davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
FUNERAL TOMORROW
OF F. A. SPENCER
Washington Patent Attorney
and Rockville Resident
Passes Away.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. S.-Funeral
services for Frank A. Spencer, who died
at his home here yesterday, after an
illness of several weeks of stomach
trouble, will be held at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning at the family resi-
dence The. interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery, Washington.
Mr.. Spencer was patent attorney,
and was we'll known in Washington,
where he practiced many years. He
was born in Connecticut, lived a long
time in Cleveland. Ohio, located in
Washington in 1885. and twelve years
ago removed to Rockville. He was
sixty-siX years old, and is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Mary A. Arnold,
of Washington, and a brother, Albert
H. Spencer, OF Boston.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Cuban Bandit Soils
FleeS Rurales Again

HAVANA, Jan. S.-santa Clara prov
ince is in a reign of terror today with
the bandit Soils. the modern Robin
Hood, sought by an army of rurales and,
Cuban troops. Following an ambuscade
of the rurales by Soils. when two OF
them were shot to death, the brigand
has disappeared, and no one knows
where he will turn up next.
The provincial troops have made a
number Of arrests of persons charged
with sheltering the bandit. Soils, who
is described as a man of education, pol
ished manners and who always wears
stylish attire, has many friends among
the poor, for he preys on the wealthy
alone. The rich planters Of the province
fear he will kidnap some members Of
their families. A boy, Fernandez, the
nephew Of a rich plantation owner, is
at present held by Soils in some noun
tain stronghold, while $4,000 ransom is
demanded. Rurales are securing the
province.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08

Mayor and Mrs. Lee Offutt entertained
at euchre Friday night, their guests be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Dorsey, Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Brunett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Larcombe, Mrs. l.. L. Nichol-
son, Mrs. Alice Bouic, Mrs. Kate Smith,
Mrs. William Shields. and the Misses
England.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
CREW IS RESCUED
FROM A SCHOONER
Vessel Wrecked and Aban-
doned on Nantucket Shoals
During Gale.

BOSTON, Jan. Sin a wireless mes
sage to the navy yard early today, Cap
tain Uberroth, of the revenue cutter
Gresham, now at Woods Hole, reported
the rescue of the crew of the two
masted schooner Silver Heels, wrecked
and abandoned on Nantucket Shoals.
The message said:
Arrived today with crew of wrecked
two-masted schooner Silver Heels. The
southeast blow and heavy seas of
Pollock Rip last night drove the vessel
over the shoals to the beach, where her
hull is embedded in the sand. She
pounded hard. opened and filled. Boats,
yawI, and gear carried away by seas.
Vessel abandoned and crew taken off
by revenue cutter Gresham and now on
board, destitute"
The. Silver Heels was edging her way
from New Brunswick port to New York
with a cargo of laths. when her skipper
got too far In shore after passing
ShoveIful lightship.
The schooner struck on the bar that
makes out just to the southwark OF
Monomoy point lightship.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08

Sheriff William E. Welt yesterday ap-
pointed Robert L. Saunders. of Po-
tomac, deputy sheriff for Potomac dis
trict. He Immediately took the oath Of
office.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Hepner to Open a Local
Branch of New York Store

A distinct addition will he made TO
washington's well-knOwn stores when
William Hepner opens tomorrow morn
ing at SIS Thirteenth street northwest
the local branch of his New York es-
tablishment. The Washington store
will be an exact reproduction of the
New York establishment. which is well
known TO Washington patrons as being
sommodious In size. elegant in equip
nent, and complete in stock. Hand
someiy appointed private parlors have
been furnished for the use OF patrons,
Goods will be carried In stock. So ample
Is the room, and so we'll arranged, that
thirty customers can be served at once.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Women Smoke At Ball
In Debutante'S Honor

