davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
CRITIC IS SURE ORR
WILL Be REAL BEAR
Charles Dryden Confirms
Dick Cooley's Belief That
Bill Can Make Good.

Dick Cooley is so sure that Bill Orr
WIN make good with the Chicago Cubs
that he has already invested the s25OO
Chicago is to pay for Orr providing he
IS retained. Now comes Charles Dry
den. baseball writer for the Chicago EX-
amincr with the prediction that Orr has
regular bet berth at third base The
part oC Drydcn's article referring to Orr
follows:
Bill Orr undoubtedly Will be retained
at third For q youngster he has a
lot OF nerve, and in the game Bill opens
up his pipes and Singers the other fell
lows. Bill gave his first demonstration
in the game Leo Dresser pitched The
new third sacker had little to say until
Leo took The slab in the middle OF the
combat. Bill and Leo were pals in the
Union Suit association at Salt Lake last
season, and IT semed like old times to
Bill when they got busy together in the
big league. Orr lands hard on the ball,
and he knows how 10 field his position.
Fast and accurate throwing is Orr's
speciality, and something like that was
needed at the third corner, Though but
90 years old. Orr looks and acts like n
ball PLAYER"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
Charleston Race Results.

BY International News Service.
. CHARLESTON. S. C.. March ls.-
Race results,
First race, four furlouEs-Yemasse. il5
tGoose), 10 ?, won: Follan. 10 (AIoore)
- TO !. seconds Kinder Lou. lf5 fMc-
Taggarp. To +, third Time. .5a3-5.
Miss Eleanor, Mite. 81 Avano. Lady An
ma, Alice Lee. Ormonde. Spice and Stan
ME also ran
Second race. SIX furlongs- Links.
ITO Forsyth, 10 I. won: SIceth 112
lButwelD. 15 to 8 second: Queen Bee,
!os FIurnsrl. IL TO .. third Time.
l;i5 2-5 Judge Howell. Sadie Shapiro
Lure. Detour. Jim Milton, Electric and
Christmas Daisy also ran.
Third race, mile and a furlong-Iohn
Fsrlong 10i (Hopklns). 10 1. won. g.
NJ Miller. il6- (Butwelp. 3 10 2, second :
Console, lo4 (Goose). > 10 | third. Time,
l:io' Naughty Lad. Husky Lad. Helene,
Isy Pay and Nsdzu also ran
Fourth race. six furlongs-Ivahel 100
Martini. II 10 |, wOn T. NJ Green. lle
Ahmed. Iii (Butweln, 10 . third.
Time LA l-5. Ursula Emma. Iawbone.
taty Story, Mexoana. Lackrose Suf-
iraglst and Warhorn also ran
f1nh race. six furlongs-Sylvestr IO9
tHonover). ; 10 2. won; Belle Glenn f05
Forsyth, - 10 ! second: Parkview.
llS tkoerner). TO :. third. Time. 1:f5
20. .Booby. CameIin. Kinda. Cladue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
TodaY's Junrez Entries.

