davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO May l3,--Fcr the first time In
the history Of Utah the Utah ASricIl-
tural college Is champion on track and
field The Agsies Won the championship
In the annual state track and field meet
held here today with % points, as aSainst
46 for the State university and ~ Tor 'he
Brigham Young university OF Provo,
Owing TO a wind that swept dust across
the athletic field no specially good time
was made In any of the events. although
Richards. the crack broad and high
Jumper OF the Y. Y L. broke tile state
record IN the high jump. raising the
mark from feet 1Oi Inches TO 6 feet "a
inhes,
Another feature OF the day was the
half-mie in which Plant OF the a. c.
and Judd OF the university fought a
yS5IS Hns he race te i in @ so4 thus srowdns
chamberlan's record OF last year. within
four Hfths of second. a good many
surprises, were sprung % upon me .ho 'aT5e io;,.
yard dash. In which stone OF the u: OF
y. defeated Richardson by few inches;
giving the university first and second
Stone also made great run as ast
man of the university. team In the relay
race. coming In as winning man with 4
A. G. Richards. the b. Y. u man. and
Richardson of the u. Of y. tied as the
highest individual point winners OF the ne
aide by landing two first places and two
second places Plant OF the Agges
sprang q great surprise on the fans hy
| taking first place in the 4t0-yard run. nm
| jshing the race In 53 ?-5 seconds. with
Kirby OF the varsity running close sec
ond
| Never before have the AEgies won a
state meet. and In winning this year they
| made the victory clean. SO there is no
possibility OF dissatisfaction on the part
! OF the other competitors, Coach Teet5el
/ Ind hIs track team we'll balanced in
nearly every event and succeeded In
hauling down six flrst places and siS
| second places, rs against i've nrsts for
| the IT. OF u. and three first places for
| the B. Y. u, The Provo team was strong
| only In the field events, falling to win
| points In any OF the races except second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
COMMERCIALISM GRIPS
SPORTS IN ENGLAND

In r A. cup ties the scale was fixed
winners OF the first round e3 per man:
winners OF the second. G per man, third
round winners G los: fourth round. GlO:
semi-flnal round. sl2. los; final. ELS. In
the event of a draw both teams should
receive half the amount.
II shall be compulsory for players 10
participate in transfer fees in accordance
With rules.
That after a player had rendered five
years service his club should be in a
position to pay him whatever it'pleased.
No player transferred for misconduct
should receive any portion OF the transfer
fee.
After full discussion the following
taries were instructed to forward them
10 the secretary of the Players union
That no alteration can be made in rule
six. dealing with transfers.
That no alteration In rule seven. deal
ing with wages, can be considered until
the present rule has heen In operation
for a reasonable period Of time.
That no alterations can be recommend =
ed In the present arrangements and pro-
visions as 10 talent money.
That each league Will recommend to It's
respective clubs an alteration OF rule ten.
striking out the words "for financial rea-
sons"
The management committees will rec
ommend their clubs 10 approve the issue
OF free passes To members OF the commit
tee OF the Players union. granting free
admission TO league grounds and stands
for the purpose OF watching league
games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
BY RICHARD pAHLeRBN.

special Gable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. Nav l3,--Thst English sport.
especially football and prize fighting. is
becoming more and more OF business is
shown by the fact that regular union
scales Of wages have been adopted by
men engaged in both.
The prize fighters have A trades union
whose scale is 80 a night. A meeting
of the Football and Southern leagues was
heldy recently and as nearly all the ses-
sion was devoted to the wages question
give the official report entire. IT Is as
follows:
The proposals of the Players union
were considered by a Joint conference of
the Football league and the Southern
league, held at the Imperial hotel. j. Nc
Kenna presiding. Prior to the conference
a deputation OF the Players union. con-
sisting of c. Veitch. A. Bridget and A.
s. owen. intervie wed the Southern league.
The proposals had been previously COM
municated TO the league. The main Items
for which the union coniended We're:
That all players who We're not offered
reasonable wage for reengagement
should receive free transfer
Players who had been with a club for
five years shoald be exempt from the
maximum wage restrictions.
Players who had served four years with
one club should have their wages In
creased G1 per week and those who had
served two years, los per week over and
above the maximum wage.
That each club should pay talent money
-s2 per man for q win IN league
match and E per man for q draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
MISSOURI VALLEY RECORD
TRIMMED BY KANSAS
By AHsoclated Press.

