davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
WEST DEFEATS EAST
IN TENNIS At OMAHA
John Strachan of San Fran.
cisco Wins Singles; Dou-
bles Are Forfeited.

OMAHA, Neb.. July 26.-The west
defeated the east today for the cham
pionships in singles and doubles Of the
fourth National Clay court tournament
at the Omaha Field club. In the singles
John Strachan Of San Francisco de-
feated Merrill Hall Of New York, and
the doubles match was forfeited to him
and his partner. Clarence Griffin. by
Fred Harris and Hall. because Of the
former S illness. Harris S physicians
forbade him TO play.
Strachan PLAYED a smashing. brilliant
game and took three sets ont OF four
played Hall though at times playing
a spectacular game, was unable TO out
play his opponent. The score was 60,
6.4. 4.s. g..
The first was love set for Strach-
an. He started Hall on the jump and
won point after point till he had the
set His impossible service was diff.
icult 5or Hall 10 return and elected
much applause from the gallery.
Hall strengthened in the next set
but HIS adversary continued his ter
rife pace and he had TO content HIM
self with four games out of ten.
The third set opened with n pretty
back court rally. The easterner won
the nrst game out StGacnan tlGhtenec
and won the next two. Hall forced
the coast boy to the net and won two
more games Strachan kept his op-
poneut in the back court and added
two norc 70 his list After this he
began to weaken and Hall crnftily
drew him TO the center OF the court
and won the match.
1t was at this point that the east
lost their chance for the championship
| Strachau was very weak, the result OF
| his gruelling play, while Hall had hus
| banded his strength. Short iDtermis
| sion in the club house however, recu,
perated the Californian greatly and be
came back into the contest stronger
! than ever.
! With = back hand swing that con
stantlv won applause from the specta
tors Strachan opened up the last set
| Hall vainly endeavored to return hi:
| opponents play and at times played
! brilliantly but the smashing back court
| game of the Pacific coast lad was toe
much for him and he finally was forced
TO resign the title and the match
The Omaha field club, present host
of this year S tourney. intends to gc
after the tournament Of 1914, accord
! ing to the club s officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
WESTERN STARS PLAY
IN CHICAGO TENNIS

CHICAGO. July 26,-Westcrn stars
PLAYED true TO form in the preliminary
rounds Of the western tournament at
Onwcntsia today. Despite predictions
that new talent would crowd some Of
the veterans out Of the running right
at the start, practically all of the latter
came through victorious. While most
of today's winners were Chicagoans,
the out-of.town contingent will be
greatly strengthened by the participa
tion Monday Of John StrachaD and
Clarence Griffin of San Francisco,
whose ability has been heralded from
and n. II. Whitman, entered from the
Seabright club. New York
L. Harry Waidnerr Of Chicago de-
feated II, NJ. Ellinwood, local player,
7-j. 6.1.
Heath Byford. former city champion.
won from NJ. Ferry. Onwentsia, 60 and
go in the first round and then defeated
Emory Rockwell. Hinsdale, so and 60
Walter T; Haynes. Homewood,
downed c. w Barrett, Indiana. 6.1
and 60.
John c. Ncelv. Jr., another local
man. won from J. X. Coolidge, 6-3. 10
and 60.
Captain R. n. Ditty. L. S. A.. fell
victim TO p. e. Hinman, Evanston, &c,
6.3 and 6-2.
F. A. Lindeman. University Of Chi
cago professor. entered from Germany,
dowued John A. Stevenson. Onwentsia,
Cd and 60.
In the first match in doubles. Mont
Ferry. Onwentsia, and F, G. Bailey,
Philadelphia, won from Captain w. c.
Rogers and CAPTAIN r. y. City. Fort
Sheridan, 60. Ga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
YOKEL- JORDAN BOUT
CAUSES MUCH TALK
Fans Discuss Affair From
Every Angle; Mike to Meet
Ketonen Next.

