davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

camps. Many Of the Mexicans are ex-
perienced powder men and Outnumber
the americans 20 TO 4.
There Is also fear of trouble from
outside sources. The rallrOad is bus
few miles from the border and
shoclC trouble arise from Intervention.
the few soldiers remaining at Fort
Huachuca would undoubtedly be hur-
ried to Cananea to relieve the Ameri-
the construction work without suffi-
Client force to prevent raids from small
bands into the border country. Once
they should threaten the camps they
would undoub tediy be augmented by
the Mexican labOrers, many Of whom
are outlaws who have fled from justice
at home.
At the present time residents along
the border in this portion of the coun-
try are being annoyed by the depre-
dariOns of Mexican horse thieves who
cross the line with impun1ty- The hun
dreds Of horses in the construction
camps are prizes which they would
hardly fail to overlook, once they were
in sufficient force.
The Americans in the camps IN the
vicinity OF Charleston have provided
themselves with ammunition for their
revOlvers. rifles and shocEuns and
have planned TO take refuge in the old
office building Of the Pittsbure- q Ari-
IONA mines at that place should an
outbreak occur. The corps Of engineers
which is camped nearby Is planning to
send the women and children away un-
til all danger OF trouble is over. While
the Americans arc not greatly alarmed
they are making all preparations for
trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
REFUGEES RUSH
OUT OF SONORA
Many Cattlemen Selling Out
Cheaply-Cattle Thefts
From Arizona.

Douglas, Ariz., March 7--Every train
out Of Sonora is crowded with refugees,
for the most part women and children,
acting upon the hint given Americans
to get out Of Mexico. The refugees are
by no means all Americans, however.
Mexican families really predOminating
among the safety seekers. One train
over the Nacozari line was delayed for
more than eight hours by the burning
Of a. bridge seven klometers north OF
Nacozari. It was crowded with pas
sengers. the majority OF whom came
from Fl Tigre.
Forty rurales. under command OF
Cor1isario Elias Gales. of Aqua Prieta
have been despatched against the pan
dts. said to be making their heaC-
quarters in the CienZa mountains east
of the town. All were well mounted
upon horses loaned by ranchers VINO
have suffered from incursiOns OF the
outlaws Additional preparations Lol
the defence of the town have been made
One hundred rifles and 10000 rou4ls u
ammunition were purchased IN D9us-
las and taken across the line orders
have been issued by the Sonora govern
ment TO show no mercy to the Leu5lS
and a war Of eNterminauon VIII DC
carried on 10y the federals.
The better class Of MeN1cans are
RAPIDLY leaving the interior Of sonora,
according to John True. a Bisbee cat
tleman. who has Just returned from an
extended trip. Mr.. True visited num-
Der Of ranchers, some Of whom would
not listen to a proposition to purchase
their cattle until they had heard OF the
movement This decided
them at once and a number Of deals
were consummated. Some OF the cat I
tlemen expressed an intention OF com
ing to the United states 70 reside ana /
becoming naturalized citizens under a I
flag where revolution would not always I
be lurking In the ofting.
IncursiOns OF cattle and horse thieves I
have not been confined to the Cocnlse I
border. according to personal /
letter received in Douglas yesterday /
from CubullOna. Santa Cruz county. Z
Henry F. Ashburn, prominent ranch- Z
err. stock breeder and former supervisor I
Of santa Cruz, lost "a head of tine I
horses during the latter part or last J
week. The trail was followed until IL !
crossed the line. where It was aoan- |
doned owing to the refusal Of the Mex I
lean authorities to allow American Or I
ficers to cross into Mexico unless tney I
first disarm themselves. The rahcn- I.
ers of the CabullOna district nave I
formed armed guards to patrol the Dor 1
der and prevent further thefts-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
WHY HESITATE?
An offer That Involves no Money Risk
II You Accept II.

