davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
Process Repeated

One hour later when the delegation
 called upon Governor O'Neal the same
 process of reasoning which had been
 made before the conference committee
 was repeated. Chairman Crawford again
 read the resolutions passed by the Bir
 mingham Chamber of Commerce and
 In a few words explained to his ex-
 cellency the desires of the business
 men, He then called upon Richard w.
 Massey, president of the Chamber of
 Commerce, to more fully unfold the
 plan of the delegates.
 MT Massey repeated the arguments
 which had been made before the con- ference committee of the legislature, insisting upon a recess as means Of getting rid of a vexing problem. He declared himself in thorough sympathy with more revenue, but he was of the opinion that the present bill was un- wise in its suggestions as to the best
 means of procuring the money Frank P. Glass, representing the business interests of both Birmingham
 and Montgomery. plead eloquently for the recess, making one of the most con servative addresses of the day. Tt is within your power" he reminded Gov ernor O'Ncal, "to settle the question of whether or not the present bill
 should be placed on the statutes" Robert Jemison followed MT Glass in urging the recess, reiterating the importance of having such a measure passed as would heal up all wounds, and place the state on a better road to progress and prosperity He espe- cially argued against an extra session of tho legislature.
 MT. Kohn of Montgomery, again closed the speeches on the part of | the delegation, after which Governor O'NeaI explained his position on the question.
 Members of Delegation The delegation from Birmingham con sisted of AZ business men, but they were joined in Montgomery by a num- her of the business men of this city. | The Montgomerians who were official | ly appointed to attend the hearings were Secretary A. Bruce Kennedy of | the Business Mems league. and J. R. 1 Dowdell and John Kohn. More than d score of other citizens. however, flock ed to the conferences.
 The members of the delegation were: | w. w Crawford, A. w. B. Johnson. | B. B. Burton, H. J. Porter, M V. Jo- seph, George A. Blinn, w. P. G. Hard ing, Richard w. Massey, F. P. Chaf- fee, F. H. Lathrop, A. H. Ford, John IL. Raul. T. l.. Doster, M. P. Messer P. c. Ratlif, Harry Shorter. E. M
 Tutwiler, w. N. Malone, J. D. Moore
 Marcus Well. Robert Jemison, Sr., Jo- seph B. Babb, Hugo Marx, Edgar l.. Adler, s. P. Moore, J. B. Rosentibl. John s. Turner. G. l.. Lemon, J. E. Penny. c. B. Tarrant. J. B. Robins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29

Earl of Dufferin. Roger Lamberlin. Gruss au Teplitz. Baron Rothschild. Duke of Edinborough. Crested Moss. M. P. Wilder. Ulrich Brunner (cherry
 red.) General Washington
 (crimson.) Marchioness of Lorne. Grape Vines cred, white,
 black.) Hydrangea. Spirea (assorted col
 orS.) Snowballs. Phlox. Li1acs (red, purple.) Deutzia. Honeysuckle tscarlet.) Iris-Japan. Iris-German. Paeonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29

Althea (assorted col
 ors.) Cannas (assorted col
 ors.) Clematis (assorted col
 ors.) Calycanthus. Dahlias (assorted col
 orS.) Frau Karl Druschki
 (pure white.) Helen Keller. Vicks Caprice. White Baby Rambler. Ali Colomb. Baron Bonstetten (dark
 red.) John Hopper (rose
 crimson.) Louis Van Houten. Mary Dickson. Mrs. John Laing (clear E
 bright pink.) Madam G. Louizett. pr. William Gordon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
"7here'S q Reason"

real Co.,, Ltd, Battle Greek. Mich, us. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
Boy Billiardist
Again Shows Glass

