davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-17
FATAL ACCIDENT
 IN RUBY CAMP
Carl Stevenson Instantly Killed by a Heavy siab Ealing Up-
 on Him

The first ascident in the mines of Ruby occurred last w edne sday, June 26th, when Carl Siversoa pas killed by a caye-in at the mine operated by Bob Howard, the Windy bench, near discovery, Long, creek. r,.,., ,..,o.,:.,,,-. According to Knute Anderson who was one of the miners prea- ent st the. time, of ths asaidsrlG the deceassd came. to his deetb by A bsayy ian of dirt ftoh ahe1 f66f 9lf 93ls. fhe drift, S lb4iiiSeh broke ,ths ppllapg neck, and psbbsbIy kilied him saf-l sss sRsass Mks. .s baxsJiH&;' i&' George, 1illiespfe afld Carl siyer-. son were &heeliKg dffr rom 0'i ii large chamber at. the iend of the
 tContinued on page i)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-17

Tan opportunity lo determine, as they were out of supplies and had to come down to Fairbanks to earn the moneySfor another grubstake. In the fall, as soon as the freight ing is good, the three men will move back up river to the scene of their prospecting. Harry Fisher did not come down with the oth- CTS, as he paused for a couple of days to visit Stowe'S workings, Stowe being another prospector iOn Redmond creek.
 Redmond creek is tributary of the Salchaket river and heads back to the south against the divide in to which. Banner creek, of the Tenderfoot, has iIs source. First Chance empticS into Redmond. In distance the Fisher boys are therefore about 20 miles abov, Salcha post.
 The Fisher boys own a half in- terest in No. 8 of First Chance. which is numbered up from the mouth, while they have a two years lease on the property. Andy Roth owns an association claim in Inc sal .' vicinily.-Fairbanks s Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-17
ATTY. DARRoW ACQUITTED
 THE VERDICT IS POPULAR
WHEN THE JURY RENDERED THEIR VERDICT THE CROWDS THE COURT ROOM STREETS cHEERED
 LoUpLy-vERDIcr Is GENERALLY POPULAR

time the judge rendered his charge.
 Judge Hutton immediately de- clared Darrow discharged and his bail released. While awaiting the verdict DarrOw sat chewing his pencil, and as the jury filed in he closely scanned their faces, his wife sitting trembling by his side. When the verdict was announced she threw her arms about his neck and wcpt.
 Cheers immediately broke out in the court room, down the long corridors and out into the street. The news spread over the city vii h incredible speed and appeared tn give very general Satis faction.
 Darr0w says that it was the on ly verdict the jury could have rendered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-17

Los Angeles, Aug. 1.-The long drawn out trial of Clarence Dar- row, the we'll known Chicago at torncy, who defended Mover and Pettibone and after the McNamara brothers, has come to an end by a verdict of acquittal on the charge of cOrruptly infu- encinG George Lockwood, one of the Vcnircmen in the McNamara trial.
 The case was given to the jury at 9:l5 this morning, the jury immediately retiring to their room in deliberate.
 On the first ballot they unan- imously voted for acquittal, re- turning lO the court with their verdict within i5 minutes of the
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-17

Pictre Allen, fugitive from Dawson. charged with the larceny of 50 ounces of gold dust. was arrested at Tanana at tn" request of tn" Dawson authorities and will b held here until his cXtradi ton can be arranged for. At the tim of his arrest Mr. Allen was registered at tn" Tower house under the name nf pun Mon. which. however. failed t0 disiig- urr him sufficiently tn enable him IO escape the local OiricrrS.-Fair- banks Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-17
Sampson Sails.

