davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
INDIAN TRIBES CLAIM
CHICAGO LAKE FRONT

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Lawyers repre-
senting the Pottowatomie. Chippewa and
Ottawa Indian tribes today filed suit in
the United States district court for re-
coverJ- OF the Chicago lake front from
The Chicago river 10 Forty seventh
street on the south side, or cash dam
ages OF S50.00e,000.
The Illinois Central Railroad company.
the Michigan Central Railroad company,
the Chicago. Burlington &, Quincy Rail-
road company and the board OF South
park commissioners were named as de-
The names OF 27s5 Indians residing in
Illinois Michigan and Wisconsin are
given in the petition OF the plaintiffs. who
base their claims 10 the land on old
treaties with the federal government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
BULL MOOSE SPLIT
IN BADGER STATE
By international News Service.

oy INtW5 2
MILWAUKEE,. wis. Sept. 2i.---The
Bull Moose state central committee to-
night, after session lasting all day
decided not TO put an independent state
ticket into the field. and indorsed Gov
ernor McGovern, who Is running on the
Republican ticket,
Under the state law. Governor McGov-
ern must declare which ticket he will rlir
under. the Progressive or Republican. and
the Bull Moose action. while assuring
McGovern the support OF the state Roose-
welt men, may ALLEVIATE la Follettos sup
port and will almost certainly mean thai
the Taft followers in the state will name
Taft Republican ticket.
The action. however. Is interpreted BY
those who fought the Endorsement OF Nc
Governor as fatal to the Roosevelt party
In the state. Superior. for instance, the
second city In the state, has voted moi
10 organize n branch OF the Bull Moose
party il there is not state ticket in
the field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

which this country may properly be
called lsggard Of all nations. Some OF
us have been lighting individually FOR
years for tho principles enunclatcd in
TINS progressive platform. and now we
come to you as a party inviting ALL, re /.
CARELESS OF party lines. to join us In A
battle that can result only In victory.
We demand first OF all. he said, "the
absolute prohibition OF child la Dor. be-
cause TO allow In this great boasted free
country OF ours the employment Of child
labor Is crime Too long We have al
lowed hundreds OF thousands OF chill
dren to be employed for the greed and
avarice OF man
I'VE also stand for the minimum wage
for woman. II ought to be plain 10
every man and every woman that a ma
ton which will permit it's women to
slave for meager wages and maintain an
appearance on that wage Is committing
the greatest possible crime against its
future citizenship"
He related his own experience with the
eicht-hour law for women in California
No industry he asserted. had suffered
financially from the effects OF the legisla
ton and hundreds Of women had written
thelr thanks TO him for signing the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
CARE OF DEPENDENTS
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION

WASHINGTON. Sept. ci.-Remedial
legislation, Including old age pensions
and non employment insurance. Was pro-
posed as n solution OF tho problem OF de-
pendent children and needy families BY
former Judge Michael r. Girten of Chi
cago al the national conference OF Catllo-
lie Charities today.
Mr. Girten said that accident and in
dustTi7l Insurance. i: property managed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
D Democrats Variable.

~ Nr. Wilson's party hasn't had
nrs platform for sixteen years.
= aad every conceivable pro-
-> Nr. Bryan ran sixteen
ago. then It was Mr.. Parker,
". Bran again and now its
sison. And Mr.. Wilson knows
ms Democratic party OF whose
Inn: he speaks as being tho
y all The sixteen years would
irlars for one moment TO 20
eaoTa the voters with the
m upon which Mr.. Bryan firso
Platform sixteen Years aeo
e a!yor. Mr.. Wilson LETT t5e
Saase Of the free silver and
"a un Whether he means a plat
%y OF free silver would have
iiRoT and II SO why he on.
sixteen years ago. Mr.,
an choose either horn Of the
4 ~ hut o1t nc must sit on one OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
6n'M TALKS ON
''4AN WELFARE

3 siastS stSsI Si,.MN Mass, Sept. 2..-po,ors.
~, Jchnsor |echanics' hall, Gov.
Of his Today delivered the
|l. prins,nsa naSSteIn tour. IIis ad-
plsppaa!.' with the social
80 'nHs OF tho new party
r.,, on resci r was given hearty
~ "eHlng this city from
w. and ,a review Of the Chicago
&asa The 'ssSrs royr criticism OF Presi-
Hssn pr.ssyy,vsrnor turned 10 tho
~. s'sm set forth by tho
: eld feh, 1r man" ho declared.
"'' II Is true, but one In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Schleyer's New Job.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 2i.-Prosident 4. l..
Wlnchell OF the Frisco lines had an
uounced the appointment OF q. II Schley-
er as vice president and general Supcrin-
tendent Of the St Louis. San Francisco
a Texas Railway company and Of tho
Fort Worth & Rio Crandc Railway COM
pany, effective October /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

would do much 10 prevent children bc-
coming dependent upon the state
In the discussion OF tho subject. Mrs.
Edward Mandel or New York said she
was opposed TO taxing those who arc
industrious and frugal for the support
OF the thrtftless, improvident and In
dolent claSsea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Harmon to Take Stump.

