davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-21

Der mid BEL flo auinobtn."
Der Qtuinunt publt nidt msbr,
mas tr BON Der God)e btnttn iolts.
Gs mar ia ridtia. oab sr mil Der
rotten 6oraIia tiidtig aetntipt batt.
Dountrpetittl mtHn Der Wltnfh ods
atIsbsn bate, tpas tt... Damn bthsr
fort nit ibml, 70 RAID tpi, m0alid
Oas burfte nidt an ben allsn icms
m.nl SEPT tlopFis ibm Der Gtuesnt
duf bi. Shulttr, gans pertranllf,
Der jung. MsnIh - ibu.
s0os mar ia Elm gnn5 nitblifts.
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fih botttn. rnFig; no bdbm Gle
bsnn ei. aIsins attroffen2"
9ds aab ntn Rtli Wit bofIitsn
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2tutu1nt CONNER Eel Dem Gtnhtn'
len, Der fit odnn Iaheno trpinbl.
gIs Der aeutnont 0anah Die wont
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to6rotsu aopf.
als am nd6Fsn @Onntus SiTot
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auf Der Strobe ben aGbnrid 6aIlsr
ndtiirIih ganJ Sufdllia. sic trngt.'
ibu, Oh sr gut beimsetommsn lei.
unb Fdaute ibn babel psrItmibt
Id6sInb an. er oanfte ibr nodmaIs
!ur itr Sitft.
sd poais mir bp6 tinsn 70 gu.
ten JnaIBertGns.r erbdlttn uno lid,
fam aud oas ptbsn ni6t leioen."
,Gn, ba bitten sic iid nur boz
Dem G6elIenunter, 6as 1T Elm Defer
tritta Rangss! gbtr mir babsn i9r
qriinblih biutinqsIe1t!"
nun mubts sr ibr sr5dhlen tpi.
bus 6:fhab. llno oas muntert Wdo.
den !ntte ber3Iid. Gbsr Is bliet
pslitpitaen.
Grft bier Sabre ipdtsr, bel ibrel
9trlobunq nit Dem 2eutndnt Saler
er3Gtlts SiIos ibrsm Batter osr
Gtreit, BEN man inn qsfpieIt hattie
un6 bic 9%ortIsbuna nit Dem Qsut.
nunt CONNER. Gr lahts nun nit
unb feline eonse aritit beItdub in ben
qusruf: 80, bitIs freteu Gd6nrite!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-21
llnicre b6bmiiden 5armer.
1911 Spuarb ct.

Die 9dtigteit uno bic Grfolge b0bs
miiher QdnoIeute in unieren perihiss
benen Qderbuu : Gtadten Iin0 bisher
nur Ie6r fpenig berporgsboben tDorDen,
tpdbrenb bon BEN 9obmen in DieIen
unIerer grpBen StGote bel bielen ges
l~eQenbeiten bic Reoe 1T. Mpnhe fpiis
len pieQei6t iiber6dlpt nidts BON ben
b6bmii6 : umeritanifden 5drmtrn
ober meinen, bab oieIelben einfaf i'm
aLqemeinen 8armsrtum aufgingetl.
2eBtere 4ufnabme piirbe cine febr
irriqe Iein; benn es fiub !. g. mdnfe
ldnDlide Counties pon Nebrastd. mic
5aline, Golfar uno Butler, beinabe
ousI6IieBlid BON 8o6men beIiebeIt!
Qu6 in DieItn Idnblifen DiItritten
BON Soma, DistonFn, M~inNTota unD
Den beiben 8atotas ilno bic gobmen
iebr fart nertreten.
8dmit Iino aber bic Staaten, in
oenen b0bmifde 8auern Der Mlebr3abl
mad Ii6 in lpobl9eoeibliden @erbaIts
nifIen b%efinben, npbl ~ppaitdnnig pors
qsfiibrt. 3iemlih oiele bieier 5armer
iino lire $4,000 big 100000
Inert" unb baben iid meiitens our4
fhpsre arbeit beraufgebraht; otges
mein merbtn lie bcn ibren Nndbdrn
aIs quite unO fortidrittIide oahopirte
angeleben. Iber biei. aegionen babsn
audi neientlia bieielben natiirlihe1
9erbdltniIe, pie bic gstreiOe= 9iesios
nen ibrer alten 6eimat, NIT miloem
Selma, trodenen Mintern unb babel
reidlid G9nee. Sn Geras Dageasn.
mo ii6 sbenfa1s cine betrdhtIihe
| 3abi bGGmii6er fFarmer niebergelnfs
len bat, fdeinen, frog dIer 9or3iige
| 6ieIe8 Gtaates, Glima uno 2anbbauz
Met6oben uugiinItig fir bic 80bmer
gu Iein, beren uiele li4 tier als Dad
Ter mii6fam ourhidlogen. Sn Res
brasta alein gibt es ii6rigens mebr
b0bmiTde 5armer, als IN oislem Mls'
fenftaate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-21
Ter laAsnOs scar.