The programme on the green tables at
the Commercial club Wednesday night
included a 200-point game Of 1872 balk-
line billiards and a fifteen-poInt game
Of three cushion billiards between the
boy expert, Young Schaefer OF Denver
and LLOYD Jevne of Salt Lake
Young Schaefer won the 1872 balkline
game. making his 200 points in twenty
Innings, while Jevne's score was l37
The balls did not roll well for Schaefer
at the opening of the game apparently
and Jevne held the lead for some time
Jevne forged ahead by clever run OF
AZ. but lost out on a balk. Schaefer:s
first inning. after jumping into the lead.
was a brilliant run OF IT. his miss being
exceedingly close on a difficult shot.
The flfteen-p point game of three cushion
billiards was interesting. Schaefer scored
his last four points in one run, all shots
being difficult. Jcvne had IL points
when Schaefer closed with Is In seven
teen innings.
Following the game, schaefer gave an
exhibition OF fancy shots. Schaefer and
his manager. John McAulin. leave for
Colorado Springs this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
READY TO START FOR
TRAINING QUARTERS
Exodus of Southwark Bound
Ball Players Will Begin
This Week.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The exodus OF
southwark bound ball players will be-
gin this week in New York with the
denarture on Saturday of the first squad
of the New York Nationals, bound for
their raining quarters at Marlin
Springs. Tex.
This first squad will travel by boat
as far as New Orleans and thence to
their destination by rail. They will be
the first of all the big leaguers in the
United States to start training, arriv.
ing at Marlin Springs February 10.
Three other squads of New Yorkers
Will complete the personnel of the
giants training camp later in the
month, so that there will be more than
fifty men on hand by the end of Feb
ruary. The first of the preliminary
games has been arranged for March 4.
Exhibition contests are scheduled for
nearly every day thereafter until the
season opens.
The first opportunity which the local
fans wlll have to see the giants in ac-
tion will be at the polo grounds on
April 5, when the opening game will be
played.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
MELISANDE CAPTURES
M0NCRIEF FEATURE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb S-Meli-
sande captured the feature. the Cracker
selling stake. worth $1,000. from a field
OF good sprinters at Moncrief today.
First race. three and a half furlongs--
Efficiency. IL To 3. won: Colonel Cook,
IL to 5, second; Star Jasmine, TO /.
third, Time. 42 20 seconds
Second race, 1--WE and a half furlongs-
Brower. IL TO ., won; Delana, 8 to 2,
second; Emma Stuart TO 5, third.
Time. 1903.
Third race. six turlongs-Ben Double,
10 5. won Elmeta Hamilton. 20 TO |,
second Dr. Barcley. Is to l. third, Time,
1913 %.
Fourth race, Cracker selling stakes
FIVE and half Observation-Disclosures 13
10 ;. won: Lady Irma. 3 TO !, second ;
Danleld. 10 l. third. Time. t:07.
Fifth race. mile-Firewood. l3 to ).
won; Ben Lomond. TO l. second: Lin
pct. 10 ], third. Time. al As.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth--The
Whip, to |, won: Queen Margue rite
to .. second: SPIES Nostra, I to 2.
third. Time. 1:iS Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
BARNEY ADDS TWO NEW
PLAYERS TO HIS TEAM

