davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Too Many for Machine.

Affiant further states that in many
Of the said GftY-ninc districts OF Salt
Lake City and county where the
respondents have provided for the use
OF voting machines. tho number of
qualified and registered voters eX-
ceeGs nlne hundred: the exact NUN
ber Of voting districts where ihe list
nf registered voters exceeds nne
hundred your affiant cannot fully
state.
Affant further states that The said
respondents have been requested by
YOUR petitioners and MANY others to
provide other and additional means
hY which tho voters in the various
districts IN salt Lake county may
all express their choice OF candidates
for the various public Offices. but
such respondents have failed. neglect
cd and refused so To do.
Affia1t further states that the said
minute. The time provided by law IN
Which each voter shall have tho right
10 use the said machine in casting
his ballot will only permit Of scvcn
hundred and twenty voters To vote
upon one machine during election
daV. and that as sfGant Is informed
and believes. unless the respondents
are compelled ny a mandate OF this
cour; To provide other and additional
means, many of the voters OF Salt
Lake county will. by reason of such
failure 20 provide means. be deprived
OF their constitutional right OF fran
clisc at tho general election Oh No
NCnlhgr ! iti9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Witnesses in Doubt.

Witness could not remember the timc
between shots, He gave various csti
mates from one TO five seconds. Both
he and Hedges were doubtful on thi.
point. They illustrated. with consider
able, discrepancy, by clapping thcil
hands. Steele was asked:
Did YOU scc Jarvis between 9 and
10 O'Clock that night in saloon. an6
say you tried 10 prevent the fifth shot
bv taking the gun from Sorensan
Gnocklng HIM down and saying. For
that gum g.
No. | did not say that to any.
BODY
% Do yoU know Melvin NeIsons"
know mapv Nelson's; | don't re.
member Melvin -
=. " Did YOU see him at the entrance TO
Sorcnscn : store7'
- don { remember,
Do YOU remember seeing man
named Bailey there and pushing hin
- Nn -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Bingham Camp Quiet.

Bingham passed another day ycster-
day without disturbance The bic
mines continue to operate without in,
tertcrencc. Nobody has siguified his
intention to go after the rewards
offered by the United States Mining
company for the men who shot four
others from ambush October %. No
trace OF the assallants has been found
Harry SPlnbon, tho Greek who was
wounded IN the abdomen and the most
seriously hurt Of tho four is still at
st Mark 8 hospital. His condition
last night was reported unchanged. It
was sad he was not ont Of danmcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Before Two Judges.

The hearing on the writ will be had
this afternoon before Justiccs W Nj. Nc
Carty and L. ], Straup, Justice Ericl< be-
ing disqualified because of his candidacy
for Yo-elcCtion
The principal grounds named IN the
petition asking for tho writ arc that
there Is Got sufficient time for tho reg
istered vsL"rs in many Of the districts
for the registered electors 10 cast their
votes In some districts there are more
than a00 voters registered and the law
allows one minute for each voter To cast
his ballot. Thc polls arc open twelve
hours = day and I'm the event that there
was 4 steady stream Of voters from the
time the polls open Unfil they close at
each polling place and each voter took
ono minute allowed him. there would be
tinc FOR ONLY 30 voters 10 cas-. their nal-
lots, thus diSfrauchiBiu. the remainder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Uncertain as to Distance.

g We'll, perhaps | did-two to three
or four feet, it was.''
- Did you make any effort TO stop
Sorcpscu
"I told him TO cut that shooting
out -
DID, YOU see A. n. Jarvis that
uight7'
'I might have
Did you tell him you wrcnchcd the
gun from Sorcnscn i hand. knocked
Sorcpseu down aud prevented him from
firing the fifth shot7'
No, sir -
Witness also denied that hc told
this to detectives or to ANYBODY else.
After thc last shot did YOU tell
Hedges TO see how mauy unloadcd or
loaded shells were in the gun?
'T might have
'Wcll, if YOU heard four shots. all
thc shots, why was it, necessary 10 iud
out how many mad been firol'',
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Decorations Are Reaatf

The souIhcrp half Of the 4
he used for dancing. The Fs!,
Is \ mass nf color and garar4
here and there from amCpg n
ration, crop oui figures ol
black eats. iack-o -lan'cTs =
cllimice by custom associated n
lovccn celebrations. \ feslrF
" IN keeping with "Thc F1s|
Saints 50 has been provided y
ing the ceiling and walls q 7
With banging strings Of D''
cdihlcs.
The students Themselves I
garbc,l i'm all the bright co.lss'
actcristic cf the mnsqocrgce
viii he country girls. ce9in,
Dutch Youngsters, japaueie s.
50 forth. even down to an y
iiou OF his satanic mapsiY'
spread awe and terror az
mcrrvmallrrs at Ipicrval<.
Festivities will hesm y.
o clock. when The parudla''
form into line for thc Grand ~
single f!c. in double column =,
int-icatc designs, the un
will march about the rccIe''
while the orchestra plays =
air. The grand marcb VII ~.
with the sorority call OF y.
acadcmr. which. iusrcad
vollcd ~ do collcsians. vn'
10 tho notes of = bugle call
Irtfcrs .IS NJ and \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Cannot Correct Error.