JCAREz, Mexico March 1a.-Entries
for tomorrow:
First race, selling. o-year-olds. four
furlones-Oldsmoblc Tenderes; Moss
Rose, Phllopena, Debutante. Bula Welsh
Tidy Wolfarth. 100: Rosa Rabies,
Icicle. los: Bully. Little Birdie. 10: John
Hure ll3; Denote X, 100.
Second race, selling. mile-Ethel
Wicks; 90. Cry, Baby. Chess, los Brigh-
ton. los; Fort Arlington log: Fair Louise
Mauretanla. los; Rubinon. George Guy
ton. Henry Williams. Judge Cabaniss,
Third race. selling six furlongs-Msr-
sand. Bob Lynch iO2 Granger Twist.
p Ben Wilson. los; chant!c!oT Jeanne
d.Arc, loS Annual Interest Hidden
Hand. John II. Sheehsn los: Metropoh-
tan Ill: Fundamental. lis
Fourth race. handicap. five and half
urlonss-Amohalko. 90 Thistle Belle.
lo2. Delaney. irish Gentleman. lO5. Jim
Bssey. los; Mana Nick. 1cs Pride of Lis
more, 125
Fifth race. selling i've and a half fur
longs---Nsrf1. los: Secrete. Mary Emflv,
los; Lieutenant Sawyer. Sleepiand 110.
R5auette. Error. Bredwei I15
Sixth race, selling. mlle-SAIinnolette.
lem Maid. l0S; Fort Johnson. The Peer.
sam Barber. 10: High Range. Traveller
apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
NAMES TEDDY GIRARD
AS THE OTHER WOMAN
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK. March 19,-Nlrs. Lima
Lee Thomas, the beautiful wife of Ed
ward Russell Thomas. former multi /.
millionaire. banker. turfman automobile
daredevil and theatrical "angel," nled to-
day In the supreme court suit for abso-
lutte divorce
The other woman" named by Mrs.
Thomas is Theodore Girard OF Paris and
New York. the creator of one version Of
the Vampire dance"-once The rage of
Paris and st. Petersburg-and one OF
,he prcttiest and youngest beauties on
the musical comedy stage. She is the
wife OF Joseph Raymond and former
sweetheart Of George Bronson Howard,
the playwright
The complaint that Mrs. Thomas has
recorded Is brief. She explains that she
was married on June 10. 1901. and sepa-
rated from her husband in March. 1910.
At that time he decided 10 remain in
Paris and she came 10 New York.
Thomas. she says returned 70 New York
FOR one week in May 1911 and on the
day he returned 10 London he told her
he intended TO reside permanently in
Paris.
The charge involving Thomas and
Teddy Grard as the dminutlvc act
res3 IS popularlv known, mentions Lon
don as The scene or the alleged miscon-
duct From May until September. 1910.
Mrs. Thomas asserts. her husband was
extremely friendly with Miss Gerard and
divers other women whose names are
unknown"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
WILL EXTEND SCOPE
Of BUILDING WORK
A. Richter Company to Be In
Corporated Soon to Meet
Growing Business,

With a capital stock Of 1000, the
A. Richter Building company is soon to
be Incorporated under the laws of Utah
for the purpose Of doing business in this
state. and particularly in this city and
vicinity
Under the prepared articles Of incor-
poration the business Of the company
will be TO buy and sell lands and TO
erect buildings for sale. II is the in
tention of the movers In the enterprise
to pay the greater part of their atten-
tion to building homes for persons de
string to acquire their own dwelling
places. Mr.. Richter yesterday explain ed
that growing need for such a concern
was the incentive prompting the pro-
posed Incorporation. There are some. he
saws who do not desire 10 obtain homes
through more or less clrcumscribed
methods OF payment therefor. although
In most instances these are desirable
The people particularly had In view by
the new company wish TO make arrange
ments for home purchases that are not
altogether covered by many building
cieties. and II is this want that the new
concern intends To supply.
All the stockholders Will be local peo-
pie, and the activities OF the company
will be confined within local and state
boundaries. at least for the near fu7
ture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
Charleston Race Entries.
.tloneI NeMs Servlce.

Br International NeWS service,
CHARLESTON. S. c.. March 19.-En-
tries for Wednesdays races;
First race. five and a half furlohgs
Cliff TOP. 1G9: Operth. Black River,
DR.. II. |. Swarenger. Rex Chief. Tick
tack III: jim Milton, Gavbird, Hughle
Quinn, la.
Second race five and half furlonGs-
Charley Brown. American Girl. 90. Wool
Tex. Adolsnte, 90. Dominica i07; Love
Watches. 107; Premier. los: Toison dor.
Westburv. Strike Out. 100: Moncrief.
III: Uncle Jimmy Gray, 1l2.
Third race. four and a half furlongs-
Roseburs ". George Karme. Burgeoise.
ll2; Jessie Porter. ia; Nash Cash. York
VILE. Cedar Brook. Southern Shore. jill:
Liberty Hall. 1875.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Cracker Box. So: Judge Monck. 100:
NoclSler, 1oi: Guy Fisher. 100: Lochel.
1o7: Chester Brum. los: BeaucUIp. 10;
ANY Port. Bob r.. li2: Hign Private.
12l.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Andra1oss
9S Bodl5in. 9s; Thrifty, 90: Working
Lad, iOl: Cheer Up, 1902: Muh. los /.
King Avondale l06 Emily Lee. l07: All
Red los; Union Jack. 40; Sure Get.
~: Berkeley. 12s; Camel. 120.
Sixth race. five and half furlongs-
yescs. 1o2; Paul Davis. HalIack. 1Ol ::
Dacia los; Cooney *, Mark Antony
IL. starboard. 100: Semi Quaver. Lord
Wells III; Charlie O'Brlen. 20.
Seventh race. ono mlle-Detect. 95:
Norman. 80; Animus. 1o1: The Royal
Prince. 102; Bertis, l04; Frog 105: War
ner. GriswelI, 1o4; Cold Spring. Ursa
Bridsewster. Agnar. 1o9. Henry Hutch
j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
OFFERS KILBANE AND
DUNN $4,000 A YEAR
Ad Wolgast Demands Unreasonable Sum for Bout
With Joe Rivers on July Next.