We are so positive our remedy viii
completely relieve constipation. no mat
Ter how chronic it may be- that we Of
Ter to furnish it free Of all cost II it
Constipation is commonly caused by
weakness Of the nerves and muscles
or the large intestine. To expect
cure YOU must therefore tone up anC
strengthen those organs and restore
them to healthier activity.
We want you TO try ReNau Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are eaten like
candy, and are particularly good for
children. They seem 10 act directly
on the nerves and muscles OF the
bowels. They apparently have a neu-
tral action on the other organs. They
do not purge or cause other incOnven-
fence. We will refund your money II
they do not overcome chronic or ha-
bitual constipation and thus aid to re-
lieve the myriads Of associate or depend
ent chronic ailments. Try ReNau Or
derlies at our risk Three sizes, I0c..
25c., and soc. sold only q our store
The ReXau Stores Kelly & Pollard.
Peoples Drug store, 327 san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
OROZCO SUPREME
WITH THE REBELS

Continued from Previous Page0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

1.-THE copy Of the letter to the con-
sui. referred to in his letter. follows
herewith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
TROUBLE FEARED ON
TUCSON EXTENSION
Americans Are Aiming to
Be Prepared-Dyna-
mite in Quantities.

Lewis Springs Ariz.. March Pre-
cautions against trouble with Mexican
labor are being taken by construction
contractors. on the FL Paso & south
western railroad between Lewis Springs
and Tucson, in the event that the Unit
ed states troops take possession OF
Mexican soil
Hundreds and hundreds Of laborers
from Mexico are employed on the grad
ing work and they are taking an in
tense interest in all news Of the in
surrection Large gangs OF them are
quitting and leaving for home every
day
The Lee Moor CONSTRUCTION company
and many others OF the contractors
have carloads OF dynamite and blasting
powder inadeQuately housed In the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
REBEL IS KILLED WHEN HE
DEMANDS ToEg rs RRENT

Monterey. Mexico. March Tn a pri-
vate communication from the Hacienda
san Iiburcio, Zacatecas, belonging to
salvador MaderO and company, IL is
stated that a Zapatista leader drove
into town and demanded its surren-
def, saying that 500 men would attack
the place If it was not done immedi-
ately. The man in charge OF the ha-
cienda shot the bandit through the
head and NJ more Zapatistas have ap-
peared on the scene.
Misunderstanding the fmprobabilitv
Of any trouble here. many Americans
are taking Of going to Texas to await
develrDments. Others are depending
on advice given by the United States
consular agents who SEE Al to be thor
present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
HANDBILLs DISTRIBUTED IN
MAr.nEN ElIl nrErNr. nranE

Handbius were distributed among
the Mexican residents Of the city and
valley wednesday by a Mexican boy in
q wagon The handbills declared that
Madero Is hero like Hidaigo. and
Orozco a traitor A translation OF the
handful read
Alert Mexican people:
The glorious history OF Mexico is
being repeated and the day appears
when HidalgO. Juarez and 1Iadero are
heroes patriots and llberators OF the
principles and firm convictions.
'Aejia, Miramon and Orozco are
traitors to their mother country A
plot OF the CientfficO party and OrozcO
has been discovered"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

er OF command and all the generals
nave sworn to obey him and force
obedience from their commands
Everything is tranquil in the city and
all the saloons remain closed.
Business is being transacted as usual,
and the officials Of the rebel army
claim TO be able TO maintain discipline,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
Fresh fish at Ardoin's.
Keeping 3r1ps2 Guessing.
From Tud go

Il am not a candidate"
But. colonel" I protested, Il don't
give a rap whether you are a candi-
date or not; I want to know whether
you will be one"
Great Scott" he retorted, with evil
dent displeasUre. Haven't I told you
plainly that I am not a candidate?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

Joined IN by the people on the streets,
as well as the members Of the army OF
liberation. The people seem in high
spirits and there IS much rejoicing over
the fact that all the rebel FACTIONS are
united
The movement knows no party, the
leaders declare II favOrs the funda-
mental government system incOrpOr-
ated in the law Of 1880.
The army viii march south on the
10th. OrOZcO made this statement, and
all the generals cOncurred.
OroZco has been given absolute pow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
.bUDWE|SERS To PLAY
SKYSCRAPERS TODAY
Game at Cooley Park Will Be
Called at 3 O'clock This
Afternoon.

