davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22

Coliseum, Chicago. June ze- Chairman Root called the couven- ton Co order at ten-thirty this uo-tuE. and immediately cries oi all ahoa-d.-. was started from all parts O. the hall
 The contests or tho various dis t-tgrs cl Mississippi and North Car olfra were acted upon and passed viva vcce so quickly that the Roose- vot delegates yelled put sand on tho track. you arc eNcecGiug the re,s limit with the steam roller. and sByh other eNp-essio0s as Let ro- rip .lTo to it. and other in- afearorS that they were not satts aeF with the manner or p-ocNe3ure
 -ra r-afeDtfa.s rowmj,rco com n.eteE it's work and made the same -.0r- as rno National committee
 Tho OrgGo~ delrrario0 is s1lf ove- Tho se'erf5r~ ov D National r,w0frreowau
 Col Roosevelt gNar-es coalition between tAe Tan cavrcstca 3e'0. safes and the National roiNm3ttee.
 The procreSs5vcS are split over tra idea cs third ra-,y movement
 Ry a ScaRt majority, the commit 1ae on platform 6e5oatc5 tho plank ,-ao-~5nC the 3'ucc; primary elo0- r.n~
 . The committee oa platform hos ss~, ro-t-e to tAe 1o1veujton 1het they s-s 0-a7araE yo make 8 report
 Gor.-ro- Ea5'Ey stated that gne Roosevelt delegates would pre- srrt no minority report and that ro trusted t> Son LaTCIlerte for srrceSrc~s to cve-cowc the dira- rnr-v 0-oso~+eE by tNo Tar, Io7yes.
 Cra-rrS Faf-NauSs rcad the D]at- form rs reported 5y the major y %. rns rammfuce. and fmme3tarr'y moved The adoption of the same So- EaFo'erres people V0eSonre5 minority rc0o-t. and 1he vote by -of1 car' uas begun.
 pa-..l rho raH5iue Q. tho 7.a.- form v- Bryan eujtea the con vsuuau naG. and upon reaching the street he wss arTlsuded by the crowds which were standing about the building. and many people rush ca up to him and shook him by tho hand He immediately started for Baltimore
 shortly after Bryan len the con veutiou hall. GOV. JohUsou walked out Of the building. followed by a big delegation.
 lt is believed that William How
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
SENATOR MAKES FIRST
 TRIP FROM NOME
Reports Steamship Edith Fast in Ice F1ocs 200 Miles south of Nome. Cutter Rushing to Her Aid.

Seattle, June 22-The Pacific Coast Steamship company's Steam ship Senator arrived in port from Nome Alaska last night, and re- ports having had a fair passage south. The Senator is the first vessel to arrive this year from the north.
 The Senator reports having re- ceived a wireless message from the Steamship Edith stating that the latter was caught in the ice floes while two hundred miles south Of Nome. The message asks fo: as. sistauce, and it is probable that one of the Revenue Cutters which are located in that vicinity win go at once to her aid.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22

tional convention would be accept ed by the people as anything but a fraudulous nomination.
 Judge Lindsey stated that a third party convention would be held in Denver in August. where an entire ticket would be placed in the field with Theodore Roosevelt at it's head
 The National Progressive Party will be temporarily organized to- night or tomorrow.
 e Colonel. Roosevelt and his follow efs have called A mass meeting of the National Progressive party for tonight to be held in Orchestra hall, and it has been announced that the delegates would be seated first, and then the public admitted
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
MARSE HENRY URGES
 HARMONY OF DENIS,

Louisville, June 22-Henry Wat terson, realizing the disgraceful sc- tions of the Republican party, takes this opportune time to urge har- mony on the part of the Democrats, and has sent a communication to the National committee at Balti- more urging them to get together, and act in unison on all matters pertaining to the organization of the Democratic National convention.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
BILL BRYAN WANTS
 PROGRESSIVE CHAIRMAN,

