davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-18
WILL GREATLY
IMPROVE STREETS

During the last five or six
years a grea deal has been said
regarding side walk paving ex-'
tensions. The city council at
it's special meeting held on Mon
day evening decided to pave 80
blocks. Is blocks in the south
west part of town. Is blocks in
the north west part and 81
blocks in the north east part of
town and 80 blocks in the south
east part of town. The paving
will not cost over &c per foot and
the tax payers will have 5 years
in which to pay for same at 6
per cent inercst.--Every good
(, citizen t,syp should get back of the
.orrs--,n.sead help the good
49, b.. along. We have been
walking in the mud ever since
1851 and if one or two cronic
kickers had their way we will
be wallowing in the mud for the
next 90 years. Let every body
get together for the so much
needed improvement. --Nephi
Times.
No, the improvements as out
lined above are not proposed by
the city council of Cedar City,
but by the city administration
of Nephi. The people of our
northern neighbor are always on
the alert for a chance to make a
better town. and this last i'm
provement will be of the great
est benefit to the city
of any yet undertaken. land
Nephi isn't a college town.
either.
We have called attention to
the need for more sidewalks in
Cedar, but as yet nothing has
been done. 1t will be seen from
the above that the cost of con-
struction may be distributed
over a period of five years, maxi
ing the burden of sidewalk con.
struction very light on every
owner.
In view of the damage to the
goods of merchants, the soiling
of draperies, carpets rugs,
floors, and the like. in the home,
the labor and extra work caused
the housewife. to say nothing
of the convenience to the whole
city in getting to and from the
business district and church
services. More sidewalks should
be laid.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Fifth judicial District,
State of U County of Iron.
In the mat + of the estate of
John-D. Pa ler. Deceased.
ItICE.
The UNDER tned will sell at
private sale||l of Lot three,
Block TWEEN Kanarra Town
Survey. viii water right and
Improvements lots two, three.
four and Ineteen In Block
Eight, Kama Field Survey. as
plated in thel Sficial map of said
Survey CONT ng eighteen acres
and SEVENTH square rods OF
land; lot cid b in said Block
eight of said anarra Field Sur
vey contain four acres, one
ROOD, and ono uare rod Oh ianu
together witt " water rights,
and appurtHs nces. said land
being situat in Iron County,
State of UtaH pn or after Satur-
day, May 3r 1913. and written
bids will be kived at his resi-
dence or th sA the mails at
Provo, Utah |rms of sale, cash,
ten per cent purchase price
to accompany be bid and balance
upon confirm ion of said sale
by the courel
jon PH s. BERRY,
Administrator,
Dated Apr Y. 1913.
Edmond H. yan Attorney fol
Administr
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-18

Chamberlain's S Sss;sS Shol ssm. an.
Never fails buy Ii now. n mav save iife.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-18
AID. MCGUIRE.
probts Notice

For further inforrikion consult County Clerk
orreleesive aiguers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-18

WT,fW
Mr.. Wr3hef ling 10 out here
Mr.. Ne ards and bro
Their Aar each taken a
load OF pd !own to Dixie.
Mr.. Jo II anILang and son
Farley Id hi !, turned from q
business t l. }ellevue.
Mr.. Auz laYrehing and father
have bald for Mr.. Enos
Jones the ok.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-18

Dated Apr
Edmond H.
Administr,
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14

sltiQeH, 0ea groBen Sbulfteulti3ell,
@araoell SeItipieleu mo turnerTldell
&%cttfantpien Gat lib 0as 9eltld.
thum Der 6eItltaOi inter Der Ae9loe
tires 6eitprdiioenten cine bohere
AniQa6e geIteilt, melde niht lpeaiger
6e%qpcden mill, ais pernanente Spr.
t6cile fiir Oas 0eutidt6nn Interlfas
Si lbafieu. Die loeutiHe Brelle, bic
ocutiden Sbulen mie 0ie 9eltreb1ll-
aca 0%eutlden Nollens i%iberbaupt, lols
len init Dem 81. 8unOeSturntelt neil.
en- 2e6ensntb 9eminnen. gSom fer.
nen @eiten aus lou oie 2ebenslonlle
auiQe9en, pclde ole @ernanilirun9
anieres neleu &aterlanOea 6eleuditen
ioa. lin allpS I0ieies Su erreideh
mur0en pom Seitooniite nelre @ege
cim5ei6laqen ole 0irett sum 3iele
fii6ren. IS lpGre perpegeu, molltc
man icBt ole M6glihfeiten allh MIR
a~noeuten. 2}ie in propbetilder Ab.
mnq, I'LL jeOot 9on oielem Sdaf-
iltugaaeiit genir9 ms &eite 9eorun-
9en, mn III MISUNDERSTANDING
Gle 9luaen 2laer auf 3enper 5n lem
fen.
gas 8eItprogramm Oes 81. Bun.
6eshrnieite9 in Genper 5eridat IN
orei Abtbeiliam8cn.
/. Die 9scrieier am q. Suni.
2. gie oifi5ielen 6eIttage an
90, o., ~. %, uno 20. SSuni.
3 Die 9Satlieier. Die Gum
unS g9auoerfd6rten nadl DEM Sllrl1-
.ieite.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14