Bert Margetts's Budweisers will play
Cooley's Union league team this after
noon at O'clock, and as Margetts's boys
have been practicing faithfully. he ex-
poets to give the professionals hard
contest. Margetts has three pitchers
Sponberg. Hummell and Price, OH his
stan and the moment the league men get
their batting eyes at the correct focus
Margetts intends to put In new twirler
Toothaker Cooley's new phenom from
Colorado, VIII start pitching. but Buck
Weaver is anxious that this pitcher shall
not be overworked. so II is likely that
he will be relieved about the fifth in
ming, or possibly before that.
The rest OF the Skyscraper lineup will
be az usual. Magnate Cooley has spent
almost $4,000 In making improvements at
his park and he expects that the fans
will he surprised when they see how he
has fixed II up.
Drassau may pitch Q few innings today
nfter Toothoker tires. George Reed >
team will practice with the MUIR
ray team this afternoon. Some Of the
Great Falls recruits pill help out the lo-
Gals. SO that the lesguers will get real
workout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Umpire Rigler and Man
ager Dahlen Engage
in Fist Battle on
the Diamond.
National League

NEW YORK, April oo.--New York de-
featcd Brooklyn in an exciting game that
ended with a fist fight and near riot.
The Brooklyn mon had taken the lead IN
their half OF the ninth on Two bases on
balls, a single. sacrifice and Wilson. Is
error. the last throw over Her5oE' s
head which let in two runs.
In New York's half Groth singled Off
Rucker who had replaced Stack In the
box and Wilson. who had just handed
Brooklyn two runs. drove the ball into
the upper right wing OF the grandstand
for a home rum scoring Groth ahead of
him and winning the game
Catcher Erwin claimed the hit was a
foul Manager Dahlen OF Brooklyn ran
UP to Umpire Rigier, nudging him and
Riglsr retorted by putting his first to
Dahlen's face.
The two men were engaged in hot
fist battle in spite of efforts Of Catcher
Erwin and Coach Wilbur Robinson of
New York 10 separate them, when the
crowd surged on the field Rigler was
rather rudeIy handled but finally was
got to the clubhouse little the worse for
the scrimmaEe
President Fbbstte OF the Brooklyn club
later sent a formal message 10 President
Lynch OF the National league asking that
Umpire RIsier be punished for HIS IN
warranted assault upon pahlen,' Score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
OGDEN VS.. HELENA TODAY.
Unless " Shows or Rains Game viii a.
Played at Slenwood Park

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, April co.--Aftcr putting IN \
strenuous afternoon on the Glenwood
park grounds. Manager McCjoskey an
nounced this evening that he would be
able 10 play the exhibition game with
Helena tomorrow afternoon. provided
there was no more rain or SNOW. He
has notified Charley Irby 10 be on hand
tomorrow afternoon. the game 10 he
called st $3.50 O'clock. There wae sew.
eral inches az snow on the ground TO-
day, but this was cleared away and saw
dust applied TO absorb, the moisture The
Mack insists that haseball will no
played In Ogden tomorrow afternoon.
'Speck" Hurlburt. who has been Sc
,ciate as umpire in the opening series
here, has arrived In the city and will
be the srbttsr In tomorrows game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
100 TO | SHOT AND
FORCE IN DEAD HEAT
Silicic Finishes Even With
Short-Priced Steed and
Divides Purse.
AVIATOR is 8 TO /
Huda's Sister, 20 to 4, Fin
isfes Close Second in
Third Race.
AVIATOR IS 8 TO
Y International News Service.