his blind father has added greatly to
his popularity in Cleveland
Frank Mantell and Jack Herrick. the
middeweight elimination artists cardcd
10 box twenty rounds at Vernon on TIE
afternoon of March 30, had a lively tilt
over the possession OF the Doyle train
Ing camp, the argument resulting In
Herrick packing his trunks and motoring
down TO Venice. leaving Mantell at the
Vernon quarters.
Herrick had started training At Doyle's
when Mantell arrived, but as Proprietor
Jack Doyle had acted as Mantelrs man
aser in closing the match and Is To guide
Frank coast campaign. the latter took
the stand that he should be permitted
TO occupy this now famous resort.
Ad Wolpasts reply TO the Los An
eeles offer to box Joe Rivers twenty
rounds on July sounds like the explo-
sion OF a mint He was offered small
fortune for his end on a win, lose or
draw basis, but promptly raised the
ante something like $500
"Wo'gasts figures gave me a mind
picture Of myself being draeEed into the
bankruptcy court" gasped Promoter Nc
Carey. This coming soon after Tommy
Burns's mild demand for $40, 900 to box
l,angford has given me the shivers ri
have to take n walk out IN the country
and think things over. wonder II Joan
d. Rockefeller wouldn't like TO buy out
my business"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY THE NATIVE SONS

The officers Of Salt Lake council, No. /
of The Native Sons of Utah, were In
stalled last night by Stephen e. Love
president of the grand council, at q meet
ing held In District Judge T. D. Lewis 5
courtroom
The new council begins Its official life
under the guidance Of the following: l..
r. Martlneau, president; r. d. Lewis,
vice president, William A. Leatham, sec
retary; Julian M Banberger. treasurer;
Samuel M. Barlow. sergeant at arms; W,
j. Irvine, color bearer Richard r Ly-
man, Joseph A. Young and Arthur w.
Long, board OF governors. The office OF
chaplain will be filled at a later date.
The installation ceremony was in ac-
cordance with the ritual prepared by the
grand council committee, consisting OF p.
j.. Connor, chairman Briant :. Young.
w. II. Folland. Willard Done. and &. Nj.
Morris. The ceremony WAS brief and
simple one, and consisted mainly in
charges 10 the individual officers as TO
their duties and an obligation taken by
them collectively with their hands on the
national Nag 10 perform their duties
faithfully without fear or favor The
central note OF the ceremony. as well
as that used IN the initiation OF candi-
dates. Is patriotism and fealty TO the
flag.
Preceding the installation reports were
heard from several special committees
ana appllcalloDS lot membership were
received. There were some sixty appli-
cants.
The members OF the committee on en-
ployment reported that they had visited
a number OF employing firms in the city
and had been well received and assured
that, everything being equal, native born
would be employed by them. y. f. Col
lett, secretary OF the Manufacturers AS
sociation of Utah, was elected secretary
of the employment committee. which is
composed OF 4. h. Wooley. chairman; T.
l., Irvine and w. w. Calder
Samuel Nj. Barlow OF the committee
on permanent meeting place report ed
that a number of locations had been can
vassed but for the present he suggested
that Judge DewiSs courtroom be used
as he had been advised that It was avail
able for a short period The suggestion
was adopted and the next monthly meet
ing OF the council will be held in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20