The air was filled 10 overfloviug
yesterday with wrestling talk. Friday
nights affair was hashed, rehashed,
chewed and digested in multiform. Ev-
erybody who saw the match gave Jor-
dan credit FOR surprising strength. At
th same time. the most OF them agreed
that Yokel was not IN the condition
that he should have been for match
OF 90 much importance. Ardent fokel
supporters pointed with pride TO the
fact that while Jordan unquestionably
won the title and won IL merItoriously,
he still failed TO put Mike on his back,
whereas Yokel not only threw the
Greek once, but also had him in crlti-
cal straits at one other time.
Mike beat it for Bob Harkness s
farm in the Cottonwoods yesterday
morning He was feeling right side up,
in spite of tho manhandling he received.
Yokel will remain on the ranch for a
week or ten days, and then he will be-
gin active and systematic training for
4 match with Waino Ketonen, which
was arranged by Harry Heagren yes
terday. The bout viii probably be held
on August Il. ketonen claims the mid
dlcweight championship OF Europe. He
wrestlcd Jordan TO draw IN Cleveland
q few months ago.
After Ketoncn, Heagren will proba-
bly, arrange n match with Tom Long,
southern champ. 1t is Yokel's purpose
to do more wrestling and less ranching
as long as he stays in tho mat game
Farming may serve 10 bring man good
health, but 1t is a poor substitute for
fine training.
There is no doubt that Yokel will be
willing TO meet Jordan again whenever
the new champ feels inclined 20 grant
him match. Jordan announced yester-
day that he would make Salt Lake his
home, and that he had already tele
graphed his wife TO come hither, pre-
pared 10 make this city the family
place OF abode.
Jordan will meet Jack Harbertson at
Ogden August A, an unknown at
Bingham few days later and Tony
AJAX at Los Angeles on a date yet to
be fixed.
The Jordan. Hsrbertson match will be
held at the Ogden Orpheum theater on
Friday night, August IS. The wrest-
lers have signed articles to meet in n
finish match, best two out of three,
at l5S pounds, the weighing in TO take
place at 3 clock on the day of the
match. Manager Joseph F. Goss Of the
Orpheum theater will promote the af.
fair.
Even, in view OF Jordan's victory
over Mike Yokel, Harber,sou declared
yesterday that he had not the least fear
in taking on the Greek at this time.
The local man believes that Jordan is
Understanding his (Harbertson 's)
ability. while in respect TO 'roughing
it. Harbertson contends that he him-
self has gained considerable experience
in that game during the past few
months Harbertson will have no diff
ficulty making the l5s-pound limit, be
ing but two pounds over weight at the
present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
YOUNG PLAYERS WIN
FROM TENNIS VETS

BOSTON July g -You,h bad i,s way At JonE-
wood today. vs,e=An tcnais players going ds-a
tefsst esior, TIE younger representatives IN the
senl-final rounds cf thc cfsts-l doubles cham
riozshipS Ena ths sli.eom-rs t5uTnhH,sst for
singles. ], Nas dAy az uFsstt
PsrhaPs TIE Eloat p=omirsat !ndvidu.i II the
days play vas yolnr william JohEf;oa Q, s.-
Franeisso. Who vaaeWishsd TIE veteran. william
= cloihisr of Philadelphia. former nsuousl cham
ploa. ThiH match required "a. iiait o. five
sets. &c So. IS. GO. SO
somsshA, lees % 4 surprise ths eliHana-
ton IN ;hs eoUties o, Esals G wHEht knd
william a. L4gu,i by Gustav 7. Touehrrd Ird
W " wathbgrr. This match. eco. required
fiv. ts;S. ~hich ~sat 20. ;-s. SO. a. 90.
sam another upset 0ss the dsfeat In r..
iaE Of Satsinisl ". SreI Q, BoEea ~ G. p
oaf6n>r. r.. also o, tbs city. TIE score was
81 81. 81. 81 TAe secoa1 s.-ni-tiut. in ths
doubles tournament ~ Miles an. A.
nshrsJ o; BeI;oa. AGAINST n. r. Scott ,ad 2. L
Heais a, ii-s s.i G-L
lohntson trtur pSst svs- cio-kisr after .h- ia.-
trs had ~ea The to openirE sets. TIE western
boy piaysl q hack-couT1 game hiA fore
hans triyes repeatedly liae!zE Clo,his- 4, /. loss
fyr ds,rafe- Jshlsion'f tpssd also gave BIN q
ranEs Q. risy tat offts; Cio;hier'E strategy
Three tlmss ciotnisr seemingly lad al orpo--
tunitY to Nl1 - match % he tins set. but AZ
r1snT tines dis ths Noy from tie psH; rally aaG
tfiEx n. -: Tg-e,ssiv,ly &c d1es al s-An TO
"a a-i I-s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Hamilton Results.
-natioaal Nevs Service.