Sine amii5ant. Gtididts bon esm
9roBen engIiidsn 3rag0Den 8arrid
ersdblt Elm sngliIhes 8latt. IS
mar BEL elmer 8orItellung Res no
mia Gear" in 2pnbon. Der berubms
ia Grneuerer oes Sbateipeurslhen
Dramas auf ser britii6en 8iibne
Bate burh Sic binreibenot 8etpalt
ieines Gpiels 0as publitum outs
3isfTte tridiittert. Qls er iih nun
in Ser Salubi3.ne nit einem marts
ttIditternpen Qufihrei peineno uber
Zen totem a0rper GprbeIiens mari,
temerttsn plobli6 bic 5undaf Git
ssnben, odB auf feinem f6msr3ertallz
Ten @eiiht cine gan3 anbsrt gmpilns
1una beftig tGmpite; trumpfbdft 8uds
ts es nm Sic MunbninteI uno bad
iblieBlid log: 0urrid lahte. Qu6
Gor6elia, bic aus Reugier bic Qus
oen Gffnete, Idisn bon elmer ip:nlg
paFenoen 6eitertsit ergrifien gu iein
4nb Idliebli6 fonnten ale S6aus
ipieler nidt mebr an iih haItsn uno
Idlludten uno I4lutSten dber
niht aug grauer. Das mar ges
Ide6en? 8as gublitum puroe llns
rubia un0 qlaubts idon. Die auf Der
giibne Ieien ale toll getporoen. Wot
tIidte Inn Iid, man redte Die Sale,
big Idliebli9 Der Gegenitanb 0ltier
unpermutetsn Gr6btiateit uIlgsnein
ftmertt nuroe.
TN elmer Der erIten Reibtn beg
gartetts bate Elm tbeaterbegsiltetter
5dlddtermeiitsr plab genommen.
Jno mad gutter after 6itte, Die Den
hun0en oen Gintritt ins 9bedter
nod nidt berbot, lsinen g0ter mita
aebraht. 9ubig unb bequem lag
II ali syiBen Ieines !5errn, Der nit
Qsi6eni6aft ben g~orgdngsn bs2
Stides folgts nnb nt4t beaftete.
bah bas 9ier Iid atlmdblih aufrl4-
tete uro bic bei0en 8orosrfibs gra.
pitdtii6 auF Die 9ibnenrampe Iegte
Gs mar beib; Der oide G4ldttel
Idpibte Dor innerer unb duBerer I'm.
tetlnabme, unb dts Die SragObie au'
rem 6ipfeEpuntt anqetOmmcn mar
Fibtte er bos 9eoiirfnis, il6 ot'
@tirn ab3utpiiden. Gr nimmt lin.
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mo CT ie binItgsn foil, itiiIpt er fl
3eOunfenlos ieiuem Sunoe auf, be-
nun, umtpoIIt bpn Der aodenpraht
ernft unb maistdtiId osn Ropf OH
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Slid, mitten in Der aluge Inn oi
3o6tsr, erblidt @arrid bas @IeItidn
qeI6miidte Sunbebdupt unb fein oas
~trudspoIles Gefift erhdlt cine WRie
ne, Die allies anbsre lit als Sfmer.
unb Sraler. Man mag iif noe
10 dls 90nig uno Batter fii9len; ~
plobti6 duTtdu6enoer 6unb init e
ner perriide reiat gum Baden, une |
lam es. oab an 0iefem abeno ol
Qearsauffii6rung nit einsm rnper
mutsten 6eiterfeitsousbrud b
! S6aufpietern unb publitum snctt'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-21
(gOrtissuns folst)'

