davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-13

Business men of Dawson, Alaska, say
that recent hres In the Yukon have
destroyed timber worth 800, 600. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
CUE ARTISTS DUEL
WON BY POCCENBURC
Amateurs Thrill Spectators by
Skillful Shots in Balk
Line Billiards.

NEW YORK Feb 20.--J Ferdinand
PogEenburg OF New York won the inter-
national amateur 1872 balkline billiard
championship in the tournament which
closed here tonight by defeating Charles
r. Conklin Of Chicago 400 to l9l in the
final game. Conkiin won second place
IN the tournament
was almost perfect The veteran OF
hundred big matches and tournaments
wrcsted the international honors from
Conkln in one of the greatest Of amateur
billiard battles. taking revenge for the
defeat which Conlllin had administered
the previous night. as to ueccssitatc
the play y-ofc OF the tie for the title
Out oC his twenty turns Al the table,
Puggenburg counted In double figures no
less than fourteen times. He averaged
90, and his high runs were 20. % and
g. Conltlin played to an average OF
ll20, with high runs OF 81. 20 and II.
The contest Sas fitting climax TO the
third international championship tourna-
ment 10 be decided ip this country and
city. Each has been won by an Ameri-
can and PoGsenburG's name follows those
Of Calvin Demsrest and Charles p
ConGlin on the honor roll. Poggenburg
not only becomes the holder OF the title
and cup, but he also wins the hlgh
single average prize for high average OF
u made against Leonidas L. Mlal last
Thursday night
Conklin takes second prize and also the
high run for his cluster of % against
PogCenbuyc in the last OF the regular
tournament competitions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
ROPPLES BARRED BY
HARNESS RACE BOARD
Revolutionary Changes An
nounced by American Trot-
ting Association.

CHICAGO Feb. 20.-Directors Of the
American TrottinS association. at the
biennial meeting of that organization to-
day. made drastic rulings against the use
OF hoppIes. The association ruled:
THAT hopples will not be allowed on
amy horse four years old or under DUR
ing the 1872 season.
That hopplcs viii not he allowed on
any horse. five years old or under. dur
ing the 1918 season.
3-That hoppIes viii not be allowed on
amy horse. six Years old OF under. dur
ing thc 1914 season.
This action. with = change OF rule re-
gsrGinC points. was the principal business
decided b.. the meeting.
The nov rule on points follows:
In deciding tie rank or q horse The
winner Of two heats in a two-in three
race. or the winner Of three heats in a
tiye-heat race, shall he entitled 10 first
money.
In deciding the rank or horses other
than the winner, the horse having the
smallest total number OF points in the
summary is entitled 10 second money,
the next smallest TO third money and the
next 10 fourth money.
a dead heat shall count one for each
horse making it. but where q deciding
heat is necessary. the horses starting In
such deciding heat shall be entitled to
FIRST and second money according TO
their position In that heat"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Toda7's Entries at Juarez.

JUARE.I. Mexico. Fen. 2o.--Enlries ;or
tomorrow.
Firs, race. purse. msideus. thrcc wears
eld and UPWARDS. one miie-Miss Miller.
100; Pdruche, 100. IVA Padwicl,, LADY
Willie. Irish E~suty, Roscworth, los;
Port Arlington, 10: King Eill. Il3.
Second race selling. Eve and 4 half
fIrlongs-Gift Wrath. too: eco Ed. l04 {:
Lucille Allen Lady StBlwar,. 1G9: MAT
o'Conuell. 10: Phil Connor. III Ro-
nerta. Sorenade Ila; Tommy Tn1cE. 11f:
tnnual Interest. Bitter Sir. Toy Boy. Gill
bert Rose. llI: .intiEo. iIf
Th!.d race. selling. SIX Ggrioncs-Yo
Solo. 100: y. r. Robinson. lo7: Wauer.
Nugeius, I'd Heck, 1o9 New Canital. Tai
low pp. Doc Allen, Stafford H.
Fourth race. handicap. six fuYlongs-
Upright S6: Henry WalbanE 81: Eoota-
nay. io2; Flying Footsteps To-: CuGe
Zen. JoI: Pride of Lismore 10
Firth race. selling. hll!as and mares six
furlonss->Accuiu. LADY Teudi 1Gi.
s'chila; Soma, Marie Hyde. Needing
Hannah. lo1.
Sixth race. selling. one mile-Pire
Vision, lQl; AcuUia. FRii OF Fortune. lGG:
Little Marchmont. Nazie Girl. l05: Ren
lucas. Ocean Queen, los: The Monk.
High Range, ios; ,JUdse Walton. 10:
Fred Nulholand. H.
apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
OLD GEL|CO REPEATS
VICTORY At s TO |
Cool Weather at Juarez Keeps
Many Persons Away From
Race Track.
THREE FANORITES WIN
Vested Rights, Royal Tea and
MiSpriSion All Quoted Bet
Ter Than Even.
THREE FANORITES WIN

