davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
BOWLING GAME FOR
CLASSES AVID MASSES
All Enjoy 1t, but Not Every One
Can Master Its More Diff
iicult Points.
BY MANHATTAN.
eaSed Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March lS.-Therc Is no
more mixed body OF sporting enthusiasts
than the bowlcrs, who have been making
tho alleys echo and the chalk fly this
winter. The thousands upon thousands
OF bowlors include artists. lawyers, bank
ors--in fact, every class. Its strongest
mans. who make a function AS well as
a sport OF the game. They are found on
every alley in the city, from tho beauti
fully laid rumways at the Liederkrantz
club TO the dimly lit alleys of farthcst
9ohoken, which are said TO have grooves
In them.
Men bowl for a multitude OF reasons,
,o good TrS game But @ S' ike Other "a games Sc It It
offers great temptation To the begin
ner TO roll to win at the cost OF form
and steady Improvement. I am afraid
that the man who sticks to the straight
ball down the cenier of the alley-the
beginners ball-will never reach the
front rank.
learning the side ball. with its sharp
curve to catch the side of the head pin.
win have to be content with low scores
FOR weeks. perhaps for months. II is Il
sacrifice worth making, however, for in
the end he VIII get the utmost possible
out OF his natural qualifications. II takes
time. too, TO get the body properly into
tho swing Most men never do. But
great local development.
| suppose II is hopeless TO suggest that
II would be worth while. too, TO tako up
bowling with the left hand-a measure
often taken by racquets and tennis pro-
fessionals, 10 insure suppleness and even
development. 1t also makes an excellent
handicap.
But the oldest feature of bowling is
The queer choice or ball usually made by
the beginner. ] have seen Il man weigh
ing 9oo pounds manipulating a ball that
was hardly more than n toy. and AN un-
derszed man struggling with ball big
ger than his own hcad. Nothing but
careful experiment Will sorvo the begin
ner to settle upon the right weight and
circumference, but the experiments are
worth making. AS I'm many another
game the main thing Is TO got correct
start,
Too many men look upon bowling as q
haphazard pastimc To be indulged In at
varying intervals. and not worth learn
Ing much about But To the expert II
is gamo demanding high degree OF
skill and LOT OF determination. For
sheer excitement. too, q close bowling
match With perhaps an anchor saving
his team. has few supcriors indoors or
out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