COLUMBUS. Sept. Ex-Governor
1ndsnn Io,r0 Harmon said that upon his ro,
tnrn from his trip TO the Pacific coast,
wbere he will make the official selec-
tion for tho state building at the Pan.
nma exposition, lie will take the stump
For the entire Democratic state and
national ticket. The governor will re.
turn from the west about the middle Of
Nctohpr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Speak for Democrats,

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 2+-pr. Harvey
". Wiley, former Governor Folk OF MIS-
sourt and Senator Ollie James OF Ken
tucky Will spcak in tho Ohio Democratic
campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Ay Into Wilson.

~ Oklahoma City. where Roose-
hisd TO 10000 enthusiasts at tho
~, and here before 10000 Roose-
ttia into Wilson. The colonel
M o statement made by Wilson
,llY and smother published today
@nically at variance" He said
Es slstement Mr.. Wilson ex-
- great satisfaction with his
"A 10 says those OF US with
Tty sixteen years ago have
) nlctly what Is coming and We
[x'l doubt where we're bound.
y EDsnocraiIc party has had SUBJ
Edy lts present platform for
|cr ys7rs.
stl Mr.. Wilson says Is so.
The Democratic party having
= es nFne platform, Mr.. Wilson
hoT Il, for sixteen years he
y lgalnst Mr.. Bryan and the
<'nt!c party OF that day.
kSo.ten a little detail of his
y. and the expressions he used
~ Nr, Bran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
II l[[I[[T MAKES
)Ell|1|GET Of WILSON
,sa Moose Chief DenounceS
'sa Isnntic Candidate in
Talk in Oklahoma
= ,:s:s9s TO WIN STATE
= e, Attacks Will Aid Him
49, Attempt to Break
{ 81 Solid South
~ John B. PRATT.

,s,nsI News Service.
.s-yn Okla, Sept. 24.-Using
N1lpp as a target. Colonel
b aggressive speeches In OK
..asy held up the Democratic
a. xavertns IN his democracy
,s,,,Is as 10 his party profess
I ypesslveism,
=, p.noendo statA- which the
tcs 10 transform into one OF
s,1,rh which he win break the
4 n Roosevelt tried hard 10 con-
q syre audience that Wilson was
~ about with q vacillating pol
1 ~.r OF the Bull Moose candi-
=, i,Nahomh was sisnalized by
-.sltr turnout at Oklahoma City,
.rTsg metropolis OF the young
% oklahoma City invas sion was
,,ush 20 make the colonel he
~ Dynamite I'd" Perry apd
. n his Progressive leaders tell
~ ts 'has a look-ln." meaning
's z,y 0yerturn the Democratic
- d 1000 In November and annex
- tn electors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

know Il all went on vino and the
companions wine brought him. And i
am sure he never became entangled with
any woman during his twelve month
spree."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
FRANK JAMES OUT
AS BULL MOOSER
Ry International News Service, y

BY 4Nt"o St' NiSe'
ST, LOUIS, Sept 24,-Frank James is
out for Roosevelt, Announcement tlat
tho reformed Missouri bandit who sur
rendered 10 the state authorities aiter
his brother Jesse James, leader OF the
notorious James gang, was slain by BOD
Ford was made here today.
How Colonel Roosevelt Will regard this
support remains TO be seen Frank
James has been living quietly in st.
Louis for years, Some time ago he was
doorkceper nt Congressman jim But
ler's theater and was as great an at
tractjon az the players. He Is on the
streets daily, attlrcd In black and wear
inc n black sombrcro. He visits police
headouarters frequently aud talks with
old friends, but never about the dcpre-
datlons OF the James band. He doesn
drink or smoke. and has scores OF friends,
many of them among the prominent men
OF st. Louis and other Missouri cities.
On by Petition.
TOPEKA. Kan. Sept. si.--The petitions
o( !Ee new Roosevelt presidential electors
win be filed with the secretary of state
tomorrow William Allen White, Pro-
gressive national committeeman, an
nounccd today that all the petitions were
ready. Mr.. White said the Roosevelt
electors soon would withdraw from thu
Republican ticket.
"As soon as I am assured. said he
,that there viii be no contest agalns
lions tomorrow, / VIII see that the Roose-
reIt men withdraw from the Republican
rho set Of electors filed tomorrow vii
90 into the independent column at I'll,
November election,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Fs Baltimore.

