davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
LOOKS L-|KE:
INTERSTATE:
HIGHWAY
peclal to the Daily Leader

| .peclal to the Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City Jan 9 The FIRST
| definite step toward the construction
Of the proposed interstate postal
highway being projected By the state
department oil hignways tp run nortn
and south from the Kansas line to
the Red river win be taken at Guth-
rie next Saturday afternoon when
the county commissioners Of Logan
county, the township officials through
whose territories the proposed state
road viii pass VIII meet with offi-
Gals of the state department to adopt
a plan for the actual work % COM
mcnce
Tae plan being worked out by
Commissioners Suegs Is to get tde
township and county officials togeth-
er to agree to do The first necessary
wcrg that of grading aud draining
the proposed road
The state department will furnish
the plans and specifications and
competent engilccr to supervise the
work SO that it Wil be thorough
The following township officials viii
attend The meeting Saturday Or
lantU Mulhall LawrigI Guthrie,
Springer aud Seward
Every county along tae road viii
h9Id similar meetings and the WORK
OF getting down first class proper
ly drained rad wil commence
at once
2 he tact that the toda improve.
ment district law is III the courts
VIII prevent suriacing the roads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
R|CHES0N PLEADS GUILTY
(Ry Associated Pressl

Boston. Jan. 9--Rev, Clarence V. T.
Richeson, confessed murderer OF
Avis Binnell, today pleaded guilty to
first degree murder and was sen,
fenced to eectrucution on May 49,.
The court house was thronged with
persons eager to see the pastor in his
first public appearance since his con
fession.
Richeson was very pale but perfect
ly composed when asked for state
ment, said; Il have nothing 20 say
further than was in my written con
fession
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
Special to The Daily Leader.

Washington, Ian O. Willida ,Ien
lnlngs Bryan made his fight in tht
Democratic national committee Mon
day and lost. He made Col. James
M Guffey, member OF the committee
from PENNSYLVANIA the issue ard the
committee declined to unseat Col
Guffey by vote of 80 to is. Mr..
Bryan at once appealed from the de.
cision Of Chairman Mack and was de.
feated 3S TO Is.
The committee session was mark
ed by extreme bitterness of foedng.
Once the lie was passed ana blows
seemed imminent.
Mr.. Bryan from first to last was
the central figure and the daht he
precipitated at the very moment the
committee was called to order lasted
throughout the dav.
So much time was devoted to the
contested seats in the committee that
the matters OF choosing c0nyen-
tion city. fixing the time of he gath
erins and adopting form OF eall TO
include the permissiye primary
plan Of selecting delegates vent over
until Tuesday
Baltimore stood out Monday night
well TO the fore OF all her coapetit-
ors. The representatives OF that city
proudly displayed a certified check
for 100000 as their bid for the con
vention. St Louis seemed o hold
second place with Den Ier ara Chica-
ga under consideration, and New
York far behind The committee will
meet at 1880 a m. today aud the
OF the various cities
will begin presenting their various
Claims at III o'clock
Manv members favor June 25 as the
date of the convention This will be
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
CORPORATION COM
MISSION ISSUES
HEATING ORDERS

q Oklahoma City. Okla Ian. O. G
9 There will be no more iiscom- 6;
. fort TO the travelling public on 6
g account of poorly heated street 8;
and railway cars If a proposed {.
g order issued yesterday by the {;
= state corporation commission is G.
6 made formal order at the hear g
- ing on the question which has &;
. been set down for January l9 =
g The proposed order is issued -
- TO all railroads. street railways g
= and motor car lines and directs :,
g that all such companies make G;
- provisions to have all cars :;
- heated before passengers are re. &;
. ceived, and that they be Kept G,
s. warm while in service carrying g.
. passengers. The heating may 81
: be done by means OF stoves cleo g
= trio heaters, steam piper nr any e
. other means. the main feature 6;
: being that they must be kept 8
: comfortable. Cl
= The order grows out of numer- g
, GUS complaints received by the G.
= commission during the cold {;
, weather which has prevailed of q
= late. Many of the complaints g |
, came from Muskogee, but here 81 |
, We're numerous others from eth -
er cities and towns where street 6; |
car lines are in operation and Y,
from passengers on railroads. &,
In the opinion OF the commits -
sion there is no necessity for 80
making an order to compel few s.
lines to comply with orders rel g
ative to the comfort of passen g
gers, SO a blanket order, covered =
in proposed order No. 103, is g.
contemplated g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
Russia's Maneuvers
fBy Associated Press)

