davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
ARCHIBALD HEARING.

Washington, May G Investigation of the charges against Judge Robert w. Archibald of the commerce court, will be undertaken tomorrow by the house committee on judiciary
 Papers in the case sent to the com mittee from the department by the direction of President Taft. will be examined. and it is expected E. J Will liaams of Scranton, Pa, will appear as first witness of the inquiry.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
MARITIME CONGRESS.

Washington, May 6,-An interna- tonal maritime conference and the immediate equipment of all United States army transports with life say ing apparatus were provided for to day in the bills passed unanimously by the house It is expected that equal speed will be made in the senate.
 The international conference would be held in Washington and the presi dent is authorized to open negotia tions with all maritime powers to send delegates
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
NEED SMALL CHANGE.

Washington. May 6.--A s-oent pleae and a half-cent were provided for in Ia blll passed today in the house.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
woLeAsT WILL FIGHT.

New York, May 6.--Ad Wolgast, the champion lightweight. today accepted by telegraph an offer of $t2,500 guarantee to meet Leach Cross in a iO-round bout at Madison Square Gar den. May 29. according to announce ment made by the promoters tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
Headquarters Train petoured.

Lieutenant General K M VanSandt of Fort Worth. Texas, commander of the trans Mississippi department of the United Confederate Veterans and the members of his staff, were on Ane second of the veterans specials. The "Van Sandt Special followed two and a half hours behind the wrecked train and this afternoon was detour- ed via Beaumont Miss, to Laurel, over the New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago railroad
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS.
indications Are There Will Be Two
 Conventions.

Indications Are There Will Be Two
 Conventions.
 Little Rock, May 6.-It became ap- parent here late tonight that the re. publicans of Arkansas will hold two separate state conventions tomorrow, one to be attended by supporters of President Taft and tie other by Col onel Rooseyelt's adherents. A corn mittee of delegates named after the meeting of the Roosevelt Republican league of Arkansas tonight will, 1t was stated. to a representative of the Associated Press, arrange early to- morrow for the temporary organiza- ton of the convention. which will be attended by Roosevelts friends. Each convention will declare itself regular and will name four delegates at large to the national republican convention.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
TO FREE HOSTAGES.

Washington, May 6The United States took its first decisive step to day toward freeing it's only hostages of war when the house Indian affairs committee voted to report favorably a bill granting freedom and free re lease" to those Apache Indians whc have been held prisoners for many years at Fort Sill, Okla.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07

Named as executors are James Roosevelt Roosevelt, Douglas Robin son, Nicholas Riddle and Vincent As. tor, u1on the latter attaining the age of 2i These same are also ap- pointed trustees of the several trusts created by the will
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
FLOOD APPROPRIATION.
Senate Passes Bill Giving $t,23e,f7o
 to Aid Sufferers.

to Aid Sufferers.
 Washington, May IA bill to ap- propriate $30,0O0,000 for maintaining raising and protecting the levees of the Mississippi and it's tributaries was introduced in the house today by Rep resentative Dyer of Missouri and re- ferred to the river and harbors com mittee.
 A bill to appropriate S100,000 for the purchase of seeds for the flood devas- tated Mississippi valley was intro duced by Representative Russell oi Missouri, and referred to the commit tee on agriculture. The senate late today passed the $1,239.179 appropriation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
JEFFR|ES IS SORRY
FOR LII ABE ATTELL
Former Heavyweight Cham
pion Wires Coffrotl1 to Give
Boy Another Chance.
FIGHT NOT CANCELLED
Promoter Coffroth Announces
That Bout Will Be Pulled
Of as Scheduled.
FIGHT NOT CANCELLED
Blu Fl. NJ. Walker.
Ltlonal News Serylce.