PITTSBTRG. Feb. s.-Barney Dreyfuss.
president Of the PtttsburG club, added
two new players 10 his team when he
signed Infielder Corriden and Pitcher AL :
eXander Mailoy. both former members OF
the st. Louis American league team. The
st. Louis management asked waivers on
both players and Dreyfuss claimed them
Corriden played third base for the St
Louis browns IN the series with the
Cleveland team during which Larry La
toie secured eight hits in two games.
Lajoie was trying to catch Cobb In the
race for the automobile offered for the
champion batsman. Six OF the eight
hits were bunts at Corriden.
Sensations followed LaJoie's batting
but an investigation proved he was
blameless. A total OF thirty-nine play
ers have been signed by the Pittsburg
club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
GOTCH WINS IN
STRAIGHT FALLS
Champion Downs Americas
First Time in AZ Minutes and
23 Seconds.
FRANKS WORK INCLINED
TO BE ROUGH; HE IS KISSED
Terrible Toe Hold Forces the
Iowa Farmers Opponent to
Forfeit the Fall.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. S.-Frenk Gotch.
worlds champion wrestler. tonight won
from Gus Schoenlin (Americus) in
straight falls. The first fall came after
AZ minutes and % seconds with a half
Nelson and crotch hold, and the second
In 30 minutes and 22 seconds with a toe
hold.
While Gotch displayed much of his
championship form his work was in
clined TO be rough. This did not please
the crowd and several times the Iowa
farmer was hissed.
Americus was on the defensive during
the greater part Of the first fall. At the
beginninge of the second half of the con-
test he took the offensive and in few
seconds threw Gotch 10 the mat with one
shoulder on the floor. The champion ap-
peared infuriated over his opponents
temporary advantage and wrlgging out
of the hold. rushed wildly at him.
The men were working on an elevated
platform without ropes, and when the
wrestlers met. both fell to the floor. three
feet below. Neither was injured. A mo-
ment later Gotch again rushed Americus
off the boards. while many spectators
Missed.
Americus was submitted to intense pain
when Gotch finally clamped toe hold on
him. He braved the pressure for a couple
Of minutes and then forfeited the fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
WEST TAMPA B00kIES
GET DISASTROUS BLOW

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. s.-The victory OF
Won Laer In the sixth race was the most
disastrous blow the bookies have received
since the meeting opened here. The
horse was held at 10 TO ! and al one
time was quoted at Is to |. He won With
case, with Tony w second.
The summary:
First race. FIVE furlones-Chalice. ; TO
2, won: SinIong. u to l. second; Balkan.
10 10 |. third. Time. :06 2-5.
Second race, five furlonGs-lnspector
General. to 3. won; Lucky Mate, 81 to
]. second; Inspired. 10 ]. third Time,
l:06.
Third race. mile and seventy yards-Cry
Baby, l5 10 L. won: Carow, 10 l, Sec
ond: Lady Ripple. II TO 1, third. Time.
so 2-5.
Fourth race. mile and furlong-Billy
Pullman I to .. won; Aleronel, ~ 30
J. second: Amyl X. TO /. third Time,
2:03 3-5.
Fifth race, five furIongs-Dr. Hollis.
81 10 I, won; Rose McGee to l. sec
ond: Chanute, 10 /. third. Time,
I:05 3-5
Sixth race. six furlougs-Von Laer. !
TO l. won; Tony W.. 3 to l, second; Love
Watches, 10 /. third. Time. l:19 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09

That the Salt Lake club OF the State
Baseball league Is receiving a good boost
was demonstrated by the large and en-
thusiastlc crowd OF fans at the benefit
athletic show given at the Moose club
rooms Wednesday night. when several
classic hstic arguments were settled.
"SplInters' Davis and Harry Shafer
struggled gamely through a four round
go. Splinters" getting the worst OF the
deal. Shafer was awarded the decision
In the third
Jack Carpenter and Young Gerry pun
meled each other for four rounds, the go
resulting in a draw
Cyclone" Lefty did considerable dam
age to the facial area OF one Joseph
jerks. jerks. however, showed that he
was game and by so doing got a draw
with his more clever opponent
slim Smith OF Denver and Joe Clark
furnished farce. which was exceeding
~ good. Smith could not land and acted
like he, had never had on gloves before
Clark played with MIN through four
rounds. Referee Bean called the affair
a draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
BIG GIRLS ATHLETIC
FIELD IS PLANNED

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-A girls ath-
letic field on scale that has never be.
fore been attempted is planned by the
New York park authorities for the
girls branch of the public schools ath-
letic league. The grand stands and
equipment will cost 100000. Land has
been set aside for it by Park Commits
sloncr Slower at Ninety sixth street and
Riverside drive.
The proposed field will accommodate
40 girls in different athletic pastimes
at the same time. The grounds are to
be surrounded by high walls. shere is
10 be swimming pool. There will be
room for dances. On the grounds
will he courts for basketball, tennis and
hockey. and they may be flooded in
winter for skating.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
Yesterdays Results
at Various Courses
RICE RIDES THREE
WINNERS AT TERRAZAS