LAWRENCE. Kan. MAY 19.--Mssouri
University athletes won the annual out
door track meet from Kansas university
here today by score of 81 to ~.
a Missouri valley record was broken
when c. Woodbury. Of Kansas ran the
e20 yards hurdles in "a LIS seconds. clip
ping one second Off the record held by
Mcdonald OF Nebraska Nicholson. Mis-
sourl. also established n new Tiger
Jayhawker record when he ran the I2o
hurdles IN 16 fiat. two seconds less ihan
the record held by Winters OF Kansas.
In the discus throw, Roberts OF Missouri
lowered the record of McCookfcId by
hurting the weight l94 feet "a inches. The
previous record by Ammons OF Kansas
was JIG feet inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
AMERICAN CHAMPION
LOSES TO ENGLAND
Miss Dorothy Campbell, Play
ing for Scotland in Golf
Tourney, Defeated.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORT RUSH ireland. May 1s.-Play-
ing for Scotland against England for the
Royal Port Rush Golf club today. Miss
Dorihy Campbell lost 10 Miss Cecil
Leitch, 4 up and 2 To play,
The American champion drove poorly
from the tees and this was responsible
for her defeat Otherwise she played
spendldly,
The United Kingdom beat the United
States and the British colonies by seven
matches In two. Miss Graham OF the
Royal County Down club defeated Miss
Louise De Elkins Of the Oakmopnt
Country club, Pennsylvania. by two holes.
Miss Brown beat Miss Mary Fownes of
the oakmount Country club. UP and 2
10 play. ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
4. O. to Have Ball Team.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 13.-Ogden council No.
III knights OF Columbus. will be repre-
sented this season by a real live base
ball team. Daily practices are being
held, and some good material has already
developed The opening game Will be
played with team from Devils Snde
next week. Several members Of the local
team are semi professional ball PLAYERS
who will form n nucleus for strong
aggregation OF ball players. The regu-
lar lineup has not vet been selected from
the big squad of recruits working daily
70 make the team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
[RN[AsLJRE
|E|LL BOXING
|,dtieians Frame Bill in
Own Interests,
|lsrgss Thompson.
|O KILL SHUhl
'SDEAD AS DOOR NAIL
II English Bantam, i'm
n Of Title, Wants to
Ysst Americans.
ssrr THOMPSON.

<r;rs 10 The Tribune,
-oRK May ls.-The senate bill
q ! state athletic commission.
I. have exclusive charge of ell
,,h,y and which is TO license
a r,sn to give such exhibitions.
tl,esed.
d considerably changed from
>ds!naIIy Introduced. The sec
4. penal code forbidding prize
->1ealed and contests lasting
,~is with eight-ounce glove
. n PERMITTED in licensed clubs.
,'nslr clause requiring licensing
80 themselves Is omitted, as
rIrements of the physical eN-
Al Boxers and the appointment
= by the commission.
m Is required TO pay ) per
~ rross receipts 10 tho state,
- who flakes is suspended
~sthB for the first offense and
4, second offense.
#1jHl0n IS given tlc llSHi W
4 license OF any club, but such
ra6e 6e-reviewable by the courts.
4 slso provides that section 1870
rsnai law prohibiting prize
II, nor apply TO any boxing or
<rflbition conducted under the
4 Z! The bill.
1I,dIy Blow at Boxing.
10 blows aimed at the boxing
~ can compare with the pro-
4 70 regulate boxing. Under the
a measure intended TO leSalize
|c Of sparring. the proposed bill
- Of shackles that once clamped
: III the sport dead as a door
s framed In the interests OF
Il not sportsmen.
I=1t ten-round bout between Mat
n Boston and Leach Cross of
n which Baldwin won, was
! ihe early rounds by too much
hi oinchipg.
- finally began to blk instead
and then il was a cakewalli.
nd The only knockdown when,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Neplli Gets Third.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The TrIbune,
NEPHI. Nav i5.-The track team OF
the high school returned today from
Ephrain. where Il participated In the
state division track meet Four high
schools were represented. NcDhi took
with q points As a result OF tho meet
four members OF the team will enter the
state meet in Salt Lake next Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
FAMOUS RACE DRIVERS
PREPARE FOR AUTO RACE
BY Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. MAY i3.-Three
famous racing drivers and their mechan
clans today Joined the crews at the In
dianapois speedway that are tuning"
their cars for the 500-mile race on May
30. in which forty-six are entered. The
newcomers were David Bruce Brown
(Fiap, winner OF the grand prizs al Sa-
vanpah last year: Harry Grant (Alco>.
twice winner OF the Vanderbilt cup race.
and Louis Dishrow pope Hartford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
PRINCETON ATHLETE KILLS
SELF BECAUSE OF GRIEF
BY Associated Press.