AfAsnt further states that tic said
machines which respondents propose
10 use Tor election purposes a.. 20
constructed that 4 voter who writes
the name OF an indcpcdcnt OF aldi-
iinnal candidate i'm the place provided
therefor is not allowed by said ma
chine to reverse his vote In case Of
mistake, inadvertcnCc or desire To
cn9nSc the same. as required D.
law
That petitioners have no plain.
speedy and adequate remedy at law.
Whcrefor. petitioners pray that
pcrcmptofy writ OF uandamus isgue
out OF this court compelling the re-
spcndents. constituting tho board OF
county commissioners OF Salt Lake
county. 10 provide for the use Of the
Australian baIlo, in each OF lie
voting districts cf SaR Lake county.
CHARLES W. LAWRENCE
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me
this 3oth dav OF October. a, T.. 1912
=. j. WEBER. Notary Public.
w. T. Gunter. George M. Sullivan.
4. j. Weber, attorneys for petition
CTS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Must Allow Choice.

An;ani further states that ihc
respondents arc the duly elected.
qualified aud acting county commis-
s,oners in aud for Salt Lake county.
state of Utah. and as such constitute
the board Of county commissioners of
Salt Lake county. Ctdh: that II is q
part Of the duties OF the board OF
county commissioners of Sal, Lake
county composed OF responder, 10
provide suitable and adequate means
. hY which the electors and voters or
salt Lake county. Utah may dcsig-
nate their choice Of the various can
dd5ics for Office 10 nc voted FOR hy
the voters OF Salt Lake county at tho
general election TO De held November
.. 1912.
Nnisut further states that said
respondents as county commissioners
have made provision for the use OF
ono voting machine in each of about
f1fty-ninc districts in Salt Lake CITY
and county. and that there is only
ono voting machine allotted 10 each ut
said iifty-niuc districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Text Of Petition.

The petition follows:
IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE
STATE OF DTAf.
State of Utah, oN rel, cha rleS w.
Lawrence. Harry s. Joseph and Ben
= Eivcs. for thcmselvcs and for any
other parties who are now or VINO
may hereafter become Interested In
This matter. petitioners. rs. John
MIchcy. Walter ]. EUrtou and Oscar
w. Carlson. county commissioners
OF salt Like county. Utah. rcSpon-
dents.
Siasc OF Utah, county of Salt
I.skc-SS.
Charles " Lawrence, being first
duly sworn, dcposcs and SAYS: That
he is an actual bona fidc resident and
clocior and tax payer OF Salt Lake
county. state Of Utah. and has been
such for more thau lvc years last
past; That lIc is one Of the petitioners
herein, and Is u candidate Tor county
clerk Of Salt Lake county. Utah, to
DC voted for AT the general election,
NhNgnih,r ioi"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Attorneys in WranpIe.

But. asked +. T, Farnsvor,b r,
assistant district attorney ,co,iia = :. .
not have been possible that tho hnlle;
that passed through the neck fcn from
bis clothcs?f ''' 'ou'
Judge o. y. Hilton for The dcfonee
objected TO this on the ground thai i
was merely theory. His attent;or
was called by the prosecution that tbe
defense was tho first to have tbc VII
ness n theorize a wraugIe cnsucd. JUDGE
T.: - Looibonrow' who is trying the
case, recalled that The defense hal
begun the theoretical tcstimonv 9 na9
adjourned court, anu
Part OF the time Mrs. Sorepson co,
near her husband at The trial ana ,,.r
of The time his little daughter ocau. p@, =.
ped ibo chair: Soronscn pail vc,r.
little heed to them, being busy takinS5.
notes. ''Nl"|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Followed His Habit.