plished reality: and boxing managers with
fixtures to fill on their schedule OF en-
tertainments are promptly sitting UP and
taking notice.
AS is often the case in such organiza :
tions. the brain behind the scheme is
as is known the knowledge box OF Rob
ert Green, the father of the union. has
never been ratified by a swift uppercut
on the point OF the chin.
\ year ago he framed a Footballers
union for professional players. That led
him to look round the field of sport for
fresh enterprises. There soon came
men anxious To help The British profcs
sional bruiser 10 get better terms Out OF
the show promoters and managers. Ev-
eryoody who has studied the inner work
nEs of the British ring knows how the
men who wear the mittens have been eN-
plotted by an audacious combination.
"It is on record, says Green. In sup
port of his union. that men OF skill and
boxing ability have been paid as little
as half dollar for siN-round contest
by promoters who enjoy the luxury cf
automobiles and banking accounts
gained from the box office receipts"
Some OF the men themselves arc
stronger In their dcnunclation why.
said one, many of these promoting fell
lows are so Gluttonous for the gold they
would not dream of giving man any
pared TO hand himself out to be slaug-
tered
Demand Union Prices.
So the Boxers union has set out to
obtain a minimum price on a fair basis
for contests. according to their length;
to promote the welfare OF the pucilIst
10 obtain engagements and arrange con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
P|TTSBURG PLANS BIC
A. A, j. TRACK MEET
Smoky City Secures Event
From Cleveland When Phil
adeIphia Backs Out.
BY MANHATTAN,
Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March 1S.--There is gen
cral satisfaction over the fact that the
national field and track championships OF
tho Amateur Athletic union will 10 held
in Pittsburg this year, the Juniors being
scheduled for the last Saturday I'm June
and the senior meet on the following
Monday. The Pittsburg a. a. viii have
charge of the games and has agreed ia
put Schenley oval, where most OF the
athletic meets are held. i'm perfect con
dition for tho championship meet
The announcement that the Smoky
City would hold tho games came as a
big surprise 10 local athletes. 1t had
been understood here that Cleveland
would be chosen The meet should mai :
latter city had place To hold the event:
The University OF Penn3ylvania would
not allow Franklin field 10 ne gwen over
10 outsiders and this eliminated Quaker
town, The Pittsburg q. a. plans tc
make the affair one OF the most sue
cessful events in the history of anna
tcur athletics, A campaign TO secure the
entries OF the country VIII soon be started
Columbia won only one Of the seven
wrestling bouts with yale in tho Yale
gymnasium. This was in the l25-pound
class. In Which McCandless worstcd
Skenc. Yale threw the Columbia Crap
piers for actual falls In five OF The SIX
matches. The only one Columbia won
WAS on points,
tyre OF Yale in the l45-pound class Over
chair. wrenchIng Mclntyrc.s ankle, but
Mcintyre, llmping badly, Enally threw his
man.
The quickest and most spectacular bout
was In the heavyweight class. In which
Perry OF Yale tossed down Hollsworth IN
1 minute and o5 seconds.
1l5-pound class-Yalc defeated Norton
Columbia; fall secured in 4 minutes. Al
seconds.
I25-pound class--MCC CCandless, Colum-
bia. defeated Skcnc, Yale. on points
l35 pound class-Wheelcr. Yale, dc
feaicd Carithers. Columbia; fall In
miujites - seconds.
146-p pound class Mcintyre, Yale, de-
feated Struthers. Columbia; fall in min
utcs. 3S seconds
l5S-p pound cIass-Aycry, Yale, defeated
| Catacouzeuis. Columbia; fall in min
utes, II seconds
| Heavyweieht ass-Perry. Yale. de.
feated Holllsworth, Columbia; fan in
| minute, % seconds.
By defeating Yale IN basketball ~
New Haven by 20 to II. Cornell tool
| third place IN the intercollegiate league
Several players werc Injured, indivldua
clashes being frequent Tho contest hat
| scarcely been begun when Bennett o
Cornell and Carson OF Yale were rulet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

out on account OF their being taken out
of the game. Finncssy and Brinsmade
OF Yale did not play ON account OF in
jurics, and Goodwin OF Yale was out of
the game, his disqualification by the
faculty for roughness still holding.
The Cleveland team of the American
league has landed some good men in re-
cent years, and the scouting for tho Maps
has been done by two men whose ideas
on the subject differ radically. One of
the Cleveland scouts. Bob Gllks. believes
In getting after a man and let him know
that he has 10 show something in order
10 be given n chance. The scout thinks
that this gets the man over stage fright
and makes him do better work. Sam
Kennedy likes TO slide into the ball park
where he can get q line on the PLAYER
without anyone knowing. There is a
difference OF opinion as TO which method
Is the best. but each man has picked up
good players.
The committee on legal affairs of tho
Massachusetts, Legislature reported ad :
verscly 10 tho house and senate on a
number OF bills legaizinG Sunday sports
and entertainments,
AT a committee hearing Henry lee
Hlgginson and other distinguished citi-
zens spo"e in ia gor OF framing "A meas
ure so that with proper restrictions am
ateur sports might be PLAYED Sunday
committee was not satisfied with any of
the bills filed.
Rhode Islands popular ex-governor,
James II. Higgins. will head the Brown
club alumni of the college who arc cs-
pccially Interested in the development Of
athletics at the college.
The club is making preparations to on
tor even more fully into the development
OF athletics at the institution during the
coming coming year year, and IN addition to donating
60 bring good football and track mate
rial TO the college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

any of the more common combinations
in which the grip plays any important
part.
Hackenschmidt, Zbyszko, Gotch, and
in fact all the top liners of the mat
game have based their success on the
strength of their hands as much as on
that Of their all round developm ent.
Leon has the hands of 4 giant and
the manner in which he uses his hands
makes him one of tho most feared men
in the game nt the present time. Once
be is behind an opponent and gets his
fingers locked across the front Of an
opponent the combination is as great
as the deadly scissors hold as applied
by the legs Of other noted wrestlers.
Leon is the embodiment of conf
dence, regarding the outcome of his
match with Frank Gotcb, but at the
same time he appreciates to the fullest
the importance of the task ahead Of
him in trying to dethrone the Ameri-
can farmer who has dumped the big
foreigners with such consistency and
regularity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
MURRAY FIRE CHlEFTAIN
OUT WITH A CHALLENGE