Chicago, III, June 22-Willtsm Jennings Bryan has sent telegrams to Champ Clark, Woodrow Wilson William J. Gaynor and many other prominent Democrats in the east to do all in their power to oppose the selection of Alton Parker for tenn porary chairman of the Democratic National convention, and advises the selection of progressive to filI the chair
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
CARLOADS OF FLAGS AND
 HUNTING FOR BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Md, June 22-Car- loads Of flags and bunting consign- ed to the committee having the dec oratiou of the Fifth Regiment arm orv where the Democratic National convention is to be held, in hand, have arrived in this city, and the committee have engaged the ser vices or the most skilled decorators and drapers from a number of the large stores to aid in arranging the flags and interior decorations Of the big convention hall
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE FOR
 DELEGATE MAKES SPEECH

Kazis Krauczunas, socialist can didate for delegate 10 congress, spoke to a small audience at the old Board of Trade building, now occupied as a Moving Picture The atre, last night
 Mr. Krauczunas explained the theories of socialism assertively but without adducing sustaining arguments or submitting statistical proof. Mir. Krauezunas, however. Is an earnest speaker and received marked attention by those present
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
BRYAN ENTERS CONVENTION;
 GETS BIG OVATION

Coliseum, Chicago, June 22-Wil- liam Jennings Bryan entered the convention hall just before adjourn ment last night, and as he approach ed the rostrunl the bands struck up "Auld Lang S.me," in which the en- tire body of delegates and audience joined.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
POPE SEES MOVIES
 FOR FIRST TIME

Rome. June 22-Pope Plus x yesterday for the first time wit messed an exhibition of moving pie lures, the motion picture machine being taken Co the Vatican where a number of reels Of the finest films were thrown on the screen.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
LATE PROCEEDINGS OF
 YESTERDAYS SESSION

Coliseum. Chicago, June 22--At forty minutes past seven o'clock last night the convention adjourned un- til ten o'clock today.
 At the time of adjournment there were but two remaining contests in the hands of the credentials com mittee, as all other reports had been received as made by the committee. the convention voting to accept the majority report whenever there were two reports turned in. Vote by roll call of delegates was always demanded, and on watson's motion the minority report was always plac. cd on the table.
 The majority report always won. Taft scoring victory after victory. Where the credentials committees report was unanimous, the report was accepted by the convention without a dissenting voice.
 When the contest over the fourth district of California was taken up, the chair granted each side thirty minutes for debate, and the vote which followed showed 543 ayes and 529 nays, the ayes voting in favor of Taft
 It was believed last night that by eleven o'clock today the business of nomination would commence and would be finished by this after noon's session, or surely by the end of the night session.
 Chairman New of the committed
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
PARKER WIRES HIS
 ACCEPTANCE TO COMMITTEE

Rochester. N. Y, June 22-Al- ton !. Parker has sent word 10 the Democratic National committee that he would accept the temporary chairmauship of the Democratic Ma tionaI convention to be held in Bal timore June 25.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
ALASKA WOMAN DOES
 NOT FAVOR SUFFRAGE

Baltimore, Md, June 22--Mrs. A, J. Daly, wife of the Alaska Demo cratic committeeman, stated that she could see no need for womans suffrage in Alaska as long as Alas ka remained territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
CTnNN REBEI. GENERAL
 SURRENDERS TO GOVT

Havana. Cuba. June 22-FOllow- ing the proclamation or amnesty which has been issued by President Gomez, General Estenoz lvopet commander of the Rebel forces sur rendered to the Federal govern ment
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
Rotary Bill Gets Legnry.

Seattle. Wash, June 22-super- for Judge Dykeman decides that Hamilton Ross Simpson, known to Alaskans as Rotary Bill" is the man mentioned in NJ ! Heney's will. and to him will go the s6,O0o bequeathed in the will of the late railway builder.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
ROOSEVELT AND WILSON:
 SOUNDS NOT TOO BAD

Chicago. m. June 22-Tu the event of the formation Of a third political party. with Theodore Roose' valt at it's head. Woodrow Wilson has been talked Of as a probable candidate for the vice-presidency in case the Colonel heads the ticket
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
HOUSE COMMITTEE VOTES
 TO NIrEACH ARCHIBALD

Washington. June 22-The house committee at a late hour yesterday afternoon voted unanimously to i'm peach Judge Archibald of the Com merce Court.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
Champ Clark Wires For Harmony

Washington. June 22-ChamT Clark sent a wire to Bryan this morning asking the latter to use his influence in gaining harmony in the Democratic party.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
WILL BOOM HADLEy
 FOR THE PRESIDENCY

Jefferson City, Mo, June 22- Fifty admirers of Gov. Hadley left this city last night for Chicago, where they will boom Hadley for tn presideucv.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22

The City of Seattle will arrive in this port at o'clock Monday morn ing with a fair sized passenger list and 90 tons of freight for this port.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22

on arrangements began preparations yesterday for an extension of the convention Into next week
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
Ev-Nayor of Nome Dies.