Seattle, Aug. i7.-Tha sieam- ship Sampson sailed al 5:3O last evening. The Mariposa leaving at an early hour this morning with the following passengers booked for Valdez: Rudolph Schmidt, s. R. Capps, R. H. Sargent, Todd Winters, A. A. Everman, J. c. Warren and f7 tourists.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-17
ANOTHER TRUST
 IS TO BE SUED

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-The gov ernment has begun a suit against the moving picture trust, cspcc- ially the moving pictures patent company and the General Film company. It has been disclosed that these companies have one hundred million dollars invested.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-17
VALDEZ, ALASKA. SATURDAY, AUGUST IT, 1912
TEDDY SHAMES
 STONY HEARTS

Providence, Aug. i7.-In his speech here Col. Roosevelt shamed those who had cold hearts toward the third party. which was work ing towards the goal of higher wages.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-17
DIsoRDERLY HOUSES
 ARE RaIDEC

New York, Aug. i7.-Scores of diSordcrly houses heretofore un- der police protection, were raided last night under instructions of the Civic League through the dis trict attorneys office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-17

working man who indulged at times, the Overusc of liquor lcav- ing him entirely without mastery over himself. He was undOubt- edly temporarily insane when he cUmimttpd the decd.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-17

George Baldwin returned from the copper country on the Alamo da and will return in few days MT. Baldwin is opening up a prop erty near eKnnicott. where he has eight men employed. ell will re- main developing the property un- til the open season closes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-17

Parties from Port Wells report severe storms in that section dur ing the past week. They attrIb- ute the small vote of that sectInn to the fact that the proSpet tors could not g'i about in small boats on account of the r0ughn"sS of the waters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-17
REBELS RETREAT
 IN GOOD ORDER

JuarcZ, Aug. t7.-(irneral DrOZ- co evacuated the city with his army today, leaving small force behind to keep order until the ar rival of the fedcralS. The city l.. orderly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-17
WOODROW WILSON
 TO PARTY EDITORS

eSagirt, Aug. 17-Woodrow Will son will soon ask all Democratic editors to come here and hold a conference with him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-17
HIRAM JOHNSON
 TO STUMP THE EAST

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. i7.-Ci0v- ernOr Johnson will make CO., day campaign through the east, starting immediately.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-17
JUDGE NAMED TO
 TRY GAMBLERS

New York, Aug. i7.-Supremr Court Justice Golf was appointed by Governor Dix to hear Inc gambling cases beginning Sep tember ard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-17
SENATOR LA TOILETTE
 GETS IN a LAB

Washington, Aug. i7.-Senator La Toilette attacks the third party movement and says it is an ob- struction across the path of the real progressive movement.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-17
says HE IS TOO YOUNG
 TO QUIT YET

Washington, Aug. l7.-Sccrclary of Agriculture Wilson is cclcbral- ing his 77th birthday and declares he is good for many years yet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-17
Heavy Storms in oreaon.

Portland, Ore, Aug. i7.-lIravy storms are prevailing throughout this section, doing great damage to crops.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-17
The Senate Sustains Taft.

Washington. Aug. i1.-Thc sen ate this morning refused to pass the wool tariff over the presidents veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
QUIET DAY FOR YANKEES
Little Practice Done on a wet
and Heavy Diamond.

Atlanta. March with the second team
gone and not all Of tho players who were
left behind out for practice the Yankee
ronks looked scattered and small on the
laIl field this afternoon. Nor did th"N nave
good day for practice. The field was Wet
and heavy after twenty-four hours Of ram
INT NAV dry IN IN time for the contest
with Rochester tomorrow.
What practice there was morning ana
afternoon was little more than Keeping
muscles loosened up. The nearest approach
70 real work was done by Caldwell Nc
Conuel aud Street The two pitchers
warmed up with Street, who coached them
I'm pitching out and reading signs Cald-
well practised while with a cross fire
which evoked Streets approval Just at
r,rcsent Street is the only available catcher
Birdie Cree. after three days of Illness,
nut on "A uniform. WOlter was under the
weather and was not out In the afternoon
nor we're Williams and Dolan. With re
current Illness Williams has been having
a hard time Of it and he was laid up in
he'd to-day Dolan puts in his spare time
having his spiked leg treated at the hos
pit9I He SAYS he will he all right for the
games in indianapolis next week. Russell
Ford was among the complaining ones TINS
morning but felt more clipper in TN"
afternoon and came out for practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
FIERY BOUTS WITH F0ILS
Dr.. Gignoux and Meylan Qualify
Among Others for Finals.

