davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-20
Board Ct Health Matter.

The following rules have been ad
opted by the State Roard of Health
at their last meeting and are o law.
RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR
SLAUGHTER HOUSES
REGULATION-(al. Every person
owning. leasing or occupying any
place, room or building wherein
cattle, sheep, swine or poultry Except
poultry not exposed for salGl arc kill
cd or dressed, or any market, public
or private, shall Cauge such place,
RI ON, building or market 10 e kept at
ell times thoroughly CleanSed aud
purified, and all offal, blood, fat,
garbage, manure or other unwh lie.
some or offensive refuse shall tie re
moved thcrefrom at least once every
twenty four hours If used continuous
ly. or, If only used occasionally, W tn
in twenty|fOur hours after using; and
the floors of such building, place OF
premises shall have an imperneable
floor. made Of cement or tile laid In
cement, brick or other nonab3o" bent
material, which can he flushed and
washed clean with water, and which
shall be approved by the state Board
o: Health. No blood Ri, dung pit
offal pit, or privy we'll shall remain
or be constructed within any such
place, room or building; nor shall
swine be kept or fed within one hun.
drGd and fifty feet of the slaughter
house. Doors and windows must be
screened to exclude flies. aud side
walls painted or whitewashed.
(b). Slaughterhouses are required
TO be kept in a sanitary, condition,
and unsanitary conditions shall be
deemed to exist wherever and when,
yer any II or more of the follow,
ing conditions appear or are found,
to.wit:l If the slaughterhouse Is dllap,
idated and in a state of decay; If the
floors or sidewalks are soaked with
.decaying blood or other animal mat.
ter; If cobwebs or other evidences of
1ltll or neglect are present; II the
drainage or The slauehterhouse or
slaughtcrhouse yard Is not Efficient;
II maggots Or llthy pools or hog
wallows exist In the slauglt?raouse
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-20
Bond Sale.

Notice is hereby given. that sealed bids will
sioners Of Bon Homme county, South Dakota
At the Office Of the County Auditor Of said
county on or bsforo March 4. 1919 at | O'clock
P. NJ. for the purchase OF bonds Of said county
in the amount OF Sas 900 to erect a new Court
House and Jail In said county.
Said bonds will be issued In denomination
OF not less than $1,000 each: will be due wenty
years from date of issue with the privilege on
the part OF the county to pay any and all Of
said bonds on any interest date after five
years from date OF issue: interest on said
bonds will be payable s~eml-annuaIIy OF dates
to be hereafter specified by the County Com
missioners. which said interest and also the
principal OF said bonds will ~be>payable at the
ofacs of the treasurer Of said county: said
bonds. subject to the provisions hereinafter
set forth. will be sold to The bidder who will
pay par value therefor and accept the lowest
rats OF interest thereon. and the bid offered
on such bond at the lowest rate Of interest per
annum and for the greatest amount OF such
bonds shall be considered the best bid. provi-
ded, that In the event the total sum of all The
DIuS ~ bn6 IOWesJ TdUe Oh llJSTtSb Sudll HOG
equal 9 5000, then and In such case the Com
missioner. In their discretion, may accept
q bid or Diis for the total amount Of
said bonds though 1t bs at a higher rate Of
interest: the right 10 reject any and all bid
Is reserved by the CuuDty Commissioners, or
TO rGadvsrtise for bids In their discretion; In
the event Of oversubscription for said bonds.
bids first on file may, In the discretion of the
commissioners, be given the preferences; oil
bids shall be subject TO the foregoing and
after the acceptance OF any bid. the county
shall be under no obligation TO issue said
bonds except and as 1t MAJ require the pro-
ceedS thereof to erect said court house aud
Jail.
Dated at Tyndall. South Dakota, this 2lst day
OF January. 1913.
G. T.. Stoddard
County~Audltor.
fGaan
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-20
Sale of Court House.
tSeal)