"W HIrE HOPES" are becoming SO
w numerous that on drops into
Zion every once in while, but Jack
Leon. the latest, Is the biggest white
hope In existence except Carl Morris,
and II he were as stout as Norris he
would be bigger than the Oklahoma
Giant. Salt Lake fans will remember
Leon as the man who thought he could
wrestle Frank Gotch, until he 5eXperi
enoed the agonIes of the toe hold. when
he suCcumbed
AZ that time George Tuohey was man
aging Leon and he was a wrestler: but
az present Mark Shaughnessy, we'll
known In the sporting world, Is Leon S
manager. Leon weighs 21A pounds. is
feet u inches In stature and has the
longest reach OF any man in the ring
81 inches. Yes. Leon has been in the
ring. Proof OF the fact is spread on the
court records I'm Maine. where Leon Iu
a bout hit his antagonist who fell to the
unpadded floor and Jared his brain so
badly that he died. Leon had 10 stand
trial for manslaughter but was &C
quilted.
Leon and ShaughnessY both say that
all the California boxers are afraid OF
Jack. They aver that some excuse was
always found when they wanted n match
Leon expects TO remain here indefinitely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
SURRENDER IS MADE:
BY ALLEGED F0RGER
Roy Meadows, Who |,
Wanted in Boise, Gives
Himself UP.
.1s this the sherif,s Office"

II l1lS l0e S0erliI 3 CUlCe
This query was addressed to the mem
bers Of the sherifT's office force yester
day by battered-up Individual whose
head was done up in bandases Court
Bsiliff Daniel c. LOTUS lifted his right
leg off Of his left leg and fold ed up the
handkerchief that had protected his left
limb. Deputy Axel Steele thought he
saw a harbinger OF trip to Provo. Dep
uty Parley White looked UP from his
books and replied: yes, what can we do
for you?"
Il want 10 see the sheriff and deliver
myself into custody"
Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp came out OF
his private office.
"I am the sheriff" he said What do
you want TO give yourself uD for?''
my name is Roy Meadows. I am
wanted at Boise. Ida, on charge OF
forg gerry"
The man vino wanted 10 give himself
up groaned from the pain IN his head and
then continued II was sandbagged last
night by q couple of soldiers and robbed
OF all my money. ] have concluded that
| would rather trust myself TO the law
than the danger of being sandbagged
again"
The man was taken Into temporary
custody while Sheriff Sharp took the pre-
caution 10 telegraph TO the sheriff Of Ada
county. who wired back that Meadows
was wanted there on the charge OF having
forged the name of the Mcmillan Sheep
company to check, and that he would
send deputy after him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
CROSSOVER. 10 To |.
BEATS GOOD HORSES

JUAREZ. Mexico. March l9,-Cross-
over. backed from Il TO l 10 Il to / at
the close, won the handicap feature OF
the card AT JuareE today. She lay close
TO the pace. then she moved up and won
in drive by i nose. Jockey Radtke
was set down for the meeting by the
starters because OF rough riding and the
stewards suspended Jockey FTasch for
the remainder Of the meeting for the
Results:
Firs, race. sig fur!ongs-Milio, llS
tGrand), 10 =. won. McAien, ll5
,SmanD. 10 !, second: Royal Dolly. los
Lavender Lass, Ruth Esther. Lord Elan.
Big Sandy. Florence kripp. Ivonne, Free
Will Brack bronia. NADIA Mas and Cal
ethumpiaD also ran.
Second race, mile and a furlong-Lsy-
Hearts Relief, % Onj. 2 to l. second ;
Time. t:+2 Is. Charles Green. Rubinon.
Green Bridge and MarIgot also ran.
Third race. hve -fu-longs-Ramsey, los
sagS saep to to w99 second aaS Golden TsHd Rubg tS
107 (BuxtorO % 10 /. third Time,
l:0l 90. Serenadc. Neno Won. Mike Mo-
lett, Soma. Jeanne dare Anttgo and
Fourth race seven furlones @crossorer.
log lKederisl, y TO J. won: Kootenay.
~ tEetep). 10 I second: Meadow: III
Ocean Queen. Uncle Ben and Arasee also
ran.
Fifth race five and half Nfurlongs-
Hardy, l07 (Rosen). 3 to /. won: Fer
roma, los (Hiln, 10 10 I, second; Dromi,
los tkederis. 10 ]. third. Time. 0a.
The Visitor. Free and Decesarion also
ran.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Gus. Hart
ridge. 50 tHlln. 5 10 l. won; HERETO 10l
(Cellahsn), to /. second: Zulu. los
lSmalD, to ?, third. Time. 1925 As.
len, New Capital Pit Pat and Hannis
also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
By H. NJ. Walker