9eur nod 5nei gSo6ben ltno es big
gum groBen 8urnieit in 0enper. ST.
Der 8eItitoOt Mt alles reyes Sebeu
Sic IeBten 9inieGtrihe perOeu an
has groBe @emdloe oeutlder Ser
berrlihlmg gelegt. Sdon Beginner
ole groBen @ei1ditsbduier NIT Der
Sdmadung ibrer 9iaumli6teitel
lleberaq lit man luom Iurnfeitgeill
beieelt. aufgeriiitelt bur @rfemtniB
zines groBeu Oeutiden %uationalen
greignilies, iid9t oas Genti6tbunl
9lmerifa's Den groBen Selttagen III
GenDer %entge9en.
SIN gepuBtieirL feline 9ilidf in
bollem @1aBe get6an 81 9aben, lit
Der 5eitausiduB iertig gum Grn'
pIunl9. .gSir baben getball mas
menihemn0slid lit uno mir bdFieu
ielbIf ben groBten Grpartungen ge-
redt 5lt meuoen~, iagte neulid Der
EeItpraiioent @oofreD Sdirmer.
9teben Den peridieoenen &orfiib.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14
GOrl Suu%Ocsturufelt
in 9euner, Sal.

@roBartages 8uogramm miro Illr
dos 81. gunOesturuieit auiJe.
iteut. @ermaneute &ortbeile
meroeu fir oas geiammte
Deutiftbum Amerita's erltrebt.
Suuptieier fiuOet AM %.
SUM itai
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14
. @uuptieiep i.

Wittmodb IOen %. SUM. Gn-
pfana Der Snrner. 9to6mittagS 3
llbr SdBlrng Der aampiri6ter.
9(bem0s s ubr Gr0ffnungsieierli6fei'
len am@apitol OurA ben @oruerneur
Don COLORADO, Ocn 9iir5ermeiiter
ser gtd9t, sen 6eitprdiioenten ulr0
oeu 9unOesipreder. @aaliengeIait9.
1pnuer Nadnner urO &inOer er0fhaen
sic Gerempnie.
9l6enos 8 ll6r: 6afel3ug.
9(ben0s $50 llbr: 8aa inn ltdofI-
idjen AUDITORIUM.
gomeritag, ben 26. SUM Mor-
gems $50 @edruf Onrdi 6allfaren,
Slider Dom bodlten Eburme Der
StaOt.
0aorgpna ubr; aniang ocs
@reisturnenS am Dem 5eItplabe.
Morgens s llbr: grite 5iBung
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14
/. Sic gorfeier.

Sqmitaq, Sen q. Suni 9Sadmif.
tags 2 llbr. gimpeibuugSfeier
res Workplaces mo Oes Staoiums.
5ountaa Sen p. SUM. 9Sai
iclprobcn ser 9enuer Singer. 500
itiimproben fiir Die biitOriide ga
raoe.
@}ontag, lren %. Suii. em-
pfanq Der Der Surner uno Der Self
beiuher.
2iemIfog, ben "A. SUM. em-
pian1 Der 8unOesbebor0e.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14