Sealed bids indorsed Bid for old CourI
House viii be received at the office OF the
county auditor a. Tyndall So. Ihak. up to ;
o'clock In the afternoon OF Tuesday. March 4.
1913 for the purchase aud removal OF The old
court house building. situate on block No. 3.
In the city of TyndalL. Bon llomme county,
So. Oak. ~ .N.. - ." ..r.h ...
to reject any and'alI bids.
Attest, BY order OF the board.
e.. +. Stoddard. Jos, v, Wagner
County Auditor. Chairman.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-20

The county beard of health for
Bon Homme county, would urge all
parties affected by these rulings to
comply with them just as soon as
possible. They intend to make their
first tour of inspection at the end OF
the first quarter or about April LIST,
and expect to find these rules strictly
complied with by that time.
II. j. G. KCobs,
superintendent Board of Health for
Bon Homma county.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-20

yard or under the slaugEterhouse: IL
storage hides kept in slaughterhouse
are in pools Of filth, OF infested with
maggots, or giving out vile odors;
if/the water supply used in connection
with the cleansing is not pure and un'
polluted; or if the odors OF pu,refac'
tiCn plainly exist therein; If bones or
refuse are not burned or buried, II
dead animals are being fed; If car
cessos are transported from place to
place when not covered with c'ean.
white cloths, or IL kept in unclean,
had-smelling ice boxes, refrigeratCrs
or storage rooms.
(cl. If the floors of such killing
places are found to be in an unsani.
taTy condition by the inspector or
health Officer, he may require such
floors TO be constructed CT &c nent
o. tile laid in cement. or brick, 50 as
to prevent the blood, foul liquid or
washings from being absorbed. All
new s!aughterhouses shall be con.
structed with cement floor and killing
te1s.
(d( All sl&ughterhouses must be
inspected by the health officer at Ie1st
once a quarter.
| hereby certify that the above re-
gulatlons we're unanimously appro ell
and adopted by the State Board Ct
Health, November /, 1912.
w. l. Vercoe. M. D.,
Secretary.
To take effect on and after January
I. 1913.
Regarding Unprotected Food stuffs.
Prepared food stIffs. such as bak-
ers' goods, confectionery. shelled nrtI
etc; dried fruits such as dltes, flgs,
peaches. prunes, a%rrlcots, etc; cereal
products, such as tap.oca, breakfast
foods, noodles, chilli sauce, chow
chow, etc; fruit products. such as
apple butter. j~ellles, jams. etc; meat
products, such as dried, sailed or
smoked fish, veal leaf, picked Pigs
feet, miuce-meat, Clipped beef, boiled
ham, or other food prepared for eating
or subject to attack of worms or flies,
and all fresh meats. whether in large
"r small cuts, chopped meats, sausage.
liver, hearts and all other edible
meats, shall not he displayed for sale
unless protected from flies, dust, dirt,
and all other foreign or injurious con-
tamination by suitable coverings Of
glass, wood or metal
I hereby certify that the above re.
Gulations were unanimously approv.
ed and adopted by the state Board
II Health, November 1, 1912.
w. l. Vercoe, M. ID.
Secretary.
To take effect on and after Janu.
airy !, 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
BIKE TEAMS STILL in
TIE FOR FIRST PLACE

BOSTON, Nov 5.-The bike riders par
ticipating In the six-day race at the
Arena were unable tonight to break the
first place tie. Six teams were bracketed
in the lead at the end OF the twenty-sixth
hour at G03 miles. Two teams were elm
mated and another created tonight by
Withdrawals and repairing,
George Cameron OF New York, who
broke q collar bone in an accident last
night was forced to retire. Bob Spears,
an Australian, found the grind not to his
liking and quit. Their mates, Grassy
Ryan of Newark and Frank Cory OF
Australia. Joined forces and continued
the race one lap behind the leaders.
The kopsRy- keefe and Coburn- Carmen
combinations were two laps behind the
top six.
When the nights racing ended at a.
m, the leaders In the six-day bicycle
race had covered 6S9 miles laps. The
kopsky-Keefe and Coburn- Carmen teams
caught up with Ryan and Cory between
10 and II o'clock and all three were one
lap, behind the leaders at the end Of the
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
ALL HALLOWS MEETS
JORDAN TEAM FRIDAY
Salt Lake High School Eleven Wants
Games; First Prepares for Boise
Battles.

