davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

According TO McCloskey, Jack Cody.
deposed owner OF the Boise franchise
holds the key to the baseball situation in
the Idaho capital because of the fact that
he controls the park, one of the best
baseball plants on the Union association
circuit. A total OF about $1,000 was in
vested In this park and Cody still owes
about $4,000 on the project, In spite OF
this he is In control and will not sell to
the Commercial club. "A new ball park
farther out than one In which Cody is
interested would he suicidal.
Through fear OF opposition TO Sunday
ball In that quarter, McCloskey was in
fluenced TO abandon his park at Grant
avenue and Twenty street and
accept the offer of the Ogden Rapid
Transit company, through It's superin-
tendcnt. Joseph Bailey, 10 go to Glen
wood park The contract which has been
entered into calls for a comfortabl
grandstand seating about 900 people, the
clearing Of the ground and construction
of a modern ball grounds. McCloskey
will receive all the privileges for a period
OF three years. That part OF the park
Immediately west of the dancing pavilion
Will be given over to the baseball
grounds. This piece Of ground has been
thoroughly gone over by McCloskey and
he believes that a very acceptable plant
can he installed there. The playing
grounds will he about twelve blocks from
the business district,
With total OF more than dozen men
signed. McCloskey says he will be there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
LAST. LADIES' DAY Of
MEXICAN RACE MEET
Immense Crowd Turns Out at
Juarez TO See Fairly Good
Card Run Off.
GATES CLOSE SUNDAY
Turfmen Preparing to Ship to
Kentucky, Lagoon and to
Occur d'Alene.
GATES CLOSE SUNDAY

JCAREz. March o2.-DeIaney. favorite
al 20 O. won the FIVE and half fur
long race al Juarez today. lie broke
we'll in his stride and won by head
in the fast time Of LOS SIS. Today was
the last ladies' day of the melting and
witness the racing. The meeting ends
Sundav Weather clear; track fast.
The SUMMARY:
First race. four furlongs-El Palomsr,
(Callahan), even. second; Blue Jay, 103
Murray 10 10 l. third. Time. :4S 1-6,
Pat Cannon. Palatable and Michael Rice
also ran.
Second race. six furIonEs
lis uCallahan). 10 5. won; Tom Franks,
H. tBurllngamel. 10 10 l, second; Min
polette. lio (Groth), 10 to |, third Time,
lis 45. Lavender Lass: Rosey Posey,
Juarez. Autumn Rose. Pleasing. Gram
ercy. ST. Joe. FL Molino. Judge Cabaniss
and High Range also ran, 49,,
cGrand1. and 10 >. Won; Keep Moving, los
MURRAY. 10 !. second: Riddie Lee,
ll3 (Rurlnsamel. 20 to 1. third. Time,
I:I: Defy. LILY Paxton, Chess; The
Spslding. Charles Green and Yankee
Pooh also ran.
Fourth race, five and q ioalf furlongs-
]. b Robinson ITO 0IiD. 5 to 2. second;
Sal Ali Jog fBuxton). TO l. third. Time.
1:o5 SO. Batwa. Labold and Flying
Wolf also ran,
Fifth race. six furlonSs-Gus Hartrdse.
as GIIlD. 3 10 !. won; Decesarion, %
'Kederis). S 10 I, second. Lady Tendi.
lo3 (Callahan). To !. third, Time. l:13.
Jeanne dare. John Al. Sheellau. Funda-
mental. Lady Stalwart and Meddling
Hannah also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-I1ayminster, l05
iSurlinsame,. " To !, won; Pi.-a-Pat. 10T
tGrand). II 10 I, second; Lotta Greed. loo
(Kederfs). Ia to l. third. Time, 80 4-5.
Thistle Rose. Roberta, Bob Farley.
Wicket Zulu. Hannis, Little Marchmont
and Fred Mulholland also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Rtversid|
Lafayette.
B. Y. u. ATHLETES Il
READY FOR MEI
specia! TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, March 22.-The program
for the athletic contests at the q.
university gymnasium Saturday a
has been completed by Coach EuG
Roberts, as follows:
BOXING: Bantamwelghts-G q
ner vs, Tony Mcdonald; featherweigh
Arthur Gibson vs., Levi Jones; spc
weights-Frank Eastmond. NJ. Harr1s|
:. Evans: lightweights-Lewis. Mathe
David John and S. Evans: welterwe11
-LeGrande Hardy, John Johnson
Archie Robins; MISUNDERSTANDING 20
son vs.. Dean Clark heavyweight5-
Peterson, WINS Parkinson and "a
Richards
WRESTLING: Bantsms-Glen g
ner vs. Tony Mcdonald; fcatherweisn'
Joe Freckleton We. Arthur Gibson; spe
weights-F. Lambert VS.. NJ. Ha1
lightw eli ghts-Dell Stewart, 7. Raile
III. lambert wslte-weigths-lra u
bert, Dan Lockhart. Lynn Olson
Archie Robbins; nliddleweishtsIEo
Johnson VS.. Ira Lambert. hcavywelgh'
u. peterson. p. LoclShart, ". Parl
son and Alma ?. Clark. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Official Programme for Olympic Games