PRINCETON. N j.. MAY 1s.-Eamilton
Brown. The Princeton junior who COM
!nitted *iliclde in his dormitory room
here yesterday. was a well-known ath-
Iete and held the intercollegiate record in
the half mile swim. According 10 his
classmates. Brown had been much de-
pressed since The death. several months
ago. OF his father, a New York lawyer.
His mental depression had been followed
by attacks Of illness and Is believed to
explain his act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
MOTORCYCLE Wedding.

The motorcycle. having once figured VI
tally and successfully In an elopenent,
now comes TO The front as one OF the CEN
ranged wedding The other two figures
were Frederick kyler and Miss Rose
Grover Parker Of La Canada. Cal. they
away TO San Bernardno, where they
we're united in marriage. Their wedding
tri, was tho return homemade through
thirty miles of California moonlight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Delegate Convention.

The business Of the Federation OF
American Motorcyclists' annual meeting
a Buffalo. July I0-l5. for the first time
will be transacted by a delegate conven-
ton This is in accordance with the re-
vision of the constitution OF 1910, when.
because of the growing membership, the
change was deemed eNpedient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Aeroplane Race.

BY Associated Press.
BRIGHTON. England Nav 13.-Gra-
ham Glmour and Oscar Morrison en-
gagged in an aeroplane race from Shore
ham to Roedean. distance OF ten miles.
today Gilmour Won by 300 wards. A
great crowd witnessed the finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
BRITISH PROFESSIONAL WINS
RACQUET CHAMPIONSHIP
HY Associated Press.

hSbUOIdLEu IuoSs
LONDON. MAY 1S.-Charles Williams,
the Harrow school professional captured
the worlds racquet championship and a
side bet of $4,000 today when he won the
first set in the second half OF his match
with A. w. Jamselji of Bombay. The
score was Is 10 rs. The first half Of the
match was played at the Queens club on
April %. when Williams walked off With
four straight games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Tao Is Second

BY Associated Press.
PARIS. May 1s.--In the Prix West
Australian run at Lee Trenblay today
Eugene Fischon's Tao finished second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
BILL LANG WINS OVER
BURNS'S WHITE HOPE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SYDNEY, n. S. w, May l3--Bil
Lang won his fight with Jack Lester.
| Tommy Rurns's protege, In the sixth
round tonight. Lester broke one OF his
J wrists and was practically defenseless,
| Lang being given the decision. Lang
! was the favorlte I'm the betting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

F.E. whittier, VINO will he one OF the
stars on the motordrome this season.
wired Ivor Redman. motordrome mama
ger. from Los Angeles yesterday that the
Merkc factory is shipping him new
and a faster machine to Salt Lake CITY,
This machine Will be here next week and
it will take Whittier only q few days
TO tune II up
The HeDdee Manufacturing company,
naker OF the Indian motor, wired Red
man yesterday that 1t has Instructed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

In the eighth, he put Cross on his knees
with short left uppercut, In the sixth
Cross showed to good advantage and his
supporters were pinning their hope OF
nnal victory In the fact that, before the
bout, IL had been generally reported that
Baldwin was not in good condition. This
hope vanished. however. In the very next
round. when the Bostonian got his second
wind and cut out a pace entirely too
fast for the local chan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Leonards Are Victorious

The Leonard nine won over the All
Hallows college juniors. o TO {. at the col
lege diamond Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Red Sox victors
OGDEN EXCURSIONS

The Red SoX beat the Boston nine
the All Hallows diamond. 9 to !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Sundays Via Oregon Short Line.
Round trip ST. Twentv,three trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Seymour. one OF the stars Of last years
meet here. TO ride on the motordroine
tLis summer. The company also says
that It may send Bake later to ride
here.
w. T.. Samuelson wired Redman that
he Will lenve Los Angeles for Salt Lake
with two Indians about May 20.
RED" Brodbcck. one OF the fastest
Young professionals on the Salt Palace
saucer last season. has taken up motor
cycle racing and will be here foh the
1911 meet. a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Body Attack Brings Victory.