Nome. Alaska, June 22-Dr. Ed muud E HHl. former mayor Of this ritv. died tn this city early today from an acute attack Of paralysis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Juare2 Race Entries.

JUAEEl. Feb. 25.-Entries for tomor-
TOW:
FRS, race, pure, two-vesr-olds; four
furlonEs- Black Eyed Susan. Wolfress
l9.: Vested Rights. Ioo; MoIlcr. Palat-
able. IL; Tom c.. los.
Second race. selling. six furloncs-
Patsy Eeacn. Aisls Paige. Helen n. a5:
Penang. %: Lieutenant Sawyer John
Heck. 100: Irish Beauty Eva PadwielS
loS: Cry Baby. Helen Hawkins. Nancy
Ray 100: Collide, 10: Joseph NJ Henry
Williams Paciico. i12
Third race. selling five and one -laIf
InIlones-Bthcl Wicks The Visitor. Ruth
h2lko. loi; Free, rvclins. los.
Fourth race. selling, seven nr.iours
ROYAL Tea. %: 'Eyc White. 100. SLs.
hold. lo2; Crosaover. Black Mslo io5
Dangerous March; io1; ]. H. Reed no.
ruth race. selling. one milc-sEit of
Fortune, l04: Soma. Ocean Queen. lo5 :.
rhe Monk. James Blsckstock. stafford
Sixth; race: selling. six furloncs-
Msbe! King. go: Camarada Mari I,lv
10; FlFins Dor. Cslethumpisn. NJ. Rose
worth, DucheEs Phillipe. lo7: jim Nc
Salali. 100: Fair Louise, ITO: Funds. :.
mental, H'Eb Street. Kid North. redro,
IL; Dave Montgomery ll5
Apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24

Motherkins, Bay of Pleasure, Leialohs,
lol Aloha. Electric. ll2; Christmas
Daisy, Fawn, Cashin, Diamond Buckle
Grace Nc, l12.
Second race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y
los; Country BOY, 1l2; Steel Cliff, Capt.
Bravo. Jim Milton, Ticktack, "a: Irish
town, %; Diamond Buckle. 1903; Lesbos
90
Third race, three and a half furongs-
Polly Worth, ITO; f, Fl. Gray, BurSeois
Ralph Lloyd l1@; Garden Of Allah, Jessie
Porter. Sprcla. ll5: Southern Shore
Cedar Brook, lis; Vanderen, 1l6.
Fourth race. mile aud a sixteenth
Belle Mawr 90: Mockler. 9S; Republican,
loi, Eeaucoup, 106 Nadzu. los: Chester
Krum. Jlo.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards-
The Golden Butterfly, Eeachsand. l12;
NJ. Cannon. ITO: Nick Stoner los: FTar-
nov. Hatteras. 104: Norman. 101.
I SiNth race. six furlonEs-Featherola,
Queen Bee. aS Efficiency t6S; Yankee
James pockcry. 106; Island Queen. 107
Congressman James, los; Morristown
10: Puck, 1le.
Seventh race. one miIe-Camel. Belle
Ma WI. lo1; Frank Purcell. l0S; Oakhurst
sir Cleges. C. NJ Miller, Console 1o7
Glucose. Col. AShmeade. los. Troy
Weight. los.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
MIKE GIBBONS MAKES
LEWIS A HAS BEEN
ST. Paul Wonder Knocks
Willie Out Cold During the
Second Round.
sv International News serylce.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Feb 23.-ATikc Gibbons
the ST. Paul phenomenon sounded the
death knell OF our Willie Lewis's reputa-
ton tonight at the Empire Athletic club
when ne Knocked Lewis out cold after
a. few minutes fighting in the second
round.
The knockout was half due TO Lewis 5
weakened condition. for he had received
a. terrible battcrinc in the four minutes
Of action. A swift snap Of the right hook
that caught Lewis on the point of the
Jaw did the damage. When il struck
Lewis hc fell fat on his back. He tried
to roll over. paving vainly at the air,
but he was all in
Gibbons sent Lewis to the canvas in
the last few seconds of the first round
Willie had taken a terrific heating in
this period and was almost ready TO give
up All through the short fray Gibbons
kept pokinG his left into Willic's face
and then bringing his right TO the body
with great accuracy,
Lewis was desperate from The first tap
OF tho gong He took wallops on the
jaw TO get over his right. When he let
II ny il missed by yards, for Glbbuus was
out OF reach. After the first minute it
was apparent that the ending would be
a quick one. II came sooner than OK
pccted. but during the battle there was
enough action TO suit ALL.
Willie now becomes A bonifacc. As a
fighter he has said farewell,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Charleston Race ResuIts

