davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

And the Japanese arc still raising strawberries in Califor- uia and the Californians are eating them.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

nr. Friedmann's tuberculosis serum sounds more like turtle story every day.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

Lei Haack fill your Presorip- tions. Licensed and registered pharmacist. 10 years experi- enee. ad7
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

Whenever you want to know " hat bargain there is today al the Gateway Store call Phone No. t36. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

It is hard to recognize a Mex ican Government a 1t flashes
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
s. Q. "A. MISSION CRUISER
 SEaRcHLiGRT

open 10 public service. Those desiring to go to the relief of fhe sick or those in distress are invited to use this means of reaching them. Only operating expenses will be charged for such services.
 Phone M. , G.
 Fred ". Temple.
 Master. fl a1ri i6 foot skiffs for sale at SdIiy's Carpenter Shop.
 Advertising.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

One piece dresses Field. adg
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT
To Whom Is May concern:-

The Gross Theater has been taken over by ". D. Wood W orth and F. P. Drake. II wi. be operated by them under the neme Of the Grand Theater. The new management will no, be responsible for any bills con tracted hy the Gross. Theater before the Sixth of June.
 Signed.
 W. D. WOODWORTH.
 E. P. DRAKE.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

Better see Foofd the Plumber about that work you are think ing of having done. His price and work are both c. K. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

Mems Suits ready made from Sl5.00 upwards, Field. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
Saint 5ohr's Garch

 Rev. Robert Ews1 Bee. priest in charge
 S1ndsy 5 S IT. Holy Coununioa- s:4s NasiFs sasdsy School A;co. 4atiHs l1E- Sunday, Holy CsEzzai0nl aud serzon l2:l5 White Sznisy school 5p. IT. Native service. ?. n Eve.saag ari serEon WeiHas3sy 7:s0 P. n- Native ser vice.
 ss.ar,iay 800 p. IT, J. z S 7:s1 F. n ehoir practice Meeting of Tssary drss Nondsy dEet ia Eo1sh; Toaees Guild, d. ieTE.s Thurz3ay., s:U.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
Tonights Program

Fatality" or "A Persian Stage rrageoy"-In three parts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
MOOSE ATHLETIC SHOW
PLEASES BIG CROWD

The Loyal Order of Moose held an ex-
ceptiopally fine smoker al their club
rooms in the old Commercial Club rooms
last evening. Several boxing exhibitions
We're given, in which Brother" Charles
McCiilis was referee. In the first Of these
q knockout was scored before the end of
the first round The Kaufman twins. two
local newsboys OF Z years, went in for
four one minute rounds OF fast milling
and received the heartiest applause OF the
evening Lewis was trilIe smaller than
his brother Joe. but managed TO hold
things even through the four rounds and
received half OF the So prize.
Edward Moreton, the German Her
cuies," who has been after Mike YoSel
from championship wrestling bout, did
a strong man stunt that eclipsed any-
thing seen on the local stage After an
nouncing his desire OF Il match with the
local grappler. Moreton performed such
feats as swinging chair with his teeth
and using FIVE men TO bend a half inch
iron rod with his mouth for lever
Brother George Weaver was in
charge OF ceremonies.
The Anderson brothers did a very good
turn at wrestling The older brother
Won a fall after twelve minutes OF hard
work. As a windup. Jack Downcy and
several OF his protegcs went on for sclen-
tine boxing exhibitions. Mabbott. the
giant heavyweight who intends TO enter
the amateur tournament next month
showed considerab Die class, making The in
strictor travel TO avoid his straight leads
Miers and Gutlle gave nice exhibition.
ga did also Williams and Dow These
Doys Will enter the amateur tourna lnenl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
FIVE WANTS
TO PLAY UTAH TEAM

says: 20
The basketball season opened In Idaho
last week and much interest is being
SHOWN In the southeastern division OF the
state league. OF which Blackfoot is n
part. In a practice game with the Rex
onrS academy last week, tic local five
lost 90 TO 1s. but the academy is in the
eolege class The first league game was
at Highly January II. the Riebv school
oeallng the Blaclcfoot team 50 10 %
The Blacllfoot squad has, among other
Veterans, Gerdes Gibby, Thorstenberg.
Regan and Buttian. and with this bunch
OF stars hope to win when they ee,
started The schedule OF the sonthca st :
ern Idaho division Is: BIackfoot vs..
american Fails at American Falls. Jan
nary IA, Rigby vs. Blackfoot at Black
foot. January "a: Rigby VS.. American
Falls at American Falls, January 20.
american Falls We. Blackfoot at Black
foot, January 81: American Fails Va
Rigby at Rigby. February /.
The winner of this division will meet
the winner Of the southwestern division
and the winner of this contest will meet
the champions of the Boise division for
the state title.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
JUAREZ SELLING WAR
CONTINUES MERR|LY
Good Thoroughbreds Also
Disposed of at Public Sale
in Paddock.
sy 1n,eshatlonAl News Service.

