davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
lone Round" Hogan Beaten.
International News Service

BY International New Service.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. -s.-'Youns'' Jack
o'Brlcn was the maStcs and ''Onc- Round'' Hogan.
the Snn Francisco lightweight the pupil in to-
nights bout al tho American Athletic club. Ii, :
lie Jack wollopod Hogan around with jubs up
percuts and every hlow that could be mentioned.
Hogan was game. hut ne met his master In the
marvellous little PhilAdclphisn
Jack McCarrou kuo. kcd out Frank Perrin In
the nth round OF the Eom-wiudup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Fleming Gets Decision

NEW YORK Oct. :s.-Biu rIom,rv ,,,.
r.Fe9 from Maine. gave Jack Goodman the tJno
~ ma llte IN ton-round bout at MadI,nn snr,-.
cstorn tohlEht Jack vas tho more clever , "a
Jahbcd Bill's head hard and otton bnt Ficntn
dcNrTvcd thr verdict. he led from bcl, q, h.,I
ana landed ,he cleaner and harder punches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Tinker Also Fined.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-Joe Tinker, short
stop of the Chicago National league was
arrested and fined 81 for speeding today
while passing through Evanston sii-
burb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Knockout Brown outpointed

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Oct ss.-Georsc Cbtp ou,.
pointed George ,Snorkou,, Brorp OF Chicago in
the main bout OF the boxing SHOW here tonight
In the somi- -vindup Otto kohler OF Cleveland
dscisiycly defeated Billy Wagner os Chicago aner
heiug knocked dovp and almost Out in the hr.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Williams Shows No uls

CLEVELAND. OCT. ?s.-oeE W. W. d
much toutod Philadelphia hgn.e,, A. %
!n his bout with Charley hnH. asli
tho Moose club tocleht, ne IN =
table punching bag by WHY s,h resri
Williams from further punI'hms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

Tom a.
7 C. Mrs
oT $40" H
Gig g. g. Dale Tome
bs, ProtyD
behn Bsnu Bette badly to
the
Futul
wuper sccndSij bird ,lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

Corrected weight, Madeline Musgravc II
AZ post y minute. on at 3:0i I
Lescar a-b place. 2-5 show Tlppy show.
by X Gloss. Scratched, lts5 No Quarter.
arst throo driving High price, Lsscar 81
for 500 No bid. Overweight. LescaT /.
strcch and lasted It out woIi al tho onish.
adod THIRD RACE-Futurity course,
lHSf winner 5000 second s55. third s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
TRIBUNE RACING FORM CHART

copn
Hopper Se
Monday h ody Traknu
lt9L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

At post w mnutes. or q, f2iis Time;
show. NoladaJ So place e-5 shov. Coshll
Foreiook, Trained by j. Nsu,e1s scratched
tssSs is-5. Winner entered 10. 1900. No bid
Minstrel .. Fore Guard from behind eith
times. Marie CoEbill made hid. but weakened
tsose unable TO get near the leaders a, any time
AdO7 SIXTH RACE-SiT mrIongs. selling
lfS/ t2:5. second $50. third go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

post al Reed place
~
B,ry, Ganduh
Overweight
nd Abound B bk poorly A6ouncan
bro n for hort time only
arolda
IlfSO NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

by ana = Ways
70 Bo IN q h
the
Ing lead serG
hd q drodar
trrmenu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

stcNarl -
m by Wada,o
ass
L. Edna stewart
showed 10 quar- non hc balccsan thee
mile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

lc-;2t 3-5. 80 so I:li Zooi 80 place 40 show
Winner Oh: m. by Dr. MacBrideBluc yiolot. Trained
iosi l'2o Mcl,S. 1c9 standing start good Won
ppy j. Hymnn 3 Zool took the lead entering The
hur Hymsn up close !n the cary part.
Hing Four-ycar od6 and upward Net value to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