etalen Ia primaries Air Will
uark. Th an overwhelming vote
sasenuo, Inc boss at the Patti
" pr,mo1na naid not The slightest
am Ind,.F vote. The bosses ~
y hds. M Ma forced the bosses OF
no him ,uphy IN New York and
issult L 10 take Wilson YIN 'i'u
- 4r. WnaMt In the midst of his
nhle h,dson finds he has some
.sith an n1'edtellows. We didu', ''ae ne
sin aIy Wy boss and so W.. 49, ,sI ~
W. a. r. nm out after he's
'"e case With Mr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Denies Dix Rumor.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2A-Acting CHAIR
man McAdoo OF the Democratic national
rommlttrs today formally denied the re-
norts that he brought a messags yester'
soy 10 the committee from Governor VIII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Good ca
A cup of good tea is half a meal.
a poor cup of tea will spoil n
good meal.
H HEWLETT'S
DELICIOUS TEA

VIII make even a poor meal taste
good.
FREE coupons for ROGERS fine
sllverware In EVERY package.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
All Bosses Alike.

"The chief supporters OF the Demo-
cratic boss, II ne happens to be in the ma
jority. are often those most closely as,
socIoted with the Republican boss. and
vice versa. The men who chiefly want
lin smith in the senate arc Republicans.
not Democrats. and whenever I have
fought him his chief supports have come
from Republican newspapers. not inde-
ncndent newspapers that speak public
opinion. I refer to papers In Camden, con
trnIied by Mr. David Baird in Now Jcr-
say. always mention names Baird Is
the Republican boss OF Camden, and he
owns two newspapers that constitute the
..po You understand? There Is no
noIItiSs In It. There Is business In il
down down to the bottom, two kinds OF bust
ness controlling 0Gni s3 sGveT1Wssnts Ell men cos so
traots and the control Of national busI-
nesa SO that your friends won't be en-
barrassed by the action Of congress or
state legislation IN regard 10 their busi-
,ns- srurisps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

son to thu effect that the governor would
not tolerate the denomination or Gov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

TEE WANT AID CHANGES ARE
Cheap, forceful, reliable, Thousands
read them every day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
F avsr 1e Years Ago.

nm sssoaa'ylvsnia. Mr. Wilson said
= s4S s-sra ns IS free trader, Vet be
81 vush w Of one to hurt, ThanS
We Prosressiyes don't bava ~
any qualification about no o,,,'
ss N, S on the tarlr or anythjnr.
,,,s,. wilson says that as tbe
a ;os', are one-halt progressIve ,u
e%.i, - a., suppose they're going to
- y ,Ss. own nronss. why didns, % ne NC
Nj ,is la1' sixteen years ago wban an
- ua' II the Democratic mre,i .ren
=. - 4, 70 on tho free silver r nrn.
s.,a. y would cut the throats ~
=, naat va ar. Wilson saws Dow 10
n ., Or What he said ibsn Io% !" lis IS
M, w. ca9n9t ~ be consistent with riH
u Of his record, VIII
ISDs b.satta attacked the procrsss,vs,sr
g. sg'NE3Ss.stlc N3'ssstlc party. ''S,Sn qu9tins fr6n
8 MI %Is,isSn's utterance oS OF ysstor sfor
8 srsInnhe ED he spoke Of "thIs beIno gn,e'
~ sse ss;a OF the Democratio S M r,
q, osg 1ssng only one copdition pnr, ,sra;
,sob5I. 5I.'ty can gain the conf,d epo' spc
u rclIsy 70 commit Itself 10 a pro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
10 Confession.