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.-Smoking
for women at a debutante ball is the
novelty which this city has just devel-
oped.
The debutante who has the distinction
of startling society is Miss Evelyn Bar
ron, daughter of Mrs. Edwards Bar
ron. The Barrons are millionaires and
entertain lavishly. At Miss Barron's
debut rooms were provided in which the
women might smoke.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08

The trustees of the county almshouse,
Charles J. Lyddane, Eleazar Ray, Harry
Riggs. Henry B. Gardiner. and William
v. Robertson, met at the institution yes
terday and unanimously reelected Mr..
Lyddane president. All the members of
the board were recently reappointed by
the county commission and they yes
terday qualified.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08

Ladies' Pink and Blue Outing Under
skirts.
Ladies' IHght-htting Flannel Dress
ing Sacques.
ChiIdren's Felt Mushroom Hats.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08

Ladies' White Embroidered front
Shirt Waists at 25c.
Children's AlI-Wool Sweaters.
Ladies Half Wool Gray Underwear
Vests or Pants.
Children's Outing Flannel Gowns.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Brazil's Wireless to Lead.

United States consular officers in
Brazil have reported that in about one
year Brazil will have the most extensive
wireless telegraph system in the world
The United Wireless Company is build
ing fifteen new stations along the
Amazon and Paraguay rivers. Mes
sages have been transmitted from 500
to 1000 miles.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08

We have sold half million Goodyear
No-Rim-Cu tires, and last year our tire
sales trebled. Yet. until lately, these
premier tires cost 20 per cent more than
the ordinary.
All because the tires can't rim-cut. and
because Goodyear tires are 10 per cent
oversize.
Now these same Cut tires
tires 10 per cent oversize-cost no more
than other standard tires. Our multi
piled output has cut the cost of production.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
On Sd Floor Bargain

Heavy Galvanized Wash Tubs.
Heavy Galvanized Garbage Cans.
4-string Parlor Brooms.
Family Size Japanned Bread Boxes.
Heavy Galvanized Foot Tubs.
2-galIon Galvanized Oil Cans.
Decorated Glass Wine Sets.
Wall Coffee Mills.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Tables at 25C ChOiC'

Large Glass Table Lamp, complete.
Brass Wash Board.
I4x2O-inch Pastry Boards.
Large size Japanned Coal Hod and
Shoveh
3sx72-inch Mating Rugs.
1Sx36-inch Crex Rugs.
Mission Oak Tabourets.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08

The county commissioners and the
members OF the board of trustees of the
county almshouse will confer with rep
resentstives of the Social Service
League of Montgomery county, tuber-
culosis experts of the State, and leading
physicians and citizens of the county
regarding the care of the tuberculosis
poor. The conference will be held at the
instance of the Social Service League
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
YREELAND RUNS AWAY
WITH BERKELEY PURSE
BY Associated Press.

