davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
.LOCKHARDT AVID GREEK
WRESTLER WILL MEET
Pete SaCos to Tackle "Y" Ath-
lete in Provo Next Thurs
day Night.
Special to The Tribune,

SpSCIdI 10 he lTlDuDes
PROVO, March 24,-Two good wrest-
ling bouts. with boxing preliminaries. are
scheduled for the Provo opera house next
Thursday night. Provo fans are TO be
given an opportunity to see Dan Lock-
hart. The ''Y'' middleweight. in a contest
which the knowing ones say will test his
staying qualities 10 the limit Lock
hart Is to meet Peter Sacos, the Greek
mlddleweight Of Midvale. two in three
falls.
Sacos. who weighs l55 pounds, was
seen here about three weeks ago in a
bout with Lee Phillips. when each man
got a fall, with honors even at the end
Of one and one-halt hours. 1t was gen.
orally understood at the time that Sacos
did not do his best with Phillips. He now
comes with an offer TO throw Phillips
twice IN the time occupied at the former
contest Phillips has not accepted the
challenge
Henry Jones, the Lightning light
weight of Provo. will wreste with Deli
Stewart. two in three falls. These men
are evenly matched in weight, and while
Stewart IS considered trihe the strong
er. Jones is much the quicker.
Efforts have been made for six months
TO get these men together but without
success until now. The friends OF each
are ready to back their favorite, and it
is predicted that considerable money will
change hands on the result Of the con-
test.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
MARGETTS

Summary: Two base hits-Gunn, Kim
soef sISer 6sS
Kelley. Donovan, Schmidt, Scott Book.
Scanlon, Msrgetts Struck out-By Lew
Is 2. by Brunson 4, by Richardson 4, by
Price Q, by Hummell /, Bases on balls
Of Lewis 1. of Rrunson :. OFF Richard
son /, OF Price I, Off Uummell 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Price /. Wild ptch-Hum-
nell. Passed bslls-Scott /, Casey T..
Mann |. Double plays-Castro to Mar
gets. Mann TO Castro 10 Msrgetts. Hits
or Lewis in three innings; off Brun-
son in three innings; of Richardson. s
nings; off HummeIl, in two innings
Umpire-Irby. Time Of game hours
10 minutes
Cooley and Manager Buck Weaver sat
on the bench and watched the colts ca
wort. The Salt Lake magnate had this
to say OF his new men;
I'VE have some big boys here who
look 10 me like great ball players when
they strike their gait. Our twirlers es-
peclally impress me fayorably, Today. in
their first game, they are self conscious.
their muscles arc stiff and they are too
anxious, but | believe We have the MAX
ing OF team OF which Salt Lakes fans
WIFI be proud And let me tell you, we
have crowd Of fans here who know ball
the best rooters / ever saw for good men.
but they don't hesitate to express their
opinion Of fellow who can't play. or
course all fans realize IL is too early
yet 10 ScI Il real llHt oI lIt ne" HltI
Many a promising recruit has been
spoiled by too much adverse criticism
right at the start When the season
opens 7 believe the Skyscrapers will be
the class of the league"
Manager Buck Weaver said; There is
"A lot OF work 10 do, but We have the ma :
terial for a surprisingly good team. our
new bows show real interest and arc
quick to heed suggestions. That is a
good indication and | believe the team
will bring the pennant 10 Salt Lake
Weaver, who is one of the best men
| In the game today, and who would be in
| a big league II his health did not re-
quire him to live In high altitude,
watched every player closely. He was
chary with advice, but quiet word now
and then to the new men opened their
] eves 10 the possibilities Of some play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
HALF-MILE AUTO
RACE AT OGDEN
Special To The Tribunc.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. March IA dispute over the
relative merits of automobiles resulted
In a match race between car driven by
John Stmson and one piloted by n
Blair james company employee on the
Riverdale road this afternoon. More
than a hundred people saw the race
which resulted In victory for the Blair
James company car. This machine was
the lighter and was stripped for racing
1t won two out Of three heats over a
haIf-mile course.
Van Camp Pork and Beans now Zoe,
15c, zoe.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 5000 Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
B. Y. u. CLAIMS
MAT CHAMPIONSHIP
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. March 24.-Physcal Director
Eugene l.. Roberts OF the b. Y. univer-
sity claims the state and intercollegiate
championship Of Utah for the "Y'' wres-
tiers by default, aud has issued state
ment TO that effect. Roberts states that
his team Of wrestlers has been In train
ing all season. and has made Intellectual
efforts TO get matches with other schools,
including the Y NJ. c. A, and Deseret
gymnasium. Their refusal 10 meet the
3, Y. boys surely entities us to the
championship" says Roberts
Rifle Club Scores.
The Salt Lake Rifle club yesterday
made the following scores out of q pos
sible so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Hummell Hit Often.

