davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
MEAD WILL BE UMPIRE
IN EXHIBITION GAMES

Cliff Blankenship, tho new head OF the
Salt Lake baseball team in the Union
association. announced today that he Will
likely secure George Mead to' umpire the
series of games between the Boston Red
SoN and his team in this city during the
latter part OF the month. Mead is now
In Ogden and Will report next month TO
President Justice In the Central aSsocie-
tion. where he has been engaged as an
umpire for the coming season.
Blankenship has been able to drain off
most OF the water which had coneregated
on Walkers field and states that the
grounds will be in fair shaps for practice
work within a few days. All workouts
and exhibition games Will take place at
Walkers field Blankenship has wired
his men asking them 10 report about
March 90, although several of them VIII
be on hand earlier than that date.
The new sweater coats for the team ar
rived yesterday and the two sets OF uni
forms are due this week Blankenship is
now trying to purchase or rent a set Of
old uniforms that the new ones can
be spared OF the hard use uniform Is
subjected TO during training time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
Manhattan Clubs Card Pleases
Most EXacting, Furnishing
Much Amusement.
DAVIS GETS DECISION,
BUT OTHERS ALL DRAWS
Battle Royal Following Regular
Programme Duly Appreciated
by Big Crowds.

Boxing bouts which satisfied the most
exactins of fans were held at sthe Man
haitian Athletic club under the man
agement of Hardy Downing last night
Although Dinge McCarty considered his
proposed antagonist too formidable and
would not box, the bout proved 10 be
a good one after all Babe Davis. too
according to Referee Willard Bean, had
overturned. consequently he did not
60 on. His absence did not detract
at all from the amusement.
The first mixup of four rounds was
fast and constant. Jim Cooper of Salt
Lake. who weighed about twenty pounds
less than Jack Link Of Ely, New, had
many friends present who cheered fire.
quently. Cooper was cleverer than
Link. but in the first round the Nevadan
landed some terrific overland swings
that made Cooper vince. Presently, the
Salt Laker took notice where these
painful blows came from and was able
TO avoid them. After that honors were
even, but Link 5 greater strength en-
abled him 10 profit by the clinches. The
bout was draw.
Boxers do como back occasionally.
For instance there was Jack Carpenter.
matched against Harry Bishop of Og'
den in the second bout Bishop came
into the ring very confident, for he
had once scored a victory over Carpen-
ter, bat this time it was different.
Bishop started vigorously i'll the first
round but Carpenter gave as good as
he got. In the second round Carpenter
landed more frequently than Bishop,
but his blows seemed to lack steam.
Before the end of the bout Carpenter
had Bishop groggy and landed more
blows. but Bishop always saved himself
by clinching. Whenever he could u
the clinches he held on until Carpenter
was eager TO break and then Bishop
planted a wicked blow in the abdomen
after the referee had commanded him
to break, but Carpenter also inadver-
tentlv struck Bishop when Bishop was
on his knees. Neither made complaint
and no action was taken.
In the third bout two to one was
offered that Kid Davis would win over
Cyclone Lefty. but he had to work
hard to do it. Davis was the more
experienced boxer, but his opponent was
game to the core ard several times had
Davis in danger of being put ont. The
decision, but Lefty got rousing cheers
for his good showing.
The fourth bout was between Andy
Radley and Young Logan. It was a
slugging match from the start, and at
one time or another partisans of each
had reason to cheer. They knocked
each other against the ropes, but neither
could score knockout. The bout was
a draw.
4 battle royal followed the regular
boxing programme. 1t was productive
of much amusem ent. Another good
card which will probably include some
boxers who have not been seen in Salt
Lake viii be put on next Monday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
Carl R. Williams, Commercial
Clubs Publicity Director,
Describes Features.
STATES $150,000 PRIZES
WILL BE AT LAND SHOW
Stalk Of Wheat With Seven
Feet of Roots Will Be
Displayed.
Special To The Tribune.