With The approach of good weather
members of the volunteer FIRE depart
ment at Murray have begun to inspect
their equipment in order that every
thing is found to he ship shape for the
numerous athletic contests which the
Murray boys have on this summer.
State street in Murray is practically
dry, and it is here that the hose cart
team viii begin training this week.
p" Murray day is TO be one of the big
events mt the smelter city this year,
beino held independent Of outside or.
CARNATIONS. Chief Con Gallagher has
come out with challenge to any team
in the state for a hose fight, He offers
side bet and also says that Just az
soon az the hose team rounds into
l00.yard dash. At the fremen s day
which viii probably be held somewhere
around June, invitations will be sent
10 all denartments in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
SPOTLIGHT ON
ZION JUST NOW
Birdmen and Gotch Cause All
Sport Lovers to Turn Eyes
This Way.
RACES in AIR PROMISED
BETWEEN EAGER RIVALS
Curtiss and Wright Flyers EX-
pected to Settle Superiority
at This Meet.

For persons interested in either avia-
ton or wrestling. Salt Lake will be the
most important place In the world during
the next thirty days No other aviation
meet will be OF any moro importance.
and II present plans are carried out so
that real races are held with official sane
ton. the Salt Lake meeting will mark an
era in air contests that will endure in
history
Competitive flying viii be featured each
afternoon of the International carnival.
according TO the promoters. In speaking
OF the various contests TO be participated
In by the Wright and Curtiss brdmen,
Frank Irving OF the aviation committee
said:
"It has now come to showdown be-
tween the Wright and Curtiss machines
and between the men of the two rival
off something great. the Curtiss flyers
have in turn accomplished some stunt
equally as good.
THE two makes OF machines have
possible tests. The birdmen of the two
teams have been applauded the world over
for their daring. Just about the time
that the, public has come TO the concus-
ion that the Wright birdmen could not be
beaten. the Curtiss aviators have sprung
a new sensation, setting the public guess
ing again. think that the standing OF
both teams and the rating of the two
makes OF flying machines will be deter
mined, to a considerable extent. during
the meet to be held in Salt Lake in
April"
In wrestling. the coming OF Frank
Gotch will make Salt Lake the cynosure
OF all ewes in the sporting world. Gotch's s
tour of the country. in which he Is
throwing one and all. while It might have
been expected. is rapidly putting him in
the same place in sportsmen's affections
that old John Il. Sullivan once occupied.
Now that the pugilistlc championship is
in the hands of a colored man. many for
mer boxers are giving more attention
TO wrestling. To all these Salt Lake will
he the center OF the universe the night
OF March 81 when Gotch meets Leon. the
Russian Bear Cat here.
Both aviation and wrestling will do a
great deal To make Salt Lake even more
widely known than II is ut present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. March lS.-When a British
bruiser OF the future meets his fellow
flstic artist he will inquire. Are YOU
member OF the union?" For the Boxers
union is the latest thing in protective or
ganization.
Weird possibilities loom on the horizon
III consequences of this outcome OF the
present boxing boom in England To
have such allies on their side in "A gen
eral strike Will surely appeal strongly TO
the workmcn, for what police force would
care to meet body of professional pug
lists Ii the latter decided to make a
stand in any locality in dispute between
capital and labor?
British law permits peaceful persua-
sion on the part of pickets outside works
where masters and men have come 10
loggerheads. When what the Ame rican
calls strikebrcaker and the British trade
blackleg comes along for a vacant job.
the pfcfSctlnS strikers do their best To
persuade him his intention is both fool
ish and wicked.
Employers whose relations with their
worlSmen are not exactly placid arc won
dering today what chance there will be
of securing blaclSlegs enough il the pick
ers In sympathy with the employees. The
persuasion" exercised by "A set OF local
John j.. SulliyanS Will obviously be more
effective than that OF "A struggling line
of narrow-chested warehousemen.
Organize Boxers Union.
When the Boxers union was first moot
ed the IDEA was scoffed at by most pco-
pie But the doubters have bocn Knocked
over the ropes The union is an accom-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
RIFLE CLUB SHOOTING
In EASTERN DIVISION
By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, March lS.-With the
concluding weeks matches the standing
OF the clubs in the eastern division of
the iuterclub rifle shooting was as fol-
lows:
winchester Rod and Gun club. New
Haven, Conn, won the pennant with IL
wins and no defeats; Warren. Pa. Rifle
and Revolver club and the Miles Standish
Rifle club. Portland. Me, II wins and 2
defeats each; Bangor Me. Rifle associ-
alton and the Park club. Bridgeport,
Conn, Q wins. 4 defeats each; Manhattan
Rifle and Revolver club. New York City,
and the Birmingham. Ala, Athletic Club
and Rifle association. wins, defeats
each; for the Pitt Rifle club, Pittsburg,
Pa, 8 wins, Z defeats; Butler. Pa. Rife
club Erie. Pa, 5 wins and S defeats each:
South Providence. r. l., Rifle and Revol
yer association, a wins, 2 defeats: WASH
incton Rife club, 3 wins. 10 defeats; At
lantic City Rifle association, no wins, l3
defeats,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