JUAREZ Mexico. FcD. 2U.-The sudden
cool weather kept the attendance at the
Juarez track down today The public
fayorljes. Weather clear; track fast.
summary:
First race. four rurlongs- vested
Rights. iOs CMuusyJ S 10 >. won. l Sec
H. los Garter. , 10 /. second Old
Gibraltar. 112 GfoHnsnj, D TO !. third.
Time. ~ SIS. Moss Rose Daylight
s,umrtuous. Little Blonde and Wolfress
also ran.
,raplinj. 8 to 1. won; FTee VIII ~
tFTaschl, 80 10 /. second: FRAGILE. los
tCalsbsu). TO !, third. Time. lis.
Ms7el King. Nilsa Paige Modern PIis-
ciIis, Patsy Besch. SIR Vie, Florence
kripp. First Fashion. Lieutenant Sawyer
and Witness also ran.
Third race. liye and half tuIioncs-
Royal Tea, 100 callahan, 70 . won
Deisney, lpS Carter. ; To :. second
Smoot and Metropolitan also ran.
Fourth race. seven furloncs--Gcilco los
Cross. , to l. won; Gus Hariridsc. 50
,filn 10 l. second: Hereto. l02 (Sei-
cessrinu. John r. Sheehan. Lotta Greed
ard 'rallow Dip also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlonCs-rim Judge.
IL. ttIonmanl. 10 ]. won: Mamac, to2
Gross. : to .. second Keep Moving, los
tMEler 10 I. third. Time, 1;21 %.
.lohn Heck. Bosna Brave Withers. BraT-
ton and Pedro also ran.
Sixth race. mile aud furIoue-Mis-
pr.sou, lo$. Trosa). 10 :. won. Green
Doftie e.. P5 GIin to l. third Time.
80 20. Rubiuon. Molesey. Jim Came-s IN
and Virginia Lindsey also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
DESCRIBES LONG
AUTOMOBILE TRIP

III current trade publication l.. e.
Mrs. Hoeuc in his Wipton Six from
Cleveland. Ohio. 10 his home IN Ventura,
Cal.
After leaving Ogden ne was pioted by
Dick Burton Of Salt Lake rs Car as
Lake Tahoe. In his narrative Hogue saws
that the mosquitoes on the salt ma srhses
west from Ogden arc bigger than any
he had ever seen in Alaska His car
was equipped With = sleeping berth which
nc says was considerably more spacious
than the Pullman cOIups rimeu,s
From Ogden % Lake Tahoe. Burton
and Hosue took turns at driving. Leav-
!us E.lko they went i6j miles south and
then struck west tor Cotton. al which
place they arrived without mishep. al
though the midsummer weather ana dust
caused conF'derHh bic discomfort
HoCuc psv- q nigh tribute to Young
Burton's capabilities as driver. pilot and
companion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
SERVICE DISPUTES
SHUT TURF ROOMS

Two turf exchanges closed Yesterday
Until they could straighten out the tanrle
about news service. Joseph Dnkelspie
claims TO have an exclusive contract
with the Mont Tennes agency. which re .
ports the races. but yesterday the serv-
ice was extended TO William Applcgate' :
room without reducing DnkeIspic.'s
payments.
Dinkalspiel closed his own room, and
as McNutts depended on his for sery-
ice. II had 10 close too. Last night the
ianslc was stTaightened out and they
Will reopen today, but Dinkelspiel viii
go 10 Chicago for the purpose of ob-
tanning a satisfactory settlement o. oil
'nstitutlng suit.
The ordinance closing the turf rooms
on March ] has been submitted TO attor-
ueNs. VINO have not yet rendered q
definite report. Handbook operators arc
hoping II viii prove effective. as they
expect 10 continue suTTcptitious!y. but
none OF the turf exchanges Will keep on
l7lnniuS except on what they consider a
legal basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Joe Mandot Wins a Close
Decision From Pal Moore
Makes Asprant for Wolgasts Title
Do His Very Best to Gain Shade

