davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-10
Thirteen Not UnIucky for Him.

Thirteen Not UnIucky for Him.
DR.. Nansen has good reason to re-
gard thirteen as a lucky number. The
crew Of the Fran, in which he made
the most successful of his expeditions,
consisted of thirteen men, who all,
after an absence Of three years, re-
turned to their homes in perfect safe
ty. Oh. Nansen arrived back in Nor
way on Aug. 10, 1896. and on the
same day the Fran emerged from her
long drift on the Ice into the open
sea Moreover, during the voyage, as
the doctor records, Kirk presented us
with thirteen pups. a curious coinci-
dence-thirteen pups born on Dec. 13,
1893, for thirteen men"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-10
The Careless Canine.

That's a valuable dog of yours
Yes; but he doesn't know he's a
valuable dog. Look at him scratch
ing yonder in that cheap dirt when he
might as well be up the boulevard
scratching in ground worth $50 a front
foot"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-10

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy TO take as candy, regulate and ~invigorats
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-10

Boston's mayor advocates pensions
for widows.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-10
MApRIAGE

MARRIAGE
pMyeNo oer Stoptothink
That HlarrLaaQ hos mode
thousands Of umuturo
dotactuSe3 Of lnnocont.
u~nsuSPaetun9 mAlds9
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-10
Cruel.

Chappy-I am going to try the min
cure.
Dany-What's 1t got to work on!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

daughter of the famous Rooney eelH7fy
and the sister of the we-known Pat
Rooney
But Miss Rooney does not depend upon
family reputation-and the family is
Indeed richly endowed with that the
atrical requislte-in order 10 win favor
on the vaudeville circuit. Her singing
and dancing, especially the latter, In
which she impeTsonates her brother, are
sufficient unto themselves to secure the
enthusiastic approval of audiences.
Nor do singing and dancing comprise
the entire repertoire of the pretty little
miss. She writes the music and words
20 her songs and incidentally plays a
piano with exceeding skill The latter
accomplishment, however, is not a part
OF her regular act, but will be inserted
at one Of the later performances this
week at the Empress, at which Miss
Rooney will play for the first time a
composition which she has named "Thc
Wilson Rag, and which has been dedi-
Gated to the president.
But TO revert to the scrap book In IL
can be found Illustrations and pro-
srammes OF the several tours OF the con-
tlnent and Of the United States made by
the Rooney ia mily. There are cartoons
and pictures, verses and prose- all in
praise OF her work.
1t was a casual perusal of the book
which yesterday caused "Chuck" Haas.
cowboy. actor and cartoonist. 10 make
the illustration shown herewith. Incl
a. place on this weeks bill. and Miss
Rooney are ld-time friends the two
having played western roles in series
OF motion pictures year ago. The car
toon depicts caricatu lures OF Miss Rooney's
present act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
HALL, AND STRACHAN
WILL PLAY SINGLES
New Yorker and Californian to Meet
for National Clay Court Ten
MS Honors.

OMAHA Neb. July 25-Merrill Hall
Francisco, won their matches in singles
today and tomorrow will play for the
singles championship OF the fourth ma
tionsl clay court tournament at the
Omaha Field club. Hall beat Clarence
Griffin. San Francisco. 2-6. 6-4, is,
l2-10 while Strachan defea ted Fred Har-
ris. Battleboro. VI, 81, 6-2, 10, ga
The largest gallery OF the week was
present and interest in the matches was
keen.
Harris became Ill at the close Of his
first set and had 70 retire for awhile 10
the clubhouse. Because OF his indspnsi-
ton the matches in doubles We're post
poned till tomorrow Harris's PLUCK in
remaining on the court won the specta-
tors sdmira tion and many declared were
II not for his illness he would have won
his match.
Al first the easterner PLAYED his usual
brilliant game and kept Strachan on tie
jump both in the ack court >nd IT the
net. finally winning the first set. lie
weakened considera bly, in the next set
while the Californian continued in form
and easily took six out OF the eight
games played Harris returned a little
refreshed after a short rest, but though
he played a great game he could not
stem the tide Of defeat and he lost the
next two sets and the match
In the Hall Griffin match The latter
won the first heat, easily outpla yiug bis
opponent at all times. In the next set
Hail strengthened wonderfully, and
though Griffin kept IN form the easterDer
outhgured him and won.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
NJ 'LOUCHL|N'S DEFEAT
IS DISAPPOINTMENT
American Shows Only Occa.
sional Flashes Of Brilliancy;
Williams Wins.