Donovan was hit by pitched ball,
stole second went 10 third on Schmidt 6
infleld single and scored on Abbott's out
at first
Lewis made the circuit in the third
inning, drawing a base on balls, going
down on Spencer's sacrifice and scoring
on Fortier's timely single to center.
The Margettss team got one of these
runs back in the fourth inning. Gum
walked and Scsnon drove hard to right.
Gum tried 10 come all the way home
on tho play. but was cut down at the
plate. Scanlon' taking third during the
run up. Castro famed but Margetts
walked. and the double steal was worked
successfully Scanlon scoring
Cooley's recruits showed a nice batting
streak in tho NTH inning, and packed
the game safely away. Scott hit safely
to center and took second on passed
ball Brunson famed Spencer filed 70
fight, Scott taking third after the catch.
With two out. Fortier. Davis, Kelley and
Donovan hit safely. three runs resulting
before Kelley went out at the plate try
ing TO score on Donovans hit
The former state leaguers showed a
nice rally in the sixth inning. Gum hit
safely 10 center and Scanlon walked.
Castro's out advanced them and both
scored on Margetts's pinch hit TO right
EeI6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

good as one of the minor bouts, but with
George Kelly and Joe Clark in the main
bouts they arc pretty sure TO be the
real features OF the athletic entertain
ment
Beams crowd is growing a each sue
ceeding entertainment and he is getting
a good class of patronage.
The programme starts at $50 promptly
and those who are not there at that time
take the risk of missing seeing ack
Leon. the gigantic white hope intro
duced from the ringside Leon Is work
ing out every day At Beams and is anX-
ous TO meet any heavyweight boxer or
r,ro Sfl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Giants Defeat Dallas.

BY lntcrnationaI Nows ScrVlCc.
DALLAS. Tex. March 2t.-By heavy
and consistent batting the Giants easily
defeated the Dallas team this afternoon.
II 10 :. The New Workers PLAYED a fine
fielding game and by their hard, accu
rate throwing demonstrated that all the
PLAYERS are in splendid condition. Gram
dali Vanguard and Tesreau each pitched
three innings. Marquard had great speed
and excellent control, Murray did the
best hitting for the Giants. The weather
was cold and the field spopgN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Donovan Scores First.

Hummell went The slab in the sew
enth inning and was given warm re-
ception. Heinic Spencer doubled TO left
field 10 start the inning. Fortier rolled
to the pitcher, but Davis walked. Kelley
drove hard 10 center, sending Spencer
home and Davis TO third. < moment
later. the double steal was worked and
Davis tailed
The leaguers kept UP their hitting In
the eighth and final round With one out.
Scott beat out an infield hit and took
an extra base when Hummell threw TO
the bleachers trying to head him off.
Richardson walked but Was forced by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
RICH FARMER KILLED
BY MEXICAN BANDIl

SAN DIEGO. Cal, March 2,r
ranch house of Pedro Arguilez: one
the richest Mexican farmers on arI rg,, ~ h
dor was attacked by bandits carry a
Jov and Arguilez was killed. being fn
ie' bie employees. was wounded fsnne s,S
Castillo .s another inmate, of the ,,,1,,Hs hoHo
escaped by slipping out of rear w. w'aS So
nst .s the assailants broke in the ~,
s5md 5uSdI heran firing. The place was plu'
dered. a,i. ;s inst aero
tho border from Campo on the sn'c - =
side The occurrence caused l, 81
among the Mexicans se,oT " 'Ts Tecarte Il
un1' A force of 125 Mexican soioie''
uai iro,linc the troubled district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
o. Peters Makes Good.
BY International News Service.