Mandot came back strongly i'm the
fourth, clipping Moore In the face and
nose and raising n large bump over his
lett eve. which was almost closed at the
end Of the f1Cht.
Moore caught Maudot on the jaw twice
In the fifth with swinging backhand
blows that were staggering. Both missed
swings and fell just before the bell
Mandot rushed Moore i'm the sixth, bor-
ing in on the stomach In the seventh
Moore came back strong with terrific
body blows and left TO the Jaw Moore
Jabbed Nandot eight times IA the stom-
ach in the eighth without return, get
ting the round by a wide margin
Both bored in at the beginning OF the
ninth. They exchanged hard swings to
the face and jaw and kept fightinS at
the bell until separated.
The tenth brought them together in a
clinch. Maudot breaking away, hit
Moore In the stomach and face repeat
edly without a return. Mandot was In
much the better condition at the end of
the fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Knockout Shrader to Make Debut;
"Ki1" Davis Evenly Matched at Last

he better than the AVERAGE. Every IAN
who saw ~ Burfrnire on his last appear
ance In Salt Lake remembers ~hat a
bout II vas and win want & to see NM nm
ldt. a sturdy lad who Viii try to keep
RuHmrc busy for four rounds. which un =
dcrtal5ing Is no small task.
Jack Downey, whoae victory over
Slick Merrill in Boise made him So
popular that Idaho fans insist OIL his
making return match. wiz be seen IN
a four-rouud bout with Abe Mandel. 3
Colorado boxer who has a punch. Dow
ncy is always an entertaining boxer and
ALWAYS does his best II Is pretty ccr-
tain he will make Mandell do his best
too.
Even the bout scheduled as the head
liner viii not he OF much greater inter
est than the FIRST appearance OF Al
Shrador. since he returned victorious
Shrader acquired the habit OF putting
them out in the first round, until they
brought on the boy VINO had Won three
tournament prizes. Shrader let him stay
seconds threw. up the sponge. Shrader
is some gladiator TO use the vernacu-
lar OF Colorado chronielers Of sport
shrader has one OF those deceptive
punches that look harmless and do not
hurt the recipient at all because he IS
unconscious the moment IL connects
Frank Collier Is slated to meet Shrader
in found round go. and he says he
der'S list OF unbrolsen victories.
Still another bouti
The closing event will be fifteen
minute struggle on the mat between
Young CCist and Jack Clark. These bo.s
arc wiry w-restlcrs and look TO be evenly
matched, The time limit insures a fast
pace.
Altogether Prof. Bean has arraue cd
rather classy athletic night and fans
seem 70 be approaching II, n numerous
inquiries for tickets are any ndica-
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
WILSON COMING to-
PROBE RACE ME

IL. L Wilson. general manager q
Lagoon Racing association, is ear
in salt Lake TO-DAY 10 watch the n
ments OF the coterIe OF turfIneB W
trying TO arrange for a spI1ng raee
Wilson, having surrendered the =
Lagoon dates 10 Coeur d'Alsns, n
urally much opposed 20 any 'no1
dents organizing a meet.
The new promoters. sfter 2 g
among business men yesterdsys
they had all the support needed an1
the spring meet would be given.
are many details yet to be accomp.'
and II ls b. no means sur
they viii not develop into inup>
obstacles.
The meeting. IL given, VIII undon.
be at the fair grounds and uno4
auspices OF the American Trotsir4
ciaiion. Already Wilson's csnL:
that q spring meet would NOT
horses is being controverted. oeGs
new promoters have received wlfS
anxious 10 slip here.
Charles Glow is holding bis sle1S
instead of shipping 10 Spokane, ~
date OF the sprlDg meet is decineu'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
PLAY LAST GAME