ser Misunderstanding i'm AitoIto-
RUM ulfO Der Sdulmsitelum9 IN
Der Git 9enper &odidyule.
Morocns 1890: Ytaiienpro6e Der
Sungirauenflolien auf Dem 6elt-
plnBe.
Waorgeaa II ll6r; MlaIenproben
Der Sungmannfdlaft.
Wlittngs u IBIS | llbr: Der
Sburmhorol.
@odmittogS 2 llbr: Freistnrnen
mE Oem 6eitplabe.
9tadmittogs 4 ll6r: @saIieni6au.
tllruen in f~OlgenOer Nei6enfolJe:
l.. Midmerflaiien.
2. Domenflalieu.
3. Sungmarmdlaft.
9lbenoa s llbr: Mlltiteridautnrnen
I'm ItG0tiiben gluoitorium.
@roBer MialienAor iamnltllber
Sanger.
abenos 10 llbr;; Gommers Der
IGan9er
Nbenos 10 llbr. Gommers ser
@relie.
Sonnfo9, sen 20. SUM. 0sOr.
gems IS. @edrui.
Morgeus Z l1br: 56lllB oes
9reiStmnenS. SdluBiibung Der
aampfridfer.
MoraenS II llbr: Gerlammlnng
ser Gurnld6reri6ait III ser Slt 0er=
Der Eurnbauc.
9tud)mittagN: &olfSfelt in Sate.
lGae Earf.
abenoS 6 llbr: @reiauertbeilnng.
SommernaAtaieI&
lEurn= nno @an0erfabrten
Gifenb a bus It uriioaen.
Mlontaq, Oen 30. Sltni. - @aor-
aeus s llbr: @iien6abnfabrt nad)
Corona nit Der Genuer unO iSalt
9cfe giien6u6n. 5ammelort: @eof-
lat 9d6u6oi. Guuer bis 6 nbr
gbenOS. Soften So Die &uaOfabrt.
2. Morgcns Z ubr, Sammelort
| 81 0enoer Eurn6aIle. @nnOeriabrt
nati @ofoen, 2oofolit Mountain uno
Morriion. @adfebr 5 llbr 9Q6emOs.
Soften nit gerpflegung, $1.25.
3. Mougens Z ll6r:: Sammelort
Dit GenDer Guun6aIle; @anOeufabrt
uad Sorts Greet, &iidfdbr 6 llbr
gbcmOs. &eiiefoiten nit Gerpfle=
| 3una, $1.25.
1ienitag, Ben /. Suli. @lor-
gems s ll6r; SammeLort Central
5a6nboi, Giien6o6ufabrt nit Der
Colorado & Soutbern 8ubn iiber Die
@ecrgetOpn Scoop. 3iiffebr 6 llbr
AhcnoS. &unofdbrt So.
Meougens = llbr: Snmmelort
Moffat 8obnbof. 6uBtour nnO 81
ie~nbo6nfabrt no6 @looroOo Springs
nit &crnilegnn9 $3.50. 8idfebr
6 llbr 9f6enOS.
MitispodD Den 2. HllIi. Meor-
gems s llbr; Sammelort Central
9abnhof; Giienbabnfabrt nit Der
Colorado & Soutbern ilber Den Spi-
terlano Grail nab Glacier 9ofe.
Riidfebr 6 llbr 9Gben6s. Soften
$3.50 0ie &ilnofabrt.
Moorgens Z llbr: SammelplaB
0t GenDer gurnbaue. @anber- uRo
GiienbabnfaGrt nadJ Colorado
Springs, @ites Yeafe etc. Meiie fam
me6rere To9e in Aniprud nebmen.
Donneritug. Dem 3. Suli-Giien-
6abniabrt noti 9edOOille, @lentpOOo
Springs uno @rano Sunction. &eile
rimmt mebrere Gage in Gniprud-
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14

Die mOOernen, iOnMcnfeiten Ser
ses iinO Die beiten 9leiOsrmert6e i'm
WHrft. Mn ie6em NnsMge iparem
Sic ii6 cine Siinfe.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14

@ir seigeu aud cine erORe Nus
mabl id6niter MuSiise in @OriteO nnO
GbepiOts, 81 aelOiparenOen 8reiien,
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14
Jbr Geloeswert ooer 5hr 6eIo 5uriid
D. j. KAUFMAN
Ioo5-Ioo7 Penna. Ave.
5.t-s.t
JOHN alt

3um @irmic ne6nlt gnr.'s refine
@urIt- mnO Sleiidwaren.
8ueblers, 532 Gcnter Marft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
CRUSHED UNDER TRAIN;
WILL PROBABLY DIE

Caught under the wheels Of a back
ing switch engine, as he was crossing
the Denver & Rio Grande track at
Garfield. Arthur Nelson, years of
age, son Of r. NJ. Nelson, suffered
fearful, probably fatal injuries at $50
O clock last evening.
The mutilntion OF the boy s body in
cluded the sevcring Of the right thigh
at the hip, the left leg just below the
knee, the right arm and the left ear.
He was given immediate surgical at
tention at Garfield by Dr d. l.. Bar
nard, A special train bfeught hun to
Salt Lake and he was taken 10 st.
Mark S hospital at Q CLOCK last night.
Little hope for his recovery is ju8ti.
he'd by his condition, according TO the
attending physician.
Il. NJ Nelson, the. father of the IN
lured boy. came TO Salt Lake veSter-
day morning, and first heard the tragic
news as he was about TO take the train
back for Garfield last night. He hur.
RED to the hospital and remained at
the bedside Of his little son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
MONEY REFUNDED BY
BOXING PROMOTERS
By International News Service.


NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-No action was
taken against the Mcmahon brothers, pro-
prietors of the Empire Athletic CLUB, at
today's meeting Of the state athletic COM
mission. The boxing promoters did not
attend. but notified the commissioners
that they were busy refunding money to
patrons who had purchased tickets which
were not honored.
The commission decided 10 eXonerate
the McMahons provided they refunded
money on all unused pasteboards pre-
sented 10 them.
The McMahons got into bad favor with
the fight fans by shutting out persons
who held tickets for Tuesday nights con-
test at the Manhattan casino when Joe
Rivers won from Leach Cross
number OF minor cases were dis
posed of. Joe Sabbi suspended for bit
Ing Pete Collins was denied rehear-
ing
The complaint Of John T. Yonkers of
the Yonke ers Athletic club against One
Round Rogers was denied.
The commissioners decided to notify
Jess Willard again that he must appear
before & to answer charges brought by
the Buffalo Athletic club for breach OF
contract.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
SELECTS
HIS SECRETARY
BY lntcrna tional News Service


NEW YORK, Jan, l5.-Dudlev
Field Malone, son-in-law of Senator
James A. O'Gorman; has been tend
cred and has accepted tho post OF
secretary to President.elect Wilson.
He will assume the duties of this
position after March 4
William L. McCombs, chairman of
the Democratic national committee.
has informed President-elcct Wilson
that. under the advice of his physi-
clans, he must refrain from all Off
cial and political activity after the
inauguration at Washington March 4.
This means that Mr.. McCombs. will not
enter the cabinet Of President Wilson.
George Gordon Battle. formerly as
sistant district attorney under William
Travers Jerome, and now law
partner of Senator O'Gorman, can sue
ceed Henry A. Wise as United States
attorney of this district if he wishes
to do So
These three bits of information re.
garding the relations the persons
named viii hold to the Wilson admins
tration, came TO an International News
Service reporter today from three diff
ferent sources that are known to be
very close to tho president elect,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
COMMERCE COURT TO
LIVE UNTIL JUNE 50

WASHINGTON. Ian. 15.-By a vote of
SO to 20 the senate adopted today an
amendment To the legislative executive
and Judicial appropriation bill length
cninG tho life OF the commerce court un-
I'll June so. Under the existing law the
court would become a thing OF the past
after March 4. The extension was made
to enable the court TO clear up its cal
endar The bill will have To he agreed
TO by conference committee OF the two
houses.
The legislative bill. carrying approxi-
mately S$5.3S5,1li. probably will be passed
tomorrow
The commerce court amendment pre-
cipitatcd lengthy debate. Procrcssves
held that the court should bc abolished
March 4. Members of the other two
parties claimed that termination OF the
activities OF the court March would
result in chaotic conditions IN the busi-
ness world
Senator Dixon Of Montana. Progress
sivc. declared that the appropriation only
would result in the piling up OF more
cases IN the commerce court.
THE quicker IT Is abolished the hap
pier the people OF the country VIII be-
he added
Senator Cunmins Of Iowa, who had op-
posed the court. was In favor of trans
fcrling its jurisdiction To some other
tribunal before abolshing IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Giants and "Red Sox" to
Play First Game Tuesday

of the series will be called. Each new
member added To the association rolls
will count for one run for the player
lnndng the member Failure 10 sisn
a prospective viii be counted as an
error
81 +. Mendenhali, an authority on
baseball and membership, will umpire
all games Of the series. while j.. T. Col
lett Will act as official scorer. Games
Will be played every Tuesday and Fri
day afternoons. The concluding game
OF the series Will be played Saturday
afternoon, February 10.
The players signed Tor the series by
the two teams follow.
Red SoX-J. j. O'Connor, captain; John
r. BIufT. A. r.. Ebertardt, Guy a. Will
son. f. ]. Owen, Alfred L. Cutler. ]. II.
HosIam, Frank Womack DR. William
Ellerbeck A. A. Panier w. j. Horn, r.
T.. Shepherd George Taysum, Oryin
Morris Rex Stark. c. II. Castle. s. NJ
Barlow. Lester Lambert. G. II. lslauO
and j Fl. Roberts
Giants-O. Il. Meredith. captain. f. J.
Alexander. George $. McAllister. George
A Shumaker, L.. Aldridge. H. S Pollock,
r. D. Hughes Seamore Bailey, l.. B.
Hampton, p. T.. Soderbcrg. j. d. Gales,
Orson II. Hewlett, Edward Beck. David
Ostler, William F. Silver, A. L. Graham,
Fred Nelson and A ID, Pearson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Sportsnlen Want Game Wardens
Office Taken Out of Politics