so l-5. lis i-5 1913 10 Guard . nlsc.
l SO show Winner Oh. e by Advance GusTd-
$50 Ora McGec. ioJ, Standing start good Wor
+, Noladay 8 CcGbill . DoniIn co Picnic is-5 Ons-
Overweight. Reporter s. Picnic 4 CoghIi /,
b strong rush Noladay J-. 3 contender al ali
Thrse-ycarolo' and upward Net vslu. to win.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19

pitchers that ever curved a ball. 1t
was his great work that. helped the
Giants to win the worlds champion
ship in 1855 and 1899. Keefe was
like our Matty--a public idol. If he
had run for public Office he'd have
been elected. Crowds followed him
home from the Polo grounds and
wherever he played he was a hero.
When Keefe couldn't pitch any more
he was induced by President n. e.
Young to umpire in the National
league. He came to the Polo grounds
IN this capacity and received a ..ous-
ing welcome. In a gruelling battle
between the Giants and the Bostons,
however. Keefe. absolutely honest,
made several close decisions against
the New Yorks. Before the game
ended keefe was the target for a VOL
ley of abuse. He was hooted and
hisedd and finally a mob tried to han.
die him roughly as he made his way
to the dressing room. Believe mt,
boys. Keefe actually broke down and
wept. The admirers of former DAYS
had turned against him in less than
two hours. His old spirit was gone
and he soon resigned from the umpire
stan. The same treatment would be
accorded to any of the star ballplayers
Of today If they turned to umpirinR.
Their achievements on the diamond
would be forgotten in the wild roofing
for the home teams success. Did I
ever lose my nerve while umpjrjnr ?
Well, not exactly. But some nights I
didn't sleep we'll. because was dead
sore. I've taken on 80 pounds since
I've quit h business"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
AGG|Es PLAY
NEXT MONDAY
VIII Meet Concordia College
Billy Sunday May
Umpire.

Fargo, April 1s.-The Ageie base
ball squad was. put through q good
workout yesterday afternoon at the
athletic park, special emphasis being
given to the infield. The ground is
getting In better. shape every day and
before long will be in a condition so
that ground balls can be Judged with
fair accuracy.
Hanson IL showing up very we'll at
the first corner and will probably
have the call for the position. Grant
Ct second. Wirtenberser at short and
Parezik at third r all showing good
form. As the season advances these
four men will probably develop into
q fost tnfield. Shorty Caulkins has
had the misfortune Of spraining his
ankle while getting OF a street car.
and will not be able TO practice for
some time. He is a good man for
short or third.
The pitching STAFF is rounding into
better shape and will give a good
account OF itself. The first game of
the season ome next Monday when
the team will open against the Con-
cordia college team. This team is
reported as being faster than the
tetams Of former and promises
to give the ASgies q good workout.
They have two excellent twirlers who
have pitched in fast company and q
well balanced team to support them.
There is some talk of getting Evan.
gelfst William A. Sunday, a former
professional ballplayer, to umpire this
game. Monday is the only day in
the week Mr.. Sunday has of,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
Baseball Fans Are Merciless

Baseball fans are tickle. but that
isn't ALL" said Timothy Hurst. veteran
umpire. referee and sporting promo
ter. as he took part in q tanning bee
the other day. They have no mercy.
The bugs out in Cincinnati who used
to ridiciule and abuse Umpire O'Day
are now praising Manager O'Day to
the limit. But IL the Reds do not
keep up with the leaders Just see il
these same rooters don't make Hanks
life miserable! That's the way it has
been going on for years in the big
and little cities where baseball is
played. ] speak from experience. by
the way, because after I had run the
gauntlet for several years as an UNI
pire, Chris Won de Abe engaged me
to manage the st. Louis team. That
was a funny stunt. because the year
previous 1 had been mobbed in the
Mound City because / did not give all
the close ones to the home team. But
as manager. of the team I was a king
until the season got under way. All
of the nice things said about me were
forgotten and I couldn't pick up a
newspaper without burning my fin
gers. II had been the least bit
sensitive / would have been sent to
my retreat. But I made up my mind
to worry through 1t all until my con-
tract was up. Did I kick at the UNI
pires? Bless you. no! My team was
SO weak that We couldn't have won
three straight games If all the deci-
sions had been in favor.
"In never forget the case of Tim
Keefe. He was n Of the greatest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
BASEBALL BUG KEEPS BOOSTERS
SCRATCHING FOR CLUBS IN E.
Reports From Some Sections Are More ENCOURAGING To-
day-Where There's Life There's Hope,
They Say.

