control: d:, n,,
Fox again started for The visitors nut
he didn't get much farther than did
Jachs. When he walked Spencer and
Van in succession in the Saints nah Oi
li.S iHSl, IL DN y. MI 4A4''
who got along all right until the third. third
In which the Saints got him for inree
hits which netted three runs In the
succeeding period the Saints again got
familiar with the youngsters offerings
and pounded them for four singles which
with an error gave up five runs.
In the seventh lrbY releSaled BEYan Tor
Levy. PLAYING short VINO. with the eX-
ccption OF the first round. in which jhe
Saints got one hit which. with a va
a nil batter. a passed ball and mis-
play. netted two runs. did well.
Spencer had a blsy daS on the bases.
The box score shows no times at bat for
the Saints star man on the paths. hut
Spencer counted four times IN FIVE times
up. getting walked three times ard hit
the fourth The other time up he sacri-
feed
In :he second Roberts poled the ball
over the right field fence. counting ore
Senator ahead of him. and in the third
Blankenshp, with two on clouted one OF
Bryan's offerings to deep center for
homer.
In the seventh. when Blanlershp
questioned the umpire's decision in al
lowing two Senators to score on ball
thrown into the grandstand. his jumps
elected the Saints leader from the game.
DevereauX took Elankenship's place at
first.
In the eighth Perkins fouled ball
that struck Baker OF the knee and put
him out OF the game. Kelly taking his
place behind the bat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
HEAGREN PROMOTES
ELIMINATION BOUTS
Will Put on Preliminary
Matches to Get Man to
Meet Yokel.

Harry W. Eeagren is promoting an
elimination contest to get foe worthy
of Mike Yokel. weltcrweight wrestling
champion of the world. The principals
In this elimination contest Will he julius
Johnson OF Seattle. Adolph Lindroos Of
this city. Jack Harbertson OF Ogden and
Tom Gleason.
Johnson and Lindroos will meet at
n place In this city yet to be selected,
tho night of Juno s. and the same night
Harhertson and Gleason Will meet Two
or three weeks later the winners or these
contests will struggle. and the victor IN
this bout will meet Yokel for finish
match
The elimination contests are to he fin
and the weights are to be 15S pounds.
The match with Yokel will be pulled off
n week or so after the second elimina-
ton contest.
Gleason STAYED with Yoke twenty
seven minutes five years ago. Gleason
thinks that on account OF his wider eX
perience now he could give the champion
good battle. Harbertson stayed with
Yokel an hour at Coalvile, Yol1el had
agreed To throw the Ogden boy twice In
an hour, but failed to get one fall In
the night of the Ciotch-Leon bout Yokel
was unable TO down Lindroos once in
twenty-five minutes after topping Danny
Keith in eight minutes. Stanley karp
gave up after trying for one hour and
twenty-eiEht minutes 10 throw Johnson
al the Grand theaGcr here three years
ago. The match was called a draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
MERRY SNATFEST
WILL Be CURTAILED
Next Supply of Baseballs Will
Not Be So Lively, Is
Report.

