davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18

a~e indebted to the democratic party
for the opportunity 10 see and hear
81 many men OF national reputation.
No more eloquent and instructive eu-
dress has been delivered in this local
ity than the one OF J. Hamilton Lewis
last Monday The throRg that greet
ed Champ Clark, the old Missouri war
horse. at the Illinois theatre On the
evening of the same day shows the
peoples appreciation of the progress
s've and economic legislation of the
present democratic house. Before the
close of the campaign the democrats
hope to present to you the next gov
ernCr OF Illinois, Hon. Edward F.
Dunno. We have with US this evening
a man who is the personification of
pure demOcracy-plain, simple, direct,
sincere in manner and easily approach
ed; a man, the keynote OF whose char
acter is honesty His simplicity, his
candor, his fearlessness and his in
sistence that no man be done a wrong
are the traits that endear the vice
presidential candidate TO the people OF
our sister state who elected him their
chief magistrate in 1908. ! take pleas
ure in introducing to you Thomas r.
Marshall, the popular governor OF In
diana and the next vice president OF
The United States"
GREETED WITH APPLAUSE.
Governor Marshall was greeted with
enthusiastic applause. Il do not say
that all my remarks will be absolutely
and unalterably the truth" began the
Lext vice president, but l do say that
all the remarks which l am about &C
make / firmly believe to be the truth
OF course there are two sides to every
question, We all know that, and this
year ! am told there are three / d.
not ask you for anything, not even Il
vote for me. / am merely the tail O.
the democratic kite, but if the kite
goes up ! defy you TO send it withou
, the tail. You do not owe me anythin,
but you do owe something to TIT
, ashes Of the men who gave their live
| that the union might be preserved
, You owe il TO them to be as patriots
r in peace as in time of war.
: I'VE have heard much concernin
= the overcapitalization of industries
= but worse than that is the oyercapita
iZation of an individual"
2 HITS AT ROOSEVELT.
= Then taking up the attempt upo
3 Roosevelt's life he brought out tn
fact that a progressive has not niue
faith in the justice of his cause whe
e he assumes it is either proven or di
r proven by an assault upon its leade
: He said if the cause was right befor
n the shot it was still right and vic
/ versa.
h But" he continued, the democrs
C believes it to be wrong. He holds thS
it is the beginning of a change in OF
e theory of government. AS the dem
d crat hopes to see the republic liz
when We who now inhabit it sha
y have passed away, he feels that it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18

Illinois. and this | feel sure will be
done. l have attempted TO impress
on each precinct committeeman in
the state the necessity of getting out
every vote, and hard conscientious
work in every community of the state
is being done. This means just one
thing: Edward F. Dunno, and the
whole democratic state ticket will be
elected Nov. 5 by an overwhelming
plurality"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18

his duty to calmly and dispassionately,
without bitterness or malice, and in
large spirit OF charity, continue TO pro
claim the gospel of democracy
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN, ISSUE.
AS for myself, | feel that while We
cannot guarantee that these tragedies
will not be enacted, We can measur-
ably reduce their probability by get
ting away from the idea thai men are
the issues in the republic and remem-
bering that principles are the real is
sues, thus placing the responsibility
upon a party and not on man, and
thus teaching that the cause for
which We fight goes on whether men
live or die.
1t has been a long time since we
have drifted back TO first principles TO
determine where the responsibility for
good or bad government rests. We
have been following one man blindly
and are anxious to give into the hands
I of one man the sacred keeping of the
! republic. ! am opposed to placing the
responsibility for the many with the
! individual. We should get over the
/ iGea that one man shall perpetuate our
/ institutions. God never made any man
! good enough to take charge of the af-
fairs of the American people. They
| should not rest with one man but
upon the shoulders of every man and
woman in the United States.
CHOICE OF GOVERNMENTS.
IF you are not satisfied with pres
ent conditions, why do you growl?
You may have any sort of government
you want, and if you do not get it, il
} is your own fault. If you do not &c
out and take il in your own hands il
order TO get what you want, fol
!; heavens sake be sports and take the
} government that is given you. want
, TO see Woodrow Wilson elected.
want TO see Colonel ]. Hamilton
, Lewis elected. l want to see my yer!
good friend, Edward H Dunno, elect
. ed But what is of very great import
! ance, | want to see your congressman
) elected. Wilson and the democratic
leaders who will be elected will neet
: a democratic congress in order to car
, Baltimore
. MOST DEMOCRATS AT HEART.
: Fully so per cent of the people il
this country are democrats at hear
but do not know it. Lincoln never vot
n ed the democratic ticket, but were h
e alive today believe he would vote TO
h Wilson. Abraham Lincoln was i
n reality a democrat because his hear
s. beat in unison with those of the con
r. mon men and women of America.
e God has apparently made tw
e classes of people, the aristocrats an
the democrats. The aristocrat believe
It he was made of little finer clay tina
It you or |, that he was especially ell
IT dCwed with more rights and privilege
D. than the rest. He is the trust MAJ
e nate in our country. Years ago i
is Continued on Page Thirteen.1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
SAYS OUTLOOK IS
ALL FOR WILSON

