davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Weber Stake Academy Wins
Basketball Game From Giants
of Branch Normal.
RICHF[ELD HIGH SCHOOL
Is DEFEATED BY PAYS0N
Players in Second Contest More
Evenly Matched Than Those
That Preceded Them.

The second series OF basketball games
OF the state high school tournament were
held in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium Fri
day night. the first game being played be
tween the Weber stake academy OF OG-
den and the Branch Normal school OF
Cedar City, the game resulting IN a VIC
tory for the Weber team by score oil
80 TO -. The second game between Pay
son high school and the Richficld high
school resulted in "a victory for Payson
by A score OF 20 to 26.
Both games were spirited and showed
the continuation OF the series to be bring
ing the teams up TO the realization that
they must play real basketball ii they
would make any showing in the tourna
mcnt Thus In both OF the games played
Friday the men went in 10 win from the
first and until the whistle was blown they
were always on the alert
By winning the game Friday night the
Weber team Is eligible TO play the l.. ID.
S. boys for the state championship to-
both teams are putting up the game to-
night promises TO be the fastest OF the
series: BY losing the game Friday night
the Richfield team is eliminated from
the tournament games tonight
Tho game between the Weber academy
and the Branch Normal was clear ex-
hlpition OF finished. fast players against
"A bunch of big. husky youths. who while
they play hard and never quit are no,
able TO compete successfully in the gym
nasium game against trained experts
Weber played all around the Normal men
both in passing the ball and also in pitch
ing baskets from the field. II took the
small fellows OF tho Weber team lust
about five minutes to get over the nat
ural awe they felt of their six foot OPP
ponen;s. During this interim jed Faw-
Get landed the first free throw at the
basket. and Griffin al center had made
held basket for the Cedar boys With
this score Of points against them the
Weber boys recovered from their scare
and in two minutes had tied the score
From then on they kept so far in the
lead OF the southerners that at no time
during the game was there any dahnger
as TO the final score. BY the end OF the
first half the Weber boys had piled UP a
score Of 27 to IL against their opponents.
Both Teams Play Hard.
With the beginning OF the second half
inc Cedar men came back stronger and
though they were big and awkward AS
against their faster opponents they were
IN the game every minute and prevented
INC Weber team from running away from
lnen as they had done In the first half
Inc points made in tine second half scored
70 TO 10 against the Cedar team. bring
Ing tho iinal score 80 TO 20 IN favor of
the Ogden team. "
FOR Individual skill and classy playing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Knockout Brown Is Given Pop
ular Verdict After 10 Rounds
Of Hard Sparling.
AID W0LGAST OFTEN KISSED
FOR HIS ROUGH TACTICS
Neither Nan in Distress at Any
Time. and No Bleod Was
Drawn.

NEW YORK. March 3.-Nalertine
C"EuockoutD Brown. the New York
lightweight. gained popular decision
over I'D Wolgast. the worlds lightweight
champion ia slashins ten-round bout
tonight al the National Sporting Club of
America The crowd of 5000 voted him
victory. although the law requires that
no decision he rendered.
Grown forced the hghrnG from the
sta.t ard on the whole gave more pun
ishment than he received, In the citncnes
Wogast showed superior ring general
shin with his ln-hghling. His tactics
were so rough. however. that they
brought hIsses from the spectators.
Neither man was I'm distress Al any
tim" during The bout and no blood was
backing toward rhc ropes as WoIgast
rushed him They Clinchcd and rolled
through the ropes together and Brown
would have fallen from the ring had not
a cluster of hands showed him back
The usual crowd OF sporting celebrities
witnessed the bout and every avails BILE
inch OF the clubhouse was packed
Bout by Rounds
Round l. Both BOYS opened lively with
Brown the more eager Of the TWO They
Browns kidneys viciously Brown had to
force the lighting and sent several hard
ones 10 the face.
Round = Brown jarred Wolgast with
right 20 the jaw They clinched and
Wolgast 60, I'm . nastly right uppercut.
Grown rocked him after the break, and
then shot strong right to the jaw, fol-
lowing II mp with rain Of blows 70 The
head The crowd cheered madly and
though Wolsast rallied toward the end IL
was Browns round.
Bound 3-They spared carefully and
clincbed often, Wolgast working his up
rercuts hard as they held on. Brown
missed A hard swing TO the jaw and
landed two light ones To the face. They
were IN a cl,nch at the bell.
Round Brown rushed the fighting
with clean right 70 the Jaw. He fol-
lowed this with a left to the face, but
missed right swing that would have
done damage. He was forcing the fight
ing with Wolsast covering mp. In the
hEna L MLNs. hnMcNar the cllAmpinn al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
MONTANA BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT SCORES