daily the athletic
has been
aven 0000meter flat trials 100 meter
flat finals 1oomcer
s00meter flat, finals, pentathon
1500meter flat finals; 500meter, finals
1Puting weight left hands, finals 200me
broad jump finals throwing the discus best hand
flat finals 300 trials
3standng high finals throwing the discus right
left finals 400 fiat finals; finals
csthon second day. hop, step and jump, finals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
THREE BALL TEAMS B
in KANSAS PRlS(

LEAVENWORTR. Kan. March y
Three hundred prisoners expressed -
sire to play baseball when steps
taken at the federal prison here to.
organize the prison league for the
season TO-DAY. They drew lots foi
tryout. -,
Ball games between teams on W
prisoners only are allowed 10 play
tried for the first tlme at rne pr
last season and proved 70 be
success.
The ba seban is an inducerent for
men 70 hacp the rules of the institut'
as only model prisoners are alioWeu
Dlsv
This wear the White men, the neE
and the Indians in the prison will u
teams in the league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Charleston Race Results.
International News Service.

By Iuternstions News Service
CHARLESTON :. G.. March 92--To-
SAYS race results:
F1ral race. four fUrongs-Forward, i03
Martini. 10 :, Won: Billy Holder i03
tM"TaSesrD. To- |. second: Cedar
Brook us 'Fsinl, "a 10 |. third. Time
a. S-5. Good Night, Fred Levy. Jimmy
Gil, Rose5urE ~, FaIconet. Arcene.
Eosturtlum. Nash Cash and John e.
Second race. seven furlongs-Gay Bird.
1Qo tHanoyerl. TO T. won: Pardner, l05
'Forsythl, Is 10 :. second: Sieeth 10
tAmbrosei. To I. third. Time l:2s 4-5
Electric. John g. ANernus. Bay on Pleas
nre. Hushie Quinn. Skiilute. Benedictis.
Maxentius. Stelciff and Motherkius also
ran.
Third race. five end half furIongg
Eaton. lo- 'Moorej, 20 20 {. won: Mer
Easy. 19' (Forsythi. to ]. third. Time.
] :nS -. Hindinette. Camellia Surfeit.
McHicana and Jach Parker also ran.
Fourth race, one milo Bard II Hone
fl3 'F1in,. 10 to /. Won; Jawbone. ia
'Eopl:inal. . 10 second: James Dock
s-y. io4 'AmbroEcb. - to ]. third Time
l:z2. Mad River. iIempstead. Grit. Puck
Fi3mnna and Knights Differ also ran.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Johr
Furlong, lo3 (Hopkins) 4 10 s. won; Con.
sole, lol uHanoveD. to 5. second
Time. I:I5 10. Urss Major and Nadzr
alEc ran.
sixth race. one mile Bcrus. 9.
Fohs:th). II 10 ;. won: Wander. 1e'
koornert. 10 TO J. second: Ifuff .,
iSchweIbe) S 10 !. third. Time, :42 IS
Working Lad. j. ~ iough.on, Helene
Lord Elan and HUSKY Lad also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Boise Out and Ogden
in the Union League
Jack Codys Refusal to Transfer Lease of Idaho
Park Causes McCloskey to Remain
in Junction City.