Los ANGELES, March 1e.-One of the
biggest cambles ever made on a profes-
sional boxer was recorded tonight when
Promoter Tom McCarey telegraphed
Johnny Kilbane. now In Cleveland. Of
ferlnG the worlds reatherweight cham
pion $4,000 for two years contract
calling for the exclusive rights TO the
services OF ktlbanc and his manager.
Jimmy Dunn. during this time
If the proposition is accepted I will
require that Kllbane box not only Abe
Attell, but as many high-class feather
weights As I may develop" explained the
local ueensberry magnate. I'm addition,
would ask Johnny to fill stage engage
mcnts and take the principal part In
several moving picture acts that I have
on hand. He would have to keep NOV
ing pretty lively for two years but then
$50, 900 Is a lot OF money"
The big reception accorded kilbane in
Cleveland last SUNDAY probably started
McCarey thinking. lie evidently figures
that Kilbane is TO be one of the most
popular boys who ever held title and
that by keeping him constantly before
the public for two wears he could dou-
bic the amount he offers for the cham
pon's services. F<ilbane's kindness to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
BOISE IS TRYING TOl
GET JORII NJ 'CLOSK

John McCloSkey, owner OF the or
baseball team, went up TO Boise yes
day, and directly he arrived Boise "a
spondents sent out dispatches that
Closhey was there to arrange for puf,
In team in Boise instead OF Ogden
wish In this instance Is father to-
thought. Boise Is more than nnxinn,
oe In the Union league again this y
but Jack Cody's sullen infractlons OF
sonable rules have seriously leopard
Boise's chances.
Tremendous pressure Is being bror
TO bear on McCloskey to go to Boisa.N
reason for This is that NcCloskey H.
peer Of any manager. here or elsewh
and the other reason is that he sta
so well with the Union league onfic
his recommendation TO take Boise Z
would have great weight McCloskey
been told that he win be paid a cIas
salary II he VIII only manage Bolse
Honest john" however. preferz
work for himself Ha hos a nice II
business lu Ogden now and lie has n,
the acquaintance OF 50 many Ogden
that when he goes along the 81.
crowds OF small BOYS follow him and
for pointers on baseball More dian
he has set his heart on taking
Cooley's SEyscrapers into camp on
Ogden grounds, and McCloskey has
kind OF temperament to which this
OF thing appeals even more than
money. II actors and musicians have
artistic temperament, McClosley.
the baseball temperament" lie n
pt the spOre boa pi pFfzna,, ho -to|
into the cash drawer in the box office
far ms that Is concerned. however,,
any sort Of rivalry between salt Lake
ogden. the teams Will both be ulnts
These are the chief reasons Why
Closkey has steadily refused offers d
to Boise. These offers were first n
about two months ago, but unless q
big obstacle comes up in Ogden MoC
KEY VIII stay there.
Dispatches last night said that az =
as McCloskey got 20 Boise the Conn
clal club Convened In special session
the baseball committee began TO pm
reasons why he should stay In Boise
the session became prolonged, the y!
town simmered with excitement. for =
Is a red-hot baseball city. The one I
who can put Boise back into the leag1
there, and they do not propose to let
go if they can help il. but they VIII b
10 offer extraordinary inducements to,
MCCloskeY 10 leave Ogden. He likes \
Boise and Ogden, but his home Is in
den The reception Boise gave him
almost a Kilbane ovation.
If Boise promises McCloskev SO N
that he cannot refuse, some mean5 9
be found 30 take either Pocatello. y
Fails or Idaho Falls into the league.'
ogden cannot he left ont OF the Lee
this year. always providing that %
iself does not place any obstacles N
way OF having league baseball. o.
has done nothing of the sort thus
and Is not apt TO, for many citizens O.
eled over to Salt Lake pretty frequc|
last year TO see league baseball. ana
want IL at home this year. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
HEAOREN LIKELY
TO BUILD SAUCER