New York, Oct. 1S-Richard B.
Tippett, supreme superintendent o.
the Catholic Benevolent Legion, who
has just been elected president of the
National Fraternal association, com
posed of 60 societies, declares that
Governor Wilson will sweep the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
SAILOR PETROSKEY TAKES AN
AWFUL BEATING FROM KLAUS

and heart made Petroskey stagger TO his
knees just as the gong sounded Klaus
round
ROUND 1s-Klaus forced the issue and
swung a hard right-hand punch to the
ear and followed with two lofts 10 the
tort to avoid the Smoky CITY mans rapid
fire punches In exchange OF rights
Klaus brought blood in a stream from the
blue ,jacket's mouth and nose klaus's
round.
ROUND 1+-Naus came up with a rush
and In a short rally on The ropes the
TO the jaw. and In a head to head rally
Klaus sent his gloved fist to the stomach.
Straight ight-handers to the face again
started the blood flowing from the sailors
sore nose and mouth.
ROUND 15-Petroskey toed the scratch
in round fifteen in bad shape, Klaus
money and fought furiously, but despite
his weakened condition Petroskev wealth
cred the fusilade OF blows in surprising
ROUND ls-Kaus put a terrific left TO
the jaw. staggering the sailor AS they
got into a clinch Klaus roughed it and
sent a right to the body, Klaus almost
nattened the sailor with stinging right
to the ear. The contest had slowed up
considerably.
ring to meet the sailor and buffeted him
all over the ring. Fetroskey put 8 right
to the Jaw and followed 1t up with the
fss aSs H2E Klaus orsed Re sailor s S50pPSo TO So
ropes with a volley Of rights ana lefts.
| ROUND 1S-Pctroskev put a right mp
| percut To the jaw. followed with o left
To the ear, but was obliged to go TO close
quarters. Petroskey put right and left
| 10 the Pittsbureers law. -Four straight
| left hooks to the face Jared Petroskey
| If was no longer contest. but merely a
| contest OF how much punishment Petros-
| key could stand
| ROUND l9--Thcy rushed 10 colse quar-
| ters and IN head 10 head rally Klaus
opened PeroSkey's right eye with cork
| ing left The sailor was eroggy, but was
| samely standing UP 10 the scratch, a
voley OF rights and lcfts to the jaw
made Petroskey wobbly. Only his won
derful endurance enabeld him 10 stand on
! his feet
| ROUND 20--Klaus went after Petros-
| KEY with a voey OF lefts and rights, but
was Wild and una bile 10 land the knock
out punch. Petroskey was in bad shape
! when the round ended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
TWO 10 TO / SHOTS
COME IN At JUAREZ
Only One Favorite, Velle
Forty, Wins Race at the
Mexican Course,
CHARLESTON HANDICAP
Washington's Birthday Fea-
ture Event Won by Meridian
of South Carolina Track,
CHARLESTON HANDICAP