by International News Service.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2t.-Abie AttelI
left tonight for San Francisco, where he
takes on lightweight customer. "Har-
lem" Tommy Murphy. on March ..
II successful against Murphy the ox-
featherweight champion will, In all prob
ability, make an attempt TO land a May
date in Los Angeles against the MeXi-
can lightweight. Joe Rivers. Here is a
match that would pack the Vernon
arena, as there as just as many who be-
lieve that Attell would floor Rivers with
body punishment as there are that think
the Mexican a sure Knockout winner.
Previous 10 last Thursdays battle At
tell disposed OF his interest In the NOV
ing pictures for $500, and has been
growing at, himself ever since.
III had any. idea that kilbane could
win wouldn't have sold any rights for
ten times that amount" said ne. "but
! never gave him a look in
Kilbsne also sold his picture interests
practically in sole possession OF the films
Territorial rights all over tho country
have been sold and it is predicted that
the pictures will be one OF the most profit
able sets ever taken
Jim JehrIes, remembering his own
crushing defeat at Reno, sympathizes
strongly with Attell. JEFF sent the fol-
lowing telegram 70 Promoter James
Cofrroth yesterday:
Jim-Don't call off AttelI hght.
Give him a. chance to redeem him
self. Worst he should have got was
a draw, as he chased Kilbane all over
the ring. Do this for me. He is still
champion here, old pal.
JAMES J. JEFFRIES.
All talk about canceling the Attell-
Murphy bout Ia unwarranted. Coffroth
wires that he will stage the bout just as
II nothing had happened TO Attell. JEFF
Is almost alone in his belief that Abe
should have had a draw.
Promoter Tom McCarey says lie woud
not care to stage a return match be-
tween Kilbane and Attcll. even II the
new champion would consent TO give the
former title holder another chance. XII
bane said that after the foul tactics to
which Attell resorted in their fight At
tell hardly deserves another match. but II
Abe's manager could show him that r. re-
turn bout would pay he would consider il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
CAMARADA, AT 10 TO
|, IS JUAREZ WINNER
Dangerous March, Quoted at
s to /, Beats j. H. Reed and
Other Good Ones.
WEATHER UNPLEASANT
Variable Climate of Northern
Mexico Cuts Down At
tendance at Track.
WEATHER UNPLEASANT

JUAREZ, Feb 24.--Ths disagreeaole
weather conditions which prevailed al
Juarez today kept the attendance down
Dangerous March, at TO l. defeated
j. II. Reed by half length in the seven
furong sprint Three fayor!tes won
Weather cloudy; track fast. Results:
First race, four furlonss liz
(keogh) | to 3, won. Palatable. liz (Sel-
den). q 10 /, second; Vested Rights, los
(Murray). "a TO l, third. Time, 40 80
Black Eyed Susan. wolfress and Tom G
also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Heien Haw-
kins, 107 (Buyton). 10 j. won; Lieuten-
Ailsa Paige. % (Callahan), 10 to /, third
Time l:16 IS. Patsy Beach, Helen n.
Penang. John Heck, Eva PadWick, CIA
Baby, Nancy Ray. Collide, Joseph NJ. and
Henry Williams also ran.
Amohalko l07 (Carlton). 9 to J. won
Acauin. lo2 0iilD. 2 TO !, second; Eve.
lima, los (Crandl, 20 70 l. third Time
:0s. Ethel Wicks. The Visitor. Ruth
Esther Decesaron and Free also ran.
March. 1o7 tSmalD, S to ]. won; j. II
Reed. 10 CBuNton), . 10 2, second; Black
Mate, 1O5 oGross), TO i. third. Time
i:2s i-5. Iabold aud Eye White also ran
loi Carter 5 to /. won: Ocean Queen
lo7 tTaplin). 10 ] second: Soma, 1oI
fGross). . TO /. third. Time, 1:41. The
Monk James Blackstock and Stafford
also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Camarsda 9S
(Selden). 10 TO /. won; Mary Emily, ai
(Callahan). 10 /. second; High Street
III (Burlingame). to 1. third Time
lilo. Calethumpisn, Duchess Philippe
Jim Nc. Fair Louise and Kid North also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
KNOCKOUT SHRADER
WORTHY OF TRYOUT
CONTINUED From Preceding Page.)