BY International News Service.
JAMESTOWN, Va. April ao-Today's
race results;
First race, four and half furongs-
Ethelberg H.. ia (Sklrvin). 5 to 2. won;
Rebound. 10s (ButweID. 6 tn 1, second; !;
Fred Levy. III (Jensen). 10 to 1, third.
Time, :55 1-5. Abbottsford. Benzoate.
Grosvenor. Counterpart. DR.. Neal and
Boss also ran.
Second race, steeplechase, about two
mlles-High Hat, 14s (Allen). even, won;
ViIhalla. l3S (Booth). to L, second !:
Firestone, 40 tMurphyl TO 1, third.
Time. 400 Racing Belle, Racswsll, The
also ran
Third race. five and a. half furlongs-
Aviator, i12 (Estep), 70 !, won: Huda,s
Mas. no .tsehuttlnger,, u to l. third.
Time, 1;o7 50. Inferno Queen, Louise
Wells. Tasteful. Hidden Hand, Descend :
ant; Naughty Rose. Albany, Golf Cap.
Fourth race. mile-Hoffnan, 1o7 tMar-
tin). to ], won: Bob r.. 11S (ButwelD.
Z to !. second; Kormak. le7 (Ambrose).
Fifth race. six furlongs-king Avon
dale. 90 (Ambrose), { to I. won; Lady
Irnla, lo2 IEstep); . to 2, second; Seneca
Il! IIs ls2 4noIsE to l. third ad TIM HDi
Love watches and Kate x. also ran,
Sixth race. mile-Force. 109 (Hanover).
TO 2. and silicic. 100 (wheatleyl. 100
to /. dead heat, purse divided, Chiffon
Squaw, 104 (Ambrose) to /, third,
Time, t:42 2-5. Casque. v. Powers. Gil
bert. Harvey p, Mcleod +. and Mollie
s. also ran,
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth
Jenny Geddes. 9T (McCahey), 6 TO S.
won; MONTGOMERY. 81 (Hanover), 10 to !.
second; Hedgerose 102 (Gstep) 3 to /.
third. Time, :4s 3-5. Mad River and
Woodcraft also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
White sox and Browns
Play IS Innings With
out Scoring a Single
Run at ST. Louis.
American League

ST. LOUIS. April 2o.-St. Louis and
Chicago played fifteen INNINGS of high
for the locals struck out ten men and al
lowed nine hits Scott for Chicago
struck out thirteen players and was hit
six times. The bases were filled several
tlmeH. but neither team was able to
score The game was called because OF
darkness
In fifteen rounds the Browns did not
send a man as far as third base. while
the SoN had three cut off at the plate,
besides fourteen left on the bases. Scott
famed thirteen men, walked two and
allowed six hits. three OF which were
knocked by Stovall.
ST LOuIE-CHIGAGo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

PIRATES AND CUBS
FEARED BY GIANTS
CONTINUED From, Preceding Pase.)

Waugh, Quinn, Caldwell and War
hop have just had enough expert
ence TO be at their best this year,
George Mcconnell has shown
enough with his spitball to be en-
titled TO consideration as q regu-
lar. Tf one Of the four young
southpaws proves worthy of big
league confidence, the Hilltop
staff should be tine strongest that
ever represented the club.
The catching department, how
ever, must be bolstered up and that
speedily. "Gabbyn Street is the
only backstop fit for service Bob
Williams will not he able to work
for week or two yet. If any
thing happens to Street the club
will be without an experienced re-
cciver. Something is likely TO
happen any minute when one stops
to consider that nearly all the
Yankee pitchers serve the spitball.
The presence Of Sweeney would
give the American leagners the
greatest catching corps in John
sons organization. But Sweeney
seems out for the season. VOL
verton must look elsewhere for
man capable Of filling Streets
shoes should the latter be incapa-
citated. Such catches are mighty
hard TO find. Should no i'll luck
befall Street until Williams is fit
for service, the Highlanders will
make strong fight.
TT is unnecessary to discuss the
Giants chances at length. The
club is ideutically the one that
lost the worlds championship last
season. The team should be sar
stronger this year, because the
players have had so much more
experience together. What was
most needed, additional pitching
strength, seems to have been pro-
vided
The accident to Sherwood Ma
gee greatly dims the chances Of
the Phillies, the most formidable
foe of the league champions. Chi
cago may always be counted upon
TO prove troublesome, and so NAV
Pittsburg A Ysttling good first
haseman would boost the Pirate
stock almost to par.
Those who have seen the Cubs
this spring declare that Chance g
lnfield looks almost as sweet as
the old combination that helped
win three Pennants in a row. They
do say that Johnny Evers is back
in all his glory, and that Eddie
lennox is showing a game at third
every bit as sensational as ths
spnrt with Brooklyn that made him
the talk Of the National league a
couple OF seasons back.
But the Giants should beat out
both Chicago and Pittsburg.
Candy Boys Win Game.
The F,-S. Candy boys defeated the oo,,r
Juniors yeaterd,v (-nu.n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
FIGHT TOMORROW
WORLD BANTAMl|
Charles Ledoux, 1,
Champion, Meets 81,
Stanley, Idol Of Brito,'
BOTH CLAIM TOO HI
Neither Entitled to ch,,,
ship Until He Has Dds
| American Boy.
BOTH CLAIM TOO ii