Los ANGELES, Cal. March l3.-
Carl r. Williams, director of publicity
Of the Salt Lake Commercial club and
the Utah Development league, arrived
here today. He gave an outline Of the
plans for the Utah exhibit at the Pa
cifc Lands and Products exposition
which opens in Sprine auditorium next
Saturday
Williams declares that the Utah ex-
hihit which is being financed by the
Commercial club Of Salt Lake and the
Utah Development league will be one
of the most interesting at the exposi-
ton, 1t will contain about 30 per cent
more features than were shown In the
Utah exhibit at the Omaha land show,
which attracted attention all over the
country.
One of the interesting displays at
the Utah exhibit will be a stalk OF
wheat with seven feet of roots grown
by dry farming
To take this from the ground intact
two young mon spent three weeks dig.
ging around it and washing the water
from its roots. Some rare specimens
Of peaches, apples and pears viii be
shown.
All Of the trophies Utah has won
during the last ten years will be on
Vi w. These viii approximate a value
of $l50,000. They will include two
sweepstake cups won at the national
irrigation congress last year. and the
Adolphus Busch trophy for the best ex.
hjbit of barley at the Sacramento con
gress. This trophy is a silver cur
standing twenty feet high and decorated
with barley design
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
VICTORY FOR BRIGHAM CITY.
Flight In Courts for Power System at last
Decided in Favor Of Municipality,

The litigation Involving the Brigham
City lighting plant which came 10 an
end by the action OF the supreme court
Of the United States dismssing the case
for want of jurisdiction has been In the
Utah courts for five years. IL had its
origin In an effort OF Brigham City to
condemn land for a power plant. Five
or six years ago Brigham City decided
TO build a municipal power plant, and
voted bonds for that purpose. In order
to get water. IL was necessary to run
a. pipe line over i60 acres of land owned
by f. knudsen, John Y Rich and the
Box Elder Power and Light company.
Moreover, II was necessary 10 condemn
a parcel of land about an acre in extent
for the power house site. The owners
OF the land declared that the condemna =
ton proceedings could not be maintained.
and made stout resistance.
The case was in the state courts first
and then was taken to the federal court
In this district. Thence II was taken
back again to the state court. and finally
TO the supreme court 0f Utah Then the
plaintiff carried the matter to the su-
preme court of the United States where
1t was decided in favor Of Brigham City
yesterday.
Judge King said last night that the
final decision OF the supreme court meant
much 70 Brigham City. Judge King was
naturally very much pleased at the vic
tory achieved by his side. Judge King
said that, had his opponents been sue
cessful they could have taken the power
plant and all connected with il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
WILL HELP SAN FRANCISCO.
Carl r. Williams Calls Upon Directors OF
1915 PaFama Pacific Exposition.

Pledsing Utahs interest and influence
in the Panama Pacific exposition and
the commercial bodies OF the state are
concerned, Carl r. Williams OF the pub
llcity bureau OF the Commercial club held
a conference with members Of the pub
Francisco last week.
Mr.. Williams stopped at Frisco on his
way TO Los Angeles, where he Will spend
several days making arrangements for
Utahs display at the Pacific land show
there, beginning March 1s He left Frisco
Saturday.
The san Francisco Chronicle of Friday
has this to say OF williams visit to the
exposition city:
The directors OF the Panama Pacific
exposition yesterday received positive and
arrangements for an extensive exhibit
IN, IN THIS city in 1915; This Information
commercial organizations OF Utah. who
arrived here yesterday, and assured Frank
= Brown. chairman OF the department
utah Commercial club and the Utah De-
Velopment league, which Williams repre-
sents as special commissioner. will spare
neither expense nor effort to make the
exhibit creditable. Williams said that the
house OF representatives OF Utah had
passed a measure authorizing the COY
Panama Pacific exposition.
Utah has taken a deep interest in the
ettective campaign which San Francisco
mas carried out in securing the Panama
Pacific exposition" said Williams yester-
gay. The support of the solid west for
san francisco is a feature OF the cam
palgn In which Salt Lake and Utah are
particularly proud Of having taken part
ana our state feels that the victory is
one one which Utah will share largely when
dividends In advertising are paid.
So IL Is not all a matter OF sentiment
with us. for the exposition will bring
th0usands OF visitors to Salt lake, who
wlll stop, either going or coming. and
thts alone will afford one OF the best
sources Of Utah. With this end In view
the commercial organizations Of the state
represented In the Utah Development
league, are planning the establishment OF
local exhibition that will. we hope.
prove a worthy side show to the big
exposition here in San Francisco.
In coming to San Francisco to dis
cuss plans for the Utah exhibit for the
exposition ! have been instructed to ask
Salt Lake Commercial club for any as
sistance that organization can give. and
am commissioned to say that Salt Lake
city may be depended upon TO further
the movement In any way In which the
city can be OF service to San Francisco.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for tho Pacific land products exposition
at Los Angeles, and carload OF Utah
products will be forwarded for this show
Joseph z. Caine. secretary of the Utah
Development league. will head n delega-
ton TO Los Angeles to celebrate Utah
day at TINT exposition about March 81
and tho entire delegation is planning 10
return by way Of San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
SportingNews from Everywhere
STU UDENTS PAY PROFITABLE
VISIT TO AUTO SHOW