The high school basketball team will
play It's last game this afternoon at the
hiSh Scnoo! gymnssiU with the univer-
sity freshmen. Coach Richardson put
the boys through a hard workout pcsser-
day afternoon They are in the best OF
condition and Richardson expects his
team 10 defeat the freshmen
In the hrst game at the university
gymnasium the freshmen won from high
school by a close score IN a hard game.
In this game the team will be strength
eneo 'oy Ward. who was kept out OF the
game last Friday on account Of eligibility
rules. Ward will play center instead
or Wallace. Next week Richardson will
have the boys begin track work
The high school team Of ncnl year
will have slim chance 10 land the
championship, IS all OF the first team
players will graduate this spring and 20
next years team will consist OF entirely
new bows. Last year and this year are
conceded TO have been the best chances
that high ever had or will have FOR a
long tine 20 come 10 land the champion
ship. This years team consists OF bows
who have played the team for three
years. and they should have won tho
championship. but they disliked strenu-
Gus training. Basketball Is a lost sport
At high school. There Is hardly any in
terest taken in IL by either the PLAYERS
or students. The lineup;
High School
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21

Dominica, 10; J. II. Barr. ii3; Emperor
William. Ilf: Prosper, Ssho BIend fis
Third race, purse, seven -eighths OF a
uiie-Jack Dcnmsn. Onager. los: Ella
Bryson. Frank Purcell, i0s, MocltIcV.
MontcSlm. lfG.
Fourth race. selling one and a ak
tsenth mlics-Belle Mawr. o.. Husky Lad.
2i Eaendi. 1903. 6. VI. Miller. i0S: Tay
Pay. l9'. Col. ashmc9de. leI: Bcrkeley.
FIFTH race. selling. I've and half fur
lonGs-Fawp, %; Pierre Dumas. Queen
KHe, lpi; Dercur. Nsnlta, Sure, l0S:
Judge Howell, Irishtown, Efficiency.
Congressman James. 109; Crit. III. Char.
iey Brown, iif; Diamond Buckle Col
Browu- Slccth. Grace Nc. q: Henock.
100. Lrs5oe jim RAY 90
SiNll r-irc. FeiliUc. one mile llattaras,
100; Detect. Roc6uck. i0s: Beach sand
los Mont @cmery. Sir CicEss. JIG: Eddie
Grdney. Encudi. Ercyite-S1iG
Weather clear track heavy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Just how =ood is Kid Davis"

Just how GOOD is Kid Davis
Salt Lake boxing fans have asked this
question many times when they nave
seen the snowy and agile Salt Lake boy
pittcd against an opponent whom he out
ciasscd or against Some one who was ten
pounds heavier. AS MANY times a. he has
been seen in the ring hero. he has never
been evenly matched. His opponent was
either much heavier or was dub.
hence none Of tncsc bouts ever afforded
real line on Davis.
When he meets "Calkv' Germsine
over the six-roupd route at the SauGyn
tomorrow night fans viii learn what
Davis can do. There will he less than a
pound difference in weights and II Da-
Wis can beat Gcrmajnc. bis reputation
will be enhanced because Gerualnc. de-
spite his bad luck In his former bout
has met some OF the really good ones
and has survived
The match will undoubtedly be the
fastest staged in Salt Lake. as both lads
arc aggressive, Both hate TO wait and
at the tap OF the gong action will com
mence. Germaine is a slight favorite, but
that is largely because bis record Is
somewhat more extended than Davs's.
Many Salt LakerS who form their own
opinions instead of relying on records,
believe that Davis can win decision
over GermaiDe in six rounds.
Both bows arc very anxious to get the
10 the limit T,ney are training faithfully
Germaine attracts large number OF
fans every night at O'Clock when he
begins his workouts. Davis Is doing a
large part Of his training at home spar
ring with his brother. He is probably bet
ter than he ever was in his life. being
in fine form and having gained consid
eraby In cenerslshin. including self-cou-
fdence, The bout really ought TO be the
best that mas been pulled off here for a.
long time.
Willard Bean. although he has ,hls
classy match as 4 headlineT. has arranged
-four other bouts, any Of which ought to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
By Iutcrnationai News Service.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2O.-By the
narrowest OF margins. Joe Mandot out
pointed Pal Moore in the best light
weight contest OF tho season at the Or
leans Athletic club today.
Mandot the challenger for Ad VOL
CASTS title. barely shaded the fast and
sturv Philadelphiau. II was n grand
contest and a fight every mCh OF the
way. with honors even at the end OF the
ninth round.
IN the tenth. Maudot jsbbed repeat
cdly with his left and now and then
hooked his right over with great force,
rocking Moorcs head.
The Phladelphian fought grimly. but
slowed up. while Mandots fist was full
OF lie. II WIS a fast and furious eX-
change from the second round TO the
finish. Moore was accorded the third
round by a wide margin. jabbing stifl
lefts 10 the face and stomach and up
pcrcutting with singing rights that
rocked Mandot's head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Results a. Charleston.