Superior. Wis. April 12.-Man-
ager Kid Taylor has ordered the SUI
perior ball club players to report at
Rockford. III. The Superior team
will play am with the Rockford
club of the Observation-Disclosures league
Saturday and Sunday. Taylor will
stop over at Madison en- route south
and arrange ame with the Madison
club of the same league. Other games
will also be arranged for the Red Sox
before their return north to open
Tho season.
The three western clubs. Winnipeg.
Grand Forks and Fargo. will open
the season May 3 at Superior, Duluth
and Virginia.
Taylor already has a SQUAD of
players who are expected to be at
sen will go south with TAYLOR. Dad
Ford. Jack Olson and Wiley of
Washburn will leave tomorrow. The
others have been wired transporta-
ton. In addition to Ford. utility
man. Anderson. who did tho back
stopping for Winona last season. will
report to Superior. Arrangements
arc being made to secure Lizette. if
possible Efforts are being made to
arrange some agreement with the
railroad company to allow the ST.
pcrtor backstop a lay-off.
Taylor has Rhodes and Jensen as
a starter for q pitching staff. Dun
bar signed with Appleton. but his
case is now being taken up with the
secretary of the commission as s.
Lippold's, who signed with Wausau.
Hoffman may he hack. Joe wants
more money, and it may not be nee
essary to send for him.
Chief" Chase. who was with Eau
Claire. will also he with the Superior
squad. Taylor thinks we'll of the In
dian as a pitcher if he can be stead
led. Ursella and Barr. two twirlers
recommended by Rhodes. will he CIV
en- a try-out. Bonneville. a Cloauet
out.
Bill Dunn Signed.
Bill Dunn, with Rochester last sea
son. is an Old-timer of ability and
one of the hest that has ever played
In these parts. He will report a,
Rockford. Roy. an outieldcr with
Rochester last year. also report ia
Taylor. Roy tried u with Superior
at n time. He didn't make much
of an impression then. but since he
has become some sticker and would
be a valuable asset as a hitter. Chill
son. a youngster attending the local
normal school lis also to be given !;
! chance.
The infeld is worrying Taylor. He
wants a good third sacker and short.
stop. Wiley and Washburn. Seco,
of Hurley. and kater of Franklin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
SEES SBRIGHT sISDE.
Peg Encouraged Over Central In
ternatiOnaI Prospects.

Winnipeg. April 1a.-Everything is
travelling along smoothly in the newly
organized Central International Base
ball league and 1t looks as If the or
ganization will go through all right.
The Duluth and Superior clubs are said
to have obtained their release from
the Minny league. while the Winnipeg
club set itself free from the Western
Canada league yesterday when Presi-
dent Blackburn sent along to Presi-
dent Johnston the $685. owing to the
Western Canada league. The local
club. however. expects to get most
of the money back as it will appeal
to Secretary Farrell of the National
commission to decide about the pool
ing Of the receipts on Coronation da..
last year, which the league failed to
DO. Word was received by the Win
nipeg club yesterday that Grand
Forks will have a team and as all
the rest of the places are ready for
ball the new league is expected to
prove a success.
Jim Brown of Vancouver, who will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
DEATH CALLS
ST. PAUL BOY
Hank Gehring," a Well
Known Player, Died in
Kansas City.