1t would cost very little 10 send
Shrader to an olympic competition.
When the local tournament did not net
enough money to send the winners to
Denver, Oscar Gingrich enterprisiugly
collected enough money to send all the
eighteen candidates, but only four Of
them went to Denver. Perhaps there
is enough of this fund left to send
Shrader. If not any others, to Denver
or San Francisco, II there is. the pre-
diction is hereby made that he will
qualify for the Stockholm competition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
|. D. S. j. TEAM WINS
EVERY GAME PLAYED
Saints Defeat Granite, 81 TO
3, in Last Contest of the
League Season.

By defeating the Granite high school
last night. the L. D. S. L. basketball
team went through the basketball sea-
son without being beaten in a league
game. The final score was 81 to SO in
favor of the L. d. S. u, and the score
is good indication of the comparative
strength OF the two teams. Granite
showed a marked Improvement over the
previous game with the Saints. but the
great stature of the Saints was too much
for the small Granite men. Oleson at
guard made many needless fouls.
In the first half L. D. S. u. had
everything its own way. but could not
throw baskets. The half ended IS TO
S In the Saints favor. In the second
half Granite came back strong and
played the Saints even. Blassard. a
small second team man. bad TO be sub
stituted for Travers. and this midget did
splendid work. making four field bas-
kcts. Both OF the Hamilton brothers
showed up well; jim PLAYED fast game
al guard while George did first class
work in tOrowiuS baskets. Perry. the
tall boy, was quite a surprise 10 Smith
and held the J.. D. :. U. center down
TO great extent, Granite was very
weak OH team work.
AZ preliminary the Buckcrs and the
second team met in a scheduled game
in the leaEue. The game was fast and
won. ~ "a 81. The Fuckers, individually,
are good bunch OF PLAYERS. hut they
make a mighty poor team II might
have helped some II the members OF
this team knew each other before tney
startcd TO play. Paul and Stevens con :
ttnualv fculed the Granite men and
Granite got all but six OF her points
from this source. Otherwise Paul played
. splendid game. Smoot. Thorum and
Rlassard were The other stars.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
.YOKEL AND JOHNSON
WRESTLE MARCH "A
Walter Kelley Appointed Ref
cree for Mixes Champion
ship Bout With Gehring.
Cleveland. O.. Feb. ~.

Cleveland. o., Feb. 81.
Sporting Editor Tribune. Salt
Lake. Utsh-ysltcr Kelley. sporting
editor OF Cleveland daily newspa-
per, was chosen today to referee the
YolseI-GehrinE wrestling bout for the
worlds middleweiGht championshlp
next Tuesday night
TOM SCANLON.
Manager Mike Yokel.
Mike Yokcl will wrestle julius John
son in the Salt Lake thcater March II
next.
Promoter Harry Icagren YESTERDAY
received written agreement from
Yokel 10 meet Johnson. either March IA
or 10. and Heasren selected March IL
Heazren already mas johnson tied up I'M
a contract. so nothing less than the ilI-
ness Of one Of the wrestlers will prevent
the match.
Both wrcstlers arc TO be paid on =
percentage basis. For six months past
Hcsgren has been trying TO get Yokel
to meet Johnson. but ne had no sue
cess until he received Yokers consent
yesterday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
FRANK KLAUS SHOWS
NO RIGHT TO TITLE
Naughton Says Victory Over
Sailor Petroskey Was Not
Very Creditable.
HANDS BAD, PUG AYERS
Pittsburg Fighter Asserts That
He Stalled" TO Protect His
Crippled "Mitts."
HANDS BAD, PUG AYERS
BY w. w. Naughton.
NAL News Service.