'It is the habit of an ofnccr under
those circumstances TO examine the gun
for shells. -
"Did McCillis remain sitting until
he was carried out7'
No, he fell ovcr''
little confusion seemed 10 he
caused at this iuncturc through the
distinction in definitions between the
words :. position and .tposturc, At
the preliminary hearing Steele testified
that McGillls remained in the same
position until carried out. He had not
said that the victim ''posturc was
unchanged, Under tho ross.cxamina.
ton he said NcGillis fell over.
- How far was Sorcnscu from Ne.
Glllis when the last shot was fired -
- Five o. seven feet ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Four or Five Shots.

Hedges differed with Steele as tr
the exact spot where :5orcusen was
standing when be fired tho last sbn.
He said that while detectives and bo
were searching McGillis s BODY. n hnj.
let dropped from the wounded man :
clothes. 1t WIS his theory that tbo
first shot passed through the man 5
wrist and struck him in the breast
where later u bruisc was found. There
was also a hole through his cIothino
He declared that the bullet that an.
parently struck McGilis in the neck
pointed ont through questions from tho
defense that two bullets were found
in The body and that two others were
found in the store. This w.rld he the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Union Leaders in CITY.

Meanwhile western union leaders arc
gathering in Salt Lake. Charles r..
Mahoncy, Terzich, Nicholson and
others are here, Lowncy will
probably meet them tomorrow. At
The regular meeting Of the strikers in
Bingham Saturday night il is impos-
sihle that peace will be discussed
FIFTY moro men were employed on
the Utah Copper company Yesterday
ana eighty moro viii 90 10 work TO.
DAY. hrs lnformatlon WAS given by
Mr.. lacking last night. The SNOW
and cold at Bingham continues TO Thin
the ranks of the special deputy
sheril1s. Yesterday eleven more re.
signed and came to Salt Lake. They
did not like the task Of patrollinp
bridgcs and railroads i'm rounh Mcathrr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
MAY COMPEL USING
Of PAPER BALLOTS
County Commissioners Must
Appear Before Supreme
Court TO Show Cause.
GROUNDS OF PETITION
Representation Made That
Voting Machines viii De
prive Many Of Ballot.

The supreme court OF Utah yesterday
granted an alternative writ OF mandan3uf
calling upon the board or county com
nissioucrs OF Salt Lake county 70 sap-
pear before the supreme tourt al o'clock
this afternoon 10 show cause why a writ
OF mandate SHOULD not be issued COM
polling them 20 use Australian ballots In
each OF the voting districts Of Salt Lake
county al the election next Tuesday.
The alternative writ was Issued I'm re-
sponsc 10 r petition fled wiki the su-
rrome court ~ representatives OF the
Democratic and Progressive parties. The
petition is nomiually filed by Charles w.
Lawrence. Progressive candidate for
county clerk. W. r. Cuutcr \. J, Weber
and George Al. sullivan arc named as at
tOrneyS for the petitioner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
To Spring Surprise.

As the call ends slip,.~ =,
spruug nj The cast door. In,S,j, $,
Miss Maban, garbed as j, y
viii enter in n mInlatIIe -.
The physiciuu will d1,s Nh,
hospital Office, thus Iu,rVuv tus,;l,
out delay the symbolicSl .a@,,r, n",r'
From then on the pros"
proceed without in'rrruP,,"ss, ~
dance is announced sna n
masauera6crs enter in,o h
pleasure. From the hollr.sS,. ~.
dents will march 10 @ auS
room, AT the southeast cpi's I'D
hountcous banquet VIII " ,s,s \
blaze of decorations uo. .,,,, ~
than the recreation roo'a aa.sSrot|
All friends of The s.;',d
been cordially invited !" MI
celebration, aud a large A'
cXpccfcl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
UTAH CONTRACTORS
MANlFESTING INTEREST

Numerous contractors called for Dar-
tculars reea riding the contracts for con-
structlon OF the new capitol, with the cvl-
dent intention OF bidding. Fifteen had
made Inquiries when the office closed
last night. tho plans having been nlsced
on exhibition late Tuesday afternoon. The
plans arc on exhibition in the Offices of
L. :. nleatt'nG and a report from tha I
office late last night was 10 the ofrcct
That several contractors from outside OF
the state had inquired re.a rding thc
terms. although the commission has de-
cioed tnat no outside firm VIII be all
lowed to>bd OF the work The bids Will
be opened December 8. 1912. by the capi-
tol commission "hi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
SNOW KING RULES
WITH HEAVY HAND
Storm Sweeps Vast Range Of
Territory From Salt Lake
10 the South.
MANY TOWNS CUT OFF
Both Telegraph and Tele-
phone Communication With
Bingham Is Suspended.