NORFOLK. Va, April 22.-vreeland
romped home by eight lengths in the
Berkeley purse, a six-furlong dash, at the
jamestown track today. Ragman 80
10 shot, was second and Montcalm
a IL 10 shot. finished third The track
was heavy. Alfred the Great was sold
tor $4,000 In a private sale to an uniden-
titled purchaser.
Royal Onyx was sold TO Bob Potel for
$500. These two belonged to A. j. Wal
ser. who was denied the privilege Of the
course recently, Summary:
First race, five and half furlongs-
Smtrk: to o. won, Handwriting, 10 /,
second: Pyramid. TO ]. third. Time,
lilo DO.
second race. hurdles, about two miles
ST. Abe, ii to D. won; Jack Baker S TO Q
second; Lord Nelson. % TO 1, third. Time.
4:32. S
Third race. six furlongs-M 8 to
i. third. Time. :27.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Vreeland to
2, won; Ragman. 80 TO /, second: Mont
calm, l2 to !. third. Time, 1:14 2-5
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-
Molllc Kearney, 10 to 1, won; Tipsend,
even, second; Goldfcrn, to !, third.
Time, 5s 2-5 seconds
Sixth race, six furlongs-Phil Mohr Is
to /, wons Ben Lomond, to / second
to /. third. Time, 1;17 1-5
Seventh race. mile and a sixtcanth-
i-aWton Virgins, TO 1. won; Chepontuc.
to J. second: My CAL L tp ., third
Time, l :o2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
BURNAN DRIVES
FASTEST MILE
Trims a Second Off the Famous
0ldfeld Records at Day
tOna Beach.
TRAVELLED AT SPEED OF
1873 MILES AN HOUR
Racer Tells of Sensation of
Flying on the Wings of
z the Wind.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
DAYTONA. Fla, April pa man
moved nearer the limit of speed this
morning over the nat sweep Of Daytona
beach. Robert Burmau, driving 200
horsepower Bitten Benz. smashed two
automobile straightawsy records. These
were held formerly by Barney Oldfeld.
driving the same car, who said he had
reached 1.-THE limit of SPEED
Burman drove tho mile In 26.12 sec
onds and the kllometer in l6 81 seconds,
Oldfield's figures for these distances were
27.Sa seconds and lI.04 seconds.
A mile in 2s,i2 seconds means an ap
proSimate average speed of l3S miles an
hour. There is no question about the
American Automobile association accept
Ing the mile and the kllometer records.
The TRIMS were held under the super
vision OF that organization.
II have raced automobiles for years,
said Burrnan after the race, but I shall
never experience such sensations again.
They were terrific. felt as II my body
was gradually being spread out In tho
back of the seat. The wind resistance
boat against me as never before. / was
powerless 10 move forward. The control
OF the wheel was difficult Any second
] dreaded the car would dash itself free
from me and skid across the sands In
front the wheels were doing weird dance
and the wind. lashed by the great speed.
bsllowed in my ears. II was dcafen,ng
and ] cannot hear clearly now. / tell
you ! was glad when the line was
crossed"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
HORsEME|V ENTHusED
OVER OGDEN TRACK
Pronounce 1t the Fastest Half.
Mile Course Found in
the West.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 2.-Horsemen who
have arrived here for the fifteen. da 8
racing meet which opens May arc en-.
thusiastic over the condition of the
race track at the fair grounds, which
they assert is the fastest half-mile track
n the west,
Manager j. H. Carson of the Ogden
Jockey club has squad of men az
work rolling the track. making some
improvements on the grandstand and
putting everything in order for the
opening OF the meet
Official notification from the paci6c
Jockey club was received by tho man
aPeMent today sanctioning the Or,len
racing meet for the dates already se.
lected. In addition to the $50 borses
now stabbed at the fair grounds reser.
vatlons have been made for about az
many more. Manager Carson received
a telegram from Parker & Powell NJ
Denver this afternoon requestinp the
reservation Of eighteen stalls FOR {
string Of thoroughbfeds which those
horsemen will bring here for tho spring
meet. 's
=
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
PENSACOLA RACE MEET
WILL BE CONTINUED
BY Associated Press.

Dy 3tSSbClHleu I-TESS.
PENSACOLA. Fla, April 22.--The pres
ent race meeting here will be continued
until April 90. the limit under the pros
ent law In which racing is allowed in
this state. The announcement today OF
the continuance came as a surprise as
II had been confidently expected the
meeting would close with today's card,
Five favorites were beaten this after
noon:
The summary;
First race six furlones-Cry Baby, 5
10 I, won; Tamar, 8 to /, second; Teddy
Bear, 2 TO ]. third. Time, 1:19 %,
Second race, six furlongs-T. B. Spears,
to /, won; Regards. 8 to 5. second:
Johnnie Wise, TO /. third. Time,
l;2o.
Third race. four and a half furlongs-
La Sa ia. 3 to 1. won; Miss Imogene,
5 to l. second; Lodestone. to /. third.
Time. 81 As.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Princess
Thorpe 6 to /. won: Chess TO 1. sec
ond: Royal Lady, to L. third. Time.
1892 3-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs-First Pre-
MUM. 4 TO 1, won; San Gil. Il to l. sec
ond; Harting, to /, third. Time.
LIS 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Rio Grande.
Trolley League Games.

