davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
WORTH is FAVORlTE
IN KENTUCKY DERBY

LOUISVILLE. KY. April Worth.
OF 1911. rules fsvorite In the thirty y-nlnth
renewal OF the Kentucky derby. which
will be the greatest event OF the year
on the American turf. The son of Knight
OF the Thistle is quoted at odds OF to
!. The Manager and sonada are equal
second choices at TO I. The longest
shot OF the list Of derby horses Is Carl
ton Club quoted at 200 10 In the win
ter book There has been more play In
the winter book here this winter Than
IN many years.
II. G. Hallenback and Major T. C. Nc
Dowen are said to have laid heavy
wagers on their respective entries IN
the derby. Worth and The Manager.
F1amma, q flly, is quoted Mt only ah
20 l.. even though filly has never won
the derby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

would have dropped AS it was he has
only badly swollen left eye
Joe's punch has been left in San Fran
CISCO. he ought 70 make Peanuts"
sentence him TO about three months
biacksmithing In dry town.
Rowan was not stopped by joss
punches and they were mixing it when
the gong rang Both boys were strong
and there is no telling how ten round
bout would have terminated, although
Rowan clearly earned the decision in tie
six rounds. Clark seemed TO be gettInR z
down To real business about the time the
bout ended.
Willard Bean announced that he is try
Ing to match Howard Baker and Marty
Rowan for next Monday night
Rowan was introduced as coming from
Helper. IL Is true he has been a train
man on the Rio Grnnde OF and on dur
Ing the past year. but he Is not an un-
Boston and has had the advantage Of
coaching from such men at Matty Bald
win and other good ones. The fans that
boys who are much better than the usual
run OF boxers in these parts. II Rowan
and Baker meet IL Will he 9 pretty go.
Vie Hansen. tho mlddleweight was In
troduced from the ringside. Jack Her
rick. who was expected TO be present.
apparently did not care 10 face the crowd
aftsr his recent defeat on the coast.
Bean. In introducing Hansen said The
only man who had beaten Hansen de-
cisively was Frank Klaus. THE recognized
middle weight champion of the world 4"
IL rs kind OF Bean 10 settle this cham
pionship off-hand In this way, for many
good fighters dispute Klauss claims.
Three months more OF elimination" con-
tests In the middleweight division may
eonfirm Beams prediction. but Just now
Klaus has lot OF work TO do before
he Is undisputed champion.
The best crowd ever seen I'm the San
Gym was present last night Everything
passed on In the most orderly manner
and the fine card more than satisfied
the fans Beans judsmcll as arbi.Ar
: "a .b9 IipE Gas excellepL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
ROWAN BEATS CLARK
IN SIX ROUND BOUT
Popular Railroad Boxer"
Gives Away Five Pounds
and Outpoints Blacksmith.
SEIRADER WINS EASILY
George Kelly Beats Midkiff
and Bean and Stops Bout
to Prevent Knockout.
SHRADER WINS EASILY

Vastly improved over wear ago.
Marty Rowan won six-round decision
over a greatly deteriorated Joe Clark at
Beams athletic entertainment last night.
Rowan won all the way. hut Clark was
strong at the end OF the bout and Il is
Just possible hc might have reversed
the verdict In "A ten or twentr-round
bout.
Knockout" Al Shrader knocked out
kid" Brooks in the second round OF
their bout.
an exhibition OF south o. Market
street milling and just before the gong
tapped FOR the fourth snd final round.
Referee Bean gave Kelly the decision
TO prevent Midleiff from being Knocked
out. Midkiff. who is only II years old
was exceedingly game. but he was out
classed. II counts as "A Knockout for
Kelly
ono Of the features of the entertain
Peanuts" Sinclair. Peanuts" climbed
through the ropes and had Bean an
nouncc that Peanuts" was going 10 be
good B"nn went on 10 tell what SIN
clair used 10 he and added that Pea
nuts would train for three weeks. all
the time riding on the water wagon. and
then lac would come back"
The promise probably represents an
Impulse of the moment when Peanuts
entered the scene OF his former clorles
that used to be directed on himself Sin
clair Is young enough To come back n
ne only ccninres IN some OF the forti-
tudc he used 10 show in tho ring and
knocks out Old Man Temptation. but
The latter Is cunning adversary. sell
dom conquered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
COLONIALS TO MEET
GARRICk TEAM TO-DAY