BOzEMAN. Mont, March 3.-Scores of
the state tournament of Montana high
school basketball teams today follow.
Phiipsburg defeated Butte. IL to 10:
Anaconda defeated Dillon. 16 10 IA: Town
send defeated Miles City. II 10 s. Billings
defeated Deer Lodge. II TO u; Bozcman
defeated Missoula, II to ]: Ealispel de-
feated Teton, 26 TO 3: Fergus defeated
Sweet Grass. J6 To .; Great Fails defeat
cd Livingston. IS 10 5. Billings defeated
Broadwster. IS to s; Anaconda defeated
Great Falls. - to S; Philipsburg defeated
LewistowD. Ii to IL; Flathcad defeated
Gallatln. is to ..
The Two surviving teams of the clmi-
nation games will contend for line Mon
tana championship tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

most Invariably worked III jarring uo-
per cut. Brown put a hard one oyer
Wu!east's right eve and they went In n
clinch just as the gong sounded.
Wolgast Is Kissed.
Round 5-Broun put hard left h
the wind. In a clinch Wolgast shooI
Brown with three quick iabs TO tie farc'
and was hissed by the crowd when N,
repeatedly banged him with his elhoc-
CAST again used the kidney blow etfec.
tivcly. The crowd cheered when Brown
landed a hard right and left 20 the faos
IN quick succession lie missed anoiher
wild swing aud they clinChed again Wo,,
CAST was roughing IL amid misses at the
bell
Round Brown put nasty one to ~
wind They clinched and Wolgast pound.
ed his kidneys. They cllnched again and
rnughcd IL from corner 20 corner VOL.
CAST missed 10 the head bat got In .
nasty uppercut. he stumbled and feI
10 his knees as Brown rushed him intc
the ropes. Brown put q hard one eve,
the heart At the break and they clinched
again, with Wolea5t roushng Il al the
break. Brown put a hard one 10 TIE
champion mouth aud they went 10 a
cllnch Both men were strong AZ the bell
With more than half the bou, over
Round I-Woigast spared cautiously.
Brown rushed and landed two hard one
Ia the face Wolgast rctalia,ed with
singer OH Brown leil ear They wcnI
10 a clinch and WolEsst put half -dozcr
10 the kidneys. then ripped three ham
ones to the face. Again the crowd
Missed him for his rough tactics Yro1r
put q stiff one TO the champions law
but took body punishment IN the break
They clnchsd and Brown pushed VOL
gasL To the ropes rs the round ended
Brown Evsdes Flows.
Round S-Bronn shot hard left h
the champions mouth. They olnched AM
the champion landed = clean one on tht
head Wolgast missed vicious swim
for ;he law and Brown rushed into f
ropes. They SPARED cautiously et RIM
center With an equal exchange OF bod,
blows until they clinched. when Wolgas
whipped both right and left 10 Brown'
C,oo+;npod on p.oa pIor,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
LUCAS CALLS SCHEDULE
MEETING FOR MARCH 16

BUTTE. Mont. March 3.-President W,
H. Lucas Of the new Union association
announced this morning that the sched-
held at the Thornton hotel in this city,
March 16. The league has been waiting
10 hear from Dick Cooley. and. as the
owner Of the Helena franchise. he writes
that lie will he here March l6. so
that date was selected by Lucas, Lucas
is receiving favorable reports from all
the managers In his league and things
arc progressing In fine shape. with every
indication that the new venture viii be
q auccesS This SnnSon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Chess Masters Tournament.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, March 3.-In
the eighth round of the international
chess masters tournament today. Capa =
blanca defeated Eiemzowitsch, Burn de-
fcatcd Bernstein. and Janowski won
from Teichmann. Tarrasch and Pidmar
and Schleichter and Maroczy drew their
games, while those between Lconha rd /
and Esuhcinstcin and Duras and SpjeIma n
were adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Montana Champions.

BILLINGS. Mont. March $-The
Triplc-B basketball team closed its sea =
son tonight by defeating the Butte Ma
rooms 5t 10 IL. thereby winning the
championship OF Montana and the Largey
trophy The TripleB's have played
twenty-o orc games. this season and have
lost only one contest that with Portage.
WIS, tho national champions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Second Teams Play.