Kansas City. April 1s.-Henry Geh-
ring, 81 years old, a pitcher for the
Kansas City American association
baseball team, died here Wednesday
night after a short illness.
Henry Gehring was a product Of the
st. Paul corner lots in baseball and
was born and reared in that city. He
teur teams. Gehring first came into
prominence as a pitcher on st. Paul
semi-professional clubs in 1899 and
1900. r. F. Malone. president of the
I. B. A.. and lifelong baseball fan, in
troduced him into baseball.
Gehring. who had made quite a
reputation as a pitcher on st. Paul
amateur teams. was signed up by Jim
my Ryan. manager Of the Saints. in
out Kansas City. at Lexington Park,
pitching a great game. Ryan for some
reason v gave Gehring another
show, although he carried him
through III season and let him go.
The following ear Gehring went to
the Northern league and made a good
record. The next year, 1903, he was
out of organized ball.
Signs With Millcrs.
w: II. Watkins, owner of the Mime
apolis and indianapolis clubs, signed
up Gehring with tho Millers in 1905.
The succeeding year Watkins sold the
Minneapolis club to Gus Koch of Mil
waukee. at whose death the control of
the Millers passed to the Cantillons.
Mike Cantillon sent. Gehring to Des
Moines. in the Western league, which
! he also owned at hat time. In
1907 Gehring went to Washington in
the American league, where he re-
manned until 1908, when he Joined the
st. Paul club under Mike Kelly.
Gehring was sold to Kansas City
with Josh Clark this spring. While
with the Saints Gehring pitched some
great ball. but for the last two seasons
he worked erratically, winning few
games; His slowing UP is now belicv-
ed to have been due to the disease
which resulted in his death. as he
was comparatively a young man, be-
ing about thirty years old.
A Hitting Pitcher.
Gehring was noted for his ability as
a hitting pitcher. He frequently was
used as a pinch hitter on this account
and broke up more than one game
with timely bingles, while with Des
Moines he led the regular batters Of
the Western league. He was q, favor
lite among the players and fans for his
quiet and unassuming manner on and
off the field. His death will be regret
ted by twin city fans who have in
years gone by cheered him from
grandstand and bleachers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19

Park. ILL.,. are to he GIVEN a chance.
Madden, recommended by Otto Keep
ping. is also to report. Taylor is
of the opinion that he can do much
with youngsters of any promise at
all. and hopes Il develop some Ban
crofts.
Payne. who is in Indiana. and Sol
braa. who cannot he located. both be-
long to Superior. Caldwell has
asked to buy his release and it will
likely be given him. Caldy has a
chance to manag a team in Color
ado.
Hyzer. who signed with the team
last season. Jack Olson and Gaskill,
a Cloquct player. will be given tryouts
for outteld Jobs. Taylor says he has
some others in mind. and expect to
develop a team on a par with last
seasons championship aggregation.
More time will he given to the de-
v%elopmcnt Of youngsters than before.
Need the Coin.
n committees securing subscrip-
lions for the clubs e%xchequer report
fairly good success. About $500 has
hcen collected. Double that amour
is asked. Three times the sum is
, needed.
Across the bay a compan ny capital
lied at $4,000 has been organized.
One thousands shares at s25 a share
VIII ne paced on the Market. AC-
cordinG to advices received here ev-
crything is In readiness to 20 ahead
with plans at the Peg. Virginia,
Grand Forks and Fargo.
Lew Drill Will Accept.
Lew Drill Is willing to accept the
presidency of the new Central Inter-
national league If satisfactory terms
can be arranged.
This was the former Superior mag
Mates answer in a letter from st.
Paul received by c. D. Sc Cheverell,
acting head of the new circuit, this
morning. Drill makes a monetary
proposition which Mr.. Sc Cheverell
refers to the other circuit magnates
today.
Mr.. Sc Cheverell has fired the other
cities and is awaiting the answer.
Drills proposition is said to he a fair
one and is looked on with some favor
by the local association. Drill is con-
sidered an excellent man for the Of
fee and good league management 1t
is believed will mean much to the
success of h organization. 1t was
planned at the meeting of the repre-
sentatives held in this city recently
not to pay any salary for the Office
although all expenses would be paid.
However, Winnipeg and Duluth. it
is said. have candidates for the Office.
and there nay be some disa agreement
as to the selection Of n league head
since the refusal of Van Praarh to
serve.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
= X \ i y 4 \ X x X + I
HORSE NOTES 4