By INTERNATIONAL NeWS SeTNlcc.
AUSTIN. Tex, March 24.-Oscar
Peters pitched his first fun game as a
White SoX this afternoon. and pitched II
so well that he practically cinched a. reg
ulsr Job with Manager Callahan. Peters
had looked very promising in previous ap-
pearances, but this was the first chance
TO Judge whether or not he could go
the distance. The SoX first team
trimmed the Austin club. { to |. Peters
held the local swatsmen to three hits.
The SoX didn't have much trouble with
the Austin pitchers and compiled four
teen safetes. Cold weather prevails all
over Texas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Recruits Lose to Bronchos.
BY International News Service,

BY Jntern3tlonsI News ServiCc,
SAN ANTONIO Tex. March 24.-Bush
league ball playing lost the first game
for the White SoN Seconds, the Bron-
chos waoping them today 10 TO Is. Five
glarng errors and some bone headed
playing helped largely In the SoN down
fall. Another point where the SoX fell
down was I'm Joc Benzs twirlng. He
showed poor judgment a couple of times.
Then. too, A short right fence let Bog
gus clip two over the hedge, three runs
being the result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Elai,a VIC McGnortv

CHICAGO. March 24.-Frank Klaus.
victor over Jack Dillon at san Francisco
on Saturday. and Eddie McGoorty. the
Oshkosh, WIS. boxer. will meet in a
twenty round bout the middle of. next
month before Jimmy Cofforth's club at
San E'rancisco,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Cooleys s Colts Defeat
Margetts Ieam 10 to 3
First Exhibition Ball Game of the Season Attracts
Almost 500 Fans Who Ap-
plaud Recruits.

Spencer, Scotty taking third. Again the
double steal was pulled of, the recruit
catcher scoring. Fortier nearly tore a
leg off the umpire with a line drive and
got credit for single. a wild pitch
put Spencer on third and ne scored when
Book made a mess OF Daviss fly, For
tier went to third on the msplay and
scored the final run OF the game on a
passed ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Auerbach Juniors Win.

The Auerbach juniors defeated the
Sixth East street team yesterday aft
ernoon by the score OF 22 To .. Stars OF
the game were Aversion and Stoney. In
the sixth inning the score was . TO a.
In the ninth the juniors had three men
on bases and ANeraon hailed q hnrner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Lake Breeze Gun club SCORES,

Following are the scores made ycster-
dsY by the Lake Breeze Gun club; A.
Hoteling so. 43; j, Williams, so, 40: s.
Rumel. so, 40; T.. Rock. 30. 40: l.. Bow
man. 50. 29.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Metal Workers Win Game.

Tho Liberty Sheet Metal Works base
ball team defeated the Utah Fuel team
Yesterday BY the score OF to 5. Bat
ierIes; l.. s. NJ. w, Vincent and Hotti-
ger; Utah Fuel, Ludlow and Halverson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Ninth EaSts Win.

The Ninth East street A G. base
ball team defeated the Tenth South
street team yesterday at Liberty park
by the score OF I TO &.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

rive HuNuTeo dTQenl ldIS AuIicu
out 10 see the game. which was
considerably better than any one ex-
pected, Cooey's new twirlers, Lewis.
Brunsou and Richardson, have good
account OF themselves. Lewis and Brun :
son are both tall boys. but for all that
Richa rdson was the star yesterday, He
has out drop that Is exceedingly de-
ceptve-
George Hummell pitched against his
after they got next to his curves they
batted him freely, Hummell is still on
Cooley's roster. but il is not probable
that he will be one Of the Skyscraper
pitching staff this summer.
There will be practice work every day
this week unless weather prevents.
Whenever possible two teams will he
any one who wants 10 can inspect the
work Of the Skyscrapers.
Next Sunday there will he another
game, probably with Margetts's team.
Fifty cents admission will be charged.
but this is good for the grandstand. Pen
dleton and perhaps Drcssan will he here,
as well as number Of other old timers.
Willis Morgan may pitch a few innings.
Two days work by teams with har-
rows put the ball grounds into pretty
good shape yesterday. Margettss men
wore their handsome new uniforms and
they did not get them muddy. Cooley
has built a club house equipped with
drawers and other convcnlences.
Both teams played exceedingly well
considering that it was the first game
OF the season Scanlon made 2 wonder
ful catch Of Abbotts liner, and Book
made a circus catch Of long foul.
Both sides were hlanked In the first
inning. but the recruits broke the ice
IN the second round.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
)"-W, +. Gallagher.