The Garrick and Colonial ball teams
will line mp this afternoon at COOLEY
park for the second game IN the Theatn-
cal league series. Manager Scymoro 2i
the Garrick feels confident his men w'H
he on the long end Of the score. MAR
ager Ketcham says that II his boys don
win this game the patrons Of the CoonlaI
will see some new faces taking tne't
checks hereafter.
The batting order
The Garrick-Cartrigrt catcher; Ros
land. pitcher. Young. FIRST base; Pratt
second base; Myers. shortstop; West
third base: Herblin, left field; Seymores
center field. Ritter, right field.
The Colonial-De Gray. catcher he,cn-
am, first base. Smith, second base; iopr
kins. shortstop: Headburg. third easssl
Fitzgerald right field: Judd. center he'os
Wieey. left field; Mckenzie. pitcher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
GETS
THREE BOISE MEN
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. April John j. NcCloskey
announced today that he had been sUc-
ccssful In signing three former members
Of the Boise club. thus forming n nucleus
around which ne will build UP his Ogden
club for the coming season. Probably the
most prominent OF the trio secured by
Honest John" is Dwight r.. Stone, the
Young southpaw pitcher and outheder
Stone probably VIII head McCloskey's
pitching stan. he IL n youngster with
considerable ability. Last season Stone
participated in thirty games and
hit the ball for BIS In those games. This
gave him standing Of fourteenth In the
leagues best hItters. lie pitched in only
thirteen games winriug two and losing
eight
In Jack Murray the Ogden manager
beltevcs he has acquired one OF tho very
best outhelderE In the league. Murray's
record tor-last season shows that he was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
COAST LEAGUE OPENS
ITS SEASON TODAY
Three Games to lnaugurate
Race Which Will Last
% Weeks.

SAN FRANCISCO. April THE base
ball season OF the Pacific Coast league
opens tomorrow in three cites--San
Francisco. Los Angeles and Sacramento
for twenty-nine weeks Of play. II closes
on October II. Oakland Will play San
Francisco here, Los Angeles Will play
the champion Portland team in Los An
geles and Vernon will play Sacramento
at Sacramento
Prospects for a prosperous season are
bright. Every club has fortified its
ranks with new players. Los Angeles
is unfortunate In facing the opening
game with FIVE players crippled by re-
cent prhctlce accidents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
REVOLVER AND PISTOL
EXPERTS WIN MEDALS

The following are the results Of The
United States Revolver association chams
plonship shoot for Utah, which was aew
at the national guard armory AZ Sss
Lake City during the week ending oun~
day. with total score and state hono"1 -
Revolver championship, match Nv
b Albertson. 40l. first. gold and shsg
medal: Herman T. Bodmer, sss sscona'
silver medal: l.. 3. McCornick, 80. oas ss'i'<'
bronze medal, W. NJ. McConshay. 2s
Pistol championship. match B-serMl.% IT,
T. Bodmer sos. first. gold and shvt
medal: L. e. Mccormick. 7s3 second ~
yer medal; W. NJ. McConahay. 3's .n'''
hronze mednl: W 3. Albcrtson. 5is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
White Easy Winner.
By international News Service.

BY international News service.
CHICAGO. April Charlie White
handed Steve ketche as artistic a laclng
one would care TO see a boxer take
In the ten-roupd windup Of the East
Chicago boxing show tonight winning n
mile on points and with every round I'm
his favor. ketchei tried gsmely every
round, but lie was toy In the hands OF
White. Steve did not land three solid
punches I'm the fight. He was outclassed
both at inhghting and outhghtlng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
FRANK ST. D. SKINNER
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Well-knOWn Turfman Sue
Cumbs to Illness Contracted
During Juarez Meeting.
LAST YEAR AT LAGOON
Was This Season to Be ASso-
ciate Judge at Occur
d'Alene Track.
LAST YEAR AT LAGOON

SAN FRANCISCO. April Frank ST.
Dunstan Skinner, widely known In racing
circles during the last twenty years as
turfman and racing official. died at his
home here early today. He succumbed
TO Illness contracted during the meeting
which closed In week at Juaren.
He has been identified with American
racing since his removal to this country
from Ottawa, Canada. twenty five years
Skinner and a brother of Lieutenant
Colonel Charles Skinner royal engineers,
now stationed at Bermuda. and Of Colonel
Fred st. Dunstan Skinner at present In
Indiana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Bishops 70 Practice.