The annual stallion show, for horses
In service In Kentucky, was held April
John Young will train the Allen
farm youngsters at Charter Oak Park,
Hartford. Conn, this year.
The dam Of Argot Boy. 2:o3A: re,
2:ls. and viii be bred back.
W. G. Annegers Of P%rinceville, ILL.,,
has purchased the good stallion Alver-
ton, 2:2iA, by Allerton.
William Russell Allen is confident
that Bingara will have another 2:lO
performer in Box, 2:12h.
J an p. Reynolds. formerly secre-
tary. Of the Illinois State Board OF
Agriculture. died March 81. in Chi
cago. aged 80.
Edward Hines Of Watertown, N. Y,
has gone to Calgary. Alberta, Canada,
whore he will open a public training
stable.
Precision. 2:1oA, by Allerton,
2:osN. will be bred to Azoff. 2:14h,
the Thompson farm premier. at Lib.
%ertyville. Ill.
There r rumors that the black
trottins mare Chatty Direct. 2:o9M,
may 80 down the big line in Walter
Cox's stable this season.
George p. Schwin has been elected
secretary Of the Covington (Ind.)
Trotttng association. succeeding
Thomas H.. Bodine. deceased.
The trotting gelding viton, 2:1sA.
by .McAdams. 2:1SA. out Of Elandi,
stadler Of Cleveland. died recently.
Just the Thing. 2:10A. owned in
New Orleans. and the dam Of Don
Roma. 2:07 owned in Iowa. have
been bred to The Exponent. 2:11 3-4.
Krems. s:2oA, by Kremltn. dam
Erica. by America, owned by T. c.
CASTOR. Chief Of Police. Jackson.
Tenn. goes to Ed. Benyon to be cam
w. M. Gum Of South Africa. who
purchased Charley Todd. 2:2sA. by
Todd. at the Indianapolis sale, will
ship him to Orange Free State via
Montreal and Queenstown.
Clarence G. DIN Of Windsor. Ohio.
has sold the PAGER. Dandy Turner.
2:23A.. by Jerome Turner. 2:16h,
2:as "a, to Edwin Rudy of Millers-
burg. Ohio.
Bedelia. 2:11 3-4, the fast daughter
OF Abdell, 1923. and Atlanta Baron
ess. by-Baron Wilkes. 2:1s, that broke
her leg in a race at Syracuse last sum-
mer. will be bred to Peter Red. 2:11h.
Danforth Farm. Washington. Ill.
cVs0 " IL h IdOIIleIs <AkIOU, OUlOs
the. 3-year-old pacing colt Herman
Wenger. 2:24h. by Ed Custer, OF of
Valpa, 2:09H, by Dark Night.
Sheldon Mcdonald, Columbus. Ohio,
breeder of Zombrewer. 2:04 has
Just purchased 4 PAGER by Red Merri-
BILE. 2:25 3-4 (sire of The Cannon,
"2:1o). that Is reported to have trialed
right at 2:10.
Richard Delafield. a New York bank
president. will build q half mile track
on his farm at Chester (the old home
Of .Hambletonian l0) and Join Goshen
and Monroe in q tri-city circuit next
year.
volney French Of Montpelier, Ind,
will have charge Of the trotter Gray.
moro. 2:20k. the coming season. This
trotter 10 the property Of G. H. An.
thony of Muncie, Ind, and is q son Of
Simmore. -.
LII. P~eptecost Of Chicago has pur.
chased the pacing stallion, Willie BEN
ton. c:06K. by Wilton. 2:19A, and
Will use him At the Westside Driving
club matinees and on the Western
half-mile tracks.
The PAGER. Peggy From Paris. 1912,
by Braden. was sold q, few days ago
by. w. F. Burns. Grand Rapids. Mich,
to David Shaw and has been added to
Mike McDevitt's stable at North RAN
dali. Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
CLEVELAND MAY NOT
GET OLYMPIC GAMES