Baldwin owes his victory TO his sue
cessful attack on his opponents body in
ana Matty had him at his mercy.
Leach suffered IN the fourth from a
and the stomach and began TO show the
wearing down effect from Raldwin's at
tack, Leach tried his success at wrest-
ling in this round and was loudly hlssed.
effective punch over that hurt Leach's
bellows. Cross was giving evidence of
fear and Baldwin knew IT.
Leach did a great deal better in the
sixth and Matty had to absorb some OF
the east side dentists hardest punches
that landed about his face. Baldwin S
supporters began TO wonder II the ad-
vance reports about his condition were
about 70 be substantiated.
| Cross found path 10 Matty's jaw
again in the seventh and pumped several
! hard ones over that shook the Bos-
tonian.
| Cross was sent down for second in
the eighth round with a short left hook
| and MATHIS friends were calling on him
/ came near doig It, He had Cross back
| ing away and waiting for the bell when
! IL rang.
! Cross got sound acing in the ninth.
| Baldwin landing several damaging jots
| on his jaw Toward the end of the round
! Matty renewed his attack against his
I bear testimony 10 the force of these blows
| for many days. lust before the bell rang
| Matty sent over two hard ones on Cross s
! Jaw and the bell alone saved the east
slider from q knockout.
! Cross, true to his old tactics fought
! desperately 10 the last round. but Bald
win went him one better and finished
The laclng he had begun In the earlier
sessions.
Blow Was Accidental,
The main bout between Young Riley
and Barry Hill at the Princess A, c. was
stopped in the seventh round. when the
former hit the latter low and injured him
TO such an extent that DR., Baker re-
fused TO allow Hil TO continue. Up To
the time the foul blow was struck Young
Riley had shade the best Of the bout,
Riley's anxiety was probably the cause
OF the low blow. II was accidental, but
Hill was In great pain and the bout had
10 he called. Young Solly beat While
Brown In the semi final.
John Kendrlck, the English bantam
weight, declares himself willing TO meet
any Of our bantams, Young o'Leary pre-
ferred.
Kendrick gave Coulon two hard fights
while he was in this country last year
IOLeary has two times beaten the cham
pion and win box Kendrck ten or twenty
rounds before the club offering the bes
inducements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Those suffering from weak
- nesses that sap the pleasures
Ou Of life should take Juven Pills
Cannon They have moro rejuvenating
co"p"n ,soj vtalizing force than has ever
lsg befors been offered Sent post
paid In plain package only on receipt gf p and
above coupon by G.. /. Hood Co, prdErietors
Hoods SarsRpaSilla, Lowell, Mass,
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
WILL ATTEND MEETIhGfUF
FEDERATED WOMAN SlCLUBS

Canon City will be well represented
at the annual meeting of the Colora-
do Federation OF women's clubs.
which meets in Denver tomorrow
Mrs. A. H. McLain, president of the
federation, and Mrs. Guy U. Hardy.
secretary of the organization. left for
Denver this afternoon. Among those
who will leave tomorrow will be Mrs
T. NJ. Harding. past president of the
federation; Mrs. NJ s. Reynolds and
Mrs. Vance, delegates from the Canon
City woman's club: Mrs. F. Fl. Whip
pie and Mrs NJ. ]. Evans, delegates
from the Friends in Council; Mrs J.
H. Maupin and Miss Elsie Kennedy.
delegates from the Wednesday Mus
ical club. AS far as we have been
able to ascertain. no delegates have
thus far been selected by the
Progress club. There is unusual in
terest in the proceedings of the fed
Grafton this year on account of the
presidency OF Mrs. McLain.
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
ENTERTAINED IHE
PASTORS OF THE CITY