~ GDEN, March 22Folowing the receipt of telegram this
merning the sports of the
club stating that would be impossible control OF
McCloskey
regard his possible taking the Union franchise
declared off that he would proceed with his
Ogden field Within he will
sign the him lease the Gnwood
period three years The building grand
stand getting the grounds shape will be rushed
Ito exhibition there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

with real club when the season opens
on April 22. His latest recruits are Bill
stevens who hit .S24 with Boise last
year, and L Wells, a pitcher who worked
with Mack in Butte last season.
Stevens is an outfielder.
Uniforms for the Ogden club arrived
Yesterday and are on display at Nc
Closkey's billiard parlor. The travelling
uniform is of dark blue With red trim
minsa while at home the players will
wear white uniforms trimmed with dark
RED, Nothing neater in baseball uni
forms has ever been seen here
Owing to the fact that a ma jority OF
his candidates are local men or PLAYERS
residing comparatively nearby, McClos-
key Will not experience much difficulty
in assembling his club on short notIcc.
AS soon as the grounds arc ready he
Will call his recruits out for the first
practice, summoning the out-of-town
men in the meantime. He does not en-
pect TO play more than two exhibition
games prior TO the opening OF the sea-
son, These probably will be played April
II and 21
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
DEFEATS
FRENCH CUE EXPERT

PARIS. March 22.-J, Ferdinand Pog-
gcnburg of New York, the American
champion, today defeated Count de Dree
In the continuation of the international
amateur ls.2 billiard tournament. Pog-
Erenchman.
NJ. Artus, Frenchman, playing under
the name Of Blanc, has made the best
showing IN the tournsrnenI 10 cate. nav
genburg and the Belgian. M. Maura. are
tied for second place. each with two
games won and one lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
BUTTE PLAYER IS
PAYING EHPENs

Special to The Tribune. a. :,
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 12.-ff
not often that a baseball playsr mas
nerve 10 pay his own expenses on
1000 mile trip In order 10 get
with n league club, but that Is
Arthur I.aur. local semi -professional
hov had been negotiating with ManS|
Charles McCaffcrty Of the Butte cIuD
tic Union league and McCaferty Wan
Ieur TO report, payine his own expe"e
RiIr has 50 much confidence IN
r hility 10 make good that he nas spa''
for Bulle. pa wing Ills own way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

After a fob is won a bar Will be added
To the fob for every subsequent wee
that the marksman makes the reouisite
score. Four men out Of the five men
who shot won bronze fob. None OF the
men made a. silver fob,
An International pistol match will ne
held this coming Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday nights. This match In
caon any ON ana man oS TO the e
Salt Lakers will shoot on the army range.
lndtviSSial scores Yesterday follow:
SALT LAKE GIN CJJR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Challenge Canadian Yachts.

CHICAGO. March "a syndicate
headed by William Hale Thompson. COM
modore OF the Chicago Yacht club. has
been formed to build a yacht which will
be entered in the international Yacht race
with the Canadian craft Patricia and In
the Manhasset cup event at New York
next summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Brown stops o,Donnsll.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, March 22.-Knockout
Brown stopped Knockout Jack O'Donnell
after two minutes Of spirited lighting in
the first round at the Carlyle Athletic
club in Brooklyn tonight A long left
90 the jaw enabled Brown TO score his
first knockout in a long spell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Raker Hits the Ball.

GALVESTON. Tex. March Z.e''
phiiadclpsis Americans TO-DAY deiss'
~" f.eivoston Texas league team. l5
:, Esker upheld mis- reputation ns ssn'' sn'
Ing The bail over the right nejo lo1'
In tho ffth inning with two men
bases Home runs also were ina"0
Murphy and Barry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Woodbllrns Want Game.

The Woodburn a. G, of the Manhattan
league wants a practice game for Sun
day morning on the Riverside diamond
at or about 10 o'clock. Call l. watson,
both 'nhonnS 3A60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Charleston Race Entries.

By International News Service.
CHARLESTON. <. e., March 2s.-Sst-
urd8ys race entries.
Fi;st race four furionSs Marie T..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

Additional Sporting News on
Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
SALT LAKE GUN CLUB
Grand total ........
HIGH SCHOOL.
Grand total o..

shooting for the fobs were.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

tcontiuucd on Following rsge.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
Four Nurses to Graduate.