The third series OF the Trolley league
games Will be PLAYED today after two
weeks rest. The Canyon A c., man
aged by Leroy Bcattie. Will fill the va
cancS left by the Occidental. Jr.'s.
The Canyon .rlub is composed of MEM
hers OF the old Lafayette school team
which twice captured the public school
pcnnant. t
The following games will be played
Marrotta A. C.. VS.. n. G. n. club ON
she Utah field, Sixth East and Fifth
South. at 10 a. NJ.
Canyon A. G, VS.. Motor club. on the
Liberty mark diamond at 1890 a. M
Emerson club plays Backmap A c.
and Second North =.
The Salt Lake Wire and Iron Works
team plays the West Side A c. on the
Pacific grounds at 2 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
AMERICANS TIED IN
CHESS TOURNAMENT
Win Two Games and Lose One
in Contest With Great
Britain.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 22-Play in the In
ternational cable chess match between
America and Great Britain. which was
begun yesterday. was continued today
AT the Brooklyn Chess club and at the
Hotel Cecil London.
The American players. with one game
already lost. hoped for a tie at least.
This would prevent the loss OF the late
Sir, George Newness $1,000 trophy on
which the British players have two
legs" and which would become their
permanent property should they win the
match today.
Within an hour and half after the
resumption of play. both Fox and Black
had won their games for America. the
former after 86 and the latter after rs
moves. Barry. for America, lost his
game with Wahltuch after IS moves.
This made the score stand.
America, %. Great Britain, "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA
MUST HEAR COMPLAINTS
BY Associated Press.

bN ASSOCIATED Press.
WASHINGTON, April 22-The GOV.
crnor of Alaska has been instructed by
the secretary of the interior 10 receive
an complaints and hear all evidence in
tne matter of railroad rates in that ter.
rltory for presentation to the secre~
lary tor action. Only two railroads arc
now operating in Alaska.
The secretary's jurisdiction over
Alaska was placed on the secretary OF
the interior because OF the refusal of
the interstate commerce commission to
assume the authority, which decision
was subsequently upheld by the United
states supreme court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Angels Beat Ducks.

BY Associated Press.
PORTl IA ND Or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
JAP PANESE DEFEAT
CAL|F0RV|A PLAYERS
Waseda University Pitcher
Proves a Puzzle to Bats
men of Coast Team.
BY Associated Press.