The second high school basketball team
easily defeated the second team from
Hcnagers Business college Friday after
noon In the .trmory hall the score being
10 to 10. The game was fast ut times.
were numerous but neither team made
many baskets frcm the foul lines. This
was the third game between the two
teams. the high school boys having won
the last two, giving them the series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Roller Skating Races.

Al today's matinee for school children
at the auditorium roller skating rink
there will be free e-for- r-al race between
boys. and this evening there will be a
mile open race for the championship OF
the city, Manager r. S. Omara an
nourccd laSl night that he is prepa ring
plans FOR big masquerade carnival,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Salt Lake Wrestler Scores a
Speedy Victory Over Craw-
ford at Bakersfield.
CALIF0RNlANS LOSE BIG
SUMS BETTING on MATCH
Estimate Is That at Least $4,000
Changed Hands Oh The
Contest.
cal 10 The Trlhune

Srecia TO The Tribune.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal. March G.-Lack
OF science on tho part of James Craw-
ford OF this city, mddleweisht wrestling
champion of the Pacific coast was re
sponsihle tcr the loss 10 Mike Yokel o.
Salt Lake, the world s welterweisht
champion. Of thei" match tonight IN TWO
straight falls.
Yokei won easily. taking the nrst fall
in eighteen minutes and the second fall
in three minutes.
The worlds champion was tine agsres-
sor from start 80 nnish. and while the
local boy worked ou; several close holds.
he had no chance because Of his lack os
science ana experience.
Yoke scc,rel two rolling falls in the
first hNo minutes The first binding fall
was secuced by means Of T. head anl leg
4 reverse hall Nelson and crotch hold,
The men went 10 the mat AT $40
O'clock and for a oriof period il seemed
thai Crawford was about TO he thrown
but the champion was unable 10 hold
him, Crawford squirrlins out OF tic ho'h
af;er Il lard effort but IN doing so he
let thc sal, Lake man secure rolling
fan
Immediately aftcv breaking the shout
dnr hold C-aWfr:d worked himself into
4
broke ac;e- ,h:owine Yok5i of the mai
and or ~. cf Referee Narcourt
CaliEornis:c5 Esore in Vain.
When Yokel secured crotch hold he
negrl- .caused himself TO lose tic hrSt
fep. C,nH fori patiently walled until
his opponent secured the hold and then
shoulders 7, nc ms, ;or brief paricd
amid Tremendous applause. aftsr 2 few
seconds % hcrd wrestling and genera
breaking OF holds ny both men. the
champion secured ;hc hold which won
him the frs; fail.
When he vas proclaimed winner ~
thc hrst fall. Yckel was rendered a tre
nrendous ovation by The audience OF s0o.
Immediately on stepping or the mat
-Eressor. He secured hammer lock
and Toe hold which for a moment looked
had for yokel. but the latter turned the
hold into his own use after three min
reverse half Nelson and neck hold which
proved tho downfall of the Pacific coast
champion.
Crawford Is outclassed.
Crawford never had . chance from the
beginning although Yoke was very
nervous and excited at first. but he soon
settled down 10 business and showed the
great advanta Sos that an experienced and
scientific wrestler has over less cx
perienced opponent.
Notwithstanding the length The match
was a great contest and it kept the
crowd in fever OF excitement through
out. There was never a dull moment In
point Of strength the men were equally
saws. Crawford would make a wonderful
wrestler About s5ooo changed hands as
a result of The match Most OF this was
in small amounts by oil field men. but
two or three large bets were posted by
hackers and Intina te friends of the two
wrestlers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Richhcld
Deylin Beats Baldwin

JEFFERSONVlLLE. Ind. March q
Tommy DevIin OF Philadelphia defeated
Al Baldwin OF Los Angeles in the third
tonight Baldwin was all but out when
the referee stopped the fight The bows
weighed 135 pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Wrestler Paints.

WICHITA. Kan, March 3.-when Art
Edcnneld. wrestling champion OF Kansas.
threw Sailor Swanson OF Chicago for the
second time tonight, Swanson tainted
and the services of physician were re-
uuircd before nc recovered conscious
ncss: Edenficld won both falls In III und
minutes. respectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Crawford Is Outclass5d.
Yokel Describes Match.