Sweeping out Of thc southwest on the
heels OF the drizzliug rain OF Tuesday,
the first general snowstorm OF ihG sea.
son crossed ihc state from salt Lake
south 10 Price Yesterday morning, play,
ing havoc with telephone and telegraph
communication IN MANY districts. y
high wind accompanied the storm in
some districts. and the resulting biz
1ard rooted MP telegraph and telephone
poles like tootbpicks.
Bingham. Garfield, Tooclc, Ncphi,
Price and other points arc isolated en-
tircly, and the lines will not be re.
stored until late today, it is predicted,
Eureka was lost 10 the wires :llI YES
terday. but The telephone line was re.
at . clock last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

viicd guests. in addition to the noted
Catholics w no Will be there.
In order that all who desire may
have a chance To meet the prominent
visitor, whether Catholic or not, a pub
lie reception will bc held on the mc2-
zsuiue floor Of the Hotel Utah AT $50
o clock. Grand Knight William II.
Lcary. chairman of the committee in
charge of the entertainment Of
tardiuIl Farley. invites the citizens Of
salt Lake CITY TO meet the visitor this
I,Nrmimm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
VARIETY OF THINGS
REPORTED STOLEN

Tools. cash and q CarbaGc can were in
cludcd In tho report of things stolen Glcd
by the desk sergeant at police headquar-
tcrs yesterday.
The tools. including hammers, axes
wrcnches. picks, etc. TO the value OF
500 were reported stolen from the storo
room OF the Valley View gravel beds at
ThirTeentlt avenue and y street
l. N. Early OF the Utah rooming house
complained that thief had abstractcol
go and safety razor from among his
belongings
$. C. Bond OF $50 Ninth East street re-
ported the purloIninG of n garbage can.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL,
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

One o. the most successful events OF the
season WAS a Halloween party given Ia 81
evening al the home OF DR. and Mrs
burrows. l0Si Eleventh East street. bv
their daughter, Miss Marguerite Burrows.
and the Mtsscs Sylvia IIarIis. Margaret .
dambn and Alton Robins and Patrick
Paterson.
About forty Young people were pres.
cn'. Everything that tended Ia suggest
with all its fun and mecrymskInc wnq
TO be seen in the various decorations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
suit Against Archi!Ss's :

Suit Was filed Yesterday 11yy,aiss
district court by NaN So- N
Architect !. A. IIeaJlnn" snu, NM 4
ton OF damages w iu isai by n
The plaintiff claims UNI u,%I mstI
alleged error in 1udsips,a n,ans nj
defendant In dTaw'ns ,Esatcr y.
modelling Of the R.x R, dan ,n,"s Tas 4
cost o( more than sfo'Vgu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Wide in Extent.

The storm WAS general over nc state
south of Salt Lake City, Two inches
Of snow mautIed the city, but was zone
carly in the day. Six inches fell iu
the southern part of ihc valley. while
AT Bingham and Park City and in the
surrounding mountains nearly foot
of snow had fallen last night
\ blizzard ragged most of Yesterday
at Bingham. interfering somewhat with
the surface operations at tho Utah
Copper mipc and other properties. Tho
vortex of The storm appears 10 have
been al Wclby, Just out OF the mouth
of Bingham canyon. Here the tclc-
graph lines wcrc Frustrated for several
miles along the Denver & Rio Grandn.
Tho poles were snapped at their base
aud strewr like logs along tho rail
road Some fell across the tracks. in
tcrCcrng with traffic early III tho day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Banquet Tonight.

Prominent Catholics of this city
have made arrangements for bnnouc,
that will he held in tho UntcI
Utah at G:30 clock this evcning,
where Cardinal Farley will bc The
guest of honor. Railroad officials. civil
officials and officers from Fort Donaras
VIII be present at the banquet ne in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

fifth. Hedges testified that he foppd
hole clear through tho wall in tbc
rear where tho last shot was fired
He consented 30 20 hack and lonI,
again. He stuck TO tho theory. how.
eyer, that the bullet that dropped from
McGtliIS S clothes was the first ono
iIrcd;, that 1T passed through the wrist
nLt thc breast but Jid not penetrate
the ricsh. and remained about tbe m,n -
body until the scarrh VIZ n,aln ' ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Provo Bench PIospcrs.

David G. Calder OF the Provo bench
was in this city Yesterday on a busi.
ness "trip. He had much Ia say abnn,
the fruit CROPS Of his district. ASSERTING
that the peach crop was not SO GOOD as /,
would have been with more sunshino
but that All other fruit crops were hot
ter Than was expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
7. M. C.. A Social

Ioe WceKlE social next Saturday even
ing viii be OF a different nature thsn
those thus Gar held. There will be plenty
of corn 10 pop over tho large fircplo GO
IN the lobby. Besides the popcorn there
VIII be an abundance Of apples 10 cat
The evening Will bc taken M by n largo
number Of stories told Dy those pres
cnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Two Suspects Hsla ~.