% ll-EGs-NiVA!a -'NNl S'.''h'-
Firtt race five Ias hal, ,urlonEy-BIack
ToEey. IIs lLo.tusl. TO ). Von: Emerald Gem.
loi lReIcTisi. 20 20 I. tecond: Hodge. !o7 (Dv&-
ion,. 10 =. third. Time i:oS As. PerpetuaI.
cortsuri and Willie waddell also ran.
Second rac-. one mile ana e s!Steenth-Rork
SoriHg. los tBUYtoDi. 70 2. Won RuA'ling i60
,saydcri. Q 10 D. second. Cap.r Sauce ios (Ac-
tusI 70 10 7. third Tmc Les Cnr,Etirw woga
Saroi,a. Oadganon and Favc-ork also ran
Third race. tiec3lechas". about two mier-Gun
Cotton. 80 ,Dupsci. to 2. won. TEc African rs
WILSON,. 20 :. s~eoad. D'tscn,cr. lss C4oNserj
Is % !. third. Iime, 40 is. Nottingham also
rza.
Fourth ak fu-lonEs-L,o-hEres la (Brx-
toai "a TO g. zon; Panzsrs,A. ~ tEedsri,j 5
30 l. second Ten Poiur lia (GToss). 4 70 g.
thlrd. Tine, 1911 3-5. 7. NJ Grsca. Cllgary.
noble GrlnGs. Lochiel and Samuel P. Mayer also
Tar
F,h race ons mile aad quauer-Bl,ekfors
roafsl, 20 (. second Jenny C.dd., JOG D,on-
tour. II TO 8. thir.. Tine. 90 Fountain Fay and
White Wool also ran
Sixth race. five ard haf ,rrlcaes-U s.. T.
lc7 fsmrib. - ! won. Tsnksrd. ipi (Ksd,-lsl.
10 % !. sscols Tlsx. 70; Degonsol. II 10 s.
th'rd Tims &C; -. chii,oa oussa. Black
Cais.. y. HouEhtou. Joe KniEht. Glen Besehey-
Spring Maii. clolsr. Double Five hni Tou s.yer
alsa
ssvca,h -p-, o., nile ,nd ,ish,h-My v.llor.
lo7 tOs'onaei. % s. yoa. Etfsnei III (Goo,s1
"a :: t,o--i; Husky LAD l6s CTsshAnl ~ q
! thiEt Tine. !as3 g-5. Fox crtt, Mye,a.s
Master jim. Lucky George sni Cate slto rsu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Butte Entries.

BY International News Service,
First race. five and half furlongs-
star Blue llS. No Quarter, AnSeluS,
Queen Ruth. Ferrona ll3, Gonul. Kamsy
10. Clint Tucker. Robert Mitchell lilo,
Lady Stewart, Ethel Samson los, Moisle
lO5.
Second race, four. furlongs-Patsy Mack.
FL Chorro, DR.. Bailey llJ, Hyndla, Real
Worth Alto Lomo Maid. Miss Tempo.
Auntie Curt, Big LumaX H., Marta Mac.
Jim Thorpe. Para, Vez los.
Third race. mile and siNteenth-Pa-
triotic, f. Waldo ITO, Wassa!l. Ben Tn
cas-. Voting l05, Harlem Maid. Gretchen
@. los. Our Last 81.
Fourth race. futurity course-Dr.
Dougherty, Great Frlar ll0. Charley
Brown 1o7. FIeeting Fashion. Chanticlor
l05, Province l0l. King Radford. lnqui-
eta 90.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Briton Bev-
erstein,. sixteen ia, Jeanne dare. Sc
creJ. kinfolks, Parnell Girl. Susan T. liz,
Country Boy, Ed b, llo. Gossiper II 1O7,
Bashful Bette lQi.
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards
Golf Ball 1l5 McAlan il2. Lady RenssaeI-
Ter. Tony Faust 10. The Monk Chop
Green, Foreguard. Lchigh. Crex. Joe
Woods lo7, Dublin John. Roberta los.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
MONTANA TURF WAR
AM|CABLY SETTLED
Fourteen-day Meet at Ana.
conda Will Follow Butte;
Gemmell Gets Track.
SPECIAL 20 The Tribune