Peking, Jan ., Two important de
velopments Monday intensified The
stuation IN Peking. These wero rc.
newal Of hostiiees and the demand
of the Russian government chat
China recognize the independence OF
outer Mongolia.
Reyolutionaries from Shan 81 and
Shen ST having recaptured thc town
Of Shen Chow, are advancing ON Ho
Nan, while reinf0rcements have been
dispatched to the mperialists The
armistice has not been renewed and
there is a dead look in tho oeace ne
gotiations so that early dghflng may
he expected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
UNCLE: SAM
Will. SEND
TROOPS
(By Associated Press J

Washington, .. G.. Jan. 9--Fa iuv
ing the recommendation OF M'ristc
Calhoun. the United States wlll send
an Infantry battaliiul Of five hupdrsa
zen to China To help keep open IL +,
railway from Pekins TO the 'ea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
THE IMMENSE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE BUILD.
ING WAS
Quilted BY FIRE TODAY
MANY MIRACULOUS ESCAPES
Fire Chief Was Imprisoned IN
Burning Building For Two Hours
Before Rescued
fBy Associated Pressl

New York, Jan. 9--Conservative
estimates this afternoon say loss will
run as nigh as fifteen million dol.
lars Report tnat battalion chief,
wash, was rescued proved erroneous.
BODY Is believed to be in runs. Or
hcers OF Equitable said vaults con
talned three hundred million dollars
IN securities. Vaults are believed 10
be intact.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
one MARRIAoE IIcENsE.

County Judge Strange issued one
license to wed today 70 4. T. Early,
aged 30 Of Oklahoma City, and Miss
Laura + Rileaeag ased IS. of Straus.
oerg. az. 81 ttfiE Is ay0uug at
tQrney OF Qklaaena City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
FORECLOSURE IN
SUPERIOR COURT.

Foreclosure proceedings were hied
in the superior court tais morning
by j. ~ Weir against w 7. kel'
logg and Anna A kellogg The
amount Of the mortgage Is S3a5 with
interests and costa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
LIGHT VOTE poLLEO.

ITI NAsN8I1TTT Ff18HF
hutchinson. ian a f)n account or
bad roads and disagreeable weather
voting was iaht today np0n success
sor Ia Representative Madison tn the
Seventh district Democrats regard
this as in their favor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
ll3v Associated presa !

Washington, Jan 9.-The democrat
ic National Committee today decided
that the convention viii be held June
20 one week after the republicans
meet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
THE WEATHER

w Na0fFIFHLVU y f-IFo6E
New Orleans Jan 9 Oklahoma
Clcudier tonight colder ia the north
west probaols snow Wednesday and
colder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09

p. w Cress, attorney of Perry. is
in Guthrie ooking after business in
federal court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09

J. Fisher of san Antonio is in the
city trying the mineral water,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
PROTEST Of
Nh. BRYAN
IS IGNORED. [.
lBy Associated Pres ! }

7
WASHINGTON, JAN. o-8ALTl-
MORE WAS CHOSEN THIS AFTER
NOON FOR MEETING PLACE OF
TIE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
WOLGAST WILL FIGHT
R|TCH|E four ROUNDS
Champion Expects to Prove
That Appendicitis Did Not
Impair Powers.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-Tomorrow
afternoon AT Coffroth's Eighth street
arena Ad Wolgast VIII endeavor 20 prove
In n four-round contest with Willie
Ritchie that he Is still the same little
rugged pugilist Of old. And there is no
reason from the outlook at HIS training
camp why he should not prove conclu-
sively to the fans that the recent at
fects on him The lightweight cham
plons boxing bouts with Louis Rees and
Hobo" Dougherty show him fast
and as rough as ever.
II has been just five months since he
was operated on for appendicitis. 1t has
been almost year since Wolgast has
engaged In a ring contest. His last ex-
hibition was with Owen Moran at the
same arena in which he will meet
Richie. This afternoon Wolgast wound
up his work by doing shadow boxing and
punching the bag. He weighs 13l
pounds.
Richie is one of the speed marvels of
the city over the four-round journey.
He said:
Mark my word will fight Wolgast
at his own game II he tears and mixes
with me. he Will find me right on the
JOB; II he stands off and boxes. I'll do
likewise, " he gets into that old crouch.
guess I'll have to stay away and peg
him with my left paw II Ad decides
TO start slugglng from the tap of the
gong. I'm going 10 stay with him, as q
victory over the knockout route. which
Is liable to happen In any ring ecounter
will mean fortune to me-
No betting has been made on the
bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
SAINTS WIN DUAL
MEET WITH GRANITE

