davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26

enie trotted lightly onward and as
lie stsllsed IN TO second the second base
man calmly reached for him rammed the
ball INTO his system and started for the
clubhouse. II was the third out. and the
runner who should have lied the score
was just passing third when Heinie was
removed What had happened?
Only this The ball, sailing high above
the neId TO the outer world and home
run. had crashed into that electric light
pole and had bounded all the way back
10 second base. Howl, you say? Did
Spies howl? He wolfed and ramped till
he bade fair TO have a fit Of apopleNy. but
the heartless umpire turned him down.
Spies. OF course, claimed that the ball
had gone outside the grounds and that
he accordingly was entitled 10 a clean
home run. The umpire pointed out that
the pole was half inside the grounds; that
the, ball had struck the side that was
ond baseman. and that the put-out there
fore was perfectly legal.
"a ball striking the front OF the
bleacher seats and bounding back. OF
course, entities the batsman 10 just as
many bases as he may make on the hit
and no more. This ball, having hit the
pole and rebounded to the infeld, was
subject to the same ruling: therefore
Spies had made only a single. and as the
runner ahead of him had not yet reached
the. plate, the Portland team was vic
torious. n to 3.
There was no disputing the ruling
II was perfectly proper. technically
speaking, and so that hagpole broke the
heart OF Heinie Spies and his teams
pennant chances all in a single blow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
LAYTON TEAM DEFEATS
UTAH FUEL BOYS, 9 TO 5

The fans OF Layton are positive that
they have one OF the winning amateur
teams of the state. Saturday afternoon
the Utah Fuel nine went to Layton and
the farmers defeated tho coal dealers,
TO 3, in the best game played on the
worked hard and put up grade OF ball
that pleased the fans. The coal dealers
we're given a good hand by the local fans
on account OF their clean playing and
fast work in the field,
II was anyone's game UP 10 the eighth
inning when the coal dealers hurler
weakened, allowing four hits, which, with
an error netted the farmers four runs.
giving them a lead the coal men could
not overcome.
A return game will be arranged be-
tween these teams at an early date
Batteries Iayton-Brown and Sim
mons Utah Fuel-Bills.. Hammond and
Gialques. Attendance-a00. Umpire
King
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
4 Utah State League
INVITATION
/ TO PHYSICIANS

a.. appeartd In every San Fran
hhsl,oslly on February Is, I9l1j
,ln thrnn,a' ,'gso, p, on Clay street. In q
,i.s ebruS, farenchymatous NephrItis
~ alpumcnurla and general
anTuI,v1 1iII ~ interest you because It
te our eus,.asnosed by specialists at
: typed s. is, hospitals. Patient had
hcoyerv vice and parents notified
1, ttean.W,,as Was impossible An oper-
.Nsat AZ asuls nv the Kidney was ad-
AZ ,rnit, assurance could be given
~ hccen,ss could be hoped for the
hiient b.ea b"e The inevitable and took
~ thev d,e d 70 die. Before leaving
~ 'iued TO make one more
eion Fn,,as was called In who put the
With hons heo Renal Compound, aid :
esL Tn tonic and eliminativc
|s. Al ~" siSth day results began
hs slhrms ms writing. sixty DAYS
~ tonplst.i,'en is nearly gone. the
seaut the so, the patient is play
a.seln LOOM and the attending
Ssn homo he Will be ready 10
Gle h.ni,dn dnother month.
~ pnh ~ ths peen carefully dag
his ci;v i, 'ne best professionalism
l and rsoS.d and IN one OF the best
ans, tbs hose1y being theoretlcally
s Process s%lual recovery that ia
txs1evc In tSnould interest those who
q dinsassahe she ineurabillty OF chronic
AID hosIr,,ah and particularly ply,
.slccurnh,p.als who have patient.
ine physjnhig under the old meth,
eialment ian IN charge will make
>F be inicmr1th and meet physlclant
si5 ,y,oIiN ]. FULTON co.
nr. .Jobnssssy ST. San Francisco,
@gps RcnsS'n RsSn Co. are local agent,
iof llter.,al Compound.
'ure to Our San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
STANDISH MERCANTILE
NINE LOSES TO BINGHAM

