davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

Comptroller Murray's auuouncemeu
that be will hold bank directors per.
soually responsible for losses sustained
through loans in excess Of legal
amounts. is strictly in line with good
banking. VIC hope that he will enforce
N ri~idiy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

long as he lives, the operation of the
great canal thar he has built.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-24
Harvey Highland.
A. S. H. r.

!
Will make the season of 1912 at nv
place, two miles west of HustonvilIe,
on the Charlottesville pike.
Sired by the peerless Highland Den
mark 730, he by Black Squirrels So. l st
dam Annie Washington 1853 by Wash
ington "a, lie by Cromw l 70; End dam
by Vidette.
DEsCRIPTION-Foaled 1907. A beau
tiful light bay, 16 hands high, lots of
weight, with snip face, left front and
both hiud feet white. He is very
fine horse, having a long rangy neck,
light in the throat latch, high thin
wether, good back and tail, nice clean
set of limbs. Best described as the
accepted type of the up-tO-date Amer
lean saddle horse.
Harvey Highland has had but little
work both under saddle aud in harness
and is learning to step away with lots
of grace and air.
His beautiful form and marked indi-
viduality, coupled with his popular blood
lines, will appeal to intelligent breeders
desiring to. produce horses of the high
est class.
His dam is a fine Individual as well as
a great brood mare, having had two
files by Kentucky's Artist (nothing
like the sire Highland Denmark was),
20 e., nGn .oL
Harvey Highland will undoubtly
make both a great show and stock
horse.
S2U. to Insure Living Colt.
Mares traded, parted with or bred
fOrfeits insurance, and money becomes
due at times of such traesaction.
Lien retained on colts until season is
paid.
Mares from a distance grazed on
good blue grass at 81. so per month.
Mares entrusted will receive my per-
sonal attention, but not responsible for
accidents or escapes.
W. II. DCDD, HusisnviI!e, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-24
$1,000.
T0InSure alive FOaI

He is a rich light chestnut in color.
ao,ut Is hands, and weighs about
1,-)O lbs, has fine name and tail
and lots of bone and substance and
a great natural style horse. A great
show horse both under saddle and
in harness. He has racked quar-
tiers in 40 seconds and stepped as
fast in harness on both trOt and
pace. He is bred in the purple, be-
ing sired by the great DORSEY
GOLD DUST, No 12O52. He is
full brother to Estell No. PIG, sired
by Zilcada Gold Dust No. 400, he
by Gold Dust $50, he by Vermont
Morgan, he by Justin Morgan, he
by Old Comet Morgan. LIST dam
Peavine IS, by Young Diamond, he
by Diamond Denmark, he by Wash
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-24
S FINEST SADDLE STALLION

Will make the present season at
my stable one mile east of Nc
Creary and 6 mile east of Lancas-
ter, KY, at the very low price of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Butte Running Meet Will Not Be
Curtailed, Despite Driving Club

10 spite their faces While Il is a fact
that il they succeeded in rendering the
$50, 900 plant OF the Butte Jockey club
useless the Salt Lake July meet would
be prolonged. no true sportsman here
wants TO see the haruess-race clique pre-
vail Salt Lake would reap some adyan-
tase from il. but the proposed ''hocginS
OF All the Silver Bow dates Is so un-
sportsmanlilie chat it Is bound TO hurt the
game
Turfmen everywhere will he glad to
learn that while the talk or the driving
club officials sounds like prima facie
case, The Butte running meet of thirty
days will probably be held Just as usual.
If the Butte Jockey club is not allowed
To conhuct running meet this year. its
property and stock would depreciato to
practically nothing. The Montana law
does not permit OF an injunction being is
sued TO stop racing even when ii is in
tacit viola ton of this law. That was
tried last wear
Last nights dispatches from Suite also
said that before tho law could ne en-
forced the thirty day meet would be over
with and that the officials OF the Butte
Jockey club were in no way alarmed BY
the threats of the harness club officials.
The harness club has about $4,000 worth
OF property, while that OF the Butte
Jockey club is valued al from $4,000 TO
Sl0O, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
JUAREZ SPECULATORS
CASH ON FAVOR|TEs
Moller, Held at 1 to ,, Easily
Captures Opening Event
for Baby Racers.