According to the Official organ Of
the International Olympic committee
1915. These are Cleveland, Ohio;
Alexandria. Egypt; Budapest. Hun
gary and Berlin. The choice will not
be made until the meeting Of the COM
mittee which takes place during the
progress OF the games at Stockholm,
but 1t Is understood from The Revue
olympique that Germany will be "a.
vored.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19

.
The touring season is now at
= hand and naturally motorists are
= looking to e where and how
= they will make purchases and II
. deal.
= When 1t comes to a question Of
= spare tires. soaps and greases.
" auto wearing apparel, wind
. shields and all sorts of accessories
= and touring comforts. a visit to
. Grand Forks automobile estab-
= lishments Is in order.
There practically everything in
. the automobile equipment line is
. p~rocurable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
CRAIG GOING TO
STOCKHOLM
Detroit Speed Marvel Gets
Consents of His Boss
to Try.

New York. April 19.-Right along
there was but q slight chance of Ralph
Craig, n of the greatest sprinters
ever developed in this country, maxi
ing the American Olympic team, be.
cause his employers in Detroit had re-
fused to grant him long enough time
to make the trip to Stockholm, Swe.
den.
Recently It was learned from no
wonderful runner himself. in which
ne stated that not only had his boss"
granted him two months leave of alb
sence. but had provided to cut short
his hours every day from now on to
give him a chance to fit himself for
the try-outs.
Shortly after his graduation from
the University Of Michigan. Craig de-
cided he would try for the team. He
IS an engineer. and holds a responsible
position in the Wolverine city.
Time and time again he asked his
employers to let him off for the big
games. which come at the busiest time
Of the year for them, and they told
him he didn't stand a chance.
Il nave a bunch Of clippings here
from various newspapers" said Craig
to the president of his company q few
Gays ago, demanding that ] join the
Olympic team. They expect me to
score points for America. And you
know that Is some honor"
The executive asked to look over the
clippings. and 1t didn't take him long
to agree with Mr.. Craig.
why. yes. Mr.. Craig" he answered
finally with a smile. IT should think
you ought to go over. I imagine they
need you very badly. I am becoming
interested in the Olympiad myself, and
hope you'll do everything that is be-
Ing forecasted for you. You may al
so take enough time from business to
prepare yourself"
Craig will write to the American
olympic committee in a few days to
get plans for the trip. According to
his Views Of the subject, Craig is more
than confident he will be selected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
University Baseball

Swenson. candidate for second base.
will probably be out of the game the
rest of the He had the mis-
fortune to sprain his thumb in pract-
ice this week. He was making a fine
howing when the accident put him
to the bad.
University fans can hardly wait I'M
I'll Monday afternoon when the first
game of the year will he played at
Athletic park between the first and
second teams.
Somebody has suggested that anoth'
or name ha given to Athletic park. A
good suggestion Let's get busy.
B%urfening is a promising candidate
for short. He is picking en- out of
the clouds and off the earth In a
mighty pleasing tanner
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
READY FOR BOSTON MARATHON

Boston. Mass. April 1s.-Interest
In the sixteenth annual American
Marathon race. to he conducted to-
day under the auspices of the
Boston Athletic association has H.
vened up to a noticeable extent with
the near approach of the late for the
race. This years contest will be the
official tryout in the east for the Oily
pic marathon team. and as a natur-
al consequence the number of entries
is larger than yer before. The en-
England, New York and eastern Can.
ada