BY international News Service.
Ell PASO Tex. Jan. 1s.-Ftve OF the
sis favorltes were beaten at the Juarez
course today. j Robbins plloted two
mounts TO victory. The weather was
warm and clear. The attendance was
sood and the track was drying out fast.
II. Buxton and J, Dreyer have gone 10
Charleston. Neither had any too good
winning luck here Previous TO the races
today number OF horses in training
we're offered III public sale In the pad
dock. Purchasers and prices were;
dynamo II. Mcdaniel, 500; Wheeler. H.
Mcdaniel, $500: Gasket J. Schreioer.
$50: Holab!rd. r. Haekett, $500: Kan
faatsa. hat. ssIS poss 500; fampineas seoc.
Sara Ayes, s. r. Houser, $3.50; Scram-
ele; @. II: Boyle, slooj Artstocrat j. T.
The maiden two -year-old race today
Ambrose, With the California bred colt,
Hy Nj, second. and Brevity. from w. IL
Fizer's Kentucky stable. third. Hy k,
which got the place, belongs 10 A. B.
spreekels The winner a son OF L!thos.
out OF Rcgca. raced like a clever young
ster this afternoon and may develop into
better than an average winner. Judge
Price was able 10 resume his duties to-
day.
Oakland. the winner OF the fifth race
was boosted TO $1,000 and bought by w
3. Appiegate & Co. from Wesoott &
krsuse. The latter claimed the geldins
from the Louisville firIn last Wednesday
tor $50 Oakland wac In today for so0O
Weseotf 4 kvause also claimed ParioT
Soy out Of this race for si25 d. Smith,
trainer or Shorty Northcut, boosted Eye
white. the winner of the last race, to
$500, the scldlngs owners. S, Polk & Co,
2rotestins him AT the usual advance.
Eye White was IN today for $500.
First race, three furlongs-Manga nese
u. 'Hcfsmsn), 10 TO- won; Hy ~ l12
skirschoau.n), 70 2. second; Brcyity,
SO l-5. Paw. Benedict. Sir Harry. Kori-
mage and dealiachc also ran.
Second race. six furlougs-Sadie Sha-
p,ro. los fEsicp). & 10 I. won; BredweIl
l0b tkederis). 10 !, second: Free Will
io5 !aoobi.nsl3 70 !. third Time
Joll% Tar. pcbutante. Descendant, Ara
sorese. Baden nlid King Earl also ran.
Third rnec. six furloues-King Stai-
Mnr,. o. fMcCabe), II 10 ;, won, lack
1915 3-S. Crepc. oscuro Ramsey. High
and chief and Horizon also ran.
Fourth race, ak furlongs-Swedo Sam.
suylIneame,, IS TO ! second; Geiico. Jos
tCevapaosh). s TO /, third. Tlme, LIS I-5
Po.n, and Rio I'ecos also ran
.-g1nh race, six furicngs-oailland, i0i
lRfo5blns1. 10 2. won; Parlor Boy. los
l01 lHoffmau) 10 J.. third Time,
l:Jt $50 sutfraaist, Love Day, Lady
Mscy and Niilt Jones also ran
Sixih race, one nile-Eye White, 1o5
cutt. zoe tHoffmaul, To !. second: Gift.
los 6kearrist. 10 l. third. Time, f:fo a-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Rifie Leagua Scores.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 18.-The first d
the intercollegiate Fife league mEtchcs
this week resulted: Eastern league: Coz
nell defeated Clemson. sSs to 1856 CoIum-
bla defeated Maine, 93i TO 800; Dart
month defeated Rhode Island. $50 to i5s,
Harvard defeated Princeton. 95s TO 9its
North Georgia defeated Lehigh, Si9 70
TIs; Massachusetts Aggies defeated
Norwich, 953 90 $751; SIassachuse!ts
Technical defeated Vermont, 0o7 TO ",
Western league; Michigan Agsies de-
feated Oklahoma Aggies,. s9' to s-sj
washington defeated Louisiana Ses 70
Sos. West Virginia defeated Kansas, 81
10 TG5; Perduc defeated Wisconsin. ~
20 SS1: Minnesota defeated Nebraska, "
to IT9. Iowa defeated California, $50 top
(defaulD, United States Veterinary sqI'
geons defeated Missouri, il7 to lds'
fault.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