Dit Grauen munder afris
.taniIden Gtdmme tragen Elm 5alss
forfeit uno er3ielen oaourd ipahre
SdndnenhdIie.
Der Garnflub Heta p~sriints
bolo nadD isinem Gntfprinaen ino
tommt srii z Mesitunoen ipdtfr iplt4
Der gum WcrfAtin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-21
ueber lie Qrt unb % II

ueber bic u It unb mel
Re, pie bic DIRECTION oes 2sbreriemis
mars in petersbogen, @etfalen, To-
tpeit Is in ibren beiheioenen aratten
feht, Der berridenoen Gleifdnot ents
gsaen3uipirten iudt, msiB ois Vilns
6ener 3eitung alsrlei Grfrsultdes
su beridten. 8onah 1T Den aoits
pirten, BEL benen bic Seminartlten
uno grdparanoen in penIion ilno,
BON Der Standardization a~ufgegeben
tporoen, ben Seminariiten uno pro-
~paranoen ods 5riibitiid ohne Mnf=
Ihnitt gu psrabreiden nno auberoem
nod Bel ben Mahl5eitsn bic Gleiids
portion einsnfhrdnfen unb ltatt oei@
fen reihlidsre Gsmiifttcit gu gtben,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-21
geteilis

nnongenehme 9eteilis
gung. .6at oas publitum geitsrN
aud pieDer mitgeIpielt2'
sGogar .iibel'; Der MepbiFto IN
bsttldgerig!"
Der Side. a6Gin Gum
Gleii6ermeiiter): n6err NiaIhe, bic
andoige 5rau lit nit Sbrem GeiDidt
ni4t 3ufrieoen."
sd aud nidt; aber i'd gsbe Inn
CONNER ndb Marienbab."
4usgepIau0ert. aarls
den tim Nquarium 5u BEN 8trebrsr
ieiner grobsn Ghfpeler): sWidt
pabr, Gntel: 10 Elm TRAINER Golos
fiid - Der t0nnts Dir poIsn2ls
rMf HTW&
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-21
94G7.
Sin ciufadcs pratiiitcs glsSei. atn'

3icfcS 2ciiin 1T 9~ccianet fir Eer'
Gale, @alated. Serae. Goblin oner
Elanca. Scr SdIub fam hinten oner
burncn gtraoc inter Der 6aIte lein.
Dns Rliiier III in 4 @roBen geidlnit.
ten: 2. 4, 0 unS s Snbreu. gs benotigt
2M garbs 4455Ii9en Stoff fir nte
~picrid6riqe @robe.
prsia Scs MuIfers 10 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-21
Gthtannass Mameiiamata;

nieIe Wufirr tperben an irGsuo
cine aoreHe qeeen giuienbrnp ees
@reiIes neitidf. Tnn aebe @irnrmer
imb @r5Fe ifnS Die po[Ie Nbrefe oeiIts
lid an NIB ihide ben Coupon nebif
benz oben eru1hnteu 9reis an ods
,Ieucr Scrbit. nnS Binter.aata.
loa nit alien ncnetcn NOSen jest
fertia. Stbrr 2cierin Der pGmaha
Sr;6nueA fir 10 Gents snaefan0t."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-Wnat
keeps Ad Wolgast In good standing
with the sporting masses Is the fact
that he lost his championship merely
through an infraction Of fair play
rules. Over and over again one hears
the comment; ''Woigast deserved all
he got; but [ wonder what would
have happened if he had not commit
ted that foul?"
Wolgast has given out that he eX-
poets TO beat Murphy well within
the twenty-round limit. This carries
no guarantee. of course. but it goes
10 chow that the Michigan wildcat is
as self-ieliant as svor
After some OF MS experiences dur
Ing the past year. Ad is not likely to
: make tile mistake of holding Murphy
TOO cheap. Tommy IL II very much
improved ring man, and. as he has
had no appendicitis operation 10 ar
feet his stamina and slow him UP, he
may DO able to absorb Wolgast's
punches and keep going in a way that
will prove a terrible tax on Wolgast's
ruggedness.
Without wishing 10 detract from
aIurphy's merits as fighter, h.
seems 10 be q man who has good
days and bad days.
him on one OF the good days, Vol
gast Is booked for the fight of his
life no matter how the Washinglon's
birthday nght comes out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
BOISE in TRI-STATE