Special To The Tribune.
BAKERSFIELD. Cal. March 81
won from Crawford In two straight
falls. the first fall with head and leg
lock in S minutes. the second in 3
minutes with Il combination haf-Nelson
and crotch Five thousand dollars
changed hands the results Of the
match. MIKE YOKEL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
DR.. Roller Thrown,

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-ZybsZko,
tho. Polish champion, defeated r. r.
Roller I'm wrestling match here tonigh
ulcS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

, The l.. u. <. university did not class
itself as being in the state division.
thereby dropping back 10 take part in
the intersch hoIastic series. The Agri.
cultural college. University Of Utah and
r. y. university AT Provo were the
teams CompetlnC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
New Bowling Record.

BUFFALO, March 3+The Bonds of
Cleveland made Il new record OF 1868 for
n fivc-man team at the national bowling
tournament here tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

r. Rose. former player. lras been
Instrumental this year in bringing the
team to the front. He has been ably
assisted by Eugene Roberts, physical
director.
But three teams comprised the state
league this year, owing to the fact that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

This fast aggregation of basketball
stars has won every game in the sched
ule. They even derived great deal
of pleasure IN showing superiority over
the Hamilton crowd from Wisconsin,
and in addition to this they also got one
from the all star team from Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

were right there Call landing eigh, Held
baskets during the game and fngies four.
Clark at center. for the ogden men. did
great work from The foul line, getting
sixteen out of a possible twenty. For
the Normal. Watson al right guard was
in his end of the gym. and made Two
field baskets. As we'll as playing the po-
sition of guard. Griffin at center scored
about even with Clark on the jumping
the ball. From the foul line, j. Faw-
cett landed thirteen out OF twenty-thre
shots, The lineup follows
Weber Branch Normal
Ingles. es.....-.........rf... +, Fawcett
Clark ................c.... Griffin
Lindsay. rs.,.. ..... Watson
"ofdShii ofaeias-Lon Romney referee; pf'eGn sen1
Mon, umpire.
Payson- -Richfield Game
The players In the second game of tho
evening between the high school teams
from Payson and Richfeld were more
evenly, matched and though the gamo
contest fast enough for the most exact
ing. Beal. for the Rich1eld team, land
ed the first field basket OF the game and
also tossed a free throw from the foul
line before the Payson boys were alive
IN their responsibilities Then a couple
OF short fast plays resulted in two field
baskets for the Psyson lean, the shots
being landed by r. Done at left forward.
The Payson team was a little faster
than the Richncld men and by good in
tercepting work from the guards man.
aged TO keep the ball most of the time
and 10 shut the Richlields out from get
ting any more field throws in tho first
half. Bat while the Payson men were
faster they were rougher by far than
the southern team and due TO the eNcep-
tional work of Bcal from the foul line
the Richhed team managed TO keep the
score going up, as Beal landed nine out
foul line, Tho half closed with the
score Is to IL in favor OF tho Payson
team.
The second half opened with the Rich
field men playing better ball. and owing
TO the fair lead the Payson team held
they did not play anything like the game
they did the first half. Payson succeed
the second half and getting the five out
OF seven from the foul line. while tho
Richiield boys played stronger Five
field made the score 10 to %. getting
within three points of their opponents
A long shot from Nielsen scored field
basket for Richneld, which placed the
two teams within one point OF being
tied; Here the crowd OF rooters went
up in the air with calls OF ',Play ball"
TO the Richfeld boys. The Payson men.
and couple of clean field baskets
placed them in the lead just before time
was called.
Done, AT left forward, played n great
game for the Payson team. getting five
field baskets during the game Wicnal,
at center. landed two field baskets and
got eight out OF fifteen shots from the
foul line. Beal. for the Richfield icam,,
played strong game. getting sixteen
out ar twenty-five shots from the foul
line and three field baskets during the
game. The lineup follows:
- fdyson' Ri"hlcld
Zone ....-.-...,-, Ii. ...... Zeal
Tanner. r.,..-.........rf M;iIar
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-06-08
PRESIDENT TAFT
REBUKES OFFICER
COLONEL OPPOSED PRIVATE's
PROMOTION BECAUSE HE is
MEMBER OF JEWISH RACE.
CONDEMNS RACE PREJUDICE
commander-in-chief Of the Army Uses
Plain Language to Col. earrard-
President Will See the Soldier
Throuah-Commends Ambition.