rs Roger Bresnahan really lazy, or II
the following jeremiad from the Gin
cinnati Enquirer merely the wall o
L disappointment.
The failure to secure Roger Bres
nahan for the Reds may turn out to
be good thing, after all. II was not
through any short-skate policy on the
part OF the local management that
Bresnahan did not come here, for
President Hermann made the old
catcher by far the biggest offer ever
handed up to backstop In this or
any other league. The Red CHIEF
went TO such an extent in his anxiety
to get an experienced catcher TO help
out Clarke and the three youngsters
now on the list that he boosted the
figures to an Unprecedented point,
ard he was sorry himself after he
had posted the letter to Roger that he
had gone the limit 1t is not likely
matt offer. though they may have met
H. II they did. Bresnahan is the
highest salaried catcher that ever
played ball.
right when he tipped It on that
Roger would sign with Chicago be-
cause the veteran does not care
about working In many games, and
jumped at the chance to get big
salary for sitting on the bonch. II
Bresnahan had gone to Pittsburg he
would have been the first catcher
and would have had to work In most
of the important contests II he had
come here he would have been start
ed behind the bat at the opening
game and would have been expected
10 catch every day SO long as he was
in shape to do so.
At Chicago Roger VIII be the sec.
onG catcher, for Jimmy Archer will
be the hackstop relied on mostly by
Manager Evers. II nothing happens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
in February.

Much discussion preceded the adop.
ton OF each clause. and the meeting
adjourned before the complete bill
had been indorsed. Tho next session
will be at II a. m, Saturday, January
20, IN the Deseret gymnasium. sl
After adjournment Director Gin
erich announced that the Y. NJ C. a.
physical department, composed of the.
following business men: Robert b.
Porter. chairman; Malcolm A. Key
ser. DR.. c. n. Pugh and A. B. Gh-5
son, had decided TO hold a stnte anna
teur tournament next month, 10
which they Invite every athlete ip
the state TO compete. Gingrich SAID
that sanction OF the a. 4. U. might
be sought. though this meet was nor
under that organizations cuntrul
The dates were given as February
6. and 8. but might be postponed
one week if the convenience OF ary
amateur athletic club demanded Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
BOXING BILL WILL
PROVIDE IS ROUNDS

The draft Of the boxing bill to be pre-
sented to the legislature Is complete. Its
provisions many of which are taken from
the Frawley law in New York, were re-
Gently printed In these columns. The bill
will provide for 15-round contests with
not less than e-ounce gloves. Every pro-
moter must get license and give $1,000
bond The governor Will be authorized
TO appoint three commissioners who will
select g secretary. The commission must
not spend more than s2500 annually for
all expenses and salary. Five per cent
of the gross receipts OF every contest
will go to the state treasury. Bills like
this have been introduced In the majority
of state Legislatures now In session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Easiest Job and Highest Salary
Ever Paid Catcher Belong TO Roger

to Jimmy. Roger may not have to
catch more than thirty or forty
games the whole year.
This is what he wants. and he
knows that the only thing that can
force him to work regularly at Chi
cago is an Injury to Archer. Then
Roger no doubt figures on the possi-
bility OF Evers going TO pieces and
falling down In mid-season Roger
has been In the National league for
sixteen years, and ne is no spring
chicken. Considering everything. In
Guiding the manner In which he de-
ceived the Cincinnati club by prom
ising to communicate with Presi-
dent Hermann before signing and
then not doing so, II Is perhaps
lucky thing that the Reds missed out
on getting him. III klihg is signed
II Is certainly lucky that Roger went
TO Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

By international News Service.
First race, six furlongs-Buss %;
Hugh Gray. 101: Harlem Maid Coed. l02;
CreX. Coppers. Tallow Dip, Layulnster,
Guy spenser.l Bobhy Cook, 104
Second race, mbe and one eighth
Wadsworth H.. 100; The Peer, 102. Zoro-
aster, Hatteras, Ben Uncas. 105. Silver
Grain, los.
Third race, six furlongs-BelIs. sS,
Rose oNeil, LOG; Princess Industry, Gar
land. Fancy, l07: Cantenl, 109; Colinet,
shooting SPRAY l12.
Fourth race, Rio Grande stakes. six
urlongs-Panzaretta, SO. Florence Rob
crts. i. Is. Robinson, 100: Upright, los:
Tllford Thomas. Iob: Ella Bryson. Koote-
nay. l05; Chapuitcpcc. 10S; Fountain
Square, 10: C. NJ. Miller. 1lS,
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Meadow, 80:
Cockspur 100: Joe Diebold, 102; DIR.
Dougherty. Enfield, loS: FIXING Feet, loo
General Marchmont, 1o9: Injury, 1ls.
Sixth race, one miie-Cordie F., 99; NJ.
Csmbon. los; Setback, 109; EIanly, Ill;
Melton Street, Balcliffe. liz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
VARSITY WINS AFTER
TERRIFIC STRUGGLE
Y. M. c. A. Starts Off Well,
but Is Unable to Withstand
Opponents Rally.