The Tom Bottcrill Automobile COM
pany's automobile show. which has been
open to The public several DAYS and VIII
continue until Wednesday night was
given over yesterday afternoon and las l
night TO students of The high school
classes in chemistry and physics. Hun
drcds of visitors passed through the big
salesroom and heard expert explanation
OF the different sections OF automobile
construction by the following: y. r.
Richmond Chalmers expert OF DETROIT
Mich; l.. Is. Reynolds, G, Z. Green. II
E. Vail, l.. s. Moore and l.. J.; Haines OF
the local staff of the Botrerill company
The Illuminated display OF transmission
mechanism showing the operation OF the
different speeds and the reverse clutches
and tho driving power transmitted irom
the motor by way Of the propeller To The
rear axle were objective points II the
grea test interest a feature of the show
that appealed 20 students Of physics was
the two bearing crank shaft so delicately
adjusted on bail bearings that IT'S reyou-
Jions were sustained by the breeze from
IAN ordinary electric fan. As explained
by Mr.. Richmond. the composition OF the
metal is Il German discovery and so
great is its resistance that hydraulic
pressure OF 25 900 pounds TO the square
inch has had no effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
WATERLOO. IOWA, WINS
PLACE IN BALL LEAGUE

CHICAGO March 13.-Waterloo. Ia.
has won its fight for a place In the
Three-I league. It's victory was tacitly
admitted when Al Tearney, president of
the league. issued call for a meeting
here Wednesday notifying Waterloo OF
the meeting and neglecting TO invite the
Quincy, H.. club TO send representa-
tive. President Tearney already has re-
ceived word from each of the eight clubs
that representatives will attend.
A PLAYING schedule for 1911 with Wa
terloo given its full number OF games
probably will be adopted. and the pro-
posed appeal from an Injunction which
the Waterloo club has pending against
Tearney and other club members will be
discussed.
This appeal will not be taken. accord
ing to Teerney tonight. who said there
is a tendency 10 drop further litigation.
for this season at least.
The Quincy club was voted into the
League by four members at meeting
in January. at which the same members
voted TO oust Waterloo. Judge Gridley
held this meeting imperative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
JUDGES ASK REVOCATION
OF MUSGRAVE'S LICENSE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 1S.-The
third and fourth races furnished the fea-
lures at Moncrief park today, Hanbridge
winning the former and Oakhurst the
latter The judges have recommended
that the license Of Jockey Phil Musgrave
be revoked. Summaries:
First race, four furlongs-May Emily
: TO /; won; Day May; fs to 5: second
Second race. five and a half furlongs-
Aool. Is TO 1. won: Cornth. s to s. sec
ond; Evia. 10 TO 1. third. Time 1908
Third race. six furlongs-Hanbridge
even. won; Milton B., 40 to /. second;
Van Den, Is to /. third. Time, 1:13 2-5.
Fourth race. one mile-oakhurst, 4 to
/: won; Compton; even. second; Bad
News IT., 40 to 1, third. Time 1:40 2-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Sylvestris 2
to /. won; Marie Hyde. 10 to 1. second;
Mark Anthony H., 40 to l. third Time,
1;14
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards-st.
Joseph. 10 to /. won: Camel, 8 70 l. sec
ond; Lighthouse. Is to /. third. Time.
1:46 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14