CHICAGO. May 1T.--Heavy batting,
which has been the despair Of pitchers
since the opening OF tho 1911 baseball
season viii be curtailed according TO
the @stat&ment Of a representative OF
baseball factory yesterday. II Is said
the next supply of official balls for the
clubs OF the major and minor leagues VIII
not be as lively as the ones now in use.
According TO the factory representative.
the present lively ball. which produced
3e7 runs In three days IN the major
leagues was due TO hint from the base
ball powers that there was not enough
batting to sui, the fans Now ths
'tip" has gone forth that the games are
too long because Of the batting.
II is not Intended TO revert TO the
old ball which produced so many few
hi! contests and made many champion
ship affairs merely battle between
pitchers. but to strike a happy medium
about on the middle ground between the
old and the new.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
SAY THEY LOST MONEY
ON HORSES OF ECCLES
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN. May 17.-W. s. Hamilton and
Paul Morris in the district court today
made answer 10 the comple int of Leroy
Eccles son OF David Eccles. to recover
two race horses. Eccles claimed that
Hamilton and Morris were Withholding
Gemmell and Tube Rose, race horses
belonging to him, valued at $500. In
their answer the defendants claim that
the horses have been a losing PROPOSE
tion with them. and demand s3241.50 OF
Eccles.
The answer SAYS that the horse Gem
neil was turned over to Morris by Eccles
in July 1919 TO be trained for the track.
Tube Rose. according TO the defendants,
belongs TO Hamilton. With the two
horses were two others. Hoopa and IN
auguretion. OF the Eccles string, which
were given TO the defendants 10 handle,
Eccies agreeing according TO the an
swer to pay $3.50 a day for the keep OF
each horse After recountlng a number
of transactions in which the plaintiff
paid the defendants sums of money and
the defendants turned over money 10 the
plaintiff the answer declares that since
the defendants have had the four horses
they have cost above their winnings the
following sums OF money: Gemmell,
s769; Hoopa. $3.50 Inaugura ton, s19o.
The horses were entered in number
OF races al the Juarcz track last winter
but. according 10 the answer, they did
not show much class, Instead of having
to turn over the two horses 10 the plain
TIFF or paying him $500. their reputed
value the defendants ask that Eccles be
made TO pay them S2S5l.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
0CCIDENTALS CHALLENGE:
SAINTS CAN'T ACCEPT

Frank Black. manager OF the occi-
dental Baseball club in the state league.
has issued a challenge to the Salt Lake
team in the Union association for
game to be played next Monday, but
Dick Cooley owner OF the Salt Lake
team, saws that it will be impossible for
the Saints to accept the def. for the rea-
son that the Salt Lake club would lose
its franchise in the Union league under
the national commission constitution and
rules, we're IL 10 engage in a game with
negro players
Black wants TO send his colored boys
against the Saints for side bet OF $1,000,
the entire receipts OF the contest to go
to charitable institution 10 be des-
ignated by the sporting editors OF the
city. Under Blacks def a toss Of the
coin would designate the grounds and
the sporting editors would select the
umpire OF umpires. Black says that his
$1,000 is ready TO be deposited in bank
"As much as I want to accept the
challenge said Cooley. II couldn't do
il. for the reason that the national base
ball constitution forbids contests of this
kind under penalty Of loss Of franchise.
don't know what the fine might DC.
but know that we can't accept the
challenge and play the game without
endangerinc our franchise in the Union
association,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18

OGDEN. May 1.-THE fifteen-day race
meet closed this afternoon with one of the
cassiest cards of the session, witnessed
by the meets largest crowd. The fea-
ture event. the FaIstaff handicap. was
won b. Madeline Musgrave. with Apder-
son up Blacksheep got the place while
Novgorod defeated Round and Round.
Wild Bear, Sallse and Mona Lisa were tne
only favorites 10 win.
The horses which have raced at Ogden
Will go TO the Lagoon track.
The summary:
First race. three furlongs-Wild Bear.
100 (Eosen). . to ., won; -I-andtola. l10
(Wilson), 3 to ., second; Change OF Air
107 (Bevan), 3 to .. third. Time, SO As.
Billy Hancock coupled with Landtola as
the Schrieber entry. Miss Rhoda and Lady
Mint
Second race. four furlongs-Mona Lisa,
100 tWoods), To 8. won; Joe Moser. ITO
tEosen), even. second: Annargosa. 1o2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
OGDEN MEET CLOSES;
HORSES COME TO ZION