LONDON. April ga oo,,,. /:
more than usual impor,sno.
next Monday al the Naso.., !!
club. when Digger Stanley, h. |,
bantam champion. and cha,,.' +,
holding the French title for -. {
be pitted against each ctbsr I :
that the National Sporting 81. ,
will recognize as being for q. !.
bantamweight championshlp
The purse is s25oo, ana "A. /.
make the English bantam wsIss, |,
11s pounds at 9 o'clock. TH.
that either or both can bs ~.
the American featherweIahs ~
side, when they step jnio a.
circle eight hours later. "
The contention that Stanlsz =
he termed the present hsu.
worlds bantam title Will tnnr:s
be disputed by American auiSs-.'
not without some logic, for mi,
ool llrs w olsl1r DelfIlOIlL Ard n
ers have heen declsirelv ~
Stanley there will always -
much discussion as TO the SER.
being well founded. -
The mere fact that Stanls7 1
Joey Bowker, who was resaySa
the bantam champion Of 6ig i,.'
by any means convincing. but +
that the average Britisher "a,
for argument. 81
II ever the Americans can ~,
themselves which boy on ia
the water is their best bantsr
match between that individual =
ley would unquestlonably repsl
crowning of a worlds champIr
As for Ledoux. he same ia
nence In this country by desfs.
feating poor old Joey BowkH, 4
Battling Nelson. Tommy Hun5
few others, refuses TO retr !
doux will find nm entirely dlfrv
osition in Stanley He may h 4
of pounds heavier when ttE
hands, but Stanley will hGvs SI
vantage In height and In read
as in ring experience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
RIO GRANDE PLAYS A
TIE WITH SALT LAKE
Red.Hot Contest on High
School Campus Ends in
Score of I to 4.
TRY AGAIN SATURDAY
Teams to Settle Question of
Superiority in Forthcolll-
ing Contest.
By William Service.