l. d. 8. and the Granite high schools
held dual track meet on Cummings
field yesterday afternoon and the Saints
won, S5 to %. Howe of the l.. d. S. was
the star, winning the shotput, the ham
mer throw. the pole vault, the broad
jump and the low hurdles, Travers OF
Granite took first on the 100-yard and
220-yard dashes. Anderson OF the l.. D.
s, took the mile and half milo runs.
Summary:
lOoyord dush-Travors. Granite, won; Howe L.
0no-mllo run-Andersol l.. d. g.. Hoint-c,
Granite. second Nelson, J.. ID. $, third. Time.
sos
i-i0-yard run-Ro6blns, l.. D. s., won: Ben
nlon. l.. D. S. second: Hamilton, Granite. third.
TlmC. :56.0i.
High Jump-scvy, L. D. s. won: Howc. L. D.
s.. second Thorum Granite. third Height.
feet lnchoB.
220-yard hurdlcs-IIowo. l., d. s.. won; Beck
stead. l.. d, s.. gccond; Mathews Granite third.
Time, 5000.
22o-yard dush-TravcrS. Granite. won: Parkin-
ron J.. d. 8. second: Robbins. L. D. s.. third.
Time. "a
Pole vauIt--IIowe. l.. d. g. won. Height. 0
fcct u inches
Haif-mno ruu-Andorson. L. n g.. won Time.
slo
Broad Jump-Howc. L, D. s. won Distance.
10 feet 8 inches.
Rclay raoe-L. D. s. won
Shot put-Howe, l.. D. s.. won.
DiSous-Scyy. l.. n. s, won.
Hammer throw-Howc. l.. D. s.. won.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
BUTTE LOSES AGAIN;
HOMER BY MARSHALL
Continued From Preceding Page)

Marshall knocked the ball over left field
fence II hit on n roof and bounded
back, but It went as home run, scor.
ing buddy and Whaling in front OF
Home Run' Joe. Kafora walked Bauer
caught Mathess fly. Moorehead hit 10
left for a base McQuaid hit to Orr,
who threw Moorehead out at second
Three runs.
Orr hit to center for. two bases, Van
got a two Dagger 10 right. scoring 0rr'
Van was caught off second and Pendlc !,
ton flied out to left. Weaver MT past
second Dressan out, Whaling 10 Mathes.
EIGHTH INNING.
Jachs hit to right for one DOCK
stader popped out 10 Orr. Duddy hit to
center, Whaling flied out TO spencer
who made a beautiful throw 10 the plate.
but the ball hit Jachs just before ne
scored. Pendleton caught Marshatls N9'
spencer out, buddy to Mathes. Bauer
filed out to left. McQuaid booted For
tiers roller Bauer stole second, Davis
walked Mathes made great lch-hand
catch of Orr's hot liner
NINTH INNING.
Dressan hit kafora orr lunpIc9
Mathes's roller. Pcndleton graOoea
Moorehcad's grounder. but orr on sec,
ond dropped the throw. Mcouaid tieo
ouf 10 Orr. McCafferty went in 70 hlt
for Jachs Dressan picked np McCal
| ferty's croundcr and tossed ka1ora onl
AT the plato. Dockstader hit foul 70
| hard he broke the bat. Pendleton caught
| his fly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
|[|I[S AND j. OF ].
|I DUAL MEET TODAY
,,,aInstitution Which Took
'st,t. Tourney Last Year
Has Strong Squad.