JUAREZ. Mexico. Feb. 22.-Neiie Forty
was the only first choice 10 win ar
Iuarcz today. Wings Of the Morning
and Mia both at 10 Ia :. were the long
est shots which were victorious during
tic afternoon Weather clear. track fast.
First race four furlones-Nclie Forty
tKcoeh). S 10 ;. won: Tidy Wolferth. 1o4
carter. s to !. third. Time, ~ 10.
Ssnts Call. Ic,rlc. John Murie and De-
nuiaute also ran.
SECOND race. sin rurlones-P ParnelI Girl:
INi (Seldeu), = 10 J. won; l>onia, llo
,Eurlincsmcl. S Ia !, second. Swede sam
n. Gross s 10 !, third. Time. IL Id.
Iwalsni. Dactyiis. Mauetanla: Tifiis,
amarillo and Biiy Msyhue also ran,
Third race. slN furlon gs--Batws. lO3
Grspliu). ; 10 /. won: Mauasseh. 100 CCai-
lahan>. 10 10. second; Mamie McDee,
l02 Carter . 10 I. third. Time. LIZ 4-5.
DOG star also ran.
(Grsndl. 10 10 !. won; Bill Eaton. u
tseIdon), 10 }. second: Nelsin. 1903
uGrossJ > to l. third. Time. i:l3 l-o.
Chess Waywsrd Minnolettc. Father
stafford Gramercy. Collide. High Range
and Dave Montgomery also ran
Morning, IL callahan. IN 10 I, won :
y. anza 10 Craplin). ) to l. second !:
Iehra. 10 tHadtkel. Is 10 I. third. Time,
l:13 "a. Mclts. Helena Hawkins. Belle
Ciff. Cry Baby. Belle Of the Bay. Re
CARDS and Oonoomoo also ran.
CGrcss). l3 10 ;, Won; Nmir "a (Caila :
hanl. 3 To .. second; Dutch Rock. lo5
IMurray). s TO :. third Time. IS 55.
WoIlcrton also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Battles in the Ring Yesterday.

At Vernon Cal Johnny kilbane Of Cleveland, o.
the esthrweight championship of the world from Abe Attel
Kbane awarded the decision the end of the scheduled
twenty rounds
At Sacramento. Cal: Frank Mantel from Billy
Papkc gaining the decision the end of twenty rounds Slow
fight.
AT Frank Klaus defeated Sailor Petroskey,
getting the Of scheduled twenty
rounds.
At Cleveland, o. Willie Rchic and Phil Brock fought
ten rounds to draw.
At Salt Lake; Kid Davis and Chalky Germainc boxed
rounds draw Al Shrader knocked Frank Collier
in the second round Fast amateur show.
AT New York: Matty Baldwin and Knockout Brown
fast rounds Honors
At Indianapolis Ind: Ray Bronson decision
Young Erne tenround bout.
At Philadelphia: Teddy Maloney from Young Jack
. Brien after six rounds
Al Boise Idaho Batting Dane beat Darby o Breu in ten
rounds Decision
AZ Pueblo. Colo: Eddie Joy Johnson oulfought Boer
Bholz for rounds. but bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Charleston Race Results.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Feb. 9c-Todsys
race results.
First race. six and half furlonCs-
knights Differ. 1l5 (Koernerl. to S,
won; Hampstead liz (Peai<J. 3 to = sec
ond: Achmei. liz (Garsan), s 10 /. third
Time. l;a1 10. Norma Glrl. Princess MAJ
Losthly Lady. Jim Esy, Jain r. also ran
Second race. seven furlonES 10
nan, 1oa Pcsk). 10 /. won. Rodkiu.
ioc (Conncri, 70 I, second. Western
Eelle. los (Jensspl. . 20 =. third Time.
:j6 s-5, High Flown. LYDIA Lee. Quality
street, Tackle. SpruEmss also ran
Third race. five furlcnEs-Hearthstone
io7 Goftusb. f. 10 I. Won: Las GruuD,
III fFsirbrothsTl, TO l, second: Cana =
dors. 100 fJepson). 10 10 !. third. Time
i;0- 1-s. Lewis Coming Coon. Ochre
Court. Lady Lightning and Flamma also
ran.
Fourth race, Washinston's birthday
handicap. one mile and A sixtsenth--Me-
ridian. I1a tkoernerD. 4 to :. won: Kor-
max. l0i tWilson), l. to l. second: ioch-
lei. los Uoftusl. To /, third. Time
! 30. Font. Jack Denmsn. Any Port Bard
of Hope and Colonel Holloway also ran.
FIFTH race. five and 2 half furlongs-
Magazine, li% (koernrrl. to . won
Iye Straw. 100 fSklTviub. : to I, second
Royal Captive. liz tPcakb. , TO /. third
Time, 1-l2 80. Descendant Union Jscl
and Al Muller also ran.
Sixth race, mile and a furlong-Nsdzu
10 G>oftuSl. 10 10. won; Golden Butter
nV. los (FsiTbrother). . 10 /. second
Dixie knight. 1oG (Duganl s 10 !. third
Time. 20. As. Chiffon Sdusw, idleWetss
and Montgomery also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Juarez Race Entries.