Washington.-President Taft Great
ed sometime of SENSATION lren Ss-
rebuked Col Joseph Garrard, COM
manding the cavalry post at Fort
Myers, Va, for disapproving Private
Frank Blooms effort for promotion be-
cause of Blooms Jewish parentage.
Colonel Garrard's endorsement char
acterized Jews as not desirable So
cial associates" and President Taft
Immediately directed the secretary OF
war to investigate the matter The
President stamped the expression as
those of narrow race prejudice. He
also said it was hard to deal with the
matter with patience and without
condemnatory words that had better
not be written" The war department
pointed out that there have been
many Jews among the army officers.
Notwithstanding the Presidents in
quiry directed to the secretary OF war
as to what should be done to discipline
Colonel Garrard, the incident has been
practically closed with the rebuke.
The department decided that there
was no ground for a court martial; an
officer being at liberty to express his
actual belief as to the availability of
any candidate from the ranks. 1t was
concluded that the Presidents pur-
pose would be best served by the pub
lication of the correspondence and
with the delivery of copy to Colonel
Garrard, with letter from the secre-
tary of war duly admonishing him not
TO repeat the endorsement.
The case of young Bloom. who is
a private in battery "F," Third Field
Artillery, now on duty on the Mexi-
can border, was brought to President
Tafts attention by Simon Wolf,
prominent lawyer Of this city. Sew
eral years ago Bloom was urged for
appointment to West Poirt Presi'
dent Roosevelt, not being in a posi-.
tion at the time to make the appoint
ment, suggested to Bloom that he en-
list and, like a true American, fight
his way up from the ranks Bloom
took the advice, entered the army,
where he is said to have made good
record, and recently took his first ex-
animation for promotion. 1t is said
that Bloom failed in this examination.
but, in view of the prejudice brought
about by Colonel Garrard's endorse
ment, Bloom will be allowed a final
examination in September.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-06-08
WOODROW WILSON
ON WOOL TARIFF
JERSEY GOVERNOR APPROVES
DEMOCRATIC COURSE IN
CONGRESS.
DISREGARD BRYkN'S VIEWS
Follows Party PrincipIes-ExecutlVe
Comes Out SquareIy and Firmly on
Action of caucus-AII Parties Must
Work for Good of Country.

Washington.-Afte day of politi-
cal conferences, Gov. Woodrow Will
son of New Jersey 7sft- ~ ss!2st9a 70
resume his gubernatorial duties at
Trenton, following tour of the West
and South.
His visitors were from all sections
Of the country, including senators,
representatives and private citizens.
Senators MARITIME Of New Jersey and
Gore of Oklahoma were among the
first callers on the prospective presi-
Dental candidate.
All the conferences were open. To
the members of the house particular
ly Governor Wilson expressed repeat
ed congratulations. He said that the
ylgor with which the house had taken
hold of its work had inspired the coun-
try with renewed confidence in the
Democratic party. The action Of the
caucus of Democratic representatives
In voting for a reduction of the tariff
On wool to 20 per cent ad valorem re-
celved his hearty commendation, de-
spite the fact that William ]. Bryan
had warned the Democrats against
any other course than taking all the
duty off.
What the governor had to say in
regard to the Democratic caucus was
summarized in these words:
The resolution passed by the eau
Gus is very frank statement and
justifes itself by showing that the
Democratic party is trying to do the
best that is possible and practicable
In the circumstances | mean that
when we are revising a system, such
as the tariff as a whole, we can make
conversations of revenue along the
whole line. But in revising 1t schedule
by schedule, we cannot make these
compensations, except In the individ-
ual schedules. That is one Of the
penalties of the step by step process.
II does not seem to me that there is
any abandonment Of principle in the
action taken. 1t looks to me as though
the Democratic principles had been
reasserted. OF course | am in favor
Of free wool materials, including free
raw wool, but every Democratic plat
form has declared for gradual tariff
reduction"
He reiterated his belief in the pro-
gressive movement as inaugurated in
the West. The reforms adopted
there, he declared, had proven very
satisfactory Along this line, he spoke
Of the progressive Republicans.
81 do not see any difference be-
tween the Democrats and what we call
progressive Republicans said he,
except possibly on the tariff"
He reiterated his approval OF the
Canadian reciprocity agreement.
"Will it help the Republicans or
the Democrats in 1922" he was
asked
Which party it will help is entire
" a matter of indifference. The party
that thinks of itself and not of the
country is going down to defeat" was
the response.