Special TO The Tribune,
BINGHAM, June 25.-The regular Bing-
ham baseball team defeated the Standish
Mercantile team here this afternoon, l0
to 3 This was the second OF a series
OF three games 10 he played and the reg
ular team by winning this game was de-
clared the victor and awarded the purse
OF $3.50, II having Won the first game
last Sunday, 0 to o.
There was a good attendance and the
game was a good one UP 10 the seventh
inning, the score then being TO 3.
Schweitzer struck out eleven men and
Heusser six. The regulars won by hav-
ing the best batters- Baker, for the
regulars. was the best batter of the day.
making a three bagger and two singles
The batteries were Schweitzer and
Burke for the regulars and Heusser and
Sweeney for the Standish team, M,
Daley OF the Boston Technical institute
and Thea Sweitzer, Jr., OF the Agricul-
tural college at Pullman, Wash, UNI
pired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26

upon the two. II was all a part Of a
scheme that Chance outlined after The
sorry showing Of the Cubs in the worlds
series.
Unlike that one horse shay he was not
going TO allow these pitchers 10 remain
until the whole machine went to pieces.
SO he traded Phester. and Reulbach may
go. although II isn't likely.
You see. his Idea was To build up the
pitching staff with new material. while
the remainder OF the machine was intact.
That gave him a club which could still
battle for the honors OF the National
league II he had placed his dependence
upon the veterans OF the pitching staff.
had clung TO them. the Cubs would have
exploded all at once.
Chance is trying TO build up the ma
chine part at a time. Right now he is
determined to get another pitching staff
together. That Is one that Will win from
the opposition while the Cub batters ham
mer their way to another pennant,
He figures that II is the only way Of
keeping a team UP at the top all the
time, He might have gone ahead with
his veterans until they all played out at
the same time.
But he is taking time by the forelock
He is attempting TO keep the balance be-
tween youngsters and veterans so close
that the time will never come when he
Will have TO make a wholesale cleanup.
Looks as il he had the right Idea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26

retirement and come back Jimmy
Callahan S case cannot be pointed to
as an exception, for Callahan was real
ly never out of the game. though he
was not identified with organized base
ball
greatly increase the pennant chances
of the Giants, for there never was a
better hitter faced pitcher than he
''This years crop of baseball re-
cruits is going to be a poor one, - the
scouts are already shouting Rather
snap judgment considering that many
minor leagues are Just getting under
way. Most scouting, however, appears
to be of the "snap' variety, as, in
fact, are the judgments frequently
passed upon players after a trial in
big company.
There would be more good players in
the game, and the big leagues would
not be so continually crying for more
capable players, if the young men
hired were given less perfunctory work
outs 1t takes time to make raw ma
terial into finished product i'll any line
of endeavor,
Just how. therefore, baseball can ex,
pect man to become an accomplished
player just because he puts his name
to big league parchment is mys-
terry. Managers do not want to waste
time teaching players the big league
! game-that is. poor managers don Z.
That's just where they appear to make
a mistake, for il is the teachers OF the
game who have been able to assemble
effective teams from time to time and
to bolster them up to winning form
| again when decay seems in sight. Con
! ME Mack and John McGraw, both emf
nent pedagogues of baseball, are seldom
at want long for material to plug a
weak spot effectively.
1t is because they mold their men to
suit their own uses. Rube Marquard
would have been chased TO the minor
leagues two years ago by most manag
ers; he's rounding into a winner now
Larry Doyle was a fright at one stage
Of his career, when connected with the
Giants; McGraw stuck to him, taught
him big league baseball. and today
Larry is the club IS captain. There j:
Merkle, too. who made the bonehea6
play of the century and cost New Yorl
pennant: an ordinary player then
but McGraw worked with him patiently
and today Merkle is highly esteemed a
first baseman.
Connie Mack s record shows quite a
many instances of the same sort a
McGraw's. It's this faculty of pa
thence and teaching that has prevented
these leaders from being long at los
4 for material to strengthen weak spot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
CORNELL IS FAVORITE
IN ROWING REGATTA

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, June 25-
Complete rest was the order OF the day
in the rowing camps OF the intercolle-
glate crews on the Hudson river today
Some OF the men attended services in
the Poughkeepsie churches.
Everything now is in readiness for the
regatta Tuesday The last stroke OF
actual training has been taken by the
crews. and tomorrow their only exercise
will be a Iimbering up go, probably not
more than few miles at easy PAGES.
In the three weeks OF training there has
been such a marked improvement in the
crews that the coaches expressed them
selves as confident To the quality OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Pope's Envoy Leads Services.