Special to The Tribune.
tn olSE, Idaho. Feb S.-Boise will
~ he me'aber Of the Western
Tri-State league and not the
- Unton association, This dccl-
sion was definitely reached to-
day Tho Western Trl-State league
will be composed Of six clubs during
tho 1915 season. OF Boise. La Grandc,
Baker City. Pendleton. Waiia Walla
and North Yakima, The fatterins
offer Of the Union association WAS
turned down AT the league meeting
here today, Boise being unable 10
break away from the Tri-stste
league.
For two weeks. ever since the La
Grande meeting Of the directors. the
fate OF the new league has been
hanging in the balance. Today the
directors decided 10 hold the organ
iZation together aud 20 add two new
clubs 10 make the Western Trl- State
q six-clup circuit BETTER baseball
than has been In Boise since the
Union association Is promised
The officers elected at the La
Grande meeting were indorsed and
the Following directors chosen for the
year: w. Fred Bossner. Boise,
Charles A. Hosicr. Baker; Il. w.
Rundsiron. North Yakima; J. IT.
Crawford; -Wnlla Walla. Rag w. fit-
ner, Pendleton. and Grant ldncoln OF
La Grande-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS
COMING TO AMERICA

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Entries of sew
eral competitors in the Olympic games
az Stockholm last year have been re-
ceived by the Amateur Athletic union
for the American track and field cham
pionships 20 be held in Madison Square
garden March s. Secretary James u.
entries are Howard p. Drew, the na-
fional sprint champion: Hannes Koleh-
mainen. the Finnish Olympic distance
champion; Russell Beatty. the intercol-
whitney, who finished third to &cDon-
cid and Rose In the siSteen-pound shot
an the olympic games. Ben sherman. Inc
former intercollegiate champion at throw
Ing the hammer: Hon Adams. the crack
high and broad jumper OF the New York
Athletic club. and Harry Grumpelt. win,
high jump championships
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
IRON B00KMAKERS
SAVE RACING GAME,
Sport Of Kines Fleurishss in kentucky Under
Racing Commissioner and the Pari
Mutual Machines
By JACK sALLEE.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb S,-Duriug
tho past eight years there has been a
complete change in the methods of
holding race meetings in Kentucky,
and the change. in the opinion of turf
experts, is ali that kept the sport OF
kings from being placed under the ban
as it has been in several states.
From the old system whereby the
bookmakcrs appeared twice year;
owned borses which were. capable OF
perfect somersaults as TO lorm,. and
above all, their dealings With jockeys
which brought a5out the change. TO a
system whereby horsemen and the pub
lie are or an equal footing. and this
footing is carefully watched by five
men appointed by the governor of the
state.
While racing in the east and west
has died, the sport OF kings is flourish
ing il the Bluegrass state, due, it Is
claimed by both horsemen and Jockey
clubs, to the fact that the booimakers
and their boards and chalk have been
consigned TO the rubbish pile to make
room for the pari mutuel system OF
betting. The jockey clubs adniit that
the pari mntuel machines have eneonr,
aged the public to such an exteDr that
more wagers are being laid through the
tsiron men, than in former years Bet
ting in Kentucky is largely done IN
the SO machines. but the increased at
tendance at the races makes more for
the Jockey Clubs than the amounts paid
by the bookmakers to do business foT
given length of time,
The pari mutuel system, which came
three years later than the formation OF
the racing commission, caused slight
falling off for the first year, but when
il was found that the racing game bad
reached iirmer footing the public has
more than made up the deficit.
The Kentucky racing law IS mucb
simpler thun the laws Of that nature
of any other state.
1t merely stipuIates that the racing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

20 much has been claimed for him
~ in connection With his two short
bouts back east With Woigast
that the Los Angeles sports are par
t,oularly anxious 20 sec him IN action.
At the same time. IL is thoroughly
safe 10 predict that Rivers will bs
made a strong favo1te IN the wager
ing which precedes the birthday
scrap This because opinion In re-
spect TO Brown Is that while he in
jects plenty OF action into hls ring
work, he Is none too accurate ia h.s
aim. whereas Rivers is not only q
sure-hsted fellow. but damaging
hitter and a quick tinisher
Murphy has host OF friends in
this city. He il looked upon ae' one
OF the greatest trial horses for top
notch ligitweights OF present before
the public. His fondness for breast
to-brenst hRhting, hlE assiulilauve
qualities and his manner OF holding
himself together and continuing busy.
no matter how fast the pace. are
things which have Impressed the folks
out here, and. judging from what ~
being said just now. he Will sell ia
voyite over tho southeruer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