4 !, tack and field meet will be ne.d sn
luIncs aeld this afternoon De-
g,iversity OF Utah and the
~, :. Logan. This will be the Vast
i''' ,,,ore the state meet. Last
p ~ tbe east bench. however
t''- ,,,,osr this year and won eaSl-
.-,s sIrohssi against the b. Y. u,
10 eu hnWcysr. are strong %here
t@es, ia weak. Here is To-Day !
"A s-r1,s-RobIson ana coS''
e va M. and AIdous. a. 6. r. ., II.
-. lrsh--Roelson sna o''"''
|<fst - ~. Yundt and Coffmhn, Q. OF u
y rr5--.,,,,r and Daniels. a. c: 60 -
ID ErsT T,,r,I Peterson and HiEga. U.
~ eh,tslford and Turks. n. T..
Srh ur,,hut- Goss and Soulc. U. OF
- "a Aldous. A. =, :, ., II
-. ~ Smith. A. G; .,s CLAW
yl,rL WlnternitS and Cole u
s,,,, Robson, Peterson and HigSs.
III. csra,echIe, Smith. Bennion and
&C r~,.,,or and Co.'s. L. OF
'>ss.--eosi,on, 49, Erickson and Co.'S, U.
,s,Zs- snow and EmeSon. a. G,
uo,n,,rod LofgTccn and Gardener
~. -, Enusoa and Judd. a, c.
fs,s.nss,son. ~, Muir and hcCartJ. U.
-. ~ r-ryon and Godbo. A. c.
n-s.-Elllson. Snow and crookston.
a.,-rs,s Young and Ashton. u. OF U.
-y.rs, Bolnstcad and Iofgrcon. u OF
n, c-csrop and Snow. A. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
BV III. M. Walker
OS ANGELES, May 1O.-It rec

II OS ANGELES. May 10,-It recalled
the Goldheld gala day of long
ago to see game little frankie
- Conley reeling about the Vernon
ring this afternoon, his cropped
head rocked and his jaws ratified by the
force OF every blow at Jack Whites
command.
What the wonderful rnulatto slipped to
the man from Denmark in the desert
arena White handed to Conlcy today.
The only difference was Jack condensed
the whipping into twelve. all one-sded'
rounds
the e. end Vif Of the twelfth SeH round he was seen
to motion to his sober-faced manager,
Cherokee" Tom Jones, The latter bent
over his battered charge for few sec
A few words were mumbled, when Eyton
recrossed the floor and hoisted White s
iIand.
The explanation was given that Conley
had surrendered because OF the broken
right hand that he had been boxing with
since the sixth round, For many ROUNDS $
that every time Frankie blocked with
his right a gasp of pain followed.
In all truth It may be said that Con
all punishment. Whipped throughout
| every one OF the twelve rounds. Frankie
and marvellous recuperative powers tina!
caused him in time past TO be reckoned
with as a second Battling Nelson.
II was In the seventh that frankie
began TO weaken when three shots to
groggy fashion. His gameness never de-
serted him though, and during the eighth
ne was but pitiable target for blows
! that came from every angle.
So badly was Conley punished in the
ninth that once or twice during the in
terniission which followed he appeared e
be undecided as to whether he shoulc
| continue or lower his colors. In des
perate style he flung himself at White
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Game frankie COnley
Beaten by Jack White

In the next three rounds only to be
lifted all about the ring by Whites we'll
timed blows,
Probably no spot in Whites record
would show such an easy win as the Chi
cagoan registered over Conley. Side
stepping F'rankies wild rushes and lock-
ing his arms when Conley attempted 10
clinch and rough IT, White gIided grace
fully about. peppering his opponent with
the precision OF carpenter sending nails
through a pine shingle.
From the moment the bathrobes were
flung aside until Eyton called 1t a day 5
work, Conley's one lone chance OF VIC
tory was that White would weaken un-
der the pace. AS one-sided as was the
battle, I'll venture to say that every fan
In the pavilion admired the gameness
displayed by the sore hearted little loser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
kOEHLER WHIPS FERNS.
Kansas City "WIldcat" Outolassed by
Cleveland WelterWeieht Boxer