HN International News Service
~ AN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2i--sallor
Petroskey stayed the full twenty
rounds with Frank Klaus at the
~ Auditorium last Thursday. and
that was about all. Klaus was
Proclaimed winner, and the sesman's
most ardent supporters even could not
Tavil at Referee Jack Welsh's ruling.
There was not moment during the
contest when the sailor led bya fraction
IL may be that II Petroskey were sent
against klsus a second time he would
Ia better. From the instant the chairs
were whsked out OF the ring be acted
Ike a man who felt that he was in
superior company. He Was game enough
the beating he took proved that--but
he allowed Klaus TO dominate him, IN
oui in a halting way and MAS ALL too
ready 10 clnch.
~ the contest went on the sailor took
his opponent and this was right into
Nlsuss hands. The Pittsburg pusilist
peppsrsd the downturned face at his own
sweet win and wrought such havoc that
the crowd would have made no COM
niaut il tho bout had been stopped at
any timc after the tenth round
II Was case of man being prodded
ln pieces with tantslizing blows not
ons Of which was hard enough to toss
his lead or stegger him.
Klaus proved that he is all AT home
Al iuGGhtinc He seemed to devote a
round n two 10 studying Petrosksy's =
stSle. and while doing SO took number :
n rshthanders on check and chin. Rut
these punches did not disturb him. for
While the Pttsburg fighter is easy to
hit. he is hard TO damage. That pro-
,iuding chin OF his looks as though II
could tuTn aside almost anything in the
nature or an assault.
Klaus isn't the best judge OF distance
ia the world. At least he was at fault
IN tha, respect Thursday. Very few Of
The swings or uppercuts he cut loose with
from standaway position reached the
mark.
When the oue-sided encounter ended
the men in kIaus's corner said that
Il was claimed that both his hands were
In bad shape-tnc effects OF recent AZ :
tack of blood poisOning-and that while
he was swinging in threatening man
wanted was for Petroskey to stand close
and trade punches
A. such fighting. said KIaus's seconds
Klaus knew he could take care OF Pet
roskcy without setting the injured hands
harder task than tney could bear.
wanted him TO. leading with the right
aud then CLOSING ia and holding on while
Klaus rooted and rooted and took a lit :
tie something out of the stout-hearted
sailor IN every round.
On account ef the reported condition
scarcely dc 10 Judge mis- capa city b.
Thursdays showing. Possibly he allowed
mig face 10 become target for Pet
rnssys rights in order 20 work within
" Klaus on ordinary occasions is as
easy 10 hit ss he was In his Thursday's s
hattie ne stands small chance OF becon :
inE 4 worlds champion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

100: Union Jack, Oakley. EIying Feet.
III; Love Watches. Belle Glenn. Jack
Denman. 1iS; West Point 81 Muller,
ssho Blend, Hallcek. Teddy Bear. NJ
Cambon. Western Belle. 10.
Third race, purse. si& furlonss- Mack
Y. Eubanks. %: E1amms. knights Differ.
l05, Crsckcrbon. los. Mad River. Com
Ing Coon, Republican. Surfcit los; Lady
Lightning. liz.
Fourth race, one and one cishth miles,
purFc-Husky Lad 20: The Golden But
terhy, %: Roebuck. 100: Col. Ashmeade
q. NJ. Miller, Tsy Pay, i05. EneudI. li0
Fifth race. selling. fvs and half FUR
IonEs-Charlrs Brown. James Dockery
Leuis. Mor'istoHp, Mur. oa: Gauadore
l0i: Spin. lo5 Eagle Bird Fajsrolts, l0I
Jsssupburu. King Olymplan, 10: pono,
van. li5; Frank Ruhstslier, Silas Grump
lncision. a..
Sixth race. one mile and seventy Yards
seiiiDs-Rose q Nell. 20: Chiffon Squaw
Sweet oven. Lady Oyimsr, Bnuuy Elolse
Limpet. -Agpar. Ioii single File. Horace
T.. lo6: Montcalfn. NJ. Cambon. 100
Heart PanE. Erss Ma jor. Aulnus lack
Dcnmau. TO-; rsttst Pcnder. Earney
IEoe. 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
DIGGER sTA|NLEYN
LOSE TITLE TONI
British Bantams Battle h
National Sporting Club
Lonsdale Belt.
BOYO DRIsCOLL RE
Champions Opponent
No Trouble in MAJ
Weight Of l1S Pound
BOYO DRISCOLL RE
D.
I)y