Last Monday evening occurred a
very pleasant event for the pastors
OF Canon City. Rev II. NJ. Jameson
and wife. who have had the longest
period OF pastoral work In the city.
entertained the other pastors and
their wives. The evening was spent in
a social way. after which delightful
refreshments were served. Misses
Clara and Bessie Moyie assisted Mrs
Jameson in the serving. The spirit
of cooperation and friendship
among the pastors and churches Of
Canon City is most marked and is n
credit to our city
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
MRS. VIM. LLOYD
DIES AT:CHLHDLER

Mrs. VIM. Lloyd. aged 50. and one
Of the old time residents OF the coal
camps, died at her home in Chandler
last evening at 1880. following long
illness. Deceased spent last winter in
California but upon her return she
was little improved. Mr.. Lloyd, who
Is employed as f,re boss at the Chand-
ler mine. was m Trinidad at the time
of his wife's death and did not reach
home until about an hour afterward
She is survived by two sons. Nath-
aniel, student at the State Normal
at Greeley. and Philip. who is teach
ing school at Pueblo.
The family. for number of years,
resided on what Is known as the
Chicken ranch just south OF Rock
vale. where the boys were raised.
The funeral was held from the
old home at the Chicken ranch at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.--Ficr-
ence Citizen
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
BAPTIST CONVENTION
liz ENDS ITS SESSIONS

The Southern Colorado Baptist as
Socfation closed its fourteenth annual
convention with season OF devo-
ton and Anal sermon by Rev. T. p.
STAFFORD. OF Canon City. at the Lake
Avenue Baptist church last night.
Seven sessions were held during the
convention. and 1b Of the 80 churches
belonging to the association were
represented. Among the Is churches
represented. there were 1873 baptisms
during the past year. Over 20 dele
gates attended the convention. which
was one OF the most successful, ever
held.
The convention next year win be
held at Las Animas.
One OF the important steps 20 be
taker by the association is that the
missionary worker on the plains of
Colorado will be provided With an au-
tpmoIiie. thus facilitating Ills work
to great extent.-Puebio Star
Journal.
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
COMMISSIONER ALFRED
KILLED FINE DEER

County Commissioner W. r. Alfred
early Sunday morning killed one Of
the largest deer seen here for long
time near his ranch In the western
part OF the county. It was fourteen
point buck and weighed one hundred
and ninety pounds after being dress
ed. The head was shipped to a taxi
dermist at Colorado Springs to be
mounted. Mr.. Alfred reports two deer
killed by hunters in the vicinity of
Howard. sunday nersias and two Al
ossssal
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
D. & R. G. FREIGHT HOUSE
PRACTICALLY FINISHED

The Denver 4 Rio Grande freight
station at the corner OF Tenth and
Water streets is practically compiet-
ed and will be used for the purposes
for which Il was built. next week.
The carpentry work was finished this
afternoon and nothing but the paint
ing remains % be done. II has been
erected on a foundation OF the build
Ing destroyed by fire a few weeks
ago and Is a commodious and con-
veniently arranged structure. The Of
ices are large. we'll lighted and neat
and the main freight room contains
about one-fourth more space than
the old one did. In addition to the
increased Office room for account
ants and clerks there is specially
constructed apartment for the stor-
age OF the records. stationery and
papers OF the company. which Is
much appreciated by Mr.. Wood and
his assistants. The new station is
easy of access from all directions
and is. IN many respects. n model
OF its kind.
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
SHIPMENTS
WILL BREAklREC0RD

Over 25 per cent gain in fruit
shipments through Pueblo is noted
up to date for this year. Green fruit
shipments have broken all records
during the season. solid train loads
being shipped from the Pacific coast
to Chicago and eastern points through
the city.
Extra equipment and forces have
been necessary on all roads to
handle the sreat amount of perish
able goods. The western slope and
Utah have contributed largely to
these shipments. which are here
transferred from the D. & R. G. TO
the Missouri Pacific. Rock Island and
Santa Fe, depending upon the des-
tination.
The season is about half over for
season fruit shipments and IT is ex-
pected that all records will be brok-
en- for manifest freight shipment OF
fruit through Pueblo by the end Of
the season. Large shipments Of live
stock have been made this year. a
number OF records smashed in that
also. Utah and western slope sheer
have passed through Pueblo by th-
trainioad. en- route to Kansas cits
and st Louis markets.-Puebl
chieftain.