having completed their course. will grad
take place at o'clock at the Elks' Home.
Representative c. c. Carlin will deliver
an address to the nurses. There will be
a musical and literary program, and the
graduation pins will be bestowed by DR..
George 7. Klipstein, member of the hos
pital. staff.
board of managers of the institution and
others, will attend the exercises. The
class of nurses, the first to be publicly
graduated from the institution. consists
of Miss Emma Giles, Waynesboro, Va. :;
Miss Elton Bowling, Fairfax county, Va {;
Miss Olga Dent. Popes Creek. Md; Miss
Sarah Shoots. Martinsburg. w. Va.
Declaring that the evidence against him
was false James Pearson, about forty
years old, created a scene in the police
court today after the imposition of fine
of IS for begging on the street. He was
led to a cell by Policeman Wilkerson,
and in default of the fine will spend the
next twenty days in jail.
A fine of $40 was imposed in the case
of Gertrude Jones, colored. charged with
assaulting Mamie Gaskins, colored. The
assault occurred several days ago, and
DR.. j. M. Hopkins testified that the Gas
kins woman sustained a fracture of the
sixth rib. 1t was testified that she had
been struck with a stick by the defend
ant.
A fine of SIS was imposed in the case
of Herbert Alexander charged with an
assault on Mary Lawrence, also colored
The complainant failed to appear, al
thought Alexander admitted the charge
George Parker and Aubrey Ford. both
colored. charged with gambling, were
acquitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
IN BRIGHT RED
FOR EVERY CLARK VOTE
Artistic Display on U. S. Map
Showing Speakers Po-
|iticaI Progress.

According to Wallace Bassford, secre-
tary to the Speaker Of the House, the
name Of this country ought to be changed
to the United States of Champ Clark
Mr.. Bassford, with the assistance of the
Honorable Bill Kemeys. has chalked
up map of the United States in the
Speakers Office at the Capitol and upon
this map there is, for each state which
has declared for Mr.. Clark in the pri-
maries, large blot Of red within the con-
fines of the state in question. Any one
who wants to get an idea Of the wide
spread geographical sweep Of the Clark
influence would do well to take a glance
at the map. 1t is pretty red.
Motto: "More Red"
Upon the gulf stream is written Our
motto-more red" and somewhere off
Cape Henry is this quotation:
Il like any color, just so it Is red The
authorship Of this scarlet declaration is
given on the map as Eugene Fields. A
literateur who passed the map a few days
ago said that James Whitcomb Riley
made the remark originally, but Wallace
Bassford sticks to Gene Fields, because
Fields came from Missouri.
However Mr.. Bassford and the "Hon-
orable Bill are not disposed to shut out
the other candidates for presidential hon.
vote gets his share in the color scheme.
Oscar Underwoods solid southern quar-
tet Is shown in barber pole stripes of red
and white. Mississippi. Alabama, Georgia
and Florida are thus designated for Un-
derwood. Red and white make a very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
nre,+v combination and remind children
of peppermint candy.
Polka Dot Treatment.

However, it is not half SO beautiful as
the artistic combination which has been
chosen for the ten Burke delegates IN
North Dakota. That wild and wooliy
state has been given a polka dot treat
,ment of red spots on a white background
The same style of art has been used In
fixing up North Dakota as a German
toy artist uses when he paints a wooden
COW for a child's Noah's ark. However,
as Mr.. Bassford says. the art in this thing
lies in getting the votes, not in painting
the map. ;,
hudson Harmon is so indispensable IN
the eyes of the Clarkites that they could
not find a color for him. They left his
states uncolored and simply marked up
the number of delegates he has AS Tor
Mr. Marshall. pale lemon-colored yell
low is used for him. An ominous and
unhappy dark blue marks the states
where woodrow Wilson has gobbled up
the delegates.
The great state Of PENNSYLVANIA is
blue one, indeed, for the Clark forces, as
81 delegates there declared for Wilson.
with 16 additional uncertain. Part OF
Michigan is blue, part of Wisconsin and
all Of Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

FINE FRENCH WILLOW FURNITURE-Cool and
inviting comfortable and lasting practical exceedingly
These the admirable this much
demand for porch and general throughout the home
We displaying special Bedroom Willow Furniture,
ished pleasing and silver
ohener dressing table chairs table sold ngly
suite In natural brown and complete showing of Large
Easy Chairs Magazine Chairs Armcha Rockers, Tables
tees and odd and
The priced follows; may finished in any desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

presidential yacht Mayfower from June
-2S, 1902, to November 1, 1904. Relinquish-
ing that command, he became inspector
of ordnance at the naval torpedo sta
ton, Newport, until April To- 1908. Soon
after that date he was made captain of
the armored cruiser St. Louis. then sta
toned on the Pacific coast. He held that
command for three and a half years and
then came to Washington for duty as
naval secretary to Assistant Secretary
Beekman Winthrop. which involved COM
plete charge of the naval militia of the
country. In July. 1910, Capt. Gleaves
was given command of the battleship
North Dakota That brought him down
to his present duty in command of the
Narragansett bay naval station, which
he assumed July 20, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
RELIEVES ADMIRAL LEUTZE.
Capt. A. G. Gleaves Will Take Com
mand Of New York Navy Yard.