The Bishop Grocery Athletic club will
hold business meeting at the home OF
Jimmie Evans. los North Eighth West,
tonight AT $50 o'clock. There will also
be a practice game this morning at Da :
vls's field. Eighth West and Second
North. at 10 O'Clock. The following plev-
ers are requested TO be present: Woss
Papworth. Nernsl Shneleton, Jimmie
Evans Harry Lovett. Mel Suelgrove.
Earl Squires. John Gibson. Eaton Gil
lett. Harry Nones. Henry Emery. Leroy
Burnham and James Ludlow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Bronson Wins in Hard Fight.
International News Service.

BY InternaNonaI NeWs Service
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. April Ray Bron-
son OF indianapolis was tonight awarded
the decision over Clarence English of
Omaha In n fifteen round contest The
battle was a furious affair. In which
Bronson's cleyerness and youth were
matched against the ring generalship OF
English Bronson's kidney punches weak
encd the veteran English fighter and to-
ward the end OF tho hght the latter's
punches lacked steam. while Bronson
who had been playing A waiting game.
became more aggressive as the finish
drew near
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
KLAUS NOT FAVORITE
WITH CALIFORNIANS
BY international News Service

SAN FRANCISCO, April Frank
Klaus. the "P!ttsburg Bearcat." together
with his manager. George Engle has de-
part eel for the east. Klaus will return to
his home In Pittsburg. where he Is prac-
tically matched TO meet George Chip in
six round go
The match with Klaus and McGoorty IL
off for the present. but there is a pros
pect that this match may he staged
here in May. Though Klaus always
turned UP winner In California. his style
OF boxing Is far from pleasing 10 Cali
fornla patrons Of the game, and IL is
doubtful II Frank viii ever prove A draw
ing card In this part Of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
YOkEL. MAKES READY
FOR JOHNSON BOUT
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. April In preparation for
his approaching match with Julius John
son at Salt Lake on April l6 Mike Yokel
has established training quarters at the
Sanitarium. near the mouth of Ogden
canyon. Manager Joe Hall Of the mineral
springs resort is now engaged In fitting
up a suitable gymnasium on the upper
floor OF the building YokeI will he as
sisted In his workouts By Jack Harbert-
son and Ed Ferguson. After his match
with Johnson. Mike will take on Jimmie
Crawford OF Bakersfield, Cal. in the lat
ter part OF the month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Jeanette Wins Handily,

BY 1nternat tIonaI News Service.
NEW YORK April Joe Jeanette
the colored heavyweight easily put Grir
Jones out OF the contest in four rounds
a., the Olympic club tonight In the
fourth round jeanette foored Jones for
n count OF seven, and when Jones arose
the referee called the fight Off declaring
the contest sUss 'eo onc-sided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
CHINESE BALL TEAM
HAS FAMOUS PITCHER
Apau Credited With II In
nings Without Run, Hit or
Base; To Play Utah.

The FIRST real news from the Chinese
baseball team now at San Francisco,
which will meet the University OF Utah
team In Salt Lake in the near future,
was received at the university Yesterday
in letter from Robert Yapp who is
managing the American tour OF the orr
entail team. Yapp is a student at the
University OF Chicago and went to the
coast to meet the orieptals when they
arrived. He says that they are all in
good condition and that they feel no i'll
effects OF the long VOYAGE from the Ha
waiian islands. He also gives very In
teresting account OF the Chinese pitcher.
Apsu.
Apau holds all records for pitching In
the orient and will undoubtedly make
things interesting for the Utahns. He
Is n perfect giant and has speed to burn
In 1909. In a game against the u. S. s.
Colorado. he pitched seventeen innings,
during which he allowed no hits, no runs
and allowed no men TO get on bases, The
fact that the final score was l to indi-
Gates that the opposing batters might
not have been entirely new at the game
either.
Yapp says that Sal Tin, the third bag
ger. is a fast man also as he is the best
sprinter In the islands. The Chinese
team defeated the Keio team In a series
OF gnmes in 1910: in 1911 IL won a series
from the Waseda team, and this year
il won a series from the u. 8. S. West
Virginia. Evidently the team Is pretty
fast. and II the varsity men want TO re-
deem themselves for their defeat at the
hands of the Waseda team last year they
Will have to play pretty snsppy ball.
At the faculty meeting yesterday IL
was voted TO allow the football men to
leave their classes next fall long enough
70 take the trip to the University of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Alger Gets Decision.
International News Service.