Spirited bouts with the fois and dueling
swords brought Or +. Ernest GignOuX of
the New York Athletic club; Paul Mcylan,
of the Fencers' Club. W. 2. Allison, Of the
New York Athletic cub. and A. V Il.
Post. Of the Fcncers club into tho finals
for the national championship with the for
mer weapon last night The bouts were
fought at tho FonCers' Club. 80. 6 West
ijth street. and attracted a large and on
thusiastc gallery With the ducllng
swards pr GgnouX also qualified. with
\. j. Eddy. Of the FenCcrs' club: Paul Mey-
Ian and A. V 4 Post. The latter tied with
J. r. Shaw for the final, but i'm the fence
off Post won
The men who qualified last night viii
meet tonight i'm tho finals. and the sabre
contestants also will engage in their bouts.
Tn" latter division includes such men -
Or. &. 4. Bill and Fred J. Ryrne, Of IN"
New York Athletic club, and j. T. =.
Parker, tho former University of Pcnnsyl-
vania swordsman. and \. Strauss, OF the
New York Turn VERNE
The best score with the foils last night
was made by Paul Meylan. d former cham
pion. He fenced through his division with
out a defeat. DR.. GlSnoux, who holds the
position of captain Of the New York Attn
letic club team. was second, as the only
man TO defeat him was Maylan. and the
two engaged I'm one of the liveliest bouts Of
the night.
In the opinion Of many Of the spectators
Allison was entitled to "A clean score. He
met Post in a fiery bout in which the
judges finally awarded the decision to Post
and this was the one blot on Alison's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
CkNBRIDGE
STUYVEsANT WINS TITLE
Defeats Clinton Five in Play-Off
for Championship.

Tho Stuyvesant High School basketball
team outplaved and easily defeated tn"
Dc Witt Clinton High School in the play
off for the championship Of the Public
Schools Athletic League on the College Of
the CITY Of New York court last night
The final score was 2S 10 q.
\ crowd Of more than fifteen hundred
persons. which fully taxed the capacity NJ
tho gymnasium. witnessed one Of the most
desperately fought games this season. The
contest was exceedingly rough, the ref
cree being compelled to call fouls fire.
uuently.
Stuyyosant was the severost offender
Kirschcn. Of Clinton. shooting eleven foul
baskets against them, while Clinton was
also awarded two points for Class y fouls.
Stuyvesant set terrific pace for their
Red and Black rivals. showing the better
team work. The first half ended in favor
of the East 10th street school by a score
of 10 to :. Clinton failed 10 oycrtake
Stuyvesant i'm the second half
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
CLOSE CALL FOR GIANTS
Play Thirteen-Inning ScoreIe,,
Tie with Mobile Team.
CHAMPIONS WEAK AT BAT
Fad Luck Alone Prevents South.
erners from Winning De.
served Victory.