JUAREz, March 15.--The public was in
good form at Juarez today. picking four
ravorites Moller. in The baby race. had
no trouble in capturing the opening event,
Weather clear. track fast,
First race, four furlongs-Moller. lis
fKeogh). 20 2. won; Vested Rights. i0s
tGross). 10 ]. third. Time, AZ. Bula
Eatcham ran.
Second race one mile--Modern Pris-
ella, s5 (HilD IL 10 10, won; Penang.
los CWarsher). 10 TO l. second; Ethel
WiclSe. 100 fSelden). I 10 /, third. Time
i:it SIS Yvonne and McAlan ran.
Third race. six ftrlongs-Roberta. ITO
(Gross), 10 !. won; James Blackstock,
ll2 iSmalD. 10 I, second: Lily Paxton,
ln7 (Tapliu) s TO ]. third. Time, l:i4 3.
Minnolette. Belle OF the Bay, Gramercy.
Evran, Judge Cabaniss and Traveller also
ran.
Fourth race. five and A half furlcngs-
j. s. Robinson, to5 (HilD, To ), won:
Eve White, I'm (Kederls). 3 TO l, second; ;
Annual Interest, 105 (Gross), 10 TO |,
third. Time, 06 As. Fundamental,
Mike Molett and Frank G. Hogan also
ran.
Fifth race. FIVE and half furlones-
Light knight. 100 (HilD. 10 /, won;
Lady Tendi. 80 (Radtke), TO /. second; /;
Metropolitan. los (Selden). 2 10 |, third.
Time. 1:01 1-5. Making, Mia, Brave
han also ran.
Sixth race, one mile-Juan, LOG tHilD,
10 ?. won: Judge Walton. Ill (Grossl,
70 /. second: Zulu. Ill (SmalD, TO ],
third Time. 80 3-5 Maniac, Lotta
Creed and Pit-a-Pat also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
DICK COOLEY SIGNS
TWO BALL PLAYERS

Owner Dick Cooley Of the SKY.
scrapers yesterday signed two more
players for bls pennant~winning team.
One OF these is Jack Richardson. a
left-banded pitcher. who comes highly
recommended by "Brick' Devereaux.
Brick - tells Cooley that Richard
son has done some remsrkab BILE work on
the coast. He is a California product
The other is the popular Billy Davis,
third baseman and shortstop. Davis is
we'll known berea bouts. He played a
few games in Ogden last year, and has
PLAYED in Salt Lake in wears gone by
About four years ago he was with Den
YER. He is toutcd as a fast fielder
and mighty hitter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
HOME Rum BAEEB..
HARBERTSON WINS
WITH A TOE HOLD

NJ the Auditorium in Ogden last
night Jack HarbcrtSon won from Frank
McCarroIl in a wrestling match which
lasted - minutes. Harbertsou is an
Ogden man and weighs 100 pounds.
McCarrol comes from Idaho and tips
the scales at 10. Early in the game
klarber;son got toe mold. McCarroli
suffered great pain before he sur.
rendered 1t was then found that the
ligameuts of his leg had been torn and
he was absolutely unable 10 60 on for
the second period.
Referee Mike Yokel awarded the
match 10 HarbcrtsoD. Iokel watched
Harbertson s progress with the toe hold
with great interest and sundrv sly
smiles made the fans believe that Mike
was congratulating himself that for
once he was Spectator and not we
Tim Of The painful toe hold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Today's Juarez Entries.