IN the psynes cup competition salt
lake and Rio Grande soccer clubs yes
terday PLAYED a tie game, each SCORING
ono goal. This important game was
PLAYED on the high school campus.
Salt Lake lost the toss and nad ,,T tT
breeze In the SpeninE asIEies ssasHs down D and
pressed the Salt Lake defense very haIo'
but the Salt Lake halfhacks lei C,ursn,
III away on the left and ne snot mo
iy For a time the Salt Lake team con.
iinued to press and had shade tne pes pes
of the play, but Jack Grahani' pyT,,a,e
well down the hed let snepara s,nsd arS thc run run
by fouling Kenyon,
Rio Grande continued and corners were
given them of Ridge and Sneddon. FROM a
one of these Parker saved not snot
right under the bar. Young received the
bal. In an excellent position 10 SHOOT out
was given offside. Parker saved tnree
shots in rapid succession and Poole got
hold of the bali and was given onside
after he had scored, Tho point was not
allowed.
team. aa' the the left wing especially, gIving
ball.
The free kick resulted in a shot which
ateiy shot and scored The Rio Grande
defense was playing a magnificent game
ind had all they could do to keep Salt
Lake out. Fouls became rather frequent,
as both teams We're eager and rushing
tactics were adopted on both sides.
Toward the close Of the first half two
corners were given against Salt Lake.
and from one of these Burlington equal
ICED the score after Parker had listed
the ball out. Half time ended with the
score one goal each
Rio Grande kicked off and Immediately
made il interesting for the Salt Lake de.
Tense. The referee awarded a foul
against Parker Within the six-yard line
for foulng Hugh Graham. This. how
ever. should have been a penalty kick,
according TO the rule Poole had a fine
individual run, but Cusworth was weak
and shot fast
Salt Lake pressed for few minutes
and had hard luck. as both backs were
beaten. hut Mayhew used good judg-
ment and cleared
Hugh Graham exchanged places with
Young on the LEFT aud did much bet
ter on the outside position. The Rio
Grande back division was too much for
Salt Lake. whose forwards and half
backs were all in, and only The splendid
saving OF Parker kept Rio Grande from
increasing the score
down and Ansel shot over the bar, The
last few minutes Of the game the Rio
Grande honibarded Salt Lakes goal but
Parker, Cmpie by and Ridge defended
we'll
Time was called With no further scor-
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
BREAKS
RECORD OF ALDOUs

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, April 2o.-At the track meet
today Emerson beat Aldouss record in
both the high and low hurdles. Emerson
ran ITO yards In seventeen and one
tenth seconds and the 142 yards In
twenty-ninc seconds. Clayton made the
mile In 4:5s l-5, and wyatt ran 44o yards
In :o7 Lilo The Asgs team will play
3, 7. c. next Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

sBaued for o Brien In fourth
ssBatted for Nuuamaker In tenth
two out when winning run scored.
Boaton :. ...,.... O IL
New York ........ 8 o-s
Summary: Tvo-base hits-Yerket, Speaker,
stabl, Hall Stolen hnscs-Chnse. Daniels (2),
wolter Wagner. Hits-oT Quinn. In In
nings: off Caldwell. S In 90 innings; on Hall.
In innings; of Quinn. in innings: OF
Vaughn In Ia Innings Bases on balls
on o'Brien, 4. of Hail. .: OF Caldwell, :: on
Quinn. 4: OF Vaughn. /. Struck out-By
o Brien. q; by Hall, 2; by CALDWELL, 2 by
Hit by pitcher-ny Hall. Doian. Chase Nun"
aInaker. Wild pi,oh-o Bren. Time OF game
5;1o. Umpircs-Connolly and Hart. u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Tigers Defeat Maps.

DETROIT, April 2o.--Big George Null
lin in the eleventh inning OF free-hit-
ting contest singled savagely through
Terry Turner. scoring Bush with the run
land, Mullins's hit incidentally added the
finishing touches to the celebration
which marked the opening Of the local
season. Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Utah Fuel vs., Colonial

The Utah Fuel team Win rlV'
IonlaI Theater team at LlbHly q
morning at 10 O'Clock. The uel
had a game scheduled with y
Smelter team at Midvale fef y
noon, but owing TO the vel g.
the grounds the game was calx
coal men are requested to reY:1'
erty park at $3.50 this mornH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Champions Beat Statesmen.

defested Washins.ah the errors of the
locals being numerous and costly.
Coombs strained himself In the seventh
inning and was carried of the field. Nor
and Ray Morgan were ordered TO the
clubhouse for noisy coaching. and Nc
Bride followed them closely for kicking
on strikes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
JOHNS-REAGAN GO
AT COLONIAL MAY 4

Willard Hean last night completed ar.
rangsmenty for the Johns Reagan box
ing bout to be held at the Colonial thea
ter Saturday. May 4, Butte also has a
middleweight for whom Bean Is trying 10
pick an opponent to go on the same
night.