Mobile Ala. March 2a-Rut Tor a Mo.r.
runner stepping into a sure base MI, A..
cancelling 2 run that Vas actually soor.a
~" Charts would have suffered the lrpo.
m.ny or shut-out Al tho hands % the "a.
Gulls to-day. As Il was. they were rfnzss
around with q horseshoe 20 got svay fro,
here with th'rtecn-'nning scorolass lie A,
an exhibition Of folding this long gan.
was \ classic. but as = display o' hr,ir,
Il vas terrible t5inz, Nth tho Giant,
looking oven worse tHan tho Mobile tear,
although each registered SIX safoIe,
Taken AL arounG II vas a great dsy -,
tho Southern loasucre 1ut heavy 'rg
/ for McGraw's tourists. The colts perform.
Ing ~ birmingham. lost B." ono run. ~.
f. was richly deserved h"rc to-daY Mar.
guard and Tesre4u cannot DO blamed. &,
thcv handled the pitching end brilliantly.
but McGraw said he never saw 81 mary
opportunities wasted. The Gisnt- made sr
hits. and i've II them woro collected ~
Larry Doyle and Tesreau Tho rest ~ a.
team. in some for,y-odd trips 70 tho pls.s
annexed the grand total of orc hit. ara
that ono Wa lost in a double play shuttle
Mobile pitchers yielded six bases on bar,
and ht one ba;smau, bVt commi'ted orig
one error Several former major Lacquer,
ON tho team Yielded brilliantly and u,
Dunn. the old Brooklyn catcher. s1ot dow
the four Giants who tried 20 steal on him
The Giants saw second base only thea
times.
The luck broke against Mobile nearly ar
tho time The third inning for me lOcsl
nine began with tvo-base hit and sndei
with single, yet 1t failed 10 produce 4
run. Again in the eleventh the Gull,
punched half their total number Of his
and could not got run.
Snodgrass had 20 20 behind the bat -.
day. az Meyers. Wilson and Robinson are
all laid W. Robinson having heen struck
I'm the groin IN yesterdays practice. HA
handled tho pitchers well. harduar1
pitched the first SIS innings. permitting
ONLY three hits and tanning five. Tesrsas
used his splitter frequently, and toward
the dark finish he could not be touched.
New York had it's best chance in The
third inning. when with two ont Dugsar
walked three in succession. Mer'ie then
came ND with tho bases full and He'd %
Maloncy. ,.
As the Giants had IN lesro for Rrn'ns'
hama soclock the umpire called the gsms
in t1o thirteenth. but darkness 7onld ha~
put stop to IT, anyway.
Tho score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
OXFORD CREW FAvOR|TE
Bourne MAY Stroke Dark Blue to
Victory for the Fourth Time.

London. March 29-The oxford ana cam
bridge crews which row in the annual
university boatracc on the Thames cours"
from Putney TO Mortlake about four miles
and a quarter tomorrow. have concluded
their prepare tons for the contest. in Which
the representatives Of oxford, the DARK
Blues. are fayorites. The signal for the
start will be given at Putn"y at IL"
o'clock.
r. G. Bourne will stroke the OXFORD snSI'
and is ambitious to establish clean rec
ord for four straight victories over Cam
bridge No stroke up TO this time mas
carried his crew over the long course IN
front for four successive years. but BOURNE
has high hopes of earning the distinction.
Both cights appear to he trained 10 IN"
minute but the superior weight ana
physique Of the Oxonians are expected 10
carry tham to victory, In what may 'Hrn
out to he Furnishing race
The Cambridge crew has 4 nippy style
which i'm calm weather and smooth water
IS likely 10 give them lead At the s'd'''
but critics are practically unanimous '"'.
tho long stroke Of tho Dark Blue Is oonnn
To tell i'm the later stages.
The crews and their weights folio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
HORNE Smashes
High Jump Mark

rrlo Alto. Cal. March 2o.--G-orH'
HORNE If tho c,as. Of ~ cf s'srf"'0
y'niyeralfy. broke the worlds running bign
jump record IN n meet With the univ'rNh'
Of Southern California here to-day. "i'''-
ing the bar NJ 6 feet ga inches.
The previous record 81 g feet ''s 'n"h"'
was mad, bT ". Z. sveenP, ~ New i"r
on September u. 1905.
On Tursday Uorinr established m inf"'
collegiate record nv jumping feet
inches. breaking the old mark of feet
inches wade by ". u. Page. OF rerns!I
vsnia. IN 1925.
His remarkable jump TODAY wa mai"
On TIC third trial and was officially "'f'
urcd b., the Judges Of the meet hr'-'i''
trainer Mt the [ nIycr.itv Of California:
Mou'ton. trainer al stanford. and tr"n-
we'll. trainer at the University Of southern
California.
HORNE. Who j. an unassuming junior
made his record jump in simple. cay
fashion, unprrturbed H. the enthusiasm ~
rootcrS. After his competitors had dropp't
out al ; feet ~ inches, HORNE clearer w"
bar ri feet ? inches, and asked thai "
he rnt To- q feet inches, the former
worId'- intercollegiate record. which he
Bothered lat Tuesday.
Don't do dat, George, said 'Dah
Noultnu. Put IL ~ 60. and go after the
world, RECORD before you tire yourself.
"iI right. Dad" aid Horinc.
uc cleared The bar on his ihird trial.
Uorn" j. hou regarded a - certain mem
her of the American olympic team MS
work having consistently and rnpihIF I'M
proved this year. lie jumps IN wha' J.
known A. the layout" form. his BODY
eNnctIy paraIIeiing the bar as he clears ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
ICE GAMES DELIGHT CROWD
Peter Talbot, Aged "a, in Dead
Heat with Murphy. Aged s.