Cleveland WelterWei9ht Boxer,
KANSAS CITY. May tO.-Paul Koehler
OF Cleveland was given decision over
Clarence CWildcaO Ferns Of Kansas City
here tonight after ten rounds OF furious
fighting, before the Grand Avenue A. G.
The decision met the approval OF the
spectators.
Ferns did not fight ND to his usual
form, He was slow and unsteady and
seemed TO have become stale" unde
the rigorous training for twenty bouts
that he has fought this winter, none Of
which he lost
In the fist round Koehler closed Ferns's
left eye with a wicked right lab. The
Injury worried the local man, and Koch =
Ter kept playing upon the injured optic.
In the fifth round Ferns came out Of a
clinch with his right eve shut From
then on Koehler rained blows upon him
almost at Will, In the seventh and
eighth Ferns appeared TO be unable Ia
see Koehler at all His blows were poor
ly, almost feebly directed and seemed 10
lack force. He came back gamely, how
ever. in the ninth round. and IN the tenth
he had the advantage
koehler and Ferns fought here three
months ago, the referees decision being
a draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
pimlico Race Results.

|fs,tir-il Ecwy Service.
AmtRE, Nd. May 1o.-Todoy's Pimlico ro'
= re hI furlongs-oEm. lOi tschut-
ME- Won: Camel. III (Skirvin). 4 10
4rd Skin. is McTaggarO, 4 TO I.
nas l;i5 l-G. Disscntcr. Lady orl-
9r1g 0rirvcll Brandy, Lord Wells.
~ citTohs also ran.
ore I've fnrloDgs-Spring Maid. 1lG
=. % 10 won: Buskon, 100 (ButwelO.
Es.i; Church Boil liz tschuttlngsr)s
a't. limo. I:62 20 Meadow Lark,
sft COX Of the Walk aud BarDogat
ma III !rTlongs-paInscrfeid. 1ot CMc-
). won; Napier, LOT tMartin), 7
lsrii Llue Ep, lo7 tMcTasgart). 0 20
Iinc. lis leo EcinouS. Dora NJ.
r'ahh Monsieur X, Scholar and oprico
ne stssplocbssc. two m,les-Miss
y 'hlea), TO 7, won. Vilhnila, l+2
70 J. tscond. The Speaker. IA (Hcath-
J. hlrd. Time. i:0T 3-5. Zell-
~ Fletcher New Conner and Thistle
m. San Weller. Aranoe. Jimmy Lane
NIX Ae Tlle-Lieht o Ny Life, lol
70 ], won: Pluto Glass. 1872 (Mnr-
fSond: Bwons Tumbo. 10. tDIE"
% third. Time. lil rs Royal
1'Trn' Boundcr and Sprinsboard also
=, sue and SlI,ccnth--Frcd Mui-
M .shn'tlnEorl. 6 10 |. won. Wcs'
~ yeasyl. Is TO !. second: Ell oro,
s.se 10 ], third Time. 1ta
r.. Annle Sellers, sorvicenco. Agnar.
~ AAd Rive. and Silver Knight also
nr furlongE-Thoo Cook. II,
rr," "oa; Golden Castle JOS tsut.
e,., teeond; Patton, Ill (MeTaggarrl
s. sa Time. LA SIS. Rye Straw
"''a eFanda and Premier also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
ENGLISH WOMEN IN
ANNUAL GOLF MATCH
Interesting Results in Play of
Ladies Parliamentary
Handicap Matches.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

special cable 10 The Tribune.
T ONDON. NAY l0.-Miss Violet AS
quith, daughter of England S pre-
] / mier, has shown her golfing su-
periority over her mother, who is
one of England S foremost lady golfers
In the ladies preliminary handiesp-an
event open TO wives, sisters and daugh-
ters of members Of either house OF par
lament during the last ten years
Miss Asquith (l5) had a walkover
from her mother in the second stage.
Among those who qualified TO take part
in the third round were Lady Eva
Choimondeley (D, Lady Cranworth
(24), Lady Knaresborough (25). Lady
Henry (1S), Lady Mond (25) and Lady
Willingdop (l7) The last named de-
feated Lady Wilton (l5) in the first
round and Mrs. Aubrey Hubert (l4) in
the second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