AT the conservation of the host, the
pope's envoy TO the coronation, who
led the service, surrounded by dignitar-
les Of the cathedral, kne)t at the high
altar and Offered prayers for the king
and queen.
Later Archbishop Bourne gave a
luncheon in honor of the envoy, at
which the Duke of Norfolk and other
distinguished personages were guests.
The king and queen will return to
London tomorrow TO begin another week
Of festivities, including gala perform
ances at the opera and His Majesty s
theater, another royal procession
through north London, children Is fetc
at Crystal palace, a garden party at
Buckingham palace and numerous i'm.
portant social functions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
PIERCE-ARR0W CONTINUES
TO MAKE GOOD TIME

The following telegram has been re-
celved dated Friday and sent Saturday,
from w. V. Rice. p. c, kittle, John 5.
Crtchow and Frank Botterill who are
making the trip from Salt Lake TO Los
Angeles I'm Mr.. Kittle's 36-horsepower
Pierce Arrow touring car:
teriT Automobile company, Salt Lake
City: One hundred eighty-seven miles
today. Eureka to Fallon Roads very
fair Have not used wrench entire trip
Salt Lake air in all tires. Car hasn'
missed shot tNttle still looking for red
skins Critchlow's nose dropped of. at 81
miles. Rice shot Pelican. Piaoerviie OF
Sacramento Saturday. All we'll
FRANK BOTTERILL.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

office Of the Board OF Public Works,
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until o'clock p. m, Friday.
June 30. 1911 for the work OF construct
ing waterways at the intersection OF
Second South and Seventh East streets.
according to plans on file in the City
Engineers office.
instructions to bidders. together with
nIsns Drofles specifications and forms of
contract and bond, NAV be obtained upon
application at the office of the Board
OF Public Works or the City Engineer.
The right is reserved to reject any and
BY order Of the Board of Public Works.
H. G.. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
fIOt5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
TOMS OF WATER,

A grass plant will, in the course OF a
hot day, exhale IT'S own weight OF water
and a young leaf of wheat or rye ex,
posed to the sun may even eSnale lte
avn WEIGHT in an hour. Experiments
Summarized by Storer indicate that
Wmnre than 900 pounds of water pass
through a plant and are transpiTed
from its leaves for every pound of dry
matter fixed or assimilated. by the
plant, In Wisconsin, King found the
mean amount Of water used by barley
oats, corn, clover. peas and potatoes "
producing a ton Of dry matter ranged
from 270 tons for corn TO 2Io TONS dol
heinz nearly $50 tons, or four acre
inches. for each ton of dry matter :
Agricultural Year Book
r..II.r,a IMank Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
INKS KELLY
HAD NO EQUAL
n, Mack Tells of Tricks
1 This Old Star Used
10 Work.
hrs KNEW EXACTLY
4 WHAT TO DO IN PlNCH
N Think Like Lightning
| !, Fooled Best Players
of His Time.

sa -, n Connie Mack there never
@ s,n player like Mike Kelly VINO o
g" g.. nes known as king kei'
I gtares character thas pa pasepa,i ',nst
- the ablest leader and the most
,,.ver was old Mike Kelly,
s. S..,Ie " Nobody before or since
s,5 Kel when It came to leader
j ysI.'a,rlnr his men and personal
hjs team out OF a hoie. ~
|flIs nI r cjve the greatest eXhloltlon
ess ~, IN Washington that eVe'
|hs.Is''pp pns,on had John ClaTkson
Lsso' ,,e famous ten-thousand dollar
VIZ .uS IA Boston was having a, tough
-, 'S Tcv York for the pennant.
~ T. ~ BOSTON was ahead a single
'Iis U.s. a,,h nobody out Clerkson lost
- r@SsrvfhIng @ he had left him. kel
F IN light field and the bases
L.a.I He ran 10 the bench where
ne, n,t' vas managing and yelled; Let
n kh!nd the bat
n $50 Aheadl'
ban light said Hart. go ahead!
~ % en- his mask and Charlie Gan :
~ ~ ras catching. went into right
II. uas sore because he had been
y ,,em ~ behind the plate, but he took
IA Ssoi @ into the field. Tom DAILY was
IA hat for US.
I. ~ csich. He struck out. Another
4. samr TO the bat. Kelly gave the
N and nursed CIarkson along That
4 fTnnsd. Hoy. the dummy, was
,ssd fellow 10 come TO the plate.
rsse5 up a little foul to Kel. That
nrshal Kelly did. he inspired the
4 m always made II stiffen up and
x. Kss ihe hardest man in the world
|a,ra s,ehing ] never was so sore
|sr Ne as one day in Boston. I was
Ser. and | he'd that ball down "a
IL twenty feet in front OF kel;
'f.h IT, he yelled TO the umpire. and
( = hinged II he didn't slide around
3 kp and was safe.
|y ran ever lived who could catch
kgns Of the other fellow like kel,
d | worked with Jim Whitney l gave
ee Signs He didn't throw a bal
- I siyualed for IL. Well. you can
H ne or not. but kel got wise tc
II sgn that We had. / could nat
sh,r fellows on the team, but kel
y 70. wise when Jim was going tc
g sculd steal third on us right along
Lived on Tricks.
|Ih tricks. Why. Kel lived on tricks
rlh think In half a second. One day
;t.eurg. with Red Ehret pitching
~ Boston 20 In the ninth. Ehre
iphg with Kel, sticking up soft
" him 10 hit. But I<el wouldn't
q he easy ones. He walked He
rsn a. first and ratified Ehret sc
hit one fellow and passed an.
and the sacks were filed.
'ry Lowe came 10 the bat, and
aH one down into right field tha
Dooyen had 10 scramble TO ge'
Nos, watch Kelly.
IT, don't hustle home. Not on you,
" umei The play. He just walk ec
GSn the line with two men rieh
ox' had just reached for th'
seen kel. timing the ball, got Il
ne He gave me the knee, knocked
sahllhg On my face, and the three
y umpire didn't see 1t. I knew that
Fseiators were not wise, II va
y slce, That gave them thrc'
1sao OF two, and when Bobb.
ned little later 1t made four
Es Wnat they beat us-i-2-witl
'"y cussins Ehret for fooling witt
vas The most wonderful bail play
Net lived, and IL was just sue
@N maoe kel the great feIloy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
ENJOYS FEASTED
BY AMBASSADORS
John Hays Hammond Enter
tanned by WhiteIaw Reid at
Dorchester House.
Continued From Page One.