Special 20 The Tribune.
BUTTE, Mont, July 26.-At meet
ing of the directors of the Deer Lodge
County Fair and Race association last
night at Anaconda the lease Of the
Anaconda race track for the regular
annual meeting there was turned over
to William Gemmell OF this city, sec
retary Of the Butte Jockey club. That
ends the dispute or any other friction
rs 20 the use of the Anaconda track
between Gemmell and II. l. Wilson
president OF the Butte Jockey club, and
averts what threatened TO put n ban
on the horse racing in Montana,
William Gemmell announced last
night that Immediately following the
Butte meeting the horses racing here
would go to Anaconda for the fourteen
day meeting there, which will be under
his direction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
.DUBUC'S SUCCESS d
TO CHANGE OF I

DETROIT, July 26.-Jean Dubne
lroit attributes his success as an
can league pitcher 10 the fact tnat
deliver his curves. his slow oal
fast ball with three different molt
have control OF the ball by each y
Years ago. when was plieNI
Ndtre Dame college, / learned tns
without control was valucless 4
had pretty fair control OF my q
but with the acquired knowledge
perfectlne different deliveries ana
Of the bail in each" says Jean
1T took years OF patient encrt
duire the delivery | now have, no
lieve IL Is one of the least irynz
arm and shoulder muscles. Tor te
that ! put the weight OF my ooal'
the pitches and do not depen1
strength OF my arm TO SEND "
ball a.
II worked with my slow ean
months before ! could get eu's'
and after that Il took me three Y
perfect the delivery"
Dubuc declares that his delNe,k
be an ideal one for a LETT hanas'
much as hitting such u bail ifo1
handed pitcher would be mqch
The ball would come up 10 Me
an entirely new angle ana ~
that the best batters In me MAJ"
would be puzzled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
PICKING UP PLAYM
IS MATTER OF CHI

More pitchers have come inse
leagues and made good who -
Ing To secure than have peen
at enormous figures from min''
saws the Washington star. ..s,~
Buying young players is nS
than q gamble. Players wno n
small leagues only occas,os
good when they come into ia''
and there are lnnumera@s,
where PLAYERS who were ps
town lots or from some lnoep'D0> a
made good with a vengeaheei 4.
PLAYERS arc not developed uhsT Ts.c'
tlcular sort OF conditions 80
particular grade OF league ,,,S 4
stars 10 the majors. a cio, a.
pick up n great player ali'vsii vss,i,rI1'
and that Is why so man, ia ..orss
up each year, for II IS We, nv
a chance on giving ainios' -
a player "A trial ..cuses
The Washington cup = -
Johnson without spencins ~
has proved the clubs grea'Ihss, go 4
while a fortune has sinee s,s ~,
an effort 10 get players a,ss y. "a 70 q
out success, still the ~
other star always exists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
WOLGAST HURLS Def
At WILLIE R|TCH|E
Offers $25,0 Bet for Twen-
ty-round Go; Posts $1,000
With Jefries.

Los ANGELES. Cal, July 26.-Sun.
day will furnish the fans with the last
opportunity 10 see Leach Cross and
Matty Baldwin in serious work before
their battle Tuesday night, and both
fighters have arranged TO make this
workout as impressive as possible
Cross will end the training period to-
morrow afternoon, but Baldwin prob,
ably will do bit of gymnasium work
Monday TO polish off the rough edges
and get down TO the minute.
Cross is ready TO step into the ring
now. He weighs 135 pounds and says
he will be at least pound lighter when
he enters the ring. He went through
a tough grind this afternoon, boxing
eight rounds and going through all the
gymnasium work usual 10 his routine
Baldwin, of course, is lighter ana pay
ing no attention TO weight, condition
alone being his worry.
Baldwin stock has been on the rise
for the last two or three days. The
betting is now 10 TO 8.
Ad Wolgast today hurled n def a;
Champion Willie Ritchie that should
cause the titleholder TO do some quick
thinking.
81 will give Richie s25, 900 bet for
twenty round CO." said Wolgast
general result of the contest, the other
half TO 90 that / knock out or stoI
Richie inside the twenty round limit
"Ritchie is four husber If there
ever was one, and he is afraid way
down in his heart 10 take n chance
against me. -
Wolgast posted $1,000 with James J
Jeffries 10 bind this bet. cit is Ritch
ic g move now,' said the former cham
pion. 1.-THE terms of the match will
be easy for him, as all want is 10 get
him back in the ring with me again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Langford Arrives in America.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Sam
Langford, the negro heavyweight pugil-
ist, who arrived here recently from
Australia, accompanied BY Jack Reay,
an Australian lightweight. left today
for New York. where they say they
both have matches. Langford said his
eastern bout was scheduled for August
90, and Reav's for August %. Neither
knows who his opponen. viii be After
these dates the two fighters plan %
return 20 California. Langford said
he would have q fight scheduled in Los
Angeles for September 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
CHAMP|O PAGER IS
SOLD FOR LARGE s|)|
Purchase Price for EVELYN u,|
Worlds Record Hola.
Said to Be $500.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2sr