d Ia exclaimed the coI,no, v,,n
i E1a's Espa for the presidencv In oen2o 10
is no. no, It's an ms open nqr'y Solf..oIo, Is pro
a M Ss'ns n nonninated and SSs,Hn in ion
y pa,,y yrampeign he doesn't know. %
~ M a,,pp ,pploSrsSsive, His party q ~ ,s rus =
Var Why. Mr.. Wilson a''u daes,! peari, !,
rat pr,s9SsitasaiveIsm rsSi means.' n'a !
ri ovsr ss's e, a thrust al Wilson for
. s,v,sy ,Gay Mr.. wilson was ro-
asr Snng Song difficulties ovor tHa
ls1.yv%e yv%e'Ies' s' both in New Yori, York anS ,ng
. ,s,,,,. he said. Nov 'I,h 5,i.n,,S ano =
sly.Su yuy y because OF The the yIav lroe'ids, ,h.
4 d. s'ed carried the spring pHiry, MN + Sae se
- s,r r primary night we at SsitlI ,ad
ces@ In,o We beat the e"be bessss n1.' o1Gi rei
4 'o The scrap heap, the wboIa %5io
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
MURPHY INSISTS
DIX BE CHOSEN

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2i.--Charlss F
Murphy shows no sign of wavering IL
ernor DIX next week. When asked "A:
to his attitude on this question tonight
he said:
"As a delegate to the convention,
will vote for the man who Is most en-
titled to the nomination. Personally
see no reason why Governor Dix, on tht
record Of his administration, Is not en-.
titled to denomination. That Is ell
care to say"
Murphy further characterized as un'
true reports OF o disagreement betweer
himself and Senator O'Gorman.
Senator OGorman refused TO make
any further comment on the situation
That is u closed incident" he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Talks to Students.

PRINCETON, N, j.. Sept. 2&.-Gov,
Woodrow Wilson came here today for
the first time since he became the presi-
dental nominee OF the Democratic party.
escorted by procession Of students in
yellow t'slickers,' the former president
OF Princeton university rode In an auto
mobile through the streets, while the stu
dents cheered. The governor went To a
booth and voted for William Hughes, who
was q candidate at today's primary cleo
ton Tor Democratic Endorsement for
United States senator against Former
Senator James Smith. Jr. The students
followed along When the governor came
ont Of the voting booth he mounted the
steps Of a church and talked about the
bosses and trusts.
"Tho boss, merely as political Or
eanizer" the governor said. ''!s not dan
serous Merely as manager who COM
ma nds the organization and gets ont the
vote on polling day he IL not to be feared
and he Is an almost necessary instrument
az notifies, but the man we call boss is
fba agent OF those who wish TO control
nolitics as their own Interest.
~ have known some Of these gentle
mon personally, and know exactly how
thoy work They haven't any politics AZ
ali There Is no difference between a
Democrat and n Republican boss. be-
cause neither OF them is working for his
party. They are both. working for their
clients, And their clients wish to see
that men do not get into office who
thwa ri them and that laws are not passed
that embarrass their business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-11
Berg Entitled
To Decision

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March IL
Referee Harry Foley is In bad.
with fans because of his decision
last night in calling the four
round bout between Otto Berg OF
Astoria, Ore, and Brick" Bur-
CESS of San Francisco a draw,
when Berg, the fans declare, won
by mile. On several occasions
Berg had his man all but out,
while the Northern scrapper was
never in distress.
Antoine La Grave was given
well earned decision over Johnny
Mccarthy after four rounds of
Islam bang milling.
Johnny Kilbane, the new feath-
|erweight champion, was introduce
ed to the fans and made a hit.
He made a clever little speech, in
which he referred to Abe Attell as
the greatest little fighter he had
ever met and promised to give the
Hebrew the first crack at his title.
Attell also was introduced, con-
filming his remarks to roasting Los
Angeles, Referee Charles Eyton
and Kilbane,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-11
FIST AND JAW
CAUSE WORRY.
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, March IL.
Jock Whites punching appar-
atus and Joe Rivers alleged ging-
ham jaw are causing much COM
ment here today, especially in
their relation to each other.
White and Rivers are scheduled
to box 20 rounds at Vernon one
week from today.
The White contingent insists
that their idol will settle the dis
pute without the aid of the arbi-
traitor, and the impression is
growing that there may be some
thing in the stories from Whites
camp to the effect that the Eastern
boy has developed one of the stur-
diest kicks seen here for many a
day.
Whites trainers each night
poultice his trusty right with
bread and milk. Rivers, intent
on changing the combination of
his jaw, is holding daily tugs of
war with bull dog, the contest
ants fighting with their teeth for
a leather strap. Both boys al
ready are in fair shape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-11