JUAREZ, Mexico. March l5.-Eutries
for SATURDAYS races:
First race. selling. one mile-Mada
Mas 90; Hearts Relief, 1o3: Chess, Dottie
F.. ioi; Port Arlington. los; Flying Pearl
L.onis Zahara. los; Sisurd. SpaldinS. lo9; ;
Cameo. The Peer. Rubinon. 1i0: Green
bridge. Traveller. il3.
Second race. selling. seven fuiiones-
Bob Lynch 100: Hereto. Rornpie, ln2:
Keep Moving. 10s; Nimous, the Bailitrs
Daughter. Fort Johnson, Charles Green
105; Velsini. l07: Clint TUCKER. Pedro.
Jsvminister Regards. 10; Kiddy Lee
Dave Montgomery. 1t5.
Third race selling. five and a half fur
lougs-FrsZze EVelina. 90: Dccesarion.
ss; Cbanticler. 1903; Narsand. 104: Yo
Sole l06; Roberta. Sainest Jeanne d Arc
los; Hsnnis, Doc Allen. John Fl Shee-
han. Waner. 10: Lady Stalwart, III;
Faneuil Hall III.
Fourth race, handicap. six furlonSs-
pr Doughert1,. ~; Tourist. 95; Thistle
Belle, 1903: Kootenay. los: Jim Basvy
l0s: Pride OF 1.ismore, 10.
Fifth race. selling, five furlouGs-RoyaI
Dolly. Ruth Esther. Rose Sweet. Cam
arada. 1oc; Isom. Msndadero. lo4: Sc
crete. Free VIII. Mary Emily. Rscauetta.
Error. Milo. Wild Bear. 1o7: Gale
thumpian. io9; Dromi. liz,
Sixth race. selling. one iuiie-sking
ELK. 20: John Louis. Jos; j. r. Reed.
los: Black Mate. j.. NJ. Eckert, 10:
Ocean Queen. ll2.
Apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
OLYMPIC "PRELIMS"
WILL BE HELD HERE

NEWARK. y j.. March 15.-Tne try-
out for the American Olympic bcvcle
team probably will be held over New
Jersey highways with the finish on the
track OF the Newark velodrome The
distance Of tho race will he seventy -hve
miles-hfty miles OF the road and tven-
ty-hye miles on the track.
\ proposed course is a circuitous route
via Morristovn and the older circle DERBY
course There IS one succession OF hills
all the way from Newark TO Morristown.
and the route would he similar TO the
course around Lake Malar. Sweden. on
which the race will be held a the OlN Nmp
ic games.
Preliminary trials will he held IN San
Chicago and Boston and the men who
qualify in these will compete in Newark.
The American team finally selected will
consist df twelve men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

Despite the fact that the harness
race enthusiasts OF Butte are attempting
TO hog all the Silver Bow county dates,
the racing outlook i'm the Montana me-
tropois is not so bad as 1T might seem
10 the uninltiatcd.
Recent dispatches TO The Tribune gave
the decision Of the Montana supreme
court that only thirty days Of horse racing
are permissible in each county yearly
The Butte Driving club fun of the hos
tility OF the true killsports. intends TO
apply for dates in April and 10 use the
full thirty days The Montana license
is granted daily, hence if tho driving club
gets licenses for thirty days no time VIII
be left for the running meet.
The mystery OF the whole situation is
the motive OF tho members Of the driv-
inc club. They admit their meet VIII he
conducted at loss il prolonged more
than ten days. but they insist they viii
race the full thirty days, solely To- keep
the running races from getting 4 license
for a single day In the past there have
been = few DAYS on which the running
aces and e,he harness races clashcd, and
Of course yhe running races attracted all
the people, but this year such a clash is
easily avoidable.
The harness-race officials are threat
ching to give the old, droll but foolish
imitation OF cutting OFF their own noses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Charleston Results.