(Anoerson). to ]. third. Time. 80 As,
Coriel Lady McNally and East End ran.
Third race. selling six furlonss-Charles
Necklet, 1o9 (Burnsl. even, second: Bon
Ton, III (BuXton). to 5. third. Time.
LII 2-5 Burning Bush and Cavelona
an.
Fourth race. six furlongs, Falstaff
hendicap-Madeline Musgrave. l03 Can
derson) to /, won: Blacksheeps 90
(Kederis). to 8. second: Novgorod. 102
(Cavanaugh). 2 TO /. third. Time, lis As.
Round and Round, Acumen and Ban Ann
ran.
Fifth race, six Observation-Disclosures Ill
CBurns). TO ]. won: Aunt Polly. III Co
burn). s To ., second: Galen Gale. 10S
(Rosen), 3 In 1, third. Time. 1:I6 SIS.
Sim Feinn, Doc Allen and Affair ran.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Sake, 10
(FogaryO. to 5, won; Fereno, 10I (Cav-
anaugh). to .. second. Tiflis. Ill Grey
nolds), . 10 l.. third. Time, 1:31. Anna
May and Kuropatkin ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
LEHR GOES TO BUTTE
TO AID J0YCE'S MEN
SneciaI 10 The Tribune.

Specla! 70 The Irlpune.
BUTTE. Mont, MAY lin an effort
TO strengthen the Missoule team ot the
Union league and play winning ball.
Manager Eli Joyce and Captain Elsey
vii! introduce a number Of new players
In the uniforms OF the Sccappers tomor-
row.
Frank Lehr Of Salt Lake. a catcher
who is said TO have made an excellent
reputation behind the bat. left for Butte,
according TO telegrams received tonight
by Joyce. and is expected to be in the
game tomorrow.
Amadee Tremblay. center fielder for
the A. c. M team OF the Butte City
league will play that position for Mis-
soula today and Joe Knight will be back
on third base for the leaguers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Jack Finds Judge
Who Agrees He Has
Been Prosecuted

NEW YORK, May 17.-For once Jack
johnson has found a magistrate who
agrees with him that he Is prosecuted.
He was acquitted in court today of the
charge OF running mis- automobile on the
city streets with last years Illinois
license,
Your honor" said Johnson, 'Tm get
ting sore on the whole world. I don't
get a. show. This officer just saw me
and ran me III ] had newly entered the
state and carried New Jersey visitors
license. When / was arrested 1 was on
the way TO the garage 10 have the num-
Der changed, | never had an accident
and never hurt anybody on the road
It's about time for this thing to stop"
There's a good deal In what this man
says" commented Magistrate Breen, He
ought to get a show. Discharged"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
BUTTE BEATS MlssouLA 2 TO 1.
Quick ar1 Cummings in TWlrlers Battle
Pitch Gid Edge Ball.

BUTTE. Mont. May l7-Under the
most adverse weather conditions. Butte
defeated Missoula. 10 /. today in one
of the best played and snappiest games
seen here in many DAYS. Both Quick
and Cummings pitched gilt edge ball.
Quick allowing but three scattered hits
ard Cummings five.
MisSoua scored once on MARSHALL s
error in right. while Suite likewise got Il
run on Daschbach's wide peg 70 first,
and earned the other run by two punched
singles ana a stolen base. Mssoula twice
lost chances 10 score once on "a lucky
double play in the ninth inning with Il
man on first and none down. The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
SALT LAKE.

Summary: Two-base hlts-Wood Muir
ray Cordtz t2). Orr (2). Three base hits
--Zwicker. kibble. Home runs-Eoberts.
Blankenship. Hts-Of Jachs. in 2-3
II an inning; off Morgan. II in Sl-3 in
nipgs; off Fox, in l-3 Of an innings; off
Byran. il in ) 90 innings: of Levy, . In
innings. Bases on balls-By Fox >;
by Bryan. {; by Levy. L. by Jachs. ., ny
Morgan. 0. Struck out-By Bryan. 8; by
Levy. ;; by Morgan. II. Stolen base
Wood Sacrifice hits-Levy. Van. Spen
Ger. Sacrifice nies-Murray. SchimpT
Left on bases-Hclena. r. Salt Lake. g.
Double plays-Pendleton TO orr 10 Dev.