special sale, they are paid overtime ,
| cordlng 10 one merchant, and that In -
and every case Of that kind the girls =
glad and willing To put in the eyi'
tune for the extra. rsmunaration.
Discussed by Mrs. Cohen
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Cohen last nlent I
sued the following statement:
Monday morning the conference eo>
nittee appointed by the house and =
ate committee to consider house bin n
80 met and the result OF their deUbsa
tlons were submitted 10 the represenl1
/ tives OF the women's organizations. ii
agreement reached by the committee n.
not all that the women wanted. bun
| the essential provisions Of the bill a
retained II was decided to accept I
report.
During the afternoon an impress
was created that the club women I'd
not in favor OF the conference conn
! tees report. The result was that a
house amended the report by striking 4
hfty-four hours week and sunstitutf
therefore sixty three hours week.
Action OF Club women.
Before the communication reached 4
senaSs The club women wrote to Pre<
dent Gardner. vigorously protesdr
against the bill, as amended by ths hoz
and withdrew the Endorsement Of q
$4,000 women from the bill. if the smf1
ment was allowed TO stand. The seuI
adopted the report OF the contcnz
committee and restored the ifty-i1>
hours d week provision TO the bill 4
returned II TO the house for costr
renee.
I'm order TO avoid further rlisreprese1
tation. the women's organizations W
il distinctly understood that while d
Hill as il now stands is not what u
wanted and hoped for. they accept 4.
bill as il passed the senate Monday z
ternoon." II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
RACING
NAPA NICK DISQUALIFIED;
PLUVI0US GETS PURSE

JUAREZ. Mexico. March IA very
ordinary card was run off at Terrazas
park today. The race won by Napa
Nick yesterday was protested by w B,
O'Brien on the ground that the horse
should have carried III pounds instead
Of los The stewards disqualified the
horse and gave the purse TO Pluvious.
who is owned by w. ]. O'Brien. Pluyious
ran second.
Summaries;
First race. selling two-year-olds; four
furlongs-Royal pclly, 1o9 (Ganz). to J..
ond;. Jack Lamar, loS (Reynoldsl, 10
One. Prince of Bohemia. Louder. Lady
Dolora, Helen Johnson, Noah, Pretty Soon
and Goldfern also ran.
Second race. selling, three -year-olds
and up. five furlongs-Annuai Interest.
ll5 (kennedy), 10 5. won; Father stat
Time. 100 2-5 Bitter Sir. High Culture.
Gypsy Girl and War Jig also ran.
Tong rd5s Tn Ta4 iGs Tepn So
2. won. The Hague, los Denny, 5 to
J. second; Union Jack. III (Kennedy),
6 to /. third Time, 1:l23-5. Beatrice
Soule and Butterball also ran.
Fourth race. selling, four-year- -olds and
UP, seven furlongs-Anne McGee. 1o3
(NolaH). to .. won: Fancy. 10S (An-
(Ganzl, 8 to l, third: Time, 1:25 s5;
Sam Barber. Pedro. Waldorf Belle and
Elder also ran.
Fifth race. selling. four-year- -olds and
up. seven furlongs-vesme, 11O (Rey-
nolds). 10 to l. won: Mauretania. 10S
(Taplin). 10 TO |. second Civita, 10s
(Rice). even, third, Time. :27 15. Ma
ricus. The slicker Plunge. Parton and
Dene also ran.
Sixth race. selling three -year-olds and
up: five furongs-Gladys Louise, 113
(Molesworth). TO /. won: Roberta. los
(Diggins). G TO 1. second; Mike Molett.
lis (Ganz). 10 to L. third. Time, 100
Veno Won. Lady Tendi. Red Lass, Mil
pitas and Pecavvi also ram
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
CASE THROWN
OUT OF COURT
Brigham City Wins Final judy.
ment Against Box Elder
Power and Light Co.
Sneclal to The Tribune.


WASHINGTON, March l3.-The United
States supreme court today dismissed for
want OF jurisdiction the case of the Box
Elder Power and Light company. plain
TIFF. versus Brigham City, defendant In
error from the supreme court OF Utah
The case involved a judgment given by
the Utah court against the plaintiff in
error sublecting IL To a forced sale to
Brigham City of q parcel OF land. the
title TO which was acquired ny the plain
tiff after the commencement OF the ac-
ton. The tte was acquired from the
state Of Utah. which in turn had ac-
quired it from the United States under
the grant Of land made by congress TO
the state IL the enabling act. The con
ant, Messrs. william H. King and Ed
ward 3. Crltchlo%, that the supreme
cout is without jurisdiction and that no
federal question exists in the controversy
is sustained by today's action of the SUI
preme court. and the judgment of the
supreme court OF Utah therefore is final
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
BASEBALL PRACTICE ON
UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