TA1HBN IL apPeared az u tred
NV Clarke had designs upon or
w sanIzing pennant trust"
among Hans Wagner and his other
pals. there arose q mighty mcGraw
to check the presumption. And
when in turn McGraw began 10 as
pire along similar lines, Frank
Chance sprsng into prominence.
Thus came into being the Great
Three" which proved an IDEAL com
blnatlop for the parent major body.
Each OF the three checkmated tho
others so that the balance OF power
kept waveIing about. Honors passed
back and forth constantly as il
were, with no one city "bagging" the
laurels, and all three--New York.
Chicago and Pietsburg-very mach in
the, liuelIeht at all times.
or the three great National league
managers. CLARKE. on account OF his
/, length 81 service. must be- awarded
the palm, though both McGraw and
Cshance have shown better averages
in shorter experiences. In thirteen
years Clarke has won 1901 and lost
13o games for a grand average OF
.621. No other big manager has won
q thousand games. McGraw is
closest with 95s victories for ten
years. opposed TO the winnings are
$50 defeats, which produce record
Of .532. In seven years Chance has
won IA aud lost but 3o6. developing
the wonderful average speed OF .6S7.
in other words. he won two out or
every three games played,
In one way IT Is very much TO be
regretted that Frank Chance was
forced TO discontinue his labors with
the Cubs. II would have been inter
esting indeed 10 see him shoot away
at Clarke's record for thirteen years.
Chance may do greater things In Now
York than he did In Chicago. but the
way to direct comparison to the aoil-
tiles OF hts two erstwhile respected
cont emporaries will have been lost.
TT seems safe 10 gay, however, that
IL is very doubtful II any league
J. will ever boast again three such
wond erful managers as Fred Clarke.
John McGraw and Frank ChancA
They have won more games than any
.rio of any time, In an aggregate OF
thirty seasons the Dig three" bagged
aS71 Victories out OF 45Is played.
showing n total percentage OF ap-
proxlmateIy $40. They have regis
tered considerably over three VIC,
tories out OF every five starts. u VIII
be Interesting TO note the duel be
fUaen Mcl3raw and Clarke now that
the common rival. Frank Chance, has
looked upon new fields OF conquest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

commission of five men appointed by
the governor constitute a supreme
court Of racing, and it is within the
Jurisdiction of that body to refuse
dates to any jockey club; decide upon
the dates for the various courses; pass
upon the licenses OF trainers, owners
and jockeys. AT each track mem
Der of the commission acts as steward.
The present membership of the COM
mission ,js Charles T, Granger, Louis
vile: George j. Long, Jefferson coun.
|ty; Colonel Milton Young. Lexington; /;
I. Hart Talbot. Bourbon county. and
Johuson \. Camden, Woodford county.
Talbot was but recently appointed,
and takes the place made vacant by
the death Of the great horseman, Major
Foxhall A.. Daingcrfield, who for years
had charge OF the breeding establish.
ment OF his brother.in.law,. James X.
Keene OF New York. Every member
'of the commission has had practical
experience as horsemen and breeders
All of them at one time or another had
extensive stables aud are qualified
through experience to hold place on
the commission Not member OF the
commission has ever been accused of
anv work on race courses other than
that of an honest horseman. This alone
has had more to do with tho success OF
the commission than any other one
thing.
Having won the confidence Of the
public. the work of making the racing
commission n successful body iu every
way was easy. The jockey clubs did
not want to see the sport die in Ken.
lucky, and gave every possible assist
ance To make the change 3 successful
one, At present the racing commission
has allotted dates for four tracks in
the state without kick from any
jockey clnb-
The greatest piece of work accom-
plshed by the body was the establish.
ment of the Kentucky Endurance
stakes, at four miles. the richest turf
tContinued on Following Paee)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
rates Will Be Giants
Most Formidable Foes
IN Clarke Is the Leader
Bhona Muggsy McGraw
ptsards as Possible RiUal
irfhe Chase for the 1913
|lnnant.
By W. J. MACBETH,