7. J. Brown of 5ss ". Yves, TD,olics
street complained to t,G tGe up goM h,
that he had been ne'" md rcls
on Commercial sirees r. - C. In3
Thomas Eobbins ana ,,,,an yfS'
later arrested BY P SSoIdups
siI;.picion Of bci1S the n|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

nc sloteI Utah has made arrapoo.
election night and complcte rctnruS ~, III
he gwen in the grillroom. Roscrvat;ons ~ ~,
,or tables may now be made. fAdvnr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Vernal Man Apuoiptcd

~, ncSonnoll OF Nernal was yestcrda
a,ppointed by Judge Iohn \. Marsbsu -
rng, rug uniteI states district cour, 10 b.
this state. e'H'dH county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Notice.

Every Knight OF OF G. d.f'
Catholic bc at D. a NJ 0
at $50 o'clock. ,1,N H. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
CHARLEY HULEN
TALKS ABOUT
REFEREES

'Dlagruntled Fans letter In The
Star the other day made a hit with
me-" said Charley Hnlen today.
"Diagruntled Fan" complained
that fight refcrcclng IN Seattle IN n
joke. and that local referees are
afraid TO give anything but draws.
unless fighter IL knocked cold
Hulen referees all the bouts at the
Seattle A. g. and can occasionally
be coaxed into being the third man
Ia the ring In a professional match.
But he doesn't give draw decisions
II one fighter has a decent shade In
the milling.
Il can understand. though" said
IIulen. "the temptation to which too
many referees yield. to play safe.
Every fighter has his friends who
are sure 70 kick hard II the decision
goes against their man. But. no
matter how hard a man At the ring
side may be boosting for some par.
ticular fighter. deep down in his
heart. II he's any sport at all. he
wants to see the beat man win.
While I'm on the subject. there's
too much dirty fighting In aud
around Seattle. I refereed a fight
recently won't say where-and
tho manager Of the club said 90 me:
These boys are dirty fighters. But
don't disqualify them. I've got 10
give the crowd run for their
money. The boys wont fight clean.
and It's no use asking them 10.
They don't know how.
Il asked the manager u the boys
were fighting for money. and he
said they were. | tokk them aside
and said: II there's any bntting or
foul hitting tonight. the one who
does Il gets disqualified. I'm tell.
ing you this Ia advance so that. II
you lose your money you won't be
able 10 blame me-
And those two boys went In and
fought one Of the hardest. cieanest,
fastest aud manliest bouts | ever
saw.
'Refefoeing q boxing bout ~ n
fhankleas task NJ best: the man
who cares more for personal popn.
larity than for right siccislons had
better stay out OF Il"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03

BROADWAY HIGH
p PR 55HeFE s;

broadway high school athletes
are bitter today In their denuncia.
ton of the Tacoma managers OF
the big field aud track meet held
there last Saturday. when the Ia.
coma high school won the meet.
Tho 50.yard dash, an event that has
always been a part OF the program
In high school meets. was omitted
from the program Seattle high
school men charge that II was due
10 Tacomas fear Of the local school
athlete. Farrell. Broadwaya men
declare that Farrell could have
easily COPIED the dash and won
tho individual cup given 20 the
highest point winner, Had the dash
gone 20 broadway the school would
have won the championship.
Seattle athletic men are agreed
that the Tacoma officials are open
TO criticism for their manner In
conducting the meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
3 HEADLINERS AT
THIS SMOKER

Three headliners will be in
eIuded In the smoker to be Of
fered by Austin and Freed at
their gymnasium tomorrow
evening. Probably the most in
teresting Of the three will be
the bout between Pat Scott
and Eddie Shannon. Scott is
one OF the clcvercst boxers
around these parts. Another
promising affair 10 tho match
between North and Speck.
North holds the bantsmwcight
championship Of the Pacific
Northwest. and Speck will have
10 extend himself to wrcst the
laurcIs from the champ. Romeo
Hagen, who managed to get a
draw with Eddie Hubbard,
fights Cecil Hatfield. This
should be a fast 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03

LAS vEBAs. n. NJ. June Jack
johnson. worlds heavyweight
champion. Is ''in bad" with the base
ball management today as a result
OF his power az a drawing card.
Though a good ball game was sched.
uled here yesterday. the park was
practically deserted. while all the
fans thronged Johnaon's gym
naslum. The big smoke took things
easy. boxing but six rounds. appar.
emily more to please the crowd than