About June 1 Capt. A. G. Gleaves viii
become commandant OF the New York navy
yard. relieving Rear Admiral Eugene H.
C. Leutze, retired, who has been in
charge of the New York yard since March
q, 1910. Admiral Leutze formerly was
superintendent of the Washington gun
factory, which he aided in bringing to a
high state OF efficiency.
Capt. Gieaves was in command of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
Uninstructed States.

A color which ranges from a tired mac
to a victorious royal purple marks those
uninstructed states which may Kick up an
awful rumpus at Baltimore. The pale
tint on the state of Maine means just as
much a lack of instruction as the dark
purple of Utah. Maryland is hot little
Clark state. SO small and so red on the
map that the number ''16' which marks
the Clark strength in that state has been
set down out in the Atlantic ocean. II
the District gives Clark six votes next
Monday, the Honorable Bill will have
to find an island in the chesapeake on
which to chalk 1t up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
Woo0war0 6 Iotbrop
New MISUNDERSTANDING
Handsome Clocks
At a Special Price.

Just 200 in the lot of French Gilt and beautiful
ivory finish SO much sought for by every housewife
loving attractive home furnishings Dainty artistic
clocks that will be welcomed for miladys boudor for
the reception hail. library and for general use; va
riety of sizes and shapes. An ideal wedding or ami
versary gift Unusual the price, in the fact that
they eight-day clocks, movements only found in
higherpriced models Another example of manufac-
turers overstock and the consequence which he
suffer reduce it, making possible this lowness of
price and the very excellent offering of article
whose permanency and constant use hardly ever per-
NIT it to be bought less than regularly. -Aa.A.A-
$500 each.
A Very Special Value.
floor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
ALEXANDRIA, AFFAIRS.
Candidates for City Council
Must File Names.
TIME EXPIRES TOMORROW
Delegates to State Convention to
Leave for Norfolk This
Evening.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 81, 1912.
The time limit for candidates for city
council to file their names for the general
election. June H. expires tomorrow
Those nominated In the primary April
30 will be without opposition, but this
does not apply to Urban s. Lambert of
the first ward and Robert NJ Graham of
the second ward, who were elected by
city council to fill unexpired terms of the
late Hubert Snowden and Louis w. Brill.
The opposition in the first ward will con-
sist of Robert S. Barrett and A. Sidney
Mankin. while in the second ward it is
reported that William Desmond will be
candidate.
AS far as Is known neither Messrs
Lambert nor Graham will enter the con-
test, and after the election the matter of
the legality Of the new candidates will be
taken before the courts for adjustment
Alderman James B. Fitzgerald, one of
those to I'LL an unexpired term caused by
the resignation of Capt William H.
Sweeney, already has entered the fight
he having been nominated in the recent
primaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

CABIN ET-MADE WINDOW
SCREENS-Every screen is as nearly per-
feet as is possible to build them For those
who have delayed having their homes or
buildings measured for screens and need
them quickly we have made special prepare
tons TO execute orders promptly You
should place order Immediately so that de-
Law will be reduced to the minimum. They
have many special features; guaranteed
rustless wire.
AWNINGS TO ORDER-Windows
and doors require awnings during the sum-
mer We are in position to make quickly
and we'll Awnings for residences or public
buildings High-grade Awning Canvas, and
hest quality fixtures; the latest improved
methods of hanging makes satisfaction and
case of operation certain.
SLIP COVERS TO ORDERING
special values.
At S7.5O-Covers for the average
five-piece parlor suite, allowing IS yards of
Imitation Linen Stripes, in a number of
good patterns.
At Sa2.5OAI5 yards of 5o-inch I'm
ported Belgian Linen, or IS yards of in
dividual selection from our 3oc quality Gre
tonnes or English Striped Damasks.
SCREEN -High-grade hard
wood frames, vanished natural finish
shown in plain and fancy designs, and every
me securely constructed The wire is of
high quality inserted in the frames in man.
ner that is lasting; complete with fixtures.
Five sizes.
Sn.25, SIPS and $500 each.