JUAREZ, Mexico. Feb S.-Favorites
won the majority of the events at Ter
razas park today. Only five books cut
were taken out today after successful
trial. Jockey Rice rode three winners
FIRST race. selling. two-year -olds, three
g to !. won; Jack Wainwright. iii
(Monntainl; to. l. second; Masalo. 100
(Molesworth). 40 to /, third. Time.
Al % seconds. Noah, Booger Battle.
Prince Melbourne, zapotec. Big Brave
and Menelik also ran.
Second race. four-year- -olds and up, one
mn1iiile-Wolferton; nile 10 (Rice); to l, won f;
Time, lao As. solus. St. Kilda. Gun. Gun
ston. Alma Boy, Judith Page. Marcus.
pene TSird Manila aada ser s. and ProJeetle also ran
up, six furlongsmMilpitas, lis (Ramsay),
10 to l. won, Thurbet. lis (McGee). 10
to |. second; Smiley Metzner. lis CRice).
Waldorf Belle. Joe Woods. KIamesha IL,
Balella. Preen and Vrgie Casse also ran
Fourth race three year:olds and UP,
to /; second; General Marchmonet. 10l
lMcCullough). TO q third. Time
rs S-5; Intrinsic. West Point, Stabley
Fay Firth dnd 4aee aS%ons sess nse ra1
GKeoshS, 8 to /. Won; Marssnd, los los
IMountain), 6 to !. second: Petite oiseau
Iwalani; Brave wlthers. Agility; Tee
May. Maxine Dale. Lady Stalwart.
Double F., Jim Nc. also ran
Sixth race. one mile, three year olds
and up-Acumen, los (Garner). 3 TO 2.
won; Ben Prior. 90 (Moore), TO s. sec
ond. Gramercy. 100 (E. Cotton), 20 TO 1.
third. Time, 30 2-5. Sir Edward. Miss
Caithncss. HoyIe and Lady Elizabeth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
PORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
rank G0fch IS Kissed When He Uses Rough Tactic
RAGING
CHESTER KRUM TAKES
CLAUDE HANDICAP

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. s.-Chester
Rrum won the Claude handicap easily at
Emeryville today. He was supposed to be
non -mudder and Is to ] was laid
against his chances. Miss Officious. sta
ble companion OF Chester Krum, won the
nth race easily from Icarian,
Flrst race, one mile-Tahoe (Thomas),
70 z. won; Port Arlington (E. Martini.
Z to 2. second; Anne Revere ID. McCar.
thy), go TO !. third. Time, 40 Id. AL
tsn ss5t Vol T. Egisssau; Tis Sc snseseg; Sue Lay
Bob Chocolate finished as named
Second race, three and half furlonss-
presumption (Fischer), lS to 90 won;
GKirschbauml. IL to l. third. Time. a..
Rey. Error. Penang and Marseph finished
as named.
Third race. mile and seventy yards
Inelement o. MARTINI. 3 to /. second !;
Time; l:5o i-a Meltondale, Kaiserhoff.
ay Tay Pay. j G. Glenn. Miss Picnic. Fanuii
Southern Gold pulled up.
Fourth race, one mle-Chester Krum
(Mentry). Is to /. won; Arasee O. Nc
mtyre). to l. second; Fort johnson
Roy Junior, TorbeIlino finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
iearian q; Mcintyre}. S to y /. ( second: Snd F:
1:51 2-6. Ocean View. Molesey. Silver
Graio. Militaryman. Nebraska Lass. Point
Late, Becluse and Young Belle finished
as named. Wineberry pulled.
Sixth race. futurity course selling
Emma G. (kederis). to /, won; Billy
Myer (Kirschbaum), to l. second Frank
q. Hogan (Martin), Z to ]. third Time,
1:14. Twilight Queen, Lorenzo. Belle OF
lroduois, Rurleigh Father Stafford.
Geneva, Special Delivery Thomas Call
houn and Home Run finished as named
Commencing tomorrow seven races will
be run daily until the close OF the meet
ing on February 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
DISQUALIFIED
IN DENVER TOURNEY