PHILADELPHIA. July 2s.-r...,.
(2'00t). worlds champion rsci.riy "a
and present holder OF elk worJa,as -
wns recently sold by L. II. ChaIIseo1I
jefferson. Long Island. 10 NJ -
OF New YORK. former owner OF Dsn y:
for. pi1Ge reported TO be $500.
Evelyn w is a Tennessee prndr..
by John c. Stowell OF Cross R,,St L
that state. She comes from a nsss
Cestry. her sire being a rsprcs.n...N
| one of the most artistic trottiny :. ~
while her dam IS an cxponen. az a.
nesscc pacing Halls.
Her sire, The Spy. Is a ylnas.
product, a nonrecord son of ChS,.
| foremost members or the crsnr ~
The spy is Ormald a produe,n. -
ter OF Prince Regent (glslI
! MambTino King aud the noted ~
| Estabclla. by Alcautara (2:gsl
| According 10 the year book hcv
| Bessie G. by Governor Nichols
! DuUieN Cl7b, by Fay Tom I,
Evelyn W Is 3 years old. She NJ.
introduced 10 the public az a ~.
| when she established record ~
The following year. as 5.ves,A. ~
was used IN matiuees al Memnhfs4
IN 1909 she was purchased az ~
Henry Chisholm. proprietor OF rs. =.
Doune farm OF North Randall ~
Ing n season in the North Randall
neeS, during which sNc showed A -,
2;0Ib TO wagon, Bert Shanks t,-S
down the Grand Circuit In 1910 ~
engagement was In the classic G
in which she won second mona, J.
the first heat from The Able IL
this being the only heat lost by IA.
that year,
She was first or second In min.
ten starts. and finished the seaSo,
a record Of 2.02l made In the !.
heat OF n race at Columbus the va
fore she won the Tennessee an;
Lexington
In 1911 she started In eleven
piloted by Bert Shanks. and Wa /
unpla ced, That year she set A 4
record for e fourth heat and also
four heat race.
\ year and Il half ago she v,s
chased by l.. II. Chambers, who sin
her In Bert Shank,,s charge.
Last year, OUT OF nine races a,
seven and finished third twice
Probably her most notable achIsy,
and IN fact one of the most
achievements In the Grand clrclIr.
tory. took place at Syracuse. vhu
established two worlds records In I
race OF two heats. She defeated h.
mida6le. and now deceased. n
G.o2,. and the not less fast and I1
table Independence Boy, 2:Oli, d
that gave her the worlds record h
fastest two-heat race ever won
pacing mare-2:O3i and 2:OOi M
half OF the second heat OF the rscI
covered In 500 seconds.
The worlds records In her po11I
are as follows.
l9ll-World's record for the
fourth heat. 2.o2k,
lgll-Worid's record for the
lour-hcat race. 2:03. 2;03. 2;13i; q
l9lg-World' 3 fastest race record
mare, 2:00t.
iOl2-World' record for the
second heat. 2:00a.
l9ll-World' : record for faster
c heat race. 2:03l. 2:00l
9 l9l2-World's record for fsste<
. heat race. 2:0li. 2:o5 is. ?:oil;
!, 2:0ll
j Bert Shanks has had the dlsilnc
5 handling the reins over the ch11
C ever since she came into the nl
General Chisholm. and II Is genefr|
: ceded that a great part OF the efo'
her remarkable performances sho1
o Siven TO the training ability az
reinsmanship OF the mayor q
: Randall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Long Distance Golf.