By international News Service.
CHARLESTON. s. C.. March 15.-Race
results:
FIRST race, four furIongs -Yorkyluc, t14
III (Hopkins). s TO ], second: Fort sum
ter. III (Wilson). is TO I. third Time.
so f-5. George Gargme, Solar star, Rich
ard Gentry. Ralph Lloyd. Miss Edith
P,onkatassett. Miss Velms and Falconet
also ran.
Second race. ak furlonss-Union Jack.
rs fButwelO, to ;. won: Tippy. lo3
,schweibisl 10 !. second; J. II. Iiough-
LII 1-5. Minnie Bright. Tncision. Carroll,
Congo. West Point. Lord Wells nd Semi
quaver also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Msck T. Eu-
banks, es Connolly. l. to /, won; Nor
rlstoun, % (Amrose). to .. second Ella
Rryson, los tWilson). IL 10 J. third Time.
lis 2-5. Puck. Hoffman. knights Dif-
Yer. Leopold. Msxoans, Eaton and Lewis
slao ran.
Fourth race, one mile and quarter
9elene 9S NcCabe). 10 /, Won Roysl
Report, loS (Turner). il TO ;. second /:
Nadzu. III Ckoerner). IL 10 10. third.
Time. 2:I5 -5. Limpet also ran
suiwe T@ 5a' SS 10 TO- %on Montci,T sf ~
(Jensen). Is 10 ]. second; Love Watches,
10 (Turnerl.. Is TO /. third Time,
lis rs HalIeck. Thrifty. Sir Edward.
Greeian Bend. knight Deck and Charlie y
sixth race. seven furlonss-Jscobitc.
ll3 fJensenl. II to s. won: Bertis. lis
fKoerner). To ]. second; Pretend. los
(Moorel. TO ). third Time. i:S2 24-5'
Wells and Golden Treasure also ran.
Seventh race, one nile-Rey. ~ Gouns-
herryl. TO l. won: Emily Lee. i01 (Am-
hrose). . 10 . second Flying Feet. iol
(Boreln. II to ;, third Time, las 40
=. Powers. Wander. Agnar. Lord Elam
md Footlights also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
SUTTON WINS WORLD
TITLE FROM HOPPE
ews Service

By international News Service.
NEW YORK, March l5.-George
sutton, the Chicago player. wrested the
world S championship at Isl balkc line
billiards from Willie Hoppe tonight by
a score of 500 TO 80
The contest was played in the ball
room of the Hotel AStor.
Sutton finished his necessary number
of points In forty-nine innings, His
average WAS 10 1919. Hope 3 average
was l6-4S Sutton scored the high
EST run. which was l02.
Hopes best cluster was o. Both
these runs were made in the ninth in
ming.
The game was far from exciting from
the spectators standpoint, The worries
seemed to he affected bv the damp
weather and did NOT answer to the
touch of the cues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
BURNS IS JOKE, bU'
PACKEY LACKS PUN
Mcfarland Lands at VIII, !
IS Unable to Negotiate
Knockout.
By Sam p. Hall, T.
By international News service.

By International News Service.
KENOSHA. wis. March 15.
Burns is not a decorator. he's py,,
bag, PacEey Mcfarland hung hi,
in the ring here tonight, while 1,5or
hooted. Packey PLAYED a tattoo O
face and Ribs for seven and 4 half n
Then Referee Eddie Santry ner,
stepped between the boxers and st
proceedings. needing sodden q
tossed In from Eurns' corner by Ma
Abc Marks.
The bout WAS about as one-s -sitisd
ring encounter between boys OF p
weight can possibly be. Burns =
the worst kind or joke. He didn't
now 10 hit or how 70 defend himxol|
only thing he appeared able to|
all well was TO take a licking "
smile.
Mcfarland fought like The SEQ
speed marvel he has oeen in all a
cent fights. His footwork was gres
his fcintiuE could not be improyed
As far as the eye -blacking corah
"t5 20 dp fl lA1''il d. uc0s
did all the painting. lie painted 4
face a bright rcd and slammed n
the left eye until II almost closed 3
The fight WAS no tribute 10 thar
discussed punching prowess OF n
land. He nailed Burns tine and
on the point OF the chin, and the III
stuck out mis- jaw for more. Once N
IL perfectly stu and let Paokey
one clear from his hip right on thu
Then he laughed. M
Packey was handicapped most Z
way by Burns covering-up tactice
periods OF minute and half at
the New Yorker simply held his
and forearms over the vulnerable
and let Psckey whale away.
Packey won every round by az
one could see, Each session was. q
titlon of the other. Burns woulo
up and Packey would whang avn
peratcly, trying 10 find the chin
stomach. But The kid covered tilo1
let the rest Of his anatomy take q
itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
White Looks the Part.