DENVER. Colo. Feb. s.-The Denver
Athletic club boxing and wrestling tour
nament worked down 10 the semi-fnals
in all classes, and tonight's programme
uncorked a stocky fiftecn-y -year-old boy
from Aspen. Colo, in the 1o5-pound class,
who fought like champion and appar-
emily held "A knockout punch in either
hand. Harry Riede is the clever young
ster. and he disposed OF John Cummius.
himself clever. in The second round with
a knockout.
when Lew Young, a Lcadyjllc boy. in the
l15-pound boxing class, entered the ring
weighing no less than lS5 pounds. The
disquali ification was made on the referees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
CHAMPION OF GERMANY
MAKES GOOD SHOWING

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Although he has
been but three days in this country Al
pert Poensgen OF Munich, the amateur
balk line billiard champion of Germany
made good impression on billiard ex-
peris when he won his first game to-
night In the worlds amateur champion
ship tournament at the Liederkranz club
Poensgen won by 400 to 333 points from
Joseph Mayer OF Philadelphia. who had a
lead OF llo points a the end OF the TWEEN
Ueth inning. In the next two turns
Poensgen scored l5i caromes with runs
OF 30 and 90. taking the lead which he did
not relinduish until he finished the game
In his thirty-fifth inning
The foreigner played poorly in the first
half OF the game and missed short draws
and masse shots while Mayer was eX-
hioitlng some OF the best bak line cue
work seen 80 far In this tournament
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
Black Champ Makes
Salt Lake q Visit

Champion Jack Johnson accompanied
by his wife and brother his trainer and
wife and chauffeur, arrived in salt Lake
at 80 o'clock Wednesday afternoon on
their way TO San Francisco.
During their fifteen minute stay at the
railroad station, the black champion had
the opportunity OF shaking hands with
a number OF his colored friends who had
been tipped off 10 his hurried visit here.
Johnson expire ssed regret that arrange
ments could not have been made Tor ms
appearance in this city this month. He
said that he was feeling fine and was
longing TO get into something good in the
ring again.
The Johnson party Will spend several
weeks on the coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09

personal statement that the man was
not Lew Young
Summaries:
15S-pound wrestling -Muehlbauer beat
r. Burke; Roy McGlone beat il. II. Nc
Call.
l05- pound boXing-Harry Ricde Of AS
pen beat John Cummins (knockouo: j.
Rowan beat Harry Reynolds; Clem Miller
beat w. Elmore.
115-pound boXing-Speck Palmer beat
Joe Burns: Charles Cornforth won from
Lew Young on forfeit; Tommy Clark
beat Ed Downey; Tommy Mccarthy beat
Robert Brown Of La Sale: Terrence
Murphy beat George Hardin; Danny
Horan beat r. w. Lucke; +. Corbett
beat Ed Long Of Fort Logan; Joe Bauri-
cnti beat Terrence Mcknight Of Salida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
WATERLOO HAS BEEN
0USTED FROM LEAGUE

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Presidcnt Al
Teamey OF the Three-I league received
a request yesterday from the manage
ment OF the Waterloo. Ia, team for OFF,
cial contracts to be applied In signing
the sixteen men who Will wear the
Waterloo uniforms this season.
Tcarney wrote the club officials as
follows:
your club is no longer q member
Of the 'Thrce-i league. Hence there
VIII be no contracts from this Office
Waterloo was dropped from the league
ten days ago TO make way for Quin-
cy. Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
Champion Team
Is Coming Soon

Salt Lake is to be included in the
coast forecast tour OF the company +
basketball team OF Portage, Wis, cham
pions OF the United States
captain O. r. Goodell, manager OF the
team. is In Salt Lake and has completed
arrangements for a game with the five
representing Henager's Business college
the contest to be pulled off in the armory
on Thursday or Friday night OF next
week. The exact date will be announced
In day or two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
DATES FOR BIG TRAP
SHOOTS ARE NAMED