If your want be situation, make
it known by the insertion of want
cad in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

tests-and generally 10 defeat the un-
scrupulous promoters. Green is a SAN
sune soul. In his appeal 10 the expo
neuts OF the art he says:
'"rhc tine has now alriSed when all
boxers must band themselves together
for mutual support. They have the bus
they will only join together, before an
other season is out they viii he recog-
nized as public entertainers on the same
basis as actors and vaudeville artists"
Especially important In the eyes of the
professionals Is the part the union means
TO play in the selection OF referees. All
referees are 10 be registered with the
union, just as football referees are regis
tered. Payment Is TO made TO them AT
fixed and regular rate. This is de-
signed to cut out several men who pose
in England as referees in the ring and
are declared by the boxers themselves
TO be crooked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
TIE IN INTERCOLLEGIATE
RIFLE SHOOTING LEAGUE
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March iS.-Massach
setts Agricultural college and Iowa State
university are still tied for the leadership
In the intercollegiate rifle shooting league
with nine straight victories and no de-
feats. Results of the week were:
Iowa defeated Columbia, 1892 TO 1887.
Massachusetts Agricultural defeated
Washington, 1852 TO 1871: Cornell defeat
ed Purdue, 177s TO 1905: Dartmouth de-
feated North Georgia Agricultural 1876
to I7i2: Missouri defeated Louisiana
State by default. score 1725; Minnesota
defeated Rhode Island. l7iS to 1861: Ari-
lI52 To (by dcfaulD; Princeton and
New Hampshire shot a tie. score 1911
the former team won out by having the
highest score At the standing position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
W0LGAST AND MEMSIC
OUT ON $1,000 BAIL

LOS ANGELES. March 1s.--The prin-
cpals in Yesterdays boxing contest. Ad
Wolgast and George Memsic, together
with Thomas McCaroy, manager of tho
affair, and Charles Eyton. referee, were
arraiGned in Justice Reevos's court to-
day charged with having conducted a
In violation OF the law OF Cali
fornia. Their preliminary examination
was set for neXt Monday.
The bonds of $1,000 each, furnished by
The four men last night, were continued
by the court. Assistant District At
torney Ford announced that IL was the
Intention To make tost case out OF
tho present one. The state law makes
felony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
BRu1sERs WHO HAVE FORMED A UNION.

Jimmy Britt was one OF the first to
come into the union, hut soon after that
nc hogan promoting shows in partner
ship with Hugh u. McIntoshs and .tiore-
upon resigned. on the ground that pro-
motors and the men who wear the gloves
cannot hive the same interests. But
many leading boxers have Joined and
others are watching developments 10 see
whether the union will hold its own, be-
fore committing themselves 10 member
ship.
Young Joseph The welterwelght Eng
lish champion, is president OF the union
and he has a thoroughly representative
executive committee behind him. Al:
present the subscription is only 20 cents
a month. The organizers have shown
sufficient evidence OF vitality to induce
the registrar general OF friendly societies,
government official, to issue a certifi-
cate OF registration TO the Boxers
union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
MEREDITH AUTOMOBILE co.
BUILDS HANDSOME GARAGE

The Meredith Automobile company viii
soon move into the fine new garage
south street opposite tho Linden hotel.
The Meredith company has booked a
number OF orders ahead and mas mace
6Il orders 10 supply tho big demand The
garage is to be one OF the finest IN tue
riiy and viii be equipped WIN every
,,,,,i.r, ,,npycpipuCC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Chief Montour's Challenge.