Several members OF the "Oldtlmers'
failed to show so the team match he
tween the ''Odtimers' and the young
Sters'' was nOStn0ned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

The everlasting girl question Is css S,s
and entirely solved by the mn lnseT T,r;Sa1 ,
a. little want "adp in The 1F'Ds
Reii phone 5000. Ind. $780,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
GUN CLUB MARkSMEN
MEDAL. WINNERS

large crowd was present at the
weekly shoot of the Salt Lake Gun club.
The club now mas two automatic traps
In good working order. Following are
the complete scores;
MEDAL WINNERS.
Glass Al. f.. Cowan. Salt Lake
Hardware trophy.
Class William Sibley w f.
Gallagher. first
Glass "B-Geor2e Ruthop. IL. 3 Mills,
second.
Class "C"-GeorGc Amcs. e. j Miller.
third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

~0OLEY'S Skyscraper recruits beat
Margetts's fast local baseball team
yesterday 10 to 3, at Cooley park
~ Five hundred ardent fans turned
out To the game which was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
duland VS. Unholz.

Hyland VS., Unholz.
WINDSOR. Ont, March 2i.--Ioe IIy-
land OF New York and Rudy UnholZ. the
Boer fighter are booked TO box eight
rounds at the Windsor Athletic club We'd
nesday night. The men are Ijghtweights,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-05-30
Rules and Regulations Governing Contest are as Follows

the subject The keys the
sion of the awarding commite during contest
For the first thirty days the will which
can be voted free for any lady contestant
than Closing contest will be an
nounced days advance of closing The postpone
closing is reserved if sufficient should
The shall close which later 10
days closing contest the judges will carefully
box take bank will be in place where
voting be done during business hours and locked
until close of contest when the judges will take
and announce the young ladies winning their
The last ten days all voting be
not wish know your
cash for subscription together with coupons
which will be furnished ballot will give
everyone fair and deal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-05-30

ANNOUNCEMENT Piano and Popular Ladies Voting
conducted fairly and honestly business principles strictly
justice fairness all concerned With the above principles will
assured success
PRIZES capital prize will be Obermyer Sons Piano Also
valuable prizes the many dollars which
herewith.
CANDIDATES. ladies this and adjoining eg
this and the the largest number
shall receive the beautiful $500 Obemeyer Sons Piano and other
premiums distributed accordance with the standing
at the final count
d. TIE IN VOTES.-Should any votes
Publishers Company will award similar according
at the final count
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-05-30

INSTRUCTIONS standing of will be issued
after No accepted less than regular price
with paper will be al
lowed candidate this
another
for before the ballot
box anyone positively you any
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
THROUGH THE STATE

DOUGlAS-Leo Truphie, W. NJ.
Boatton and Harry Terel. farmers
who live in the Sulphur Springs val
ley. are under arrest charged with an
assault in attempt to commit muir
der The charge was brought by Por-
ter Morris, neighbor who says the
attack followed a neighborhood trial.
DOUGLAS-Tony de Guido, a NeO-
politan who travels about with
monkey as companion and co-laborer,
was ordered out of the city because
it was feared the animal might tend
10 spread scarlet fever Children who
had been infected were handling il.
DOUGlAS-A representative of the
Steelite Powder company. of San
Francisco has been here looking for
a. factory site.
TUCSON-M. Z. Freeman. for ten
years chancellor Of the University OF
Arizona has been honored by the de
gree Of L. l.. ID.
KINGMAN-Henry Biles well
known miner. was found frozen TO
death near here.
PRESCOTT-It is rumored that one
of the biggest gold strikes in the
history of Yavapai mining has been
made at Walker. Those who made
the find are Withholding the exact
! location although it is said that the
rich ore was found in old workings.
TUCSON-F J. Pixies. a Santa Re
sWitchman had both heels crushed by
/ - locomotive. -
YUMA-Wave of crime here. too.
Z The officers have been busy the last
/ few days attempting TO identify the
perpetrators Of sundry petty but bold
| thetts
I YUMA-Not only do women of this
place stand for their rights. but they
protect them. \ drunk accOsted u
/ well known woman on the streets the
( other evening. She took him by the
coat collar and marched him To Jail
/ Later he was handed a stiff SEN
[ tencc.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
GOTHAM SAYS
THERE IS NO
MONEY TRUST
Proposed Investigation by
Congress Fails to Rouse
Any Particular
Interest.
SPECTATORS DO
SOME WORRYING
But 1t Is Said Legitimate
Interests Are Glad to
Get Off the Dyn-
amite Keg.
SPECTATORS DO
SOME WORRYING
ShccinL CorrcSh0ndcncel