CHARLEsToN :. Z. Feb 2o.-Ee-
sQits.
F'irs, race. three and half furiopcs-
iasturtum. los IJsnsen). 3 TO /. won
I.thlebure, lo7 (SkirvinI. 10 j. second.
Polly Worth. lef tMcTsassrD. /. 10 J.
third. Time. :4g -.
second race. hye and a hair fu.loucs-
tce of Clubs 10. tkoernerl, > 10 >. Won:
GoSo o'Neill. lo5 tPsek, 10 I. second
Time. i;11 4-5.
Third race. mile and seventy yArds-
JsVoone. IS (Skirvlnp. { 70 /. won: BARD
u Hope, SIS fConnors). $ to ] second
Beauecup. ios pigsins). TO .. third.
Time. l.is.
Fourth race. ave and half furlours-
CsrdIh. lc5 lnigEinsi. l. TO I. won. len
ME Wells. 100 Grab, 20 10 I second 7.
z; Core; III tJensenl. l. TO {, third.
Flfth race. one miic-Puck, TU4 Cs,xir-
Nin). : to >. won; Mad River. los 6Pcsi1
70 l. second Res. los (Turnsrl. : TO :
second. Time l.is.
sixth race. siN fuTlons s-Jcssuphuru.
III (Hopkina). evan, Won: Richard Reed
lo5 tTurncrl 20 ]. second: Oakiev. 10;
'Pcskb. . 20 J. third Time. It's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
ABE ATTELL KN0CRS|
HIS PARTNERsO0
Champion INDUCES in Spin
Practice and Then 0Caa
tons Referee Eyton.
sy lntcrna tionaI Nevs sen4e,

BY lntcrns tIonal News Senics.
Los ANGELES. Feb. 2o.-t ~
most convincing farewell worsout
decisive eThihition OF hls imprcysS
tiug ability that Abe Atten gave
when he showed with Promoter M<f
and Referee Charley Eyton az his d
OF honor.
1t was almost O clock when ths Il
pion started working at his N
camp He took on the heavy ~
Corbett first and knocked this gan
Hat on the floor during two rounlI
up. Roscoe Tavlor, who follovei.
also Knocked down in the second r,
Aoe boxed his sparrring partner1
a state OF grogginess.
At tho finish OF his work .AtteN'
breathing easily and the exhibitiDn.
as a whole. was more than satlat1'
TO the men who are supporting The 4
piou. Attell asked E;yton TO tan
him in his dressing room. Tfs
FELLOW Tas on the rubbing table Vhe|
official walked in.
'Nli I want 10 gay To YOU. Mr. q
IS thai ! don't want Kilbsne 30 b
lowed 20 hold Oh and vrsstle dufIf|
clinches,' said Abe. 'I cen catch n
he starts running, but I'm NOT a.
Ter want kilbene TO fight, 4
all"
Eyion listened atten,vely until
champion had finished. when he sz{
Youth get an even break, Al
that is coming TO YOU"
That's all / expect" added A
II this fellow will stand up and b1I
won't hear any kick coming fsum
kilbane's Hight workout today III
Cleveland challenger In tho BEST h
It's.
I'm all ready" said Johnny. a
wiped bis red cheeks witt, bin
towel. IF I ever was in perfect q
lion J am that right at this minute
glad the contest is 80 near. I'm 81
tired waiting for It. J cen only say
I've said twenty times, and that u
7 am going TO do my best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
SALT LAkER LAST
BOWLER on LIST