II patronage at the Salt Palace races
this season indicates that Salt Lake has
not lost interest in bicycle racing: Harry
HeaSrep, backed by MeSsrs, Langford and
Nelson will build combined bicycle and
motorcycle track of the most modern de-
scription. In most other cities interest in
bicycle racing has waued sadly. but mo-
torcycle racing is popular everywhere, so
II IL Is decided that the bicycle game is
not worth while here, a motordrome may
be built.
Messrs. Langford and Nelson leave for
New York today 10 meet Floyd Mcrar-
land. They are ,tho lessees OF the Salt
Palace saucer Mcfarland ANNOUNCES
that he has some Of the best riders IN the
woGld for Salt Lake this summer The
SaIt Palace saucer is not very desirable
as a motor racing track. but Heasren will
bring Eddie Hasha and a number of other
top notch motorcyclists here this sum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20

Miss Jonah. Pedigree, Top Note. Chiffon
Squaw. Commoper's Touch and Gold
Mine also ran.
sixth race. dive and a half furIongs-
King OIympian, IA (Martin). 3 TO &,
won: Chiffon Queen. 1Oi (TurneT, to
]. second: j. II. Houghton. Ito (Peak),
TO l. third. Time. Los As. Minnie
Bright Jacobite. Red Robin, Casdue
and Emerald Isle also ran.
Seventh race, mile and seventy yards
Bonnie Eloise, los tKoeIner). II TO 5,
won; Kaufman, l0I (McTaggarD, to 1,
second Sweet owen. 10 CTurner). > TO
l. third. Time. I:4S ). Loathly Lady
Achmet. Lady Orimar. Edna ColliDs
Wild Cherry. Bon Snort Order. Foot
lights and Single File also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
Referea Stnns Bout.

ST.. JOSEPH. No. March l9.-The ref
cree stopped the fight between Harry
Buckles~of Omaha and Freddie Daniels OF
St Joseph, in the third round OF sched
Illed fifteen round bout. here tonight, with
Buckles all but oUt. The fight was first
stopped IN the second round, but was al
lowed 20 continue upon the insstehce OF
the crowd Buckles was knocked through
the ropes four times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
WILL FORM SOCCER
FOOTBALL LEAGUE

The freshmen boys will start practice
Monday for a soccer football team.
silver cup has been put UP for tho cham
pionship team Of the city schools. y
league will be formed by freshmen OF the
high school. the l.. n. S. Granite. Jor-
come permanent owner of this cup one
OF the teams will have TO win the cham
pionship for three years The high
other schools. as they practlce5 all last
fall. The team did not lose game and
always won by large scores. This Is the
only sport for which players do not get
letters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
Wool Business Flourishes.

The National Wool Warehouse & Stor-
age company is in a 1ourishlns condi-
ton. according To George Austin. who
returned from Chicago recently. He
was IN Chicago ten days and reports that
the board nf directors have been actively
at work there for some time on plans
for the future. In regard 10 the future
success OF the company, be says that
the owners OF 10000. 900 pounds OF wool
have signed the new contract for three
years. This provides that the subscrib-
ers pay the company one cent q pound
for their wool II they ship and one half
cent a pound If they do not ship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
CHAMPION BOXER OF
AUSTRALIA CONN

Recent dispatches 10 The tribune
Of Hugh Nehegan's determinatlo %.
America this summer He is the n
weight champion boxer of Australia
patches received last night said ne
arrive I'm June and would tnmed,a
challenge Wolgnst. Matt Wells ana
Rivers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
BIG CHIEF BENDER
LOSES TO HIS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March ls.--
Chief" Bender. loaned 10 the san
tonic team Of the Texas league, lQs!
days exhibition game TO the Philade|
Americans When Bender went y
pitch In the NTH inning the score'
S 10 in the locals favor. in the
enth the Philadelphia PLAYERS got slx
Off Render and scored five runs. &
game ended 10 TO Z in favor OF the =
lee nInrs