CHICAGO. Feb S.-Dates for two trap
shooting contests were set last night at
q meeting OF tho executive committee Of
the Chicago Gun club. The Interstate
contest Will he held MAY Z, The event
Is open TO any team OF five men OF any
oganized gun club and will be held at
Kensinston. The teams viii shoot at 100
targets for championship trophy
The Chicago Grand American Will take
place June II. with preliminary events
on the two days previous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
KEITH AND HARBERTS0N
MATCHED FOR WRESTLING

As semi -windup TO the Yokel Swan
son match at the Salt Lake theater,
February II. Danny Keith of Salt Lake
and Jack" Harbertson OF Ogden have
been matched. IIarbertson is the wres-
tier who stayed an hour with Mike Yokel
al ('oalyllc "A year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
JOCKEY LANG KILLED
ON MONCR|EF COURSE
Ponies Fall While Rounding the
Turn Into the Home
Stretch.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. S.-Races
at Moncrief today were marred by an ac-
cident In which Jockey Lang was killed
and Jockey Goose badly shaken up.
The mishap occurred In the running of
the first race. a two-year- old event when
Working Lad. on which Lang had a
mount, and Mack Beubanks, with Goose
up. both fell while rounding the turn into
the home stretch. Lang's horse fell on
him and crushed HIM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
BUREAU
TO ASSIST PLAYERS

w E. Berner. an Indianapolis bowler,
and z. Il. Rankin. also Of Indianapolis.
have formed an association TO be known
as the National Baseball Registration
bureau, with offices In that city The
purpose of the association is to assist
unemployed or dissatisfied ball players
in finding suitable bcrths. list VIII
be kept Of all the leading semi-profcs
sIonal players in the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
Backache, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness

Result from disordered kidneys. Foley
Kidney Pills have helped others, they
will help you Mrs. J, r, Miller, Syria.
cusc, N Y, says; "For long time
suffered with kidney trouble and rheu.
matism. I had severe backaches and
felt all played out. After taking two
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills my back.
ache is gone and where / used to lie
awake with rheumatic pains now
sleep in comfort. Foley Kidney Pills
did wonderful things for me. - Try
them now. Schramm j Johnson. Drugs,
five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
High School Notes

The feature event for the school
Thursday Will he q lecture TO all history
Glass students by Mathonihah Thomas OF
the board or education. His lecture Will
be on THE State and Federal judicial
Systems" The students Will assemble
In the lecture room during the first perl
cd,
The Wednesday drill was the first OF
this year when all companies drilled out
OF doors.
The band buglc corps and drum corps
were inspected by Drum Major Noble
Rydalch.
The big social event OF the school year
is the annual cadet hop. This year IT
Will be held near the middle OF March,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
WHITE S0X S0UTHPAW
HAS GOOD LUCK BELT

Doc White, White SoX southpaw. has a
good luck belt that he always wears IN
his first game OF the season. Doc hasn I
won all his first games, but he stlcks 10
the belt.
The belt IS made OF snake skins and
beads II was given him by q Mexican
five years ago as a good lucR omen.
White carries the belt with him ana mas
used IL To break losing streaks-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
Athletic Show Tonight.

The second series OF events in the new
schedule of group contests will be held
at the Doscret gymnasium tonight. Eight
teams now comprise the athletic league.
Al the end OF eight weeks a pennant is
To he presented 10 the team capturing
the group contest championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
Rudie to Re-Enter Ring.

LWACKEE. wis. Feb. s.-Rude
Unholz the fighting Boer." Will re-en-
ter the ring on February II. when he
meets Jack Redmond here. An accept
ance of a match with Redmond WAS re-
ceivod from Unholz by a local manage
ment today,
The Boer has already started light
training for the match. and In case his
old time skill comes back he asserts he
viii seek a match with Al Wolgast.