of their faith. II was a notable
the Duke of Norfolk, the earl
marshal of the coronation cere
monies, who is leader OF the English
Catholics, with many members of the
house of Howard. the Earl of DeDbigh,
the Earl of Kenmaris, Lord Seaton,
Lord Granard. many members of parlia.
mont, numerous members of the foreign
coronation missions, and non Catholic
members of the aristocracy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
FUNERAL NOTICES.

M'CARTHY-Funeral services over the
remains Of Josie May Mccarthy will be
held from O'Donnell Co.'S chapel today
(Monday) at o. m. Interment Mt
Olivet.
COWDIN-Funeral services over the re-
mains of Velma c. Cowdin will be held
from ODonnel e. Co.'S chapel today
(Monday) at 10 a M. under the auspices
of the Salt Lake Federation of Musicians.
Interment in Mount Olivet,
CONDRON-Funeral services over the re-
mains of John Condron. who died IN
this city June q. 1911. will be held from
ST Mary's cathedral on Wednesday.
June 2S at IL a. M. under the auspices
of Salt Lake lodge No. So. b P. O. E;
Casket will be opened at the cathedrai
on morning Of funeral from 10 til H.
Interment at Mt Calvary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26

work that Will be shown in the three
events
Cornell. as in previous years. Is the
favorite This year. however. Columbia
has doomed up larger than ever in the
To agree that Columbia will be n big
factor in the three races. and there are
many who would not be surprised 10 see
a general shake up in the final markings.
Pennsylvania is thought TO be nearly
equal to Cornell and Columbia. and
Syracuse, with her good crew, is not left
out OF the reckoning.
Wisconsin is not generally regarded as
formidable. In view of her misfortune In
the training period
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Park Beats Picked Nine.
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY. June 2o.-Park City de-
feated the picked toam from Heber and
Midway here this afternoon, II 10 ..
There was a good attendance. The fes-
lures were A home run by Brunson of
Heber n running catch by Woods OF
Park City and the hitting OF Payne OF
Park City. Rush OF the home team struck
out nine men and Whiting for the visit
ing team struck out five, Dan Ryan UNI
nlrnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
AV1AT0RS REFUSED
TO RISK THEIR LIVES

UTRECHT. Netherlands June 25.-The
unfayorable weather has delayed the
start OF the European aviation circuit
race, the third stage OF which called for
a flight from here 10 Brussels. The
sporting committee yesterday ordered the
dItion but fourteen OF the competitors
refused 10 risk their lives and sent a
Joint protest against the order TO the
Aero Club Of France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
TWENTY INJURED IN
RAILWAY COLLISION

CHICAGO, June 25.-Twenty persons
were injured some seriously, tonight
when special train OF three cars on the
Chicago q Milwaukee lnt9rurban railroad
loaded with members OF the German sing
ing societies of Chicago. returning from
the North American Saengerbund conven-
ton In Milwaukee. crashed into the rear
of a train between Chicago and Wau
kegap,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
MEXICAN PEOPLE ARE
LOSING ENTHUSIASM