Respect for White ability dcepencd
considerably during the past four days
when. with the application of the hnal
layer of training camp polish, the CHI
capoan stepped forth as pretty bit
of human fighting machinery as critic
would care TO look upon. Where the
ma ioritv of the spectators were over
looking Jack entirely week ago tney
are now pondering over the best sPots
in his record taking his grand phys
ioue INFO consideration, and asking Of
each other. q What do you think!
Jack White is smoldering Queens
berry irecracker. He may explode with
force that viii blow Joe Rivers of
the fighting map. or he may result in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

and c-eichth-Lochicl, ito; Meridian,
100: High Private, 1875; Guy Fisher. los
DuvalI. 96: Airport. lO9. Mockler. 1O2;
Font. 100 Bob R.. ia: Colonel HOLLOWAY
81. Manager Mack %. Chester krum'
los: BAD News H., 90 Oakhurst. 100,
Fifth race. six furlongs-Fa thero!s. 100
Ochre Court. Font. 10t; Tom Msssie lo9
Elizabeth Hsrwood, lo6: Ivabel loi; Ei
bert. Rasmsn. los: Sea Cln, 1lo' Sir ~
yescot. ROYAL Captive. Berkeley, ll2;
J.ackrosc, ia: Montcalm, III.
Sixth race. seven furlongs- Electric,
Grace Nc. %: Ticktack, iol: Clln Top,
IOi. Abdul los: SIeeth Gay Bird, Yanker,
Monsieur Y. Chiffon Trance. l0o.
seventh race, mile and one zenith
Dolly Rultman, l02; Lady Orimar, loS
Neriuau. lo4: Wild Cherry. l0s; fIolconda,
\aurhtV Lad. Heart Panz. 100; Frog,
I,onrhand. Ioi: Earn Dance, llf; New
Star, III; Montgomery, llS: Montasnle'
tl6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
By Fl. vi. Walker

Bv International News Service.
LOS ANGELES. March l5,-Lithe
Joe Rivers, the Mexican near light
weight. boxing idol of southern Cali,
foruis, will make the twentieth tight
Of his career tomorrow. facing the steel
shouldered Jack White of Chicago IN a
scheduled twenty round battle before
the Pacific Athletic club At Vernon,
with America s best referee, Charles r.
Eyton, se the odd man inside the
ropes,
Whether the event viii develop INTO
q fight or frolic depends entirely up
on the showing made by the stranger.
Rivers, with $4,000 in future dates
ahead Of bim. stands sullen, scornful
and defiant, trained the slxtleth MN
ute Of his fighting hour, ready 10 leap
at his eastern opponent. In WORD,
the Mexican is fit.
White brought 10 the coast by The
Gilmore brothers aud backed by one
of those meaningless six and ten-round
records. has been more or less OF a
mystery from the first moment he land
ed on California soil Like the name
less dog. nothing is known of him, con
seoueptlv he is feared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
INDIAN WRESTLER
DRAWS WITH ROLLER
By International News Service.


NEW YORK. March l5.-karls OF In
dia. In his first appearance on the ma I
in This country. wrcstled 10 a draw to-
night with Dr. r. r. Roller Of Sea tile
In Clermont avenue rink The Moham-
medan gave the fastest, most thoroughly
artistic display OF power that any OF the
grapplers VINO have preceded bin in re-
cent months from successes across the
water
Under the Indian rules. bouts OF ten
minutes each were held with a three
minute period OF rest. Karla and Or.
Roller weighed 10 pounds each, but the
American was tine taller.
In the first bout karla won applause
by his ability 10 wrigglc from the most
desperately placed holds that the Amer
lean could put into use.
In the second bout Or. Roller had half
nelson and crotch hold on his opponent.
but the squatty Indian with the agility
Of a cat and unlocked for strength broke
tho hold and forced Dr. Roller on the de-
fensive. i<arla and the physician were
putting from the fast work during the
last bout. but the Indian never let up in
his attack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Charleston Entries.
By international News Service.
I.II r--..-rE.A-