BY International News Service.
BROOKLYN. N Y, April i.-Georgc
Alger. the Boston lightweight, was given
the decision over JOHNNY Dohan in a ten
round bout tonight. Alger was clearly
the superior in both hitting and science
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Lose by Small Score.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The first
Chinese baseball team TO play In this
country showed surprising mastery OF the
game today and WAS defeated by the
University OF California. at Berkeley. only
by the close score OF TO g. The visitors
are from the College OF Hawoii. but are
OF Chinese parentage.
Apau, The pitcher. had resource. speed
and cunning. He showed good Judgment
in command of pace. a fast fade away,
and sharp breaks on his curves. Hawaii
lost by lnheld errors. the card showing
TO Berkeleys 3. In batting the Chi
nose handled the willow expertly and hit
cleaDly when they landed at all Hawaii
had hits and Berkeley 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Position at Occur D'Alene.

COEUR D'ALENE. April Frank ST
u, Skinner who died in San Francisco.
was to have acted as associate Judge and
Handicapped at the meeting here begin
ming April 81. He was official handicap
per OF the Pacific Coast jockey club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Entries for TODAY.

BY International News Service,
CHARLESTON, S. c., April ENTRIES
for todays Races.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Ross Wins First Bout.

In the first bout OF the night Harley
Ross made Harry stockton quit In the
tnird round. Stockton apparently con-
cludcd that he could not win and did
not care 10 go any further After Stock
ton had been knocked down the second
time aud showed no inclination to gel
up. Referee Bean gave the bout to Ross.
II counts AS Knockout for Ross, al
though Stockton could have continued.
The second bout was Knockout All
Shrader VS.. kid" Brooks. Brooks aid
the best he could and got In few blows,
out me- did not count much when com
CARED with the hard punches that
Shrader sent in. Shrader has not
learned the art Of counterng. but his
law seems 10 be Of arnor pIate so
Brooks's few blows did not even slow
MIN IN. Shrader Knocked him out In
ihe second round with left hook to the
Jaw Brooks was all out or he would
have tried TO got up. because he is game
TO the core. even II he does not always
look IL. He had TO be carried to his
corner; but was not hurt.
In the third bout George Kelly. the
San francisco lightweight. pitted against
Mldkin. gave fast exhibition OF San
boys rolled on the floor locked in each
others arms. Whenever they clinched
they started to wrcstie Kelly's unner-
cuts and singing lefts soon produced 2
pad case OF swollen Jaw for Midkif(. but
me younsstsr kept on and even tried 10
dproe ,p the hEhting whenever ne got a
chance. This was not often. for Kelly
was night after him all the time Midkiff
oy heroic effort was trying to stay the
Tour rounds and probably would have
succeeded II Bean had not stopped the
bout 70 prevent Midkiff from being fur
thei punished The crowd approved the
action. ketly can beat any lightweight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

Frank ST. n, Skinner was racing Judge
at the old Bucna Vista track and was
announcer at the Lagoon meeting. He
was to have been presiding judge at
Occur d'Alenc this spring, His acduaint-
ances were numerous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Rowan Beats Clark.

The big crowd waited patiently for the
appearance Of Marty Rowan and Joe
Clark, the headltncrs. Clark weighed i5s
and Rowan l53. An instant alter they
shook hands the exchange OF blows be
gan Rowan rushed at Clark who polcd
a straight left in Rowan's face. but
Rowan got In n telling body blow BEFORE
they had boxed one minute Clark rusheS
Rowan against the ropes and the rones
broke just as they did week ago when
Clark made similar rush The mon
were sent 70 their corners while the arena
was repaired and the six round bout uras
segun all over again The false start
did not count.
Rowan assumed the aggressive from
the very nrst He received a few strairhf
lefts from Joe. but always Rowan land
oftencr. BY the time the second round
began Rowan had solved the secret Of
Joes EFT and was usually able TO
evsde n.
Clark throughout the bout kent dane
Ing away. He always permitted Rowan
10 get himself set. Joe's blows did not
seem 10 have their usual steam Clark
did give a flne exhibition of duckinr on
several occasions. but ne seemed unable
10 get his artillery unlimbersd. Thus IL
went Tor Ave rounds with Rowau's
friends cheering him all the time.
At the beginning Of the last round Clark
had a bad eye and Rowan had only a
slightly cut lip. 10 this last round how
ever, Clark exhibited fash Of his for
mer class He sent Rowan's head back
with straight left and landed a smash
Ing rignt 20 Rowan's eye. II he had
been The Clark OF n year ago, Rowan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-11
Other Interesting Notes.