Ice games Of all kinds. AS well as others
better suited TO dry land. were presented
for the approval Of A good natured crowd
ut the employees benefit at tn" -
Nicholas Rink last night Probably the lit
of the night was the appearance OF Peter
Talbot. a veteran of eighty-fOur years, who
skated several times around the rink. He
had Stanley Murphy, an oiSht-ycdr-oid
chap for an opponent and at ia" end OF
the race that. cnsuod the Judges were un-
able to pick a winner. 50 it was declared
dead heat. Talbot is native Of Ger
many. and boasts Of winning a mile race
at IN" Crystal Palace. London. nifty years
ago H." used the same old wooden skates
tha; he tad worn then strapped to his fon'
last night Talbot says he made that
famous mile I'm $50. when sounds like d
record
There wore two exhibition games Of
hockey. the champion Crescent Athletic
club team playing against an All New
York seven in one and an odd Man
aggregation IN the other. Crescent beat
Nh New York to o, while the second
nftccn-minut, session resulted i'm a | To /
tie"
There was fancy skating galore Irving
Erokaw. amateur figure skating champion
I'm 1904 gave a clever exhibition, and So
did Miss Cathlccu Pope. the fourteen year
old girl probably ono Of the most graceful
skaters i'm the world
\ half-mic skating race was Won by
Tom Rice, with f II Bennett second. both
With an allowance of nifty Yards Phil
Kearnoy. tho scratch man. failed 10 get up.
The time Mas l.1l1-5
Au exhibition gam" NJ lacrosse rCtr"sr
an Al >-N lorl. aud Crescent Athletic
club team "a won hE Tho first named
The cone Mas goals TO b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Hudson River Association Sets
Date for Tournament.

Another tournament date has been de
cidcd upon The Hudson River Golf Asso-
citation will hold its annual championship
tournament over the links Of tho Powell
ton club. Newhurg. ON July II. Y and l3
As the Metropolitan Golf Association open
tournament has been scheduled for Apa-
wants on July 10 and II. this will only
partly interfere. Last season the Hudson
River tournament took place at the Rock
land Country club. 4 series Of lat home"
tournaments will also be tried by the Hud-
son River association this year. consisting
Of medal play haudicaps The first viii be
!rn off at Powclton on Nav IS. and will be
followed by the first annual dinner and
vaudeville show in the evening.
Newton T. stout of BaIwsral has been
appointed third member of the Mcuopoli-
tan Golf Association tournament commit
toe. the other two being Cornelius j. Sulli-
van and James \. Stlmau The latter.
Ike stout, D. a Ealtu-rol man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
RAIN PURSUES SUPERBAS
Dahlen Arrives in Indianapolis
and Finds Going Damp.
IRv Telegraph 20 Tn. Tribune

INDIANAPOLIS. March 2o.-Bill Danl'n
and his thirty-odd athletes arrived her
late this evening from Louisville after
weeks stay in tho Kentucky city und''
the worst Of weather conditions. Ih'
found the weather pretty much tho Ssn,
as in Louisville. Rain fell mere un''
noon. and the outlook for game to'hio,
row is very doubtful Dahl'n had ~
team up unusually early this morning u
Louisville. and shortly after breakfast 'n'
players went to The gymnasium oil U.
Young Mems Christian Association "hs''
they worked out FOR nearly Two hours
Tomorrow morning IN" following p.S'
ers viii leave here for TcUe haule lo i,
two DAYS series under The maHhE 'n.l ~,
Willie Keeler: C:tshaw. James % g. n, SIig:,
Tooley. Morrow. Dent, Coulson, NJ ns.n..
Miller Srbardt. Burke. Higgins and bree,,
Up to to-day the Indianapolis c,nO o n~,
not been able 20 work or o., 'Is,.tso-
grounds. practising At Mount Jd'"'
when the weather permitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
NO MONEY FOR RIFLE TEAM
Some Fairy Needed with 81,
to Help the United States.