BERKELEY, Cal. April 22.-The base
ball team OF the University of Waseda,
Japan. won from the University of Cali
fornia nine here today by score of 4
TO l. The japanese boys put up a good
game. proving that they have rounded
into form since their defeat by tire STAN
FORD team last week. soon after land
Ing from their ship. Their pitcher.
omura, had an outcurve which proved
puzzle to the Californians, who played
rather loosely.
a., me Wasedas secured all their runs at
the beginning OF the game making ono
In the first and three In the second ,in-
nlns NO errors were made by them an
III the ninth, The California PLAYERS
made their six errors In the first baif
inc attendance was very large. many
Japanese occupying the bleachers
Uyo~a, R.H IL.
hseuh ,-.' ....-.-,...-,..,.,... 4 3 2
California ................ : s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
BREAKS REGl
IN HIGH lI|
Provo Youngster Goes 81
Bar at a Height Of 81
Feet.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY STAp|
IN PROVO INTERCLASS
Secures First Place il /
Event in Which He
Entered.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune. ~
PROVO. April 22.-In tha -
letic contests OF the classes ~ :
u. held on the campus l,ess :.
state record was broken and On
were given close calls, T.
The college class OF 1911 cav.
honors with 36 points, tho ~
class of 1919 was second UiIr
and high school class of 1917 ,S,.
Richards of the 1913 hleh ~
won the greater number of a.
has to his credit % polnts ii
I'm every event In which ha n.
In addition he broke the rs,|
In the high Jump. scaling IN 4
height OF six feet. The forn1cr {
ord vas feet "a inchee, ~ 7
The results: ..
High hurdles Peterson. NJ
1912, first; Daniels, high seh6s} H
ond; Jenkins. high school fSiS =
Low hurdles-Hooper. l01e, H.
1919, second. e.
Ono hundred yard DASH 4.
first: Baird. college 1911. r.
Baird. high school 1913. fa},/
10 10 seconds. ~
Two hundred and twenty -
Luke. high school 1914. Am, I;
college 1914, second; Baird, cd|-
third. n ~
Forty-y yard run-Poulson. IA.
first: Hanchett, high school i51I
Hubbard. high school 1914. thjnI
One-half mile-O. Luke. co|.
first, Peterson, high school Ill
Taylor, high school 1914, third n
One mile Poulson. an.
first; Horsley, college 1914, asco'|
away. with S0-yard handIcan iI|
The relay race was won ~
high school class; the 1919 MI
class was second. and the 1911 H|>
class third. 'r7y7 ~
Broad jump-Rlchards. .bist ~
1rst. 90 feet 5 Inches; Bair
handicap OF inches. second 4
inches: Peterson. third. sr7' r
Shot put-Richards. first n
inches. III Peterson, second 4
inches. 7,''.
Hammer throw-H. Peterur
feet ~ inches. with a hand| E.
feet; Peck. second, l25 feet 4 in<'
High jump-Richards, liikii ec>|
first. 8 feet, S. Baird. sccou1
third. ~ t.
Pole vault-Richards, first. n
inches; Peterson, second.
Observation-Disclosures, first, 10 .
Inches: Peterson. second, Pecz f
One new feature, dubbed 3 IN
was introduced. Twenty stud11|
of the classes of 1911 and l1lz
fifteen yards from a rope IYfn1
ground. AT the crack Of to- n
class made a rush for ths YuDc. A
g tussle Of ten minutes the c|n~
the greater portion of the r1)<
possession was declared the WIN
college class OF 1911 won the co1|
The relay race hetweea f1]1
Springville high school team q
bv Payson. giving il the c0l1I{
trophy banner. Four of the p
public schools competed IN q r<@
first place going to the Frant|n
with the Central second and @
school third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
TRYING TO ARRANGE
ZYBSZK0-G0TCH BOUT
Ia Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 22.--The Twentieth
Century Athletic club is trying TO bring
about match between Zybszko and
Gotch. TO be held I'm this city
Iybszkos manager Jack Herman ,s
up In arms because of the fact that Gotch
has practically signed up for a match
with George Hackenschmidt the Russian
lion. 10 take place In Chicago on Labor
day. Herman claims that the consensus
OF opinion among the sporting writers in
New York was that the Pole had ali the
pest OF the struggle which he had with
Hackenschmidt last February In Madi-
son Square Garden. and declares that he
VIII post big forfeit upon his arrival
IN New York to match Zybszbo against
the cha NIPPON upon winner take ALI
basis for as large a side bet as Go,rh
wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Winning Streak Broken.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. April 22.-chicaso defeated
Detroit TO in the final game of the
series To-Day In an exciting finish that
came in the tenth inning White and
,Mniett were in fine form, the former
having slightly the better of 1t. OPP
Portune hitting gave the visitors their
runs. Score: p III u
Shicago
Detroit -. .,
Willctt and Stanage ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
HALF MILLION FOR
BIG BASEBALL PARK
Rebuilt Polo Grounds Will Be
Largest Stadium of Its Kind
i'm the World.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April PA twenty-five-
year lease on National League park bet :
ter known AS the Polo grounds. signed
today by the New York baseball club.
opens the way for the construction here
OF the largest baseball stadium In the
United States, long a cherished plan of
John Brush. president OF the club The
lease replaces a ten-year agreement
signed last year,
Announcement Is made that the club
Is considering plans for n structure OF
concrete and steel. with greater seat
ing capacity than the new Pittsburg
stadium. from which $4,000 persons may
view the game, II Is planned TO have II
ready for occupancy upon the opening
OF the 1912 season. and the cost is esti-
mated at 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
MANHATrAN Bouz'