1UhRtZ. Mexico. Feb. g2.--Entries for
tomorrow;
First race. selling. one miIe-Miss
Miller 90: Mycaeua. First Fashion ~ .
strife. -. aChoss. loo; lIiccou2h. Min
nottte l05. Bob Farley, .101; Hearts Re-
lief l.onia. 10. Tom Franks. eubinon.
Cameo. Pedro. III: Grecnbridee. 10.
Second race selling, seven furlongs--
Emma g. 100 yankee Pooh. lo2; Keep
Moving. Msrizot Harlem Maid lo5;
Charles Green. .iim Cancrata, Allen
F'esrn, lc1. Aoound. Hereto. 109. Nir-
gina Lindsey, 10: NovGorod. 112.
THIRD race. selling. hve and half fur
longs" Hazel G.. %: 'Hardy. %; Ailsa
Paige 100: F1yIns q or. Isom Hugh Gray.
10. The Visitor, l03; Gus Hsrtridgo, Bill
Anderson Eaquette. l05; Eree wan. lU7:
Dromi los; Gift. 100: Sidcn, IL,
Fourth race handicap. six fuTlongs-
Nsuir ?5. liish Gentleman, los: Enfield.
ll2: SebAcc. llG.
Fifth race, selling. sx furlonGs-Evc- =
lima 'Ferrona. %: Mordlight. %: Chan
ticlor. 100: Lady Tendi. lo2; Tim Judge,
lVt; Waner lei; Meddlina Hannah. fO;
Pit-s-Pst. John Griffin IT,. Fanue! Hall
Frank q, Hogan. il@.
Sixth race. selling. one mile-Mamac e.
Rake. to9; 't.. NJ Eckert. Brave Withers
io5: New Capital. Naizie Girl. IoI. Ben
lncss: Feent. los: Judge Walton. liz
Zulu. ia.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
RITctIIE ANo BROCK DRAW.
Both Men Going Like Wildcats When
Final Tap Of Gong Was Sounded
International News Service.

SN International News Service.
CLEVELAND. o. Feb gs.-Wiuie
Rltchie. tho sensational California light
weight, aud PHI Brock or this citN boxed
ten tast ana Skilfully contested rounds
10 draw at the Newburg City A. G..
lonIGnl II Was "A great battle through
out and was enjoyed By n large crowd
BIock put nm one OF the best II not
The very best, battles OF his career lie
WAS exceptionally strong al the close
range work. and also did some effective
landing at long range
Ritchie boxed beautifully and landed
boy face following occasionally with
u sharp right jolt that shook Phil up
considerably Willie varied this a, times
bN sending straight let's TO the body and
= right uppercut to The chin or stomach
lie landed more clean lace blows AT
long range but Brock cVcusd matters up
by his splendid two handed hitting at
short range
Brock made 4 most effective finish. H..
Shot out of his corner with tho speed
OF bullet and tore into tho western
hoE IN hercr manner. sending left TO
L%dG ana mead IN rapid succession before
NlIchle could set himself
Fhll followed this advantage with =
inslade OF hooks ana swings from va
rious angles. Glichic went back against
tack, while the spectators stood up i'm
lueil seats and checyod like Indians
ktcnie hnslly recovered his balance anil
sttdShtened Brock up with a few stiff
iefts 10 the mouth and a couple OF right
uppetcuts Ia the chin
They were mixing like wildcats wien
IN" hnal gong sounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Billy Papke Joins Ranks OF
HAS BeenS' MdnteI wins