By International News Service
CHARLESTON, s. c. March l5.-Sat-
irdav's entries;
First race. four furlouSS-Aiiie. Marie
r.. TO-; Silver Bill. Auto Run. Good
Night. Forward. F'labbergast. 1906 Teresa
Girl Ella Crane. 10s: Arcene. Cedar
Brook. Southern Shore. IL: Ethelburg
". 49, Liberty Hall. lI5.
Second race. five and a half furlonss-
Hallsck. los: Chiffon Queen. 10I. Kine
Avondsie. Sir Edward, Sylvcstris. Iog.
Louis pescoEucts. 10: Casuue. star over.
All Rcd. III; Richard Reed. III. King
Olvmnisn. III. Uncle Jimmy Graz. l21.
Third race. one mlc-fla flamma. l02
Msnszcr Mack. 1pF. CraCkeTboN. James
pockcTv Astrolczer. Jack Ellis. Mad
River. Nlorrlstown l01.
Feurih race. -. Palrieks handIcar. mllc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
BUTTE FANS EXPECT
TO SEE JOHNS LOSE
ln The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BUTTE. March l5.-rommy Dixon oI
ST Louis and Tally Johns ~ Butte Viii
box SA rounds tomorrow night iU The
Orion theatcr. The lads vii. weigh i22
pounds at o'clock.
Dixon is the favorltc IN the betting TO-
nIghi at odds Of lG 10 :. His workouts
have Impressed The fans uf Butte with
tho belief that Johns viii have the hard -
est fight OF his career.
nlNons manager, Jimmy Hurst. with
Clarence (WidcaO Ferns. arrived two
nights ago. These two, with Jimmy
Reagan. VIII be in DiNon's corner.
The Orion auditorium with a capacity
Of more than 1000. has been sold out.
The men enter the rilg at $50 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
BRITISH PUGILlST
GIVES AWAY WEIGHT
By International News Service.

Bv International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA. March 15-"fron
Man" Billy AIarchant. the English
featherweieht, gave away weight height
and reach TO Bobby Scanlon, the Ger
mautown lightweight and also did lit
tie pulling so as 10 he in shape Tor his
bout with Bobbc Reynolds tonight, Mar
chant earned draw in the windup at
the Nonparcil Athletic club tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
SCHOOL MARkSMEN
COMPETE BY MAIL

Tie high school rife team shot A "by-
mail match with the Polytechnic high
school of Baltimore yesterday. making n
score or 92f. -Nlbert Love- secretary Of
the rifle team received word from the
National EiHe association that the high
school has lost two matches where the
scores were not properly reported How
ard fazee is the only one on tho team
who has been in every match this sea
son. The teachers have formed classes
IN wife shooting which meet Fridays The
BOYS on the school team are teaching tho
teachers, Individual scores Yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Yokel Goes to st. Paul.

Mike Yokel viii leave todav for ST
Paul, where he will wrcstlc Walter Miller
nest Thursday night. Boih men will
weigh about l5s pounds. II * belioN ed
Nokel Will have lille trouble in downing
Miller. Mike will then return 10 train
FOR his bout With Julius johnson, April
1G. in the Salt Lake theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
BALLOON LANDS B
IN OZARK WI

SALEM. Mo-, March l5:-In'
loon Buckeye l.. in which ]. =;
.Jr.. of Cleveland set ont from
tonic Wednesday night in an A
10 break the world s record 70!
distance flight, landed in a. renio'
lion Of the Ozark mouutalnsi =
four miles from Salem, at 2
Yesterday afternoon. beavy.
STERN compelled the landing, ~
loon Travelled through several fe''
snowstorms. The total dlstanrs
clcd i'm air line was ho2, mhes''
world : record is 1893 miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Chino -Kanakas to, Play Here.

The University OF Utah baseball team
Yesterday signed 10 play the Chino
kanaka nine at Cooley park April . and
II. The foreigners have Just sailed from
Honolulu and will tour the United states
Their lineup: Chce Bui, catcher. Apau
kau, pitcher; Akana. FIRST base: Asam
shortstop: kan YiYn. left field; En- Su
Peng, center field: SinG Hung. right field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
~" Day at the B. Y. U.

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO. March lS.-Today was annual
"Y" dav al tho r. Y, university and
the school debating students and others
were presented with eTnbems OF their
success The debaters. Arthur Beele%,
Thomas Martin, David Wilson and George
Worthen were each presented with "
pins and sweaters. as was also I'd kirk
ham. the school veil master ~ pins
and sweaters were also presented TO eacn
member of tne basketball team. l..
Greenwood. V. Greenwood. HalNerson.
Waight and Bowman. and TO Done and
ESeertsen substitutes.