CHARLESTON. Feb 33.-Frday's race
results: i"Se
First race, three and 2 half furlonps
pilnce Fonso, II" (WilsonJ. 9 TO >" won
Liberty. l15 ikoerner). 10 l. second !.
EoseSsrG. ll5 (Skivin), TO / third
TIME. :i3 80. MaurE BOY. ZwInr-IJ
Latent. Fred hcElroy. r. lH GRAY. Coda,
7fcen. Ciorita Burns and Cordie r also
Ian.
Second race. FIVE and halr furlonrs
.lessipeuFn, ll3 tiIopkins), II TO 20 won
sureset. 1lS tNossl l. 10 1, second !:
Richard Reed: ii3 (s<Irvim. 10 ]. third
Time. 1903 2-5 Herbert Turner TIannab
louise. Minnie Wright. Mon Ami and
Flylng Feet also ran.
Third race. one milc-Bard OF Hone On
tSkii1in), rs 10 :. won; spohn los
tl.oftusD TO J. second; Jawbone as
lfIopkins). 4 10 8. third. Time, lac as
Tay Pay also ran.
Fourth race, six iuriongs-Silas Grumn.
~ ,Ambrosep. II 10 l. won Camel. 1o2
tSkirvinI. 10 10 ], second; SeacIiff. los
Elizabeth Iisrwood. Iackeycs and Rose
Queen also ran.
Fifth race. six and a half furlonGs-Joe
Stein. loo CHopl<ins). 10 /, won: Arm
tus. 1Q3 (D!cSius), to . second: Ian
Mexican, lo5 MARTINI. 10 . third
Time. i:2a 30. Ceremonious Acc OF
Clubs. Wild Cherry. j. c. Core and Bion
also ran.
Sixth race. mile and seventy Yards
Belfast. ?s fAmbrosel, 9 10 . wop; Joe
Rose us (Hopkins). Is 10 /. second
fimc, 1:o0 20. Detect. Aviator. Rose
oNeilI, Peter Pender. Robert Bruce,
fisrney. Black Branch and Eddie Grsney
siso ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Murray Lets Mount Swcrve,
Enabling Irish Gentleman
TO Overtake Leader.
&. p. LAMAR RULED OFF
Turlman Accused Of Making
Improper Advances to Vari-
Gus Riders at Juarez.
H-AM1