The game scheduled between the Salt
Lake high school second football team
and the All Hallows college eleven did
wright OF the All Halows thought his
boys needed more coaching before let
ting them buck against the west siders.
AS result the members OF the high
school second team are peeved. No
game has yet been arranged for the sec
ond team, but Manager Clarence Groshell
has asked Wellsville, Price and other
state high schools for games
The All Hallows college team will meet
Coach O.. II. buttons speedy Jordan
team in Sandy tomorrow afternoon The
Salt Lake boys are in good shape and
expect to win, but Dutton Is confident
that his boys will roll up nifty points
on his opponents, The Jordan team re-
sunled practice last night Dutton is try
Ing TO arrange a game with some Utah
county high school for Thanksgiving.
The Salt Lake high school first team
held a fast and peppery workout yes
terday afternoon. Some of the men are
SUN and the coaches are a little lenient.
NO scrimmage will be held this week.
but next week the coaches promise the
hardest period for the high school squad.
Boise is playing their usual game and
have depended on the forward pass Ia
win with an occasional line plunge. as
they did last year, Last year the locals
underestirnated tho Idaho boys and lost
through overconndence. II Salt Lake wins
from Boise, the locals can claim the
northwestern championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Results ON Turf;
w eightS, Riders
and Entries
Latonia Results.


By International Nows soryIco.
FiTBt race. five and ha't rurlones-Herpes.
lis (Skirvin). $3.50, $3.50 and 81 CO. won; Hoe
MIR, 100 (Henryl 50 10 and 81 90 second: Manson,
lol CTurner). 500 nlrd. Timo. 1907 s-S Des-
tlno. Please WclleS. Bank BILL Loveland Laird
OF LaDgdon, Martha Mckee, Bay Berry Candle and
Oakland also ran.
Second race. Nix furlongs-Dr Samuel Ioa (Tur-
nor). S5 80. $3.50 and SIS 80. won: Lady Moonct
lio (skirvin). $500 aud 80 so second; CANDY Fox,
100 CHenry). $40, third. Time 1:H l-5 Bob
rIooslcy. Lost Fortune. Tayolara Bulgarian, Lit
tie Bean, Malay, Shephonlcss and Transit aIso
ran.
Third race. siL furlonss-BIack Toucy. 12i d,ot-
tuB), $500, s2.s0 and $40 won; Maud D L.
1o5 CTunor)s 500 and $3.50. second: John Gund.
10 (Goose), $40 third. Timo. l:l3. Bnc Buck
kecnon and Bronze wing also ran.
Fourth race. ak furougs-rhoresa Gill los
(Martin). $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50 won; schnro.
io7 CTrnerl. 1870 md $500. scoond: prosurnp.
lion. liz (Honry). 500. third Time LIZ t,J.
Tie Widow Moon and Floral Park also ran
Fifth race mile-Jabot 100 CiortIn) $40 10
S1l.S0 and $3.50. Mimorloso. 100 CYoods)
81. 80 and $40. second. Clark NJ IoJ (Hcuryl
IS 90. third. Time. $40. Anon. Glosg Dr. Jack-
son. wryncck. orperh Black Branch and Sun
Queen also
Sixth race. ono mile and a sIxtocnth-PhiI Mohr
liz HIAnoveT). $3.50 1910 and $500 won; Or.
Waldo Briggs. los fHopryl 800 and 81. 10 sec.
ond. Polls. I1e fBcuionl $50 third Time
/: AZ 20. Howdy Howdy. Encndi. Irsh Kid Prin-
cess Thorpe. Love Dsy, Hoffman and Dynamite
sIgo ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Nebraska Unfortunate.