LONDON, England, Feb. a.
Stanley. The recognized British 4
champion, and Lord Lonsdale's hs|
er. and, according to English Hr<
the worlds bantam champion az q
defend his titlc-or titles--and 1
against Boyo Driscoll al the
Sporting club tonight. 1t viii ID
ley's first championship Tight slnr
ming the title from Joey Bowker,
ago last October. In fact, Stan
engaged in very lew contests sine
probably the most Important OF On
Ing against Johnny Coulon, the q
teur. Stanley being given the
on points by Eugene Corr at the
twenty very interesting roundx
The English bantamwcight uuhi|
| pounds, regardless of whatever
| blinG between lie and ilS poun|
there may be in the States, and
lis pounds. rinSside. that StanI|
Driscoll viii do battle In the n
Sporting club arena. The purse .
is S2l0o, or slightly more tran the
stake when Stanley knocked cu|
ker. Stanley is, as usual. prep
the contest al Norfolk Arms. VI
and his last public appearance,
annual Bettinson benefit q few
ago, would indicate that, even n
was physically NJ. He is elVz<
and tucked UP" and his
height ior his poundage only acc1|
the belief Of the uuinItiated ufE
ley is overdrawp, when, as q W1
fact, he may be In what is for 1|'
condition.
That Stanley VIII enter the IN
rorite over Driscoll was foYegV.
clusion when the match was r1x-
in Pedlar Palmer and Joey 6ou
has two good men assisting nlI1
preparation. Stanley, lowernf
frankly admits that he misses e.
ices and advice OF Del Dolling,
charge Of him for the bout ~ ~
won the title. Dolling Is recoE1'
one of the best trainers In t1e
and the fact that Dolling fE 1f
Swansea In charge Of the Drisc@
naturally causes stanley some WI
easiness. Dolling knows Steue<
book his strong points and M
ones. and I'm securing him tng
side has made a ten-strike. 20.
WIN be recalled. brought Matt W.
tho championship class. snq p
like Wells, is managed by ILL.,
Donald. which explains poilint
cnce In The Driscoll camp.
The Stanley Driscoll affair "a
hanging fire for months. Indies
first mooted as far back as -
when Driscoll was appearils
States. in the last SIX montnk
Driscoll has been taking on
spite OF himself. and, while ~.
ringside. WAS easy FOR MIN W.
Tor The United states, u isn,t
sinecure since his return Inc
ment WAS made the other Gay
coli would have 10 abandon
because OF his inability 20
weight. but both Mcponaln ~
say he is now able 10 maze tn2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
BENNlON FAILS TO
KEEP LOGAN DATE

The long list OF Misunderstanding
which have occurred between the Uni
versity OF Utah and the Utah Agricul-
tursI college in athletic affairs was
added 10 when Coach Benulon failed To
take his basketball team TO Logan 10
play last Friday night scheduled. The
Aggies had spent consider money in
preps ring for the game and had a big
crowd present but Benniops team did
not appear. Bcnnon did not even send
from assembling and being disappointed.
Bennion says that he sent word ny
friend, but Coach Tcetzel apparently re-
ceived no message OF any sort or he
would have announced IL In time TO pre-
vent the disappointment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE
EXCELSIOR BAKING COMPANY

NoiIce Is hereby given that under and
by virtue Of an order issued out CT the
Third district court of salt Lake county.
state OF Utah. uIde and entered on the
10th dsy OF February, 1912 all creditors
Of the Excelsior Baking company. a COR
porstion OF Utah are hereby ordered and
required N a!e their claims. duly vari-
ned with the undersigned az receiver OF
or before fhs 10Th Day Of March. 1912. at
Salt Lake city Jtah,
Dated a, salt Lake city Ltah Feo.
ruaH Is, 1919.
FRANK X. NELSON. Receiver
to5 street Salt Lake City. Utah.
GUSTIN. GILLETTE e. BRAFTOE,
Attorneys for receiver 90. .5os Boston
bldg.. Salt Lake CITY. Utah. 1lss1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Juarez Sunday Entries.