JUAREI, Feb. -. The socoud dead
neat OF the meeting was run in the
fourth race at Juarcz today when En-
fcld and Irish Gentleman could not be
5cparatcd at the finish br the Judges.
EnileId rss IN the load to the stretch
wlcn Murray rode wide on the turn and
iIish Gentleman closed in.
{. J.. Lamar has been warned off the
iur! with al his horses for making i'm
proper advances Ia Jockeys.
weather clear. track fast. Results:
First race. one mile fob Farley 100
'i[eoEhI 10 /. won; Nycenae o. (Radt
ksr 70 I. second; Cameo H. OBurln-
SsWep, 80 10 l. third, Time lao %
Miss Miller, First Fashion. chess. Iiic.
cough. Minnol~tts, Hearts Relief Tom
Franks. Eubinon and Green Eridss also
ysn.
second race. seven lurlongs bound
le' Grand. 10 l. won; Iierlc loa
Gross. : 10 / second: jim Cafferata.
u; (tIoffmamp, 10 !, third. Time
Moving Marinot Allen Fearn, Virginia
Lindsey and Noveorod also ran.
Third race, five aud half furlongs--
.iUs HsrtrdGe lo9 dloffman>. 10 L.
voui Sidon. IL tkeogh). 10 to soc
@pd: Hardy 81 Garter. to l. third.
Time Los 20 Hazel C., Flying Dor
lIueh Gray. Bill Anderson Racquette.
Free VIII and Git also ran.
Fourth race, SIX furlongs- Dead heat
between Enfield. lf5 (Muusy). 13 10 ;
and Irish Gentleman. los Cross, 6 10
i Seharo, IS CTaplin). . 60 >, third
Time. 1:i5 l-5. Nsnir also -rsn purse
dividedD
Fifth race siX furIonSs-Iohn CRIT
lin IT,. 11e tMurray), ) TO , won:
Fsneuil Hall, IL lGrossj, To / sec
ond. Tim Juose, l0I GIoffmsnj 10 10 ]
third Time. 1:13 30 Lady Tend
Me5dling Hannah Pitapst and Frank c.
Hogan also ran.
Sixth race. one ruile-Msisie Girl lOT
tTaphnI. TO >. won. Maniac. 100 IfIoff-
msu). To I. second; Zulu ia ,C;rossJ
{ 10 !. third Time. 1:41 30 l.. NJ
Eckert. I'd Withcrs. Kew Capital. Figent
and Judsc " Walton also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
GUN CLUB DEFEATED
BY SCHOOL R|FLE|ME|V
Capt. Webb Protests Against
Default as His Team Never
Failed to Shoot.

The high school rifle team defeated The
Salt Lake Gun club last night at the
high school range by Il score OF 1888 to
1851. This is the third match between
the two teams. the high school team
winning two and losing one. This is the
closest score made. Mellus OF the high
school team set new record for stand
ing shots on the high school range. scor-
ing 81.
These two teams will hold matches
every two weeks. Just before the match
WIN the salt Lake Gun club. the hlsi
school team shot by-mail match
against the manual training school OF
Washington. d. &. IN this match the
high school made a score of a15
Captain Webb received a report from
the secretary OF the National Rifle ssso-
citation that the high school team had
lost two matches by default but the
high school team has shot every match
this year and Captain Webb has de-
INJURED TO the record. II is possible the
reports have been lost in the mail. Webb
VIII protest against the default report
Individual scores yesterday follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Here Is the First Genuine Box
Score of Ball Game This Season

HOT SPRINGS. Feb. 23.-The first ball
game of the season was played here to-
day. when the AlI-Americans and the All
Nationals engaged in a regulation nine
Inning game at Wilmington park Man
ayers like TO bring their men 10 Hot
Springs now because, since racing was
abolished the town has nothing but Il
few poker games To distract the players
at nights. The big lcagu boys plain
lively remark on the guietude OF the
burg that was the original "old hot town
of America in its palmy days. All the
tourists in town, numbering about 750,
attended the contest, The All-Anericans
were captaned by Sam Crawford, while
'Hermany' Schaefer served skipper
OF the All Nationals. Tile score was S
10 in favor OF the AIl-Americans
Jim Delehanty Of the Detroit Tigers
Jimmy Burke, manager of the Indianapo-
lis club: Starr OF Mobile Riggs OF the
st. Louis Browns. Elliott Of Nashville
Clark Of Memphis and Anderson of the
Boston Eed SoH played on Crawfords
team. O'Leary and Mulln OF the be-
troitS. Shaw and Reilly. two Of Bill
Dahleus recruits Cy Seymour Bill Car
rican OF the Boston Americans Tonne
man Of the New York HiShlanders, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Baseball for Blood Is Motto Of the
Newly Organized Theatrical League