The University OF Utah opened It's
basketball season last night by winning
q strenuously fought contest from the
| local y NJ. c. a. By the score of 80 10
2s Both teams displayed spirit of
| intense rivalry and the game was full
the evening was the excellent physical
condition OF the gymnasium men. In
| the past they have always started off
| fast, but always have slowed up before
| the game had progressed long This
was not the case last night. and the
university supporters who were antici-
patlng et-up were much worried when
the score stood even well into the Sec
ond half.
The Y. NJ c. A. started out with a
rush and in less than minute Wilcox
had scored three points, one on foul
and two from pretty basket from the
! field The university men seemed to be
unacauainted with the floor and were
also little ratified. They failed at first
to make their field baskets even when
they had good opportunity and com
mitted many unnecessary fouls. which
were converted into scores by the good
work of Wilcox, who threw from the foul
line for the gymnasium team.
Soon. though. the varsity started a
rush. and threw enough baskets to give
them lead which they maintained un-
al near the close OF tho first half when
benchers fought back and caught their
opponents, finishing the half even with
Them at eighteen all
BY the opening of the second half,
Bennion's men had located the baskets
and they began 10 increase their lead,
This worried the downtown boys and
they used tactics which resulted In
large number of fouls, which were In turn
made into scores By Holmstead. About
the middle of the half Hoffman. the tall
Y. M; c. a. center who had been play
ing the star samo for his team, tired,
and was replaced at center by Parker,
From then OH the varsity boys had
things their own way and it was only a
question as 10 how great the score
would be.
Tho university played good game.
taken All IN all. but the team is still
little inconsistent and the playing was
spasmodic. Captain OFT Romney was es-
pecially nighty and failed to play the
brilliant ball that has characteIiaed his
work heretofore.
Lon Romney showed . big improve
meut He was outjumped by Hoffman,
who is much taller but after the Jump
Lon was faster and was Very accurate
with his long shots at baskets
At forward Holmstead played a won
by Parker and Grundror. two OF the best
guards IN the state. but he outfoxed
them all the way and was q big factor
In the scoring Of his team. Erickson
played heady and strong game at
guard. Skidrnore played his first game
for The university and was as good
guard as any man on the floor. He Is
strong and heavy and uses HIS strength
wisely
For the Y. VI. c. A.. Hoffman al CEN
ter and Wilcox at forward plsyed the
best games. Wilcox is small. but excep-
tionally fast and deadly accurate with
long shots from the field.
The work Of Homer Hoisington and
Willard Ashton as officials was good
The lineup;
Utah. Y NJ c. A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Deseret Gym Tournament.

The Deseret gymnasium Will hold It's
annual tournament on January 90. Mem
bers Of the gym only are eligible This
tourney viii be devoted to boxing and
wrestling. and Il Is estimated that a
greater number of entries will he made
than in some Of the former state tourna-
ments Ben Harker instructor In wres-
Ting at the gym, is pleased with the
showing OF his entire class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
B. Y. u. DEFEATS THE
L. d. S. FIVE, "a TO 20
special to The TrIbune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Jan, 1s.-The Brigham Young
university defeated the l.. D. S. OF Salt
Lake In game of basketball played here
tonight on the gymnasium floor. The
score was 81 to 20 in favor Of the war;
sity.
'Halvorsen was the particular star of
the game, outplayiug every man on the
floor. Richards also played iine game.
The game was fast all the way.
AT the end of the first half the score
was IL to in favor OF the university.
In the second half the varsity woke up
and played the Saints off their feet. The
Provoites claim that since they made q
bigger score than the University of Utah
they have q good chance of beating Utah.
Referee Wansgard of Lehi did very good
work. a large crowd saw the game
The lineup:
B. Y. u. l.. d. s.
Weight, o.,......rf.. :. -. Sevy,
Greenwood, 2......B.... .. ..... Pratt
Parkinson. s,
Elchards, 4..--p..sc.-.. ..Smtth, .
Jones ..rg... 80. ..s-,. Olson
Halyorsen (cpt), t.lg.. :. Bennion (cpD
Weight threw seven out OF seven,
Sevy threw ono out OF three. Smith
threw one out of thirteen. Halvorsen
threw Ave out Of nine. Referee-Wans-
gard OF Lehi. Umpire-Chr!stenson OF
SprlngYille
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
PEACE PACT SIGNED 1
BY GYM DIRECTORS
Continued from Preceding Psas.1 :