LINCOLN Neb.. Nov. 6.-Just as Cap
tain Purdy. out Of the game for ten days
on account OF injuries, returned to the
practice fleld. another backset befell the
Nebraska eleven today, when Rutherford.
star halfback, was taken down with a fe
yer and a physician was summoned to at
e2nd him. Rutherford has been the
ground gamer and battering ram OF the
Cornhusker backfleld all season, and his
illness on the eve OF the Kansas game is
regarded by the tea m a calamity. The
doctor does not regard tho fever Sc
rious. but has not promised that Ruther-
ford Will DO In shape TO play a week from
Saturday. Aside from the ailing halfbac acl,
the regulars are rounding to In excellent
shape. There was a long drill today In
forward passing with light scrimmage
play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Nearly Every Child Has Worms

Paleness, at times flushed face, un-
natural hunger, picking the nose. great
thirst, etc, are Indications of worms.
Kickapoo Worm Killer is reliable,
thorough medicine for the removal Of
all kinds of worms from children and
adults. Kickspoo Worm Killer in
pleasant srxsm candy fOrm aids Digestion
and increasing the action Of the liver.
Is perfectly safe for even the most
delicate children. Kickapoo Worm
Killer makes children happy and
healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try IL.
Drug stores or by mail. Kickapoo In.
dian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and st.
Louis. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
VENICE KILLS EVERY
FORM OF PUGILISM

VENICE, Cal, Nov. 5.-Prize-rghttnr
in all Its phases was abolished here to-
day by majority of seventy-five votes
In an election especially called to settle
the question and In which $50 voters par
tic!pated, Boxing matches and even fhe
maintenance of training quarters for
pugilists who fight elsewhere are pro
hibIted.
Inc campaign had been bitterly waged
for weeks, one OF its interesting features
being speeches in favor OF legitimate box
ing by the Rev. Baker p. Lee, pastor of
Christ Episcopal church OF Los Angeles.
The question came before the voters
through the use OF tine initiative by those
opposed 10 prize-fghtlng A preponder-
ance OF the womens vote is believed To
nave been cast against pugilism
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
SCRUBS" OF GRANITE
WILL MEET SOLDIERS

The scrubs" Of Granite high school
will be given chance to win their let
ter tomorrow afternoon when they meet
company KS team from Fort Douglas
on the Granite campus.
Coach Willard Ashton has been giving
the regulars a rest. as many of the men
are stif from Fridays game with the
Salt Lake high school Practice will be
resumed this afternoon.
The members OF the first team will not
be allowed to play tomorrow
The players who have already made
their letters this season are: @. Hamil-
ton. ]. Hamilton. B. SmIth, F. Smith
Murphy. Aushcrrnan, Jones, Mcdonald
carelson. Riches. Spencer. Cahoon and
Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
MICHIGAN'S VOTE is
AGAINST CONFERENCE.