Washington March A.-Appeals both to
Congress and 10 the American public hav-
ing failed to produce 5000 to send rife
team representing the United States to the
Pan-American shooting tournament at
Buonos Ayrcs, Argentina. in May. the ok
cCutivc committee Of the National Rife
Association Of America, after meeting here
to-day. sm 'anced that the project would
have 10 bt abandoned unless from some
Unforeseen oarce 5000 comes within the
next week.
Senator Root has introduced bill In the
Senate and Representative Hay one I'm the
House 70 appropriate the money. Hope
has been abandoned Of having either pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
Boxing Auonohhng Rowing Hockey Il Other
ROB WORLDS CHAMPIONS
Lose $4,000 and Jewelry While
Playing Against Baltimore Team.
nv Telerraph - Tho Tribuno-

tBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune.
Philadelphia March % During an eNhl-
bition game played I'm Baltimore this after
noon tho Philadelphia Athletics tho world :
baseball champions, were robbed NJ EW'
ard much valuable jowolry. The tmef
got away with N" yaluables from ball
bag. whore the money. watches etc, haa
hoan placed for safe keeping
Three members Of tho team lost fobs won
IN the worlds series OF 1911. IN which tn"
Athletic defeated the Now York Giants
These woro Briq Lord, left fielder. Jack
Barry. shortstop. and Jack Mcinnis. first
hasaman McInnis also lost the fob which
was presented To him for participating ~
tho worlds series OF 1910 whom the Ath-
lctice defeated the Chicago Cubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
KUBIAK VICTOR IN BOUT
Shades Savage After Slashing,
Hard Fought Battle.

I'm one of the most fcrceIy fought bouts
in this city Al Kubiak the Michigan heavy
weight. gained slight shade over jim
Savage. the Newark heavyweight. at the
Long Acre Athletic club las; night The
Wcsternor earned the honOrs by his slash
ing finish lie scored knockdOwns I'm th"
ninth and tenth rounds, besides one In the
second session. II was an encounter wherr
science was ignored. the men depending on
their hitting ability to win.
KUbiak easily outboXed his man i'm the
opening round and also received the second
by sending down Savage for the toll n
eight with a hard right 10 the jaw. The
Newark man braced in the third, and from
then to the ninth round ne severely pun
shed Kubiak. They stood toe to toe and
rained blows on each other which could be-
heard with thud Savage administered
M" heavier blows. badly dishPuring ku-
hiak's face and almost closing both Of his
eyes.
Eubiak jumped from his corner I'm TIC
ninth round with fury. ana after an cX-
change Of blow ne scored q Touchdown
with right 10 The head. Savage arose At
min" in q groccy condition Kubidk tried
nard 10 score e. knockout in the final se--
sion but although left To the stomach
seat Savage down Tor tho count of seven
Boz. crosse in a veal, condition. but 10y ,.inch-
.a. frequently succeeded !" Ia~rina the
round
"&aruug G.da,. M. 'o.d bantam
weight or,poiut.d Barney HI the former
amateur Champion iu an interesting ten
round bout al tt, New Polo Athletic t'u,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
MATURE AND RALPH WIN
Jersey Pocket Billiard Player De
feats Charles Weston.

Philadelphia March 29.--James Mature
of Denver and Edward Ralph, of Heights
town. y. J.. we're the winners in the gam"8
nIeyed to-day in the national rocket bill
lard championship tournament. Nature won
from Thomas l. Wilson. Of TIaCkensacr.
X 7 bv score of $50 to 12l. and Ralph
defeated Charles Weston, Of Chicago oy
score of $50 to -.
Nature is now leading tho tournament
with th,ce victories and no defeats, Whlle
Ralph and De ORC have each Won TWO
games and lost none.