There are about eighty families con-
nected with st. Mary's church which
gives 1T a membership Of about three
hundred and fifty.
The new church edifice is compli.
mentary to the activity, taste, benefi.
cence and loyalty OF the congregation.
1t is finished substantially and taste.
fully The main altar is Of beautiful
design and workmanship and was pre-
sented to the church by F.. H. Barte-
meyer. of Davenport president of the
Union Savings Bank there, in memory
of his wife. There are twelve donat-
ed windows, handsome and costly
AT six O'Clock this evening bounte.
GUS supper prepared by the ladies of
st. Mary's church will be served, to
which the following guests have been
invited: The local and visiting clergy
men, Martin Heer. of Dubuque. archi
tect of the building; III. TapDendorf oil
Rock Island. the contractor who erect
ed ii. and F H. Bartmeyer of Daven
por..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-11

emf pastor, came to the church Janu- !
airy l, 1907, and is the present pas |
tor. The new church which has al !
ready been described in detail by The
Gate City. is one of the substantial
evidences he may point to as to the
manner in which he has performed his
duties here.
Connected with st. Mary's church
is day school kept by the Sisters of
Notre Dame at which children receive
instruction in all the common branches
of English and German including the
grammar grade, fitting pupils for en-
trance into the high school, In which,
of course, religious instruction is CIV
4 en-. There are also the following so
/ cieties: st. Joseph's Mutual Aid So
cietv. the Young Ladies Sodality of
| the Blessed Virgin, the Rosary Society.
League of the Sacred Heart, Holy
! Name Society and the Third Order OF
ST. Francis.
The corner stone of the new church
which is 10 be dedicated today was
laid June %. 1911, by Right Rev
Michael Flayin, protonetary apostolic
!, of Davenport, Iowa. assisted by sever
!, al priests there being a number of Wis
), iting priests present. Among TIL
speakers on the occasion We're ]. r
Elder, mayor of Keokuk and Hugh L
Cooper, chief engineer and promoter
! of the water power company. IT wa!
notable day in Keokuk and will long
be remembered by those present as
Y one of the hottest days Of the season
2 At the dedication services to be helt
this morning at 10 o'clock there will
2 be much interest. The exercises vii
: be short and according to the usua
3 ritual OF the church, with perhaps ;
little deviation OH account of the col,
a weather.
AT 10 O'Clock Sunday morning Righ
e Rev. Bishop Davis of Davenport viii
4 celebrate pontificial mass. TIL
three choirs of the Keokuk Catholi
s. congregations will unite and sing a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-11
The HANDSOME
he mass, accompanied by an orchcs

the mass, accompanied by an orches-
ira.
The sermon in the morning will be
preached by Father Pregenzer. a noted
missionary of the Redemptorist order.
Rev. Bishop Davis will also make
some remarks at one OF the two SER
vices during morning or evening.
In the evening there will be lee
ture by Most Rev. John ]. Glennon.
archbishop Of st. Louis, who is consid
cred as one Of the best speakers in
the country, and whose address on
/ this occasion will no doubt be eagerly
heard by a large attendance.
His lecture will be followed by the
solemn benediction with the Blessed
Sacrament and will close with the Te
Deum.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-11
Human SACRIFICES Still.

In some parts Of Syria tie peasants
believe that doctors and druggists
have a right to kill one man and one
woman every year to make medicines
out OF their bodies. A druggist whose
establishment was hoycotted because
he was thought to have tried to muir
der boy, brought suit against the
boys parents for they interference
with his trade, but he received no
damages, as 1t was recognized that
the adults were believers In the old
superstition.