ed in the vicinity OF mdsection he dou-
bled up In an attempt to protect him
self tfe then tried TO test Manteil
strength, but the Pawtucket man showed
him about the ring with ease.
Manteirs style will never make HIM a
popular ring idol. He boxes with both
arms covered over his head and In this
position stands little chance OF landing
effectively Today he had many chances
TO whip over a finishing blow on the tlr-
ing Papke, but he stood back evidently
satisfied with winning n decision,
In the second round the men wrestled
around the ring and In one Of Mantelr )
rushes he forced PapEe through the
ropes and they fell among the ring
siders The gong sounded as they were
making their way baok into the ring.
The nienteenth and twentieth rounds
were the best periods of the battle and
there were some light rallies. Mantell
came out Of his crouch in these periods
and had Papke protecting himself on
the ropes many times. The former ciiam'
pion took to the defensive and when hurt
hung on with both arms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
By Interna tionaI News Service.

BY International News Service.
SACRAMENTO, Feb, 22.-Frank Man
tell of Pawtucket was given decision
over Billy Papks here this after
noon. II Was the slowcst bout seen here
in many months, and neither man showed
any championship form,
From the first To the twentieth round
the principals wrestled around the ring.
head down, and made futile attempts to
reach the body with singing punches.
Referee Levinson's decision was not
questioned and even Billy Papke sat be-
hind In his corner when the bout was
over and made no claims for the YER
diet The former champions future is
unknown, but 1t Is quite probable that
he will never be seen in his fighting togs
again.
Manager Tom Jones was also dlsap
noInted. and proclaimed it the slowest
fight that he had ever witnessed.
In the early rounds PapSe showed at
his best. but the loose flesh about his
waist indicated that he WAS not In the
best of shape. Whenever punch land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

Not Il knockdown featured the bout,
Truth 10 tell, the hard blows were few
and far between. l>lbaue boxed better.
knew more and actually thought quicker
than the marvellous veteran who has held
the title for so many years. Some idea
or Johnnie's great superiority may be
gained from the fact That in ono round
the ciehtlI--ths Ohioan drove Attell
head back with nasty lab sixteen con-
secutivc times without taking return
Of any kind.
II was what is technically known as
dirty" bout vita most of The dirt
coming from Nttell's corner. Early in the
that Kilhanc was pinioninE his hands
and holding light during the clinches.
With an Intention OF getting even At
tell "heeled' l<ilbsne many times and
IN the seventeenth opened bad cut over
Johnuies right eye by buttng him in a
deliberate manner, Al the start Of this
round Attcl had his BODY covered witn
oil E.yton STOPPED the contest and
cleaned Able.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Easy to Decide.

Were the full twenty rounds 10 he
6ssected. blow for blow. Attel's friends
proba oly couid pick out two rounds in
which the champion held himself even
and two more in which Atteli had the
SHADE. The other sixteen rounds were SO
dccislvely in kilbsnes favor tnat Ev-
tons award was easily predicted from
all parts of the vast audience.
Four separate and distinct features IL
Illuminated Kilbanes winning battle for
the championship. y straight left lab,
which he must have landed a hundred
times OF Atteirs mouth. nose and ewes.
a side sweeping left which he famed TO
the champions chin, coming out OF the
cliuches \ short right uppercut that
plowed it's way to Abe's face whenever
Johnnie found this arm free. Last OF
all, kilbsne's perfect defense. No sooner
would Jobunes scoring infuriate Attell
into making A rush than Kilhenc would
duck. side-step or clinch and pin both
Attell's arms in such way that ne WAS
! helpless.
Coming out OF the pavilion two popu-
! lar Nerdicts were rendered. One was A
sweeping indictment that Attcll was but
| a shadow of his former self. The other
was an enthusiastic bs bible proclsimins
! Kilbane moro clever than Attell ever
was. The fight by rounds
Round One.
Tho men were called TO the center o
| the riuG at 3;25. Both men walked slowly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
KILBANE WINS
FEATHER TITLE
Buckeye Boy Defeats Abe Attell, the
Veteran, Who Has Held Championship
for Many Years
By II. M. Walker