Bud Pernol on he
land team of the Pacific Coast
Bud popular the where
pitcher of farmer
ball around haysack deceptive delivery
pitcher quick
make 1t impossible to tell what ball
is also Of great service holding
He had the farmers muddled with his
boast II they lucky enough the bal
Last Bud lost against San Francisco game was
tough pitcher lose. pitched
walk he lost by nothing
pitching Francisco
yet he walked two Penoll outpched sutor
land team made two allowing
slow ined ball the second baseman threw wild the
During
fully everything
pitchers would the infield
only smiled and attributed his defeat tough luck.
Pernol of the bestnatured pitched in
Coast league under all conditions
possession.
While Smith, is
ina1 pianoegged player
keen rival when Bud Perno
bother him in covering
speed in moving over to first to receive the throw
baseman infed hit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-11
.STANFORO.OLYMP|C
BIG TRACK meet
(By United Press LEASED Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire
PALO ALTO, Cal, March Ii
Stanford university students ex-
pect to get a line today from the
track meet here between the Uni
versity and Olympic club of San
Francisco on the chances the Car
dinal will have to beat Berkeley
this year.
Stanford expects to win, but
probably VIII have hard shedding.
Although the winged 20" team is
somewhat weakened by the alb
sence Of three stars. the presence
OF such men as Ralph Rose and
Ollie Sneidigar will insure hard
fight. Stanford is expecting great
things Of Murray in the half mile
and Morrison In the broad jump.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-11
FRISCO KENNEL SHOW
Ry United Press Leased Wire.

By United Press Leased Wire. J
SAN FRANCISCO, March IL
Entries for the dog show of the
Golden Gate Kennel club close to-
morrow night. The exhibition,
which will begin March 10 and
close the night of March %, is
expected to be the greatest dog
show ever held on the coast. Ca
nine aristocrats of every breed
will be exhibited. James Morti-
mer of Pittsburg will be Judge of
the exhibition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-11
Zbysco-Berg
Meet On q

(By United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, Ore, March g.
Zbyszco and Berg, the light heavy
weight champion, will be seen
here in a wrestling match March
%, If the arrangement between
their respective managers is car
ried out.
According to the contract en-
tered into Zbyszco must throw
Berg twice within hour or lose
the gate receipts.
Berg has rolled all corners thus
far. The match Is expected to be
excitin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-11

READ THE PINK SHEET

There free ticket to the baseball
If read the Pink Sheet
The Times is offering ticket to the fan who
tell the best baseball The
fans beginning send in their yarns. you
These stories and other story contest will
clusivey night in the Times Pink Sheet.
The Pink Sheet carries sporting
Tacoma It's dispatches hot wire
o'clock day. has the best exclusive picture
in the United States There daily from the
league training we'll from the Coast and North
western league showing old and recruits action
The sporting of Tacoma carried in exclusive
stories in the Pink Sheet than other Tacoma
Read about the Baseball tory Pink
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-11
Murphy Gives Abe
Attell a Beating

weight was too much for him
Tine and again Murphy would
break down the Hebrews guard
and pound him numerically. At
tells face was like piece of raw
beef at the end of the goth. Muir
ply was never in distress for more
than moment at a time. 1t was
u case of youth defeating age and
the fans felt sorry for Abe because
of his gameness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-11

Theodore Breitenstein, on of the
grandest pitchers of the old regime
who pitched successfully last sea-
son, is seriously considering bur-
|dening himself with job of mis-
cry and woe. Breitenstein wants
to be an umpire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-11
SAN MATEO WINS
(By United Press Leased Wire.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March IL
Polo enthusiasts today declare
that yesterdays match between
the San Mateo and the Canadian
teams, which was won by the for
mer team 6A to 5k, was the
best contest of the present tour.
nament. Pasadena and the Eng
lish tours were scheduled to clash
today in the third game for the
all-American trophy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-11

Gus Thompson, old N. w
Lacquer, has a chance to manage
Kalispel, but. Bob Brown, who has
big Gus under contract, won't hear
to it. He says Gus must get in
to the harness-and later, if he
can see his way clear, he will let
Gus have the chance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-11
OBy United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March IL
For taking beating from Harlem
Tommy Murphy, Abe Attell receiv-
ed 35 per cent of the gate receipts
Saturday, or s1,940.50.
Murphy got 80 per cent for win
ping, or $1,662.90.
Attel forced the fight as much
as possible but Murphy's superior
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-11
Tigers Will Stay
Here This Year

of the Tacoma Baseball club, fol-
lowing a conflab with Michael
yesterday. Tacoma now has one
of the strongest lineup of pitch
ers in the league. With Don
Cameron on first, Arson Mott on
third, Cy Neighbors and Lynch in
the field and some other excellent
material the team will make good.