7
NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-ls there Il
money trust? Does there exist a
combination of few great banks
practically controlling the financial
resources OF the country. dominating
all the big Industrial and railway
corporations. exercising the power Of
life or death over any new enter
prise projected on u large scale. hold
ing the key To prosperity or adVer-
sity for the whole country? These
are the questions that congress pro-
loses t. answer BY an investigation
of this whole subject that Is soon
To- begin as a result OF the persis-
tent efforts of Representative Lind
bergh Of Minnesota for an inquiry
into the character and habits of what
he describes as the father of all
/ trusts" The charge that such
combination exists has figured IN
every political campaign for the past
| two decades and has furnished the
| inspiration for o9atorical efforts fill
ling hundreds Of pages of the Con
gressionaI Record The work of the
Investigating committee, therefore.
! will be watched with great interest
| by the general public and if any
cIear-cut and definite conclusions are
arrived at they are likely to exercise
a decided influence upon the future
course OF legislation dealing with the
control of corporate enterprise.
If there really exists any such
| all-powerful financial octopus as has
been described many times in con-
! gressional speeches. the committee
should find little difficulty in track
/ ing it To its lair. They will find its
habitat within an area less than q
quarter mile square near the south
ern tin of Manhattan Island, bound
ed by Broadway. Fulton and VIII
liams streets. and known To the
world at large as Wall street. al
though this is only one of its dozen
or more thorOughfares Here is To-
Gated the greatest aggregation of fl
nancial institutions to be found with
in a similar range Of space anywhere
| in the country-The National City
bank with its double row of pillars
standing guard over nearly $2OO.0OO,-
coo in deposits. the Guaranty Trust
company with the largest deposits OF
| any institution Of its own class. the
powerful First National and the new
| thirty-three story home of the Bank
| ers' Trust company on one OF the
upper floors of which j. Morgan is
| To- have his private offices as soon
as the building is completed. stand
/ ing on the corner where Broad and
! Nassau streets join with Wall one
could almost throw a stone To hit a
majority of the seven institutions
| which Congressman Lindbergh desig-
mates as dominating the entire finan-
/ cial system of the country, as well
as the offices of many of the great
! international banking firms.
Ii is noteworthy. however. that the
proposal for thorough beating of
the bushes in an effort to bring the
financial dragon out of hiding has
created less interest and aroused less
| discussion i'm downtown Manhattan
than in almost any other part
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13

that involves frequent panic and gem
eral loss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
ScAooLNotes

A very enjoyable entertainment was
given by the Alpha Omega club ana
the sub graduates of St Joseph acao-
envy 1t was given in honor Of this
years graduates, who are TO be the
Misses Edith BIalOney. Katie stiles and
Stella Cassidy.
The recreation and dining rooms
were beautifully decorated in the club
cOlOrs OF red and white. with numer-
Gus pennants and cut flowers
During the earlier part Of the even
ing a well prepared program was rem
dered. which was as follows;
Song, Daisies won't tell club mem
bers.
Miss Nola Young
mary Bennett.
Vocal solo. -The Fiddle and l." Miss
Adelina Escajeda.
Piano solo, Miss Virginia Ryan
Vocal solo. Resignation" Miss
Blanche Garvin-
Address to graduates, Miss JeWe4
Vocal solo. Good night little girl
Miss Kathryn OConnOr.
Hymn. club members.
After the program refreshments or
ices. cake and candles were served in
the dining room A color scheme OF
red and white was carried out on the
tables. the centerpiece being silver
loving cup filled with red roses The
place cards were fan shaped with the
club monogram painted in red The
graduates received many cOngratula-
tions and pretty gifts from their
friends and schoolmates-
The arrangement committee consist
ed Of the Misses Alice McDow, George
Stewart and Dolly Spellman.
The alumni Of the high school and
all friends and relatives OF the pu-
pills are invited 10 the senior class
reception which viii be held in the
halls OF the high school Thursday
night
The pupils, teachers AID parents or
the Highland Park school held a picnic
Tuesday at Washington park About
$50 were in the party and in spite OF
the wind, enjoyed delightful time