but not affiliated with any OF III,
federated organizations" II was
estimated that probably 100 such men
would be found, and arrangement was
made for this body to have one mem
Der on the executive board Of the
federation. The especial business OF
this body will be TO determine the
amateur status OF unattached ath-.l
lctes. for which duty the members
will select a committee efr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Motorcycle Run To-day.

The Motorcycle club will make its
weekly run to Sandy this morning, ieav-
ing the club rooms at 1880 O'Clock Cap
tain Galeazzi will be In charge Tie
motor sled Invented by Victor Kirk will
be on exhibition at Sandy This trip
was scheduled two weeks ago, but the
Wea ther was inclement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Ogden Basketball Games.
| 10 The Tribune.

Hpecial 10 Ine Tribune.
OGDEN, Jam 1s.-With several VIC
tories TO its credit as tho result Of cxhibi-
ton games. the Weber academy basket
ball team Is well prepared 10 open the
league season OF The northern division
with the ogden high school FIVE next
Monday night The opening game In this
city Will be played on the academy floor.
In addition to the two local teams. the
Richmond Cache county, and Box Elder
high school teams are included In the
northern section,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
British Golfers Coming.

BOSTON, Jan, 1s.--A change In the
date Of the national golf championship
In order that several British and French
players may participate, VIII be agree
able to the officials OF the Brookline
held. Such a postponement would bring
TO this country Edward Ray. present
British champion. Harry Vardon. George
Duncan and possibly several French pro
fessionals TO play IN the British cham
pfonsh!p late I'm June
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Manager R.elaased

LINCOLN, Seb.. Jan. s-Presideui
Jones or the Lincoln baseball club, OF
The Western league. announced this
evening that he had granted an uncou-
dltlonal release 10 William Dwyer. last
years manager. Pitcher Dessau, yho
played with Lincoln short time todsv
became the property of The Lincoln clui,
ny purchase from Kansas city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Kansas City Gets williams.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan ls.-ottu
Williams. for seven years member OF
the Indianapolis club of the American
association, today was sold 70 the Kan
sas City club Of the. same league. lie is
considered one Of the best fielding sec
ond basemen in the organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Frankie Burns Wins.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1S.-Fraukic
burne. tie New Jersey bantam, won n
decision over Billv FitzsimInons OF New
y ork IN ten rounds here tonight Burns
iouSht in great form and almost STONED
Ettz In the last round
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
LOGAN B. Y. {. WINS
FROM GU" FRESHlES

After scoring II points before their op-
ponents had mado /. the university
freshmen lost the ba sketball game with
the b. Y. c. team AT Logan last even
ing by the score OF &c to 81 The treshies
were off with a rush and in the first
eight minutes had scored II points. while
the college boys had made nothing. Then
Coach Jensen made shit in the lineup
and Immediately the Loganites began to
crawl up on their opponents until the
half closed with the score II to L In
favor OF the freshies.
In the second half the Logan boys
proved too strong for the Salt Lake team
and simply ran away with them.
p " q II Freshmen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail MS Your filns Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. lJo Main street
Exclusive photo dealers.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Farmers Ward Team Wins

In basketball game played IN the old
gym OF the l. -. s. l.. last nlght Tie
Y NJ l. a OF Farmers' ward defeated Die
Swasiika auintette 2S 10 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Today,s Juarez Entries.

Little Marchmont. Rosevale. Don En-
yique and Bonnie Bard also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
STANDINGS OF
BOWLING TEAMS
Following are the standing or bowling
cams for the week ending January 9:
High-One Game.
High-Three Games.

Scots ..................,..... 200
An-Amerlcans -, ,..,.,..,........ 1868
Nationals .. .... 1867
Crowns .. .... 254l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
IIigh-Three Games.
High-One Gamc.

Clifford ...... ..........s....,..- a55
Quinn, j.. ....-..,......... 2tS
Crabbe, A, w. Observation-Disclosures. 23S
Maughan ....., Neutrality-suspicious.. 237