JUAREz. Feb. 2i.-Entries for tomor
row:
sOdelis. %: Mary Emily, ss; Thistle
Rose. 1o1; Gift. Wrath, Guarsnols. 'Gus
Hartlidge. lo5: Booger Battle. los.
Second race, selling. one mile and a
furlong-Stri %: Tahoe Cameo, 1o5;
Maurentania Marigot, l0s: Pedro. ll0;
High Range 1l3
Third race. selling. six furlongs-wild
Bear. SIS; Dottie r.. 100; Phil Conuor
Maniac 70 Solo. lo2: Zahra. 1903 Nov
gorod. Brave Withers. 1o5; Amigo, los;
TalloU Dip, l1e.
Fourth race. selling. Moctezuma
stakes, one mile and siXteenth--Unc
Ben. l03; John Louis, f05: strasee, l0e;
'Irlsh Gentleman. 10; Injury, lI9.
Fifth race. selling, six furIongs
roma 81. 'Moralisht. 80, Clint. Tucker
lo5; Tim Judge io'. Marie Hyde, Ill;
Gelico, 1lS.
Sixth race. Que mile and a furloug-
'Wbiddeu. 3s; Dutch Rock. ~. Wicket
los; Wolferton. 1t5.
sApDrcntice allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
FOUR GOOD BOXING
BOUTS THURSDAY

Willard Beams athletic entertainment
next Thursday night will include these
four good boxing bouts: Al fKnockouD
Shrader VS.. Charlie Midkif. Jack powney
vS. Ernie Wright Blocky Price w, Abe
Peyton. The show will be given In the
San-Gym- Last Thursday night the card
was the best seen in Salt Lake for
months. but the attendance was poor II
il expected that this entertainment VIII
nc well patrouZed because OF its excel
lcncc. Al Shrader vS. Midkin alone Is
worth the admission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Ry Frank Klaus

sAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2i-"My rish,
hand was in sucn condition could not
use It with any effect after the third
round and this alone is responsible for
nay failure 10 knock out Petroskey.
Every time ] landed a right hand blow a
pain would shoot from my wrist 10 nv
shoulder, resulting in more severe punish
menr 10 rnyself than 10 my opponent
Saw from the outset that held the sailor
safc and contented myself with nutpoint
INK him vita lefts TO the stomach and
fact.
In proof OF his statement Klaus dis
MAYED hadly swollen right hand the
result OF blood poisoning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Manhattans Elect President.

Managers and captains OF the Manhat-
tan Baseball league will not hold their
meeting Monday, as was decided II will
he postponed Until Thursday lie Grand
Backman has been chosen as president
of the league and will take charge Of
meetings IN the future. The tea ms on
schedule that will begin in the race for
the pennant furnished by the salt Lake
Hardware company are as follows
Johnson Athletic club
Bishop Grocery y. e.
Liberty A. &.
Wood Farm A.'c.
Twenty eighth Ward A. 6.
Ninth Enst A. G.
Russell a. {.
Horse Pool A. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
TOMMY DIXON TO
BOX TALLY JOHNS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 2L--Jsmcs
Hufst. manager or Tommy Dixon OF
Kansas CITY. announced today that Dixon
had hecu matched for a siN-round bout
with Tslly Johns of Butte. Mont. Tho
lighters win meet at 122 pounds al Butte.
March Is. After this match Dixon says
he will so 20 lhe Pacific coast and en-
,ieavor 10 meet either Abe Attcn or
johnny kilbanc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
STATE BASKETBALL
TOURNEY THIS WEEK

Tie state basketball tournament will
be held in the pescrct gymnasium Thurs
day. Friday and SATURDAY of this week
The chamnions OF the various divisions
VIII then meet and battle for the state
championship The details are being ar
ranged by j. T.. Moss. president Of the
SLate HiEh SCHOOL Athlntic asaoclnIinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Canadians Win Polo Cup.

SAN MATEo. Cal. Feb. 2l.-Aidcd by
a handicap OF SIX goals the Canadian
polo team defeated the san Mateo Slash
ers today, nine goals 10 eight. and won
permanently the Crocker cup. this being
the final match OF the tournament
Lady Herbcrt'S team Will compete to-
morrow against Mrs. Charles w Clark s
team for tie Clark cup.