OS ANGELES Feb. 22Abie Attel brought to bay at last
himself 10 the limit of his ability
decsivy whipped by the Queens
berry whirlwnd. Johnny Kilbane, this afternoon.
championship of eleven years standing exploded
Charles f. Eyon the finish the twentieth round
left hosed the Cleveland boy S
victory victory that carried with it the title Of
worlds 122 pound champion.
the biggest crowd that
southern California the featherweghts staged sensational
struggle of the Pacific Athletic club It
well of muscle 1t the finer points the
ed hat stuck out from the opening bell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
ORR LIKELY TO BE
SHORTSTOP OF CT

CHICAGO. Feb 22.-Joe Tlnker.
Cubs shoristop, returned TO Chieago
night from a tour Of the western d
and made the announcement that
might he seen at third base durin1
coming season. Tinker said he
found a recruit for the shorlstop
ton In one Bill Orr, bought from ths
Lake Union league club, and that M
lieyes the lineup OF the infleld ma
changed. He says he is anxiour
make the change and with Zimme)
holding out and the PLAYING OF Ii
in doubt he believes ne may be aiyu
oODOrIuDitN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Wrestler Dislocate5 Xmas.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Feb 2z-
Suffer OF Cleveland. who clalmed lnr
tsrweight wrestling CHAMPIONSHIPS y
world, lost the title tonight 70 Cnsas
dan Of Detroit. when.- afteT tTeh''
minutes OF wrestling. Suffers ukn. y.
M The bout. PHYSICIANS said he
be out OF the game for several monu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
WILSON RETICENT
ABOUT RACE me

Hugh 7. Wilson. general manaKt|
The Lagoon Racing association spenl
day yesterday Investigate ting the I
poets of The new race meet plannt|
Salt Lake promoters. but he refine
talk about IL. So far as the La9o0
concerned 1t seems there Will b
spring meet unless the new prom
convince Wilson that they Will bal
meeting. If they 30 the Lagoen q
ascment Will probably announce q q
meet Simon BambcTger vas CUT
town Yesterday. but Wilson viii be-
conference with him today Bemr
favors a spring meet providing II ~
held without "outlawing" the tT1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
pug Dies bpt Not From Heart

CLEVELAND. Ohio, req; -,t,a1
Elns, the negro Nelterwelsnt pstth IN
foil Unconscious al the stsrl Q, Vain
rornd of his bout with Ice sossy M
TUESDAY night. died today az n,or'
I, was thought at first that sv ,h
the heart received by Ellls NSs ,sor, ~ "a
Of his condition. but eXaminarysns
that he was suffering from ce,u4 ce,'rr4
orrhacee The police snnVs N,
Notto viii be held pend'ns a"
cation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
B. I. COLLEGE bEATS
WEBER ACADEMY n
Teams Now Tied for Cha
plonship viii Play Decidir
Contest in Salt Lake. I
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN, Feb. @2.-A whole "a
trainload OF basketball fans who z,
up here from Ogden hoping 10 see ii
team WIN the championship OF morn
Utah, were disappointed tonight =
Brigham Young college five defe.
Weber academy five, 81 TO II. II
makes the two teams Tie In the i.
pionship race and the tie will nroh'
be played off In SAT- Lake. AT thc'
OF the first half the score was II A
in favor OF B. Y. G. Tho first IA
was fairly close, but IN the second pe
tho r. Y. 6. boys ran away With 4
opponents, defeating them easily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
,r.,onev outboxes o'Bnsn'

gv international News =, N'.Teddy
PHILADELPHIA. zen, feo,i,y over y
lG,g Ja"i. cFricn S of West ph,Iass'iHice aaSslsiic ~
%Ig2"P ",g, Pscfore II ree eTowdsd nS''ss hf,sS
c9i1Hso Td,mds. YOUNG Jack Mon nOn +" bit spp'
I'm thc first two sessio"s'
in ire artcr the third