: Writing from HagersviIle, Canada,
Chief Montour SAYS he wants to meet
any l5s-l6o pound wrestler for the
middleweight championship Of tho
world. He says he has been. trying to
get match with Mike Yokcl, The
chief further arers that lie is an In.
dian wrestler with great fame aud
large sums Of money to wager on his
prowcsS,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02

attorneys offices. Week after week,
Hines had been pointed out in the
galleries of the Senate at Washing
ton, and in the cafes of the capital
city, as the real man behind the
scenes, the maker of Lorimer, the
financier Of the Chicago boss's Sena-
torial ambitions. Yet, until he was
summoned before the Helm commit
tee, Hines had never been called upon
by any authority to tell what he knew.
He had never been subpoenaed or
placed under oath in regard to the
matter.
Why? What mysterious protecting
power made this man immune? Did
Edward Hines enjoy special immuni-
ty because he was rich, and because
he was associated with other men of
great wealth and large business in
terests ?-Munsey's Magazine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02

Why is 1t a mark Of respect to un-
cover the head? Originally it was
nothing but an incident in the mark
of respect, and of no special signifi-
canoe in itself. The real token of re-
spect was in the deep obeisance of
medieval days, which bent the back
almost double in its ELUSIVE gallantry.
When the gentleman was thus doubl-
ing himself nearly to the ground, what
was to become of his big-brimmed
hat with its sweeping plumes? If he
did not remove it with profound
flourish the hat was likely to flop off
into the mud Of the ancient street.
Now the low, sweeping bow has dis.
appeared, and the removal of the hat
which originally was a practical rath-
er than a polite part of the process
has come to constitute the whole OF
the gallant salute.
Why Is the bow Of mans hat
band always on the left side? Be
cause that little bow, now of little
use or significance, is the lineal de
scendant Of large and elaborate
bow, or a buckle or brilliants, that
used to hold in place the long plume
which men wore in their hats unit
women became so fond of plumes fol
their own headgear that there was
no longer sufficient supply for both
The plume could not sweep or danglt
from the right side of the hat be
cause it might be cut off by too
lively flourish of the sword, so 1t wa!
kept on the left side in order to b,
out of the way during personal en-
counters. So men today are wearing
little bows on the left side of thei
hats because their remote ancestor
wore long feathers and carried
swords.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
HOW'S THis7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F..
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honest in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly puon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, z.
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
TIMBER FRAUDS.
Outrageous Plumber of Public Lands
by Lumber "Ring."

Forty years ago at least three
fourths of the timber now standing in
the United States was publicly own
ed; today about four-fifths of it is
privately owned. Most of it passed
from the government to private hands
through land grants to railroads, ca
nails, and similar enterprises; through
sales of enormous tracts at a dollar
and twenty-five cents an acre.
The present commercial value OF
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02

privately owned standing timber is
estimated, exclusive of the land on
which 1t stands, at about six thousand
millions of dollars. Three vast hold
fngs-those of the Southern Pacific
Railway, the Northern Pacific Rail
way, and the Weyerhauser Timber
Company-have nearly eleven per
cent of the privately owned timber
Forty-eight per cent is held by one
hundred and ninety-ffve great owners.
-Munsey's Magazine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
The QUICKEST way
To Cure a Cold or a Cough or
Catarrh.

Try the Hyomei pronounce it High
o-me) vapor treatment before going to
bed if you want to get immediate re-
lief from an acute cold or cough. It's
so easy and pleasant.
Into bowl of boiling water pour a
teaspoonful of Hyomei, cover head
and bowl with towel and breathe the
soothing, healing, antiseptic vapor
that arises.
A single bottle of Hyomei is put UP
i'll carton and sold for so cents.
Guaranteed by The Owl Drug Store
to cure catarrh, Group, asthma, sore
throat and coughs and colds, or money
back.