LONDAN, July 26.-Long distance
golfng has become something OF fad
in England. Two golfers recently un.
dertook 10 play from Maidstone 10 Lit.
tlestoneon-Sea, a distance of about
thirty-fve miles, in 1000 strokes They
succeeded in doing it in 1857 strokes
In similar contest with wager as
An incentive Melville Foster and W
Harmon undertook TO cover the eight
miles OF woodland heather and several
steep bills from Forest Road 70 Crow.
borough, IN $50 strokes. They sue.
ceeded in ls4 strokes without losing 4
single ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
FAST DOUBLE-HEADERS
IN TROLLEY LEAGUE
TROLLEY LEAGUE.
The fast-cominE Regal team will have

The fsst-cominE Regal team will have
a chance 10 show its improvement against
the Hewlett nine this morning. A dou-
bleheader VIII be played on ell Trolley
league grounds. The Cleaners have now
left the cellar position, while the Hew-
let's are edgIng the Murphy team for
second place.
The games Will be played on the Utah
field. with Umpire Dyer officiating.
TIE Murphy Candy team PLAYS the
White Fawns two games on the Twelfth
South diamond. The White Fawns took
both games OF their last double header
with the Murphy club and revenge Will
be the by-word for tomorrow's contests.
Umpire Bill Pugh will have charge OF
the games.
The champion Framptons viii travel 10
the Granite campus. where they will meet
the Miller-Cahoon team. Although Il
seems as though the Framps cannot be
beaten. the SouthenGers have put in a
good weeks practice and VIII make their
opponents have their heads UP az all
times. Yeager will umpire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
RETAIL CLERKS WILL
PLAY EMPRESS NINE

The Retail Clerks will piay the En-
press thsaier nine on the Fort Douglas
diamond this morning az 10 o'clock
sharp. The clerks wall liro up the sane
a. thsy did against KaySville last
Thursday. AT players are requested
10 hc az Fort Douglas a. 9:f5 o'clock
Manager GTimmett OF the clerks Is
Bingham, Tooele or the Garfield Suel-
ter for next Sunday He eau be com
municatst with by phore az Gardner
4 Adams company Either Coleman,
Jensen or Barber viii pitch for "a.
clerks TODAY Irving Jensen viii De
with the team permanently and will
l-1s IN coaching the uen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Belmont Results.
la,ra,,ios.I x,., s.ri,.

b. Intsrut'iosai Sssr ssric.
Firr race. oas mile sae ,irt.estn-K,ll-k.
10 tNlckihut'. - s. -or. sisator ifs CRa,.
Uein - T. t.coae. wsrhora l,g Cwolt.1
70 :. thirs TiH- ig as. oskhur,, a-s
Ja-h51s also Fru
s>coni race. iir. aut ball t--loasr rr.lrs,
cozra.-SaiioP - Cwiitoai - s wo.. Ns.sei
s,y. 10 Bsrrlsb. 20 te,oae: DiIpsrl,T i6t
lBfsiyl. - l. 'hifd Tine 10 z-I p,-h
Rocf. LAZY or-7.. OvIt!1a. Polly n y,-y W.
rs1. Niis ksvasiuEh, ois Cross tas ion. rI.o
rar
Ih!ft rIc,- t.Tsu 'uriongt rn.l- ,o,,,,.
Ocean Bloc. 30 tRlir,lu "a - : ao.. 49,.
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Fast Bouts Planned

WINNIPEG, Manito0ss;; 3; ~
During the celebration q urc
week . here, in August IA
boxing bouts viii be n''''
those scheduled are: vo,k. n
George Ashc, New nUa 1,,st {,
Dillon. indianapolis, Ausu''
rounds. - NeLats'
gust is, fifteen EounSss Sssmsy ~
Steve Ketchell rs. sap"'
gust II. twelve rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Agnew Is Improving

WASHINGTON, Julv o6-r,t,ho,
Agnew Of the ST. Louis Aroor;c.n. e.ne!
struck In the face by pitched Snif
during Yesterdays fifteen.inping gayne
With Washington, was in a local bn..
pital today, doing wen, surgeons saiS
some small! bones OF the face were frac.
tnred and conclusion Of the brain was
asatsa last night. Agnew will be out
OF the game eeveral weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Mates Attitude Record.

ROCHESTER, v. Y. July 25.-A
dispatch from Bath saws that Frank
Burnside, flying in a biplano today,
broke Lincoln BeAchev's American a..
,ituae record of 1850 feet, made in
Chicago two years ago, BY attaining q
height OF 1880 feet. Burnside, who
lives in Oneon;R, was IN TIE air for an
hour and forty-siI minutes, flying over
a si1-mile course