HsSdy X. Downing; uians'aeI ui.as'eI
Mani haitian club. Wild n.,asess 9%
Post aoffice place; pSnnxinr b
has sccured class. ,sn,,s pos a
Mo9eday evening Nn Jact
whtS will go on viii nc NJ
terri vs. Dick Richmopas5, o.s,n
ucta, vs.. Young Pap"arS N
f.eHtN VS., Jerry Loran. al In
Midkget VS.. Harley soss ,,s
to Sthc four ms,i,
royal is To be s'aseu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
MYSTERY STILL SURROUNDS
SHOOTING OF BALL PLAYER
BY Associated Press.

iNDIANAPoLIS. April a2.-Gaoree \,
oLeu.y Craig. pitcher OF the Indian
VINO was shot through the abdomen iata
iast night while I'm his room at the clubs
training quarters. is still alive this morn
ins, s, hut the physicians at the city hos
hone for his recovery. e''e 'i'ue
There IS considerable mystery attached
wsre No .he lrsoo shooting and the police al FIRST
mcnt that he had been shot by n b,,-
Ear who entered his room This mooTn. o
ing, however, the police say 1thev are
"orklhS on That theory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
TRAVIS WINS TOURNAMENT
in SENSATIONAL FINISH
BY Associated Press.

]. Travis Of Garden City Today won from
Fred Herreshoff, the Metropolitan cham
pion. in the final round of the open golf
championship tournament of the Lake
wood Country club The finish was SEN
sational. for the rivals had holed out all
square on the home green.
That meant an extra hole. which Is $40
yards and a good four at any time Both
made the green on their second but
Travis promptly settled the dispute by
running down a long put for 3. The best
Ierreshom could get was four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
FIELD DAY FOR GIRbS /
WASHINGTON UNIV
BY Associated Press.

, SEATTLE, Wash, April e.
Nfrst time in the history of
yersity of Washington, Q so|
meet will be held, probably
according to Miss JessIe
women IS physical directess .
(Since warm weather SET \
than fifty college girls ~
training regularly under
rick S direction. and she ~
they are showing much i17'|
In addition to the usual
co-Sds will compete in hug''
foof), shot put (ten pound
(eiaht pounds) and sprints ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
IOWA WINS RIFLE SHOOT
BY ONLY A SINGLE POINT
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
WASHIN3ION. April s2.-Thc Univer-
sity of Iowa rifle team won the intercol-
legiate rifle shooting championship of tho
United States by the narrow margin of
one point from Massa achusetts In the
final shoot, the two teams having been
tied. Each had fourteen wins and no
defeats when they came together in the
last match.
Iowa scored 1891 poia.s to Massachu-
setts' 1890 Cornell and Washington State
tied for third C0umr-a won the spe-
cial trophy for non n-military colleges de-
fcating Dartmouth by one match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
NINE MEN FINED FOR
HOLDING BOXING BOUT
By Associated Press.
WATERBURY, Cnur

WATERBURY,. Conn. April o2-Nine
men were fined in court today for VIOLA
ION OF city, ordinance In running spar
ring exhibition without proper perniIs-
sion. II was at this exhibition that n
boxer named Luke was Knocked out and
later died. The promoter Daniel Buck
ley, was fined 500 and costs and the others
who were principals. seconds and ring
officials. were each fined sa5 and costs.