,-ra YORK. Feb. s.-The most Sc
reus obstacle in the path az
~ Idhn J. McGraV 10 a third con-
c.ae psnnsnt appears to be FTed
~ and his husky Buccaneers,
/ y rir, manager and the sporting
/ h. a ,sree-Nllh the possible eS-
r.n of some few fanatic fans.
|,nu grsndstlnd managers ot
|.,rins who hibernate in the
rs ciy-haye expressed such an
/ |kss reocetrdly. In the words Of
|71ae Clarke is the only man ]
y Tie cuo7 viii he coBtcndcrs,
fthbsrr 1, the duh wa have 10
IFSsT las his heart set upon
e.,gthe 1919 bunting for then ne
ave achieved a run uf uninter-
E'N pInetsos. the equal Of his
stat competitor Both Clarke
s' Ftls Chance have nailed three
rE;Ai ilagf. Clarke began his rec
~ In 1901 and ended in 1909.
gsson yimInhy Coiunss csle-
~ Boston Americans annexed
'gds series from the Corsairgl
re the mort sensational finish
2 saasn-.
kbu .son FIVE victories Gt was
~ hve out Of nine that sea-
= Wet being in the hole three 10
f'ans Chance and hls Cubs
~ = Three straight pennants in
,lofYs series In 1906 o7-os. Nc
pre- 10 achieve equal PEN
l'nora this year. for he has
lFN aud easy successes be-
~ and team which appears
~H Of the field.
- IN 1904, McGraw started
"a threatened Clarke's record.
1'h N 1904 and 1905 we're sup
" worlds series from
'1al'cs the latter sea son. New
aslIsd out In 1906 tophcavy
~ ID the National league. But
/ .'on the mighty Chance, in
managerial trial with the
teeled off 11s victories.
showing in professional
.,,' apce It had becoue a nation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

frAN FRANCISCO, Feb. a-More
- than ordinary interes. attaches
20 the lightweight contests that
arc to take place in San Francisco
and Los ANGLER on WsshtnEtons
birthday while the events in them
selves are important enough to at
tract attention. the thing that ~ en-
dearins them TO the figSt fans ts
the possibility that these may be the
last professional boxing matches the
sports OF CaIifornia Will have the
privilege of witnessing for at least
couple Of years
It all depends. Of course, on what
happens at Sacramento when the
legislature reconvenes early In March,
and passes on the measure which has
for Its object the suppression OF the
manly sport,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

TT is very evident at this stage Of
the game that those who derive a
= sustenauce from the pugilistic In
dustry arc on the anxious seat. II
isn't like the old days up In the city
where the lawmakers foresat ther
every once In while. The man who
used TO put ''the sack in Sacramen-
to- daren't SHOW his nose there now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
NEW RECORD SET IN
BOSTON RELAY RACE
Five Hundred Athletes COM
pete in Various Events in
Mechanics Pavilion.
JOHN P. JONES ABSENT
Famous Sprinter Only One of
Great Renown Who Is
Not Present,
JOHN P. JONES ABSENT

BOSTON, Mass. Fcb. s.-A new
record was esta hlished at Nc
chanics hail tonight i'm the twenty
fourth annual indoor track meet OF
the Boston Athletic associa ton. In
the relay race. the Boston A A.
team made the 1860 Yards IN three
minutes and seven seconds. The for-
rner record was three minutes and
eight and one fifth seconds. made by
the Boston team In 1911.
Five hundred athletes participated.
representing more than a score OF
colleges and half az many athletic
clubs.
The field for the Hunter mile com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Canada. Captures Medal.

BOSTON, Feb. S.-The Gordon med.l.
possession OF which signifies the curling
championship OF the Gnlted States aud
Canada, was won by, Canada for the four-
tecptll time I'm the closing Kinks OF tie
international Bouspel at the Boston
arens today. The Canadian teams scored
n total OF 176 points to 1s7 for'the United
States players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Knockout Brown Ill. Is
Trying to Kill Boxing
California State Senator Earns Sobriqnet
Through His Efforts to Stop
Fionrishing Game.
By w. w. NAuGHToN.

and already Senator Brown. the
Trainer OF the prohlbitive Law. IS be-
ing referred TO as Knockout Brown
No. s."
Incidentally. 1t is to wonder vhers
the championship bouts of the fu
ture will take place II a halt is called
in the Golden state For years San
Francisco and Los Angeles have en-
joyod the distinction OF being the
scenes or z majority of the rins
events In which titles were involved.
OF course, on a pinch champion
chip bout could be arranged for some
point In Nevada but IL would have
to be a approximation TO draw the
supporters OF boxing from the big
centere Of population TO the sage
brush country.
With Los Angeles and San Francis
co OFF the map. where would Willie
Ritchie defend his title when he felt
like resun,ing ring activity? Where
would Luther McCa<ty throv down
the gauntlet and say. 81 have had
my fiji OF the footlights and ana ready
for the white hopes OF ths porld7"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

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