| 10. SO IL will conform With Idahos sea-
son. and that for one wear Shooting
should be permitted In March. The COM
mitteemcn called attention TO the fact
that during the most malignant period
of the duck epidemic there was no money
available TO pay men 10 remove the dead
ducks.
According to the committee. eleven
persons in the nsh and game department
draw $4,000 annually in salaries and IN
each OF the twenty seven counties there
Us n county warden who draws from $50
TO S65 a month. The appropriation OF ap-
proNimately SSi 600 yearly Is thus eN-
hausted, leaving no money for such work
as removing dead ducks and making
thclr feeding grounds more healthtul.
II was the sense OF the meeting there
should be money available for such pur-
poses. even III the salary list had TO be
pruncd
The recommendations to the legisla-
lure VIII contain one asking that the
hsh and game department be taken out
or politics. The sportsmen believe that
as long as IL is political office mes
better
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
SCHWE|BEC SET DOWN
FOR ROUGH RIDING
Jockey Club Stewards Sus-
pend Boy Indefinitely for
Repeated Offenses.
FAST RACES ARE RUM
Dick Dodie and Injury Come
Close 10 the Juarez
Track Record.

Specia! 10 The Tribune.
Ell PASO. Tex, ian. l5.-Not sinsle
favorte won az the Jockey club course
today. but the bookics had no joyfest over
their downfall. as all the winners were
heavily played and were either strong sec
ond or third choices against whose
chances liberal odds were laid The
weather was fine the attendance large
and the track fast.
Dick Dodle. the son OF Abe Frank, out
Of Minyon. won the two-year-old race
Today In driving finish from the odds
on favorIte Shadrach, which recently
beat the former youngster. Dick Dodle $
win Is tine first scored here this season
by the youngsters in the string OF j. +.
Newman & Son. The chestnut colt ran
tho fastest three furlongs Of the meet
ing so far, "a 2-5 seconds, wnich is with
IN a fifth OF q second Of the Juarez track
record, made by Upright, in 1911.
In the handicap today Injury again won
and came within one-fifth OF a second OF
the track record at seven furlones by run
ming The distance In 1924 SIS. The Fuller
selding went 20 the post NJ TO !. Joe
Oebold closing fayorlte at o TO from
an opening price also OF TO I. The lat
ter ran dull race and his form here
lucky or Canadian showing last season.
Jockey II, S. Schwcibeg was suspended
Indefinitely by the stewards today for
continued wilful and malicious rough rid
ing. He struck T. Teahan in the eye
when the horses were In the stretch In
the second race. The ruling virtually bars
Schwebig from the turf. He Is under con-
tract 10 W. 3. Carson.
First race, three furlong@DiclI Dodie,
no CSross). 20 =. won; Shadrack. 1l5
tSteelc), 4 10 3. second Othelio. 1l0
(Groth). 40 to ]. third. Time IA 3-5,
Old Ben. Galar. Brevity and Old Gotch
also ran.
Second race. mile and sixteenth
console. 10 (Steele), 3 to I, won; Hat
teras, 10 (Schwebig). 5 to .. second: Sill
YER Grain. 1lS Gross, 10 TO J.. third
Time. l:4S 2-5. Zoroaster, Wadsworth
III. Falcada and Whidden also ran.
Third race. five and a half furlongs-
Gordon Russell. ITO (snlalD. TO 1. sec
gnd; Truly, 1l0 (Groth), TO ], third.
Time. l.06 As. Kenneth. The Clnder.
Weylnoke, Kali Inla, Idle Tale, Dyna-
mo: Valetta and Wentworth also ran
Fourth race, seven furlongs-lnjury,
lo6 (SmalD, 10 /. won; Irish Gentle
man, III (Hoffmanl, 10 /. second;
Time. l.99 3-5. Joe Diebold. Flo Brazos
and Upright also ran.
Fifth race, six rurlongs-Dominica, 103
'koboinsl. to !. Won; Oakland. 10
'Boren, Is TO =, second; Eye White. 10
Gross To .. third. Time. 1:i2 s-5.
Rose o ONe!i. Don Enrique. Oristoat and
Magda Il. also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-sea Cliff. 1O5
= Teahan). 10 >. won. Setback. III
Gross. TO TO- second: Sir Alvcscot.
ipj tSteeie). II TO /. third. Time, l:s9
Calethumpian and Maizie Girl also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
May Expel Teams.