MEXICO CITY, June 25,-Francisco l.
Madero made his second appearance be-
fore the populsce of the city today. when
he reviewed the flower parade In ms
honor by the Aquiles Jordan ciuo. he
was greeted with applause, but therc was
not manifested the wild enthusia sm
which characterized his arrival in TINS
city less than three weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
RESISTS EXTRADITI0N
TO NEVADA FOR MURDER

Ell PASO, Tex. June 2o.-George Will
son, wanted in Reno, Nov. on a charge
OF murder and under arrest here. has
taken an appeal to tnc Texas court OF
criminal appeals on writ Of habeas cor
pus. alleging that he was kidnapped in
Juarez. Mexico and brought to El Paso
through colusIon between officers of the
two cities. Pending decision on the ap-
peal. Wilson Is held in the E Paso Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Brigham Bests Railroaders.
SpeciaI to The Tribune.

BRIGHAM CITY. June 25.-In a one
sided game the home team defeated the
Denver & Rio Grande team OF Salt Lake
City In this city yesterday afternoon. The
local boys found the visiting team easy
throughout Toward the latter part CT
the game one OF the Salt Lake boys met
with a serious accident, ball struck
him on the ankle. breaking the bone.
proceeded. The final score was to .
In favor of the Brigham boys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Tennis Play Today.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 25.-The wom-
ems tennis tournament OF the Pittsours
Field club will begin In earnest tornor-
row afternoon Among the arrivals mere
today were Miss Florence Sutton and MISS
Hazel IIotchkiss, well-known Pacific
coast players; Miss, Helen Deming' Chi
cago and Miss Louise Meyer OF Ioronto,
Canada Miss Elizabeth Bunce of New
York is expected in the morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
DIED

GLEASON-At 129 Pearl avenue Farm
ers ward June %, 1911, OF heart dis
ease, II. Clarence. son OF Elijah NJ. and
Mary j. Garfield Gleason. born July 2s:
1892 in Salt Lake City The funeral
services will he held from the Farmers
ward meeting house. The time and date
Will be given later. Undertaken Joseph
Interncnt will be in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
New Suits Bring Victory.

The former Capital Electric team. now
playing as the Silver Grays. won It's
game yesterday afternoon at Liberty park
by a score Of 20 to from the North Salt
Lake team, This team is now one Of the
IA stest in the city. and challenge any
other amateur team. Batteries: Ostler
and Hand for Silver Grays: Fuhner.
Smith and Bergstrom for North Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart.
ment conducted In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent u. S.
Depository,
Frank Knox. president: James A. Muir.
ray. Vice president; w. r. EarIs. cashier:
E. A. Culbertson. assistant cashier
Capital paid in $500. 900. Interest paid
on time depostts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
PRINCESS CL0THILDE
DIES AT TURIN, ITALY

TURIN, June 25.--Princess ClothIlde.
widow of Prince Napoleon BonaDarte. who
was nicknamed "Plon- Plon. on account
OF supposed cowardice in the Crlmean
war died here today. She was an aunt
of King Victor Emmanuel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Demetral After Donovan.

Dcmetral. the ''Greek demon" wrest-
Ter, offers 10 meet Donovan. The Boise
wrestler, for a side bet OF $3.50, or the
winner take all OF The receipts. Dcme-
trails offer follows the recent press story
from Boise that Donovan was on the
Greeks trail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Ra,lroaders Best Firemen.

The d. & r. C. nine ran away from
the Murray llremen's team Sunday. Score.
hurled good ball. Batteries Cooper and
Smith: THOMPSON and Lengreen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
NOTICE.

A REGULAR MEETING OF THE UTAH
Board of Pharmacy Will be held July
IS and 49, 1911, at the museum building,
u. OF u, for the purpose OF examination
OF applicants for registration in phar-
macy and such other business as may
properly come before the board,
WALTER II, DAYTON. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Good Preliminary.

AS preliminary TO the .Iackson-w Will
Iiams round go at Murray the even
ing OF July S. Jack Martin OF Brooklyn
white. and Willie Willie Of this city, ne
gro, will box six rounds. Martin Ia
known i'm the east as the trough house
l<II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
PASSENGER AGENT
DIES AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 26.-Arthur T. Merrill
who for thirty-eight years mas peen
assistant general passenger agent or lI INC
died here today. He was 6s years Old