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 2O--Today's
matches OF the Western Bowling con
gross say no change 81 tfc position of
the leaders. Scores: Singles-H IL
Street, san Francisco. 6T3: NJ. A Nc
Lean, San Francisco. 554: X Thomas
san Francisco. 52S. VI. Batch. Los An
ae.cs, GS2: G, Rising, Los Angeles, SOL /:
i. 4. Hcern, san Francisco. 49@: NJ Hol-
iiday. Los Angeles fs3. c, Hamilton. Los
Angeles. $50: c.. Younger. Los Angeles.
40; \. y: Kramer. Los Angeles. i2i; G.
NHcs. Salt Lake, il6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
u. FRESHMEN END
BASKETBALL SEASON

After advancing thus far into the sea
son without losing 4 lesc que game. The
university freshmen have disbauded and
Withdrawn from this division OF the state
hIsh school basketball tournament. Al
though the freshmen have been defeated
by TWO Of the teams IN the northern d.
vision, the Weber Stake academy and
the L. y. C., they have won every game
In this division and have defeated The
salt Lake high school, Granite high
school Jordan high school and the uni
versity preps. Lack OF interest in bas-
ketoall and lack Of announcement 10
TINS particular team Is the cause OF dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Granite vs.. L. D. s. U.

Granite and the l. - :. L. ntst teams
met N tho Ora mite gymnasium Saturday
night This Viii probably hs GRANTEES
last game this season. because most of
The basketball men VIII devote their ru-
ture time To baseball OF track In the
nrst meeting of these two teams l., %
;. 1. gave Granite an awful wallop!ng
but several Granite men were out OF the
game and q was played on the L. ID,
= foor. which handicapped Granite 10 a
great extent. Granite has found a good
center 10 Peer the tail boy. Ho hss a
good jump and VIII undoubtedly be p bls
surprise 20 Smith. the l.. -. :. center.
who had no real adversary the last time.
There viii be a dance after the game
to dcfTsv expenses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
BUSINESS BOYS ARE
DEFEATED 47 To So
Granite Beats Commercial
College Lads in Thrilling
Basketball Game.

Ia one or the fastest and best -pla we'd
games seen in the Junior league this
season. the Granite high school seconds
beat the L. D. s. Business college. II
To So. The game was played In the
Granite gymnasium Granite ar no time
was in danger. i. D. :, was often un-
able 10 get possession OF the ball. and
could not throw baskets.
l.. ID. S. started out with rush and
quickly got two baskets. Granite soon
woke Up and ran the score up 10 TO-.
After this Granite was never headed
rom then 10 the end OF the game
For Granite, Jhorun, Blassard ard
Dyke were the stars. Blassard PLAYED
iast and steady game. Dyke PLAYED 4
hard game and was all over the floor
making spectacular catches and throws.
For L. y. S, NetJle was the shining
light. He made most Of the field bas-
kets. Hts work from the foul line was
also good Caboon played q good game
individual playing instead OF team work
BY the Saints probably accounts for the
Granite victory. The lineup;
Granite. d
Ereksan an.-..........If.. e. 80. Nettle
lhorun :..........-.rf., .. 49,. Cahoon
Mcl'onsld ss.s-..,.,c.,-s ...Willia ms
5ldssard. '........- .rS.. ....... Hiner
Dyke .--.--.-.s.-.--.lg.. .. 80. Derdsd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Ten Rounds to Draw.

BY International News Service :.
COLUMBUS. O., Feb. fo.-Jos ~
PEiis sdelphia and Sammy Trou
CITY fought ten lively rounds N
beie tonight. Theel was supe',e
Young Saylor Of IndianapoliS ~,
injured several DAYS ego. Iruy
the lighting. but could not
Theel planted his blows wnels -
he liked, but they did not nav
force 10 put his opponent OUT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Smith Wins in Is Rounds.

6y International News Service
PROVIDENCE. L. L. Feb. .p.-JeR
smith Of Bayonne y. J., defeated George
Chip OF Philadelphia at the Rhode Island
Athletic club at Thornton this evening in
fifteen rounds Outside OF q clean knock
down from a night hook 20 the car IN
The third round Smith had the better OF
the battle an the Way. Chip outvejzhed
hlm ~ ncarly twelve pounds.