NEW YORK. Jan. ia mail vote on
the question OF expelling such basketball
teams in the Amateur Athletic union us
play against teams not registered at the
union Is proposed by the officials. Every
winter there has been trouble over this
matter, and there has been such a gem
eral outbreak of unsanctioned games late
| " that the organization heads declare II
is Incumbent on them to show their au-
thority. Rowing college teams and others
UNREGISTERED nave been the offenders
Fordham university, Toronto university
and Mania ttan college and several Others
have already been suspended and it is
announced that The army and naval acad-
emy teams are threatened with suspen~
sion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
SALARY LIMIT OF
$4,000 TOO SMALL

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Edward G. Bar
row president OF the International Base
bali league, Will be in Chicago tonoy-
row at the National baseball commission
meeting to argue against the salary limit
oil $4,000 month for class clubs. This
ruie WAS recently made effective in the
National association OF baseball cubs,
Barrow contends that the Intcrna tionai
league cannot operate under such a limit
although IL subscribed TO the rule at the
that several OF his league clubs have
found themselves in hot water because
some OF their high salaried men arc like
~ 20 be lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
PHlLLIES PURCHASED
BY PlTTSBURG MAN

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l5-W. II
Locke of Pittsburs announced this after
noon that he had purchased the Phila-
dclphia National league club
The purchase price was not announced
Locke announced that the club is owned
entirely by Philadelphians, with the ex.
ception OF block purchased by himself
ana ms uncle, W. 5. Baker, a former po-
The following were elected: President
w, ii. Locke: secretary treasurer Danie
G Snyder OF Pittsburg. father in law OF
Mr.. Locke.
Locke. the new head OF the "PhillIes. -
Is well known In baseball circles having
been for years secretary OF the Pitts
burg club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
PITCHER KEEPS DOWN
WEIGHT SELLING AUTOS

CHICAGO, Jan. I5,-Edwsrd Reulbach
signed today a contract to pitch for the
Chicago National league baseball club
the coming season. He has been selling
automobiles this winter and nc told Pres
ident Murphy that the work had kent
down his weight until he now Is In mid :
summer form. Bobby Craig and Edward
Mcdonald, formerly OF the Tr-state
league and the Boston club or the Ma
tlonaI league. respectively. also sent in
their contracts. Tom Downey was traded
10 Sacramento for Mcdonald when he re-
fused TO report there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
A. A. j. ED|CT DEF|ED
BY PEN|V UNIVERSITY

. PlllLADELPHlA, Jan. l0.-Tbe Anna
teur Athletic union was defied by the
University OF Pennsylvania faculty ell
gibility committee today when Frederick
Sanville was declared eligible to COM
pete on the swimming team OF the uni
yersity. Sanville won third place in the
l0O-yard dash in the intercollegiate com
petitions last year and,-N.as a member
OF the relay team. .--
A. a. U. authorities declared Sanville
a professional on the allegation that he
had received money for giving swimming
lessons 9asc summer, but the university
upholds his dehfals OF the ella rye
lie VIII not participate IN any meet
where Pennsylvania's opponents object,
The intercollegiate swimming association
will be asked TO decide his eligibility TO
compete In championships
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
SWIM MING HANDICAP
AT DESERET GYM

The monthly swimming handicap 81
the Deseret gymnasium last night proved
one OF ;he best aquatic meets OF the
winter Mum Cannon was The star per-
former. taking the first heat from d fast
field in the record time OF ;oT for sixty
yards and then winning the final Can
non had eighteen seconds start on Gray
and the state champ was unable TO make
up that distance. Eugene Glenn took the
second heat in :5S 2-5: Lyle Smith the
third In go % and II. Dalton the
fourth. In go is. The time for the final
was 80 2-5. for the winning OF which
Cannon received q cruet set; Glenn, I'm
ishlng second. was presented with a
clothes brush. and Dalton, third, stick
pin.