Weaver, Bauer. Orr. Spencer, Van.
Duddy. Three base hIt-Van, Home
run-Marshall. Sacrifice hits-Whaling,
Fortier. Orr. Sacrifice ny-Whaiing.
Stolen bases-Fortier. Pendeton Runs
batted in-By Whaling /, by Marshall 5,
by Davis 2, by Van A. by Pendleton l. by
Weaver 1. First base on balls-Oif
Jachs 4: off Dressan 3. Struck out-Ry
Dressan 3. Left on bases-Butte 13. Salt
Lake s.: Double plays-Pendleton TO
Orr; Whaling TO McQuaid TO Mathes.
First base on errors-Butte .. Salt Lake
!. Hit by pitcher-Duddy by Kafora,
Umpire-Wright. Time Of game hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

Giants were able TO. and did score four
times. they won, 4 10 o. Cheney allowed
the Giants eight hits, but the visitors
got them when they counted In the
trst, Doyle and Snodgrass singled and
Doyle went TO third when Becker forced
Snodgrass. A double steal by Doyle and
Becker Tailed one. In the second Her
zog singled took second on Shafer's out
and scored on a single by Afnes. In the
ninth. Devore. Doyle and Snodgrass
punched singles for two runs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

Walters Beats Sanders.

BY international News Service.
MADISON. Wis, May 10.-Sallor Billy
Walters had the better of Ernie Sanders
OF Chicago in their round go before
the Madison Athletic club here tonight.
Six out OF the ten rounds went to the
sailor, while the other four were good
draws, In the semi -wlndup, Christie
Sanders beat Speedy Davis OF Milwaukee
by a mile,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
MARKHAM WINNER
OF BOUT ON A FOUL
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. May 10,-PreIiminaries In the
boxing contests held tonight at the Provo
opera house were tame affairs In the
main bout between Henry Jones OF Pro-
vo and Dale Markham OF Spanish Fork
scheduled 10 go eight rounds. the decision
was given to Markham IN the third round
on "A foul Markham had gone down TO
avoid a blow and was struck by Jones
before he could recover Gus Bufrmire
of Salt Lake and Henry Jones went on
In q two-round exhibition bout. Mart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Additional Sporting News
American association

At ST Paul R II =
Columbus 49,. o ! o 1--6 u o
st. Paul ........ o 3 - Is
Batterios-PackATd Doakc and Smith: Deuss and
Block. UmpircS-Anderson and Chill
At Minneapolis R II z
Toledo o.. ,,..... q . n . o o. .
Ninnoa polls o.. o | o O % I
Batrorics-Jamcs and Land Comstock Young
olmsted aad Owens. umpircs-HAyes and irwin
AZ kansns City r n. f.
Louisville o.. -. q o q 6-i0 If .
Kansas City &C., / 0 / o. II .
Dattcrles-crlss. Nortbrup and Spencer; Horns
by. Maddox. AItrock and James. Urnplres-Fcr-
guson and Handiboo
At Milwaukee r " =
indianapolis b., o. o ! o 81 10 .
Milwaukee ... q Q | - IL z
Bnttsrics-Whito. Webb. GolIat and Clark; Noel
aud Schnlk. Umpires-BIcrholtcr and Connolly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
O'Toole Conuuers Toland.

BY International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-Tommy
O'Toole beat Jimmy Toland all the way
in a ski round bout at the Nonpareil Ath-
letic club tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
@. & A. BOYS BEAT
SIEGEL BOWLERS

Employees OF the Siegel store have
challenged the Gardner &: Adams boys TO
a game OF baseball. In which the Siegel
boys hope TO averge a recent defeat at
bowling IN the Deseret gym. The bowling
score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
New York Wallops Chicago

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO, May 10.-on Thursday the
Cubs made one hit Off Otto Hess and
1t was good for one run, Today they
gathered nine blows off Leon Ames and
were unable to score. Inasmuch as the