ANN ARBoR Mich. Nov BY an oror-
vbelmlng majority. students. faculty and Ann
Arbor alumni OF tho University ot Michigan have
voted against resumption of athletic relations
With tho wentern intercollegiate conference. There
vsrc 2iI3 votes sgainu, resumption and $50 for H.
dispute has artisan AS IN tho methods OF count
Ing the votes cast By outside alumni Seventeen
sssoc!stions voting associations. have cast
their ballots IN favor ~ return. vhlin uino nsso-
Citations have voted mo- PTo-con,crcnro men
want the Individual ballots counted
Final action tho question Ia In tn, hands OF
the board OF university regents. -hloh will mee,
November u. What effect tho vo,e Just taken viii
have their decision Is unknown. Considerable
outside YTeLHure e being CTcrted havo tho
board ignore the vote entirely and put Michigan
back in tho irtorc olic-ia,e fold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
YOKEL DEFEATS CARR
IN STRAIGHT FALLS
Salt Laker Shows Immense
Strength Throughout; Uses
Well-known Tactics.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov. 5.-Mike
Yokel. middleweight champion wrestler,
successfully defended his title tonight IN
the match with Joe Carr of Minneapolis.
The men wrestled Tor / hour. p minutes
and 81 seconds for the first iall.
Near the expiration of the time Yokel
worked Carr into a dangerous hammer
lock- and finally. adding half nelson
pressed his shoulders TO the mat
In the second fall Yokel got de-
cislve hold early in the mixup, and Carr
went down to defeat by means OF re-
verse double nelson. Yokel showed little
variety of attack, but seemed Immensely
strong throughout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Chicago Is Greedy.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.--"Make II 5oo' is
the slogan OF University of Chicago stu
dents for the game with Northwestern
Saturday. The Maroons have rolled up
as points in games against the Metho-
dists and the students would like 10 see
Il made 500.
Coach Stagg does not expect TO roll
UP large scorc Saturday. The team ne
Will send against Northwestern will be
composed largely OF substitutes. Only
a few OF the varsity were in the scrln-
mage today against the freshmen. IL Is
likely that Breathed or Boyd will play
at quarter and Kennedy at full and fitz-
patrick and Moulton may make UP the
remainder OF the bacEfeld.
Gray has not recovered from tho
bruises received in the Illinois game and
viii not be permitted 10 play AZ EYaps-
ton Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Latonia Entries.
ternutIonaI Ncws scrrIcn

b TntcrnntIon0l News Service.
Firs, rncc. five and half ,urlores-Tie.lis
romboy. 100: Stella Grainc jO5: R,Icrca Shelby
Bollc. MoutrcRl, i05 Angie D. G.ttlo hit IO5.
Mlnds. Admirars Daughter. lo5 Collie. 1oS. Gypay
Ioyo. 10l
Second raec. sII furiones-Lo'tus, Mooustnns.
ioi: Trans Miller San Vega lo7. King worth
100: Erin. n2; Expectation. Squire RlII. Io,
cqnGtapt- Texas Tommis lc7: Deposit Tho Gan
der, iic.
Third rars. six furlongz-SIchard Ianedon los;
Mac TAFT. loI: Anna Reed i05: Wills ihs; Cria-
co. ina: Lady London. los; TyTo Io0. Rooster
Chiffon King. 1o5; Armor Unclo Hart. irs: Bar.
nard ii2
Fourth race. one milo and seventy yards-hny
For. 100: SwannRaos. NorrIstown iGS: Prince
Herrnic. I'm: Consiu Pups. loa.
Fifth race. milo-St:r &ctress FlgIcr Tom
"a: Creme. Benanet. iol; Gliut. lo4 Ymir 100
7. n. Adair. 81: 7 Spy. 100; Jimmie Gill Gror.
venor. loi; FloT, Io5 John FurlonE. 10
Sixth rare. mile and n SiTtesotb- Thu
Grader. ss; Wander. ia3: Rash Pierre Duma,
CorcopSis, lo7: Sam Hirsch. I02 Verona 10t: Eo
unnEa, Colston. io7: Cracker Box. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Missouri Shows Weakness.

COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. 6-The Mis-
souri, state university football team made
poor showing today In scrimmage
against the freshmen. Lack. OF football
sense" was conspicuous. After Barnard
and Graves, freshmen. circled the ends
and plunged through the varsity line for
long gains. the latter team braced and
held the freshmen.
The regulars were kept on the defen-
sivc throughout Toby Graves. who was
once a Missouri gridiron star. broke
through the varsity line at viii. Many
regulars were kept out OF the game be-
cause of injuries, 1t is doubtful whether
Clay, guard. will be able to play against
Drake next SATURDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Pennsy in Good Shape.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. Six touch
downs marked the scoring power OF tne
University OF Pennsylvania varsity ioot-
haii eleven in the final scrimmage today
prior TO the Dartmouth game SATURDAY;
II was the first chance the regulars had
of unfolding the attack built up for the
Hanover team and the way they out
workout brought JOY 10 the coaches. -
Not only did the varsity show UP well
on the offense. but IL also displayed a
dcfense that was exceptionally strong
Light signal drills Will he given the team
<rnrl1 NOW nn1l the hic "a me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Play Dummy" Tigers.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov 5.-Har-
Yards varsity eleven downed An imag-
inary Princeton foe IN tho stadium this
afternoon. when they repulsed every at
tack by the Princeton team. This tea m.
strongly reinforced bv coaches, was using
Tiger PLAYS, Tho scrimmage the
hardest OF the week. II was the last
before Saturdays game At Princeton.
The Crimson viii go into this "a me
pith It's best men In the lineup Eddie
Mahsn. the rack halfhack, took part In
the hard work today and reported himself
in good condition.
Trumbull the big center. was relea sed
from tho iuhrmary and will be ready TO
plsr Saturday.
Harvard coaches gave much attention
10 drop kicking today. Rrickley booted
the pigskin over the bars FIVE times
Mahan was successful on four tries, and
Logan scored IN this manner once No
attempt az touchdoMns was rnnde
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Yale Well Coached.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. S.-Nine-
teen former Yale football players Hooked
ia Vale field today and assisted Head
Coach Jones in Goa aching the varsity
eleven The squad, which had been given
y two DAYS rest because II was Thought
the flrst-strIng men were trained 100
flne was put through scrimmage to-
dsy the varsity scoring two touchdowns
against the freshmen Wilson ran the
eleven at quarter in excellent form. Cap
tain ketcham played his new position at
right end as naturally a. " he had been
p'ayiug there all season. There was
plenty OF drive in the varsity attack and
tte defensive work showed Improvement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Greer Critically I'll.

CHICAGO. Nov. Greer the North
western quarterback who was operated
on Monday Is In a critical condition and
may not survive. Surgeons asserted that
his condition was not the result OF play
Ing football.
Coach Grady ran the varsity through
p stiff offensive scrimmagc against the
freshmen today. using plays which will
he tried against Chicago Saturday. An
other chalk talk was given the varsity
tonight.
Springer. substitute fullback. probably
win be started Saturday In that position
and Sharp nd Grassett probably Will be
,ba baIfhacks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
HEAVYWEIGHT
TITLE DECLARED OPEN

PARIS, Nov. 5.-At a meeting OF the
International Boxing union at Paris to-
night the worlds heayvweipht ,baInntos,
ship was declared vacant on the rrm,nds
OF Jack Johnson's conviction in the
American courts and his repeated refnso
States, Belgium. Switzerland and Eranca
were present and the action taken had
the approval OF the English section ~
the union ''Nioh oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
NEWKIRK IS WIN
IN Ell PAS0

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sur.
kirk. driving car No. !. s
huahua. Mexico. won toH
nual FL Paso 10 Phosn1t
trayesing the 5l1-mllt 2
teen hours and ten Mn.
John Johnson. No. v
NJ. J.. Maqu!n third. JoS
1899, MaQuin's time ElI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
Invaders Win Again.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6.-Tho all-star rugby
team from Now Zcaand. which has been playing
tcrics OF mntchc5 wgtn California teams do
ieetcd 81 Marys college today rs 70 0. Since
s snclr arrival month ago the Now 2eaIandcfs
rugby teams In California Tns total polnt score
70 daio follows. New Zealand Isl: Amcrica 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-06
COnDer'a Claim AlloWed

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov 6.-Ths national
baseball commission today upheld tho claim OF
Player a. W. Cooper for 500. alleged to he due
him from the PittSburs club Of tho National
league. Cooper alleged that President Dreygur
OF tho Fitisburg club. whom giving him contract
calling for $500 for tho or 1913 promised
u pay him $500 IN he retained By the club
during the entire s~aSon. Cooper vas retained
and tho national commission ordered the Pi,tsburr
club 20 forward that amount TO ns player