games fully as spectacular as g Mexican
revolution.
The Theatrical EMPLOYEES Baseball
league sounds innoccntlv enough. but
in reality fl is an Organization To pro
mote hostile rivalry on The diamond. The
games will be for blood. Uniforms have
been purchased already and every pros
pectiVe PLAYER put on training dict.
Steve Newman, the orner day. found
ono OF his players growing little too
stout
Say beloved Steve. take that
stage piano on your shoulders and 90
down to the repair shop TO get ii fixed" "
This merely shows the discipline under
which the PLAYERS are governed.
This amateur league is even going 10
pay it's umpires. One OF the promoters
wanted TO put tho umpires under bonds.
clause in the constitution provides that
all PLAYERS must have been employed
in the theater at least two months.
which is the reason for ball piayinS
son, Despite this clause when PLAYERS
like Joe Tinker or Charley Grape win
come 10 town they will be pressed into
service unless the other team is exceed
inelY watcnful.
The thcaters in the League are the Or
pheum. the Colonial. the Garrick, the
bined moving picture houses. Each OF
these theaters will put 2. team into the
Geld and will refrain from selling any
Of hs its men i to r the biz leagues ,o 1,,,,,
LeaEue team is out OF town or as It
suits their convenience. II any OF
Cooleys cast-offs are good enough they
will he given trial Meanwhile sny ball
PLAYER who wants a job in tho theater.
has only 10 establish his standing as q
player when the six theaters will send a
taNicab FOR him
It's a great league 1t will combine
comedy, tragedy, vaudeville and
moving pictures when its teams saliy
forth TO slaughter their rivals Real
cash prizes have been hung up and about
sixty employees are daily warned not TO
relax the training which is expected 10
turn out all-star teams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24

Baseball fever of the most rirulent
and conts ious type has been prevalent
In the leading theaters Of salt Lake for
the past week, but was only discovered
YESTERDAY. when four cnterprisiu~ pro-
moters started TO spring surprises on
ono another and each in turn received
surprise that shocked him.
Robert Spian Of the Colonial. Steve
Newman Of the Orpheun. F.. Barker OF
the Empress and r King Of the Car
rick have all been cnerishinG the hope
Of organizing a BASEBALL team so. good
that IL would dcfcat all others in It's
class. For some weeks past they have
been picking mn promising players, siy-
inS them Jobs as nshers or general util-
ity men back Of the stage.
All of tho four decided Yesterday that
they were wcll enough equipped to
spring the surprise on the others and
haunts. Newman mentioned the fact that
Orphcum employees seemed 10 he natur-
al ball PLAYERS. and ii was 4. shame not
to organize team, The other three
getting their teams together, slyly ad-
mitted that perhaps they could fund
few ball players among rneir employees,
plovocs Baseball league came into eT-
istence: All Of the four promoters sent
ont Nies 10 the enemies camp 70 find
tlon had gone, At the Garricls thev found
two ushcrs who are really professional
ball PLAYERS. AZ the ornheum a new
stage hand closely rescmbled the pic
turc Of a big Lacquer OF Il few wears
ago. II developed also that the Salt lake
thea ter and the combined moving picture
shows had been asking prospective en-
ploNceS what they knew about baseball.
When it dawned on all the promoters
that each Of bis rivals had pretty nearly
full team already organized they all
declared war simultaneously Each had
taken pains 10 be the first In the field
and was paincd 10 find competitors
equally forehanded.
Thus IL happens that Salt Lake fans
will be treated 10 occasional baseball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24

Kilbsnc's friends are working the ~
told YOU so thing 10 the limit. tep
of Attcls hackers admit that they
"should have known better cut the ma :
Jortv of them arc still palmins their hot
foreheads and wondering how ii all hap
Dened
Referee Eytou's decision met with tho
universal apnrova OF the public. XII
banc beat Attcll to every trick known tP
the profession. He was the veteran s
master from the opening bell until the
siNtieth' second Of the hnsl round
AtteU awoke this morning with an
Tex before his title and a bad. very bad,
taste in his mouth In defeat the form er
title holder does not put up the game
'front.' that would be expected from A man
who, in his time, has whipped an army
OF noAers.
Attell makes the bad break OF attack
ing Eyton's decision. He is quoted to
the effect that he WAS robbed and also
HAT he was bulied into accepting Eyton
as referee. Neither statement will re-
ceiVe consideration.
THE patient is doing as we'll as could