Monday afternoon was the first day OF
real sunshine on the university campus
this spring. and marked the beginning
OF the season OF baseball training at the
university. Not less than forty men
were on the diamond In the group We're
many of the old-tlme players. including
Larsen, Banning. Alien. Van Orien and
Nelson. The freshman class sent more
men to pra ctice than any of the other
classes. Coach Fred Bennion intends to
play a series OF six games next week
each class playing two games. a trophy
will be awarded by the athletic council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
MURRAY SCHOOLS TO TAKE
PART IN THE TRACK MEET

That the Murray public schools will be
represented In the annual dual track
meet this spring Is apparent by the fact
the Institutions embraced in the Murray
district can compete with outside organ
izatlons as we'll as among themselves
This is the first time In the history of
Murray that an annual track meet has
been attempted in the smelJer city and
great deal OF impetus is behind the
movement. A temporary track Will be
used near the Arlington school, where all
recruits desirous OF acquiring fame can
work out nightly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
MAY EMPLOY C0NVICTS
on STATE ROAD BIIJInl

The bill BY Pope. Hearie and vs,
providing for convict labor on Tho
lie roads OF the state was passed hy
senate Monday. with only one Az
ing vote. that oi Kelly of Wsber
bin had previously passed the nous =
Is now ready for the Signature ~
governor II provides that Ire eonv;.
shall work under the direction of
state road commission. and that az
tional deductions in sentences MAJ
given those who are employed m .
-oalg wa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
Biggest Man Wins,

NEW YORK, March 13.-Jim Savage.
the big heavyweight OF Orange, n. J..
defeated Frank Moran OF Pittsburg to-
night in the seventh round Of what was
scheduled TO be- a ten-round bout. Saw
ago beat the Pittsbureer badly. and in
the seventh round Joe jeanette. acting
as one Of Moran's seconds. threw up
the sponge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
zybszko Throws westergaard.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March 10
Zybssko showed great form here tonight
in mis- match with Jesse Westergaard of
pes Moincs and won two straight falls
ten minutes The big follow was the
cleverer and stronger of the two through
out and never was ia much danger OF
being thrown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
FIGHTERS MUST NOT
CLINCH ALL THE TIME

NEW YORK, March l3.-word was re-
ceived in this city that in the future all
fighters who are signed up TO meet In
battles in Paris will have TO agree to box
straight Marquis of Queensherry rules.
In the recent fight between Harry Lewis
and Blink McCloskey. which went TWEEN
ty-hve rounds, McCloskey did consider
able clinching and landed few blows. This
was caused by the men agreeing not to
hit In the clinches and in the breakaway.
Since then the club officials have de-
clded on straight rules.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
TEAM is ORGANIZING

Manager Reginald Wallace held a
meeting OF baseball candidates yester-
day. when forty-siX boys responded
Manager Wallace read the rules and
Principal Eaton warned all the boys fha
they must keep UP with school work.
Preliminary work will begin Tuesday.
II the weather turns bad the work out
VIII be in the gymnasium. Manager
Wallace and Captain Fitzpatrick are look
ing for coach. as Bob Porter will be
with the university
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
Wins Billiard Tournament.

PITTSBURG. Pa. March 13.-J. F.
Wirebach OF this city tonight defeated
W. a Campbell OF Philadelphia, 80 to
80. in the tournament OF the National
ANA teur Three Cushion Billiard league.
The game won't 121 innings, with high
runs as follows. Wirebach. 8; Campbell
4. Campbell VIII play p. P. Trump to-
morrow night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL RIFLE
TEAM BEATS COLLEGE
Georgia Marksmen Unable to
Make as High Scores
as Utahns.

Marist college OF Atlanta. Ga, the Salt
Lake rifle team totaled UP SOS points
against the college teams Sli points,
the local team has made this season.
The high score al the standing posi-
tion was shot by Frank McCurdy OF 92
against the score OF 81 shot by G. VIII
liams of the southern team. Howard
Frazee shot high prone score OF %
against % by Harrison OF the Georgia
team,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
Company II. Wins.

In the Armory last night Company Fl
team at basketball by the score OF 80 to
I@. Five minutes before the end OF the
game the score was 10 To II. with Com :
pany " ahead. McEwan wes referee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE
IN SILVER SERVICE R0
Spe cial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
CINCINNATI O.. March ls-ssx,,.
tions were passed today by tie Ersnst
ical Alliance and were seat 10 the -
retary Of the navy protesting agaIss, h
presentation OF a silver service thaf1
now being prepared for the batrissu'
Utah. The reason for the protest ~
stated. Is that the service bears liz
sigma of Brigham Young and ths IN
mon church.