WIMBLEDON, England, July 25.-The
United States lawn tennis team attack
ing the English holders Of the Dwight
f. Davis international lawn tennis
trophy had to content itself today with
a drawn battle after two very hard
fought fiye-set matches in which j. c.
Parke, the Irish champion. beat Maurice
E.. Mclaughlin Of San Francisco. and the
other American contestant. r. Norris
Williams, gained Victory over the vet
eran, c. P Dixon.
Mclaughlin was an intense disappoint-
ment to e.. his friends; showing only c oc-
Williams, on the other hand, beat the
English veteran at his own game and
proved much cooler than his opponent.
outgeneraling him In the finer points Of
the game.
All members Of the American team ex-
cept Mclaughlin refused to- discuss his
defeat by Parke. whom he defeated
ship. Mclaughlin proved himself a. good
loser In an interview to the Associated
Press tonight. the Californian said:
"Parke proved the better man on
result Of today's match with him de-
pended largely on this department OF the
ga me, ] do not wish to complain, but l
do not feel feel that my ground strokes were
tribute my defeat to staleness, as l feel
quite fit"
Although Williams never really seemed
In danger before the veteran Dixon,
nevertheless his coolness, sometimes
verging on recklessness. gave his ba cliers
many anxious moments. But whenever
necessity arose the youngster showed his
real form.
The English experts who did not count
on winning each sof today's singles, nat
urally are jubilan mt and feel that the Eng
lish doubles team has more than an even
chance 10 take tomorroW's match.
Parkes victory over Mclaughlin Is at
tributed largely to his system play and
also to the fact that the Californian was
given little chance to make telling
smashes.
Although a majority OF the spectators
papaoly were anxious to see the British
win, generous applause was given to the
by an enthusiastic contingent OF their
countrymen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

Two husba nds, two divorces and a pro-
posal from N Austrian count is the rec
ord of a 23-year-old girl who is winning
innumerable admirers at the Empress
theater this week Ordinarily such things
as husbands and lovers have but little
attraction for. Miss Julia Rooney, but
the receipt OF a ca blegram from Count
Ferdinand Osslch, an Austrian noble
man, telling her that he has mailed his
photograph and asking the date OF her
return to foreign lands, put Miss Rooney
In reminiscent mood yesterday, and she
exhibited the cablegram. too.
IT just wrote him that when his pic
ture got here I would send it back. .
she said: "Poof. 1 should worry about
a count He was a dear, good friend tc
me when I played in Copenhagen three
years ago and wanted me TO marry him
He has been writing love and marriage
to me ever since. But I have had two
American husbands and II I ever should
have a third partner he will be an Amerl-
can, too"
II carefully kept scrap book, which
tells the story Of how she obtained the
favor Of the late King Frederick at
Copenhagen in 1909, and also the story
of the presentation to her of diamond
studded medal from Princess Maria. car
be considered credential OF the favor
with which she met while abroad, then
Miss Rooney certainly has 'the goods.
Yesterday she proudly exhibited the scrar
book-two OF them in fact-which con
tanned countless clippings from all over
the globe telling OF the successes Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Butte Results.
International News Service.

81 International News Service.
First race. five and half furlcnss-Meaio 1os
(Burlingamel. 10 l. won: Lady Adelaide. loa
%. NesonJ. TO 1. second: Joe Woods. llo
tW. McIntyre), IL 10 j. third. Time. LOG. tdun.
Marie Cogbill. Mural New Capital. Golden Show
er. Lord cl'nton. Maud Cammanr. Mary o'Day
and Abrupt also
Second race one mills and a SiAteenth-Edvin
T. Frysr. los tBurllnsamel, 10 l. won: Ben
uncas. ioS (ormeS) 10 l. second. Jim CAT
ferata, ITO &C Kelly. 10 l. third. Time. lAs
is. Madeline Mussrave. Blue Benrd. Queen Lead.
Wssssn Our Last and Lew Hill also
Thir6 race five turlongs-King Worth 40 &c.
n. Miilerl. 5 10 . won; Sir Harry. los tBurlin-
gamcl. { 10 I. second: Princess Janice 1ot pau"
leyl, 10 i. third Time. 100 3-5. Avis also
ran.
Fourth race. five and a half iurlongs-Frenk
G Hogan, us tE. McEven). TO s. won; Ferrone.
los (Burlingsmel. 20 |. second; Leo Harrison
II, 10 "a. Murray. 10 70 l. third. Time, :01
2-S. Ramsoy. Roberta. EveIins, Yvopoe and Tony
Faust also
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-Minnie r,
l04 (Psuleyi. 10 .. won: Regards. III fE. Nc
Ewon) Q TO l. second. No Quarter. 10 (stan-
field /, to T. third Time los. ormondc Cum
nlnsham. Ravel, Dare. Clint Tucker, osslan.
Young Pausy. Dad stearnes. zool and Bay Rose
also
Sixth race one mile and twenty yards-Flyine.
liz Cornesl. 5 to ?. won Hanns. liz fMullisdp).
to l. second: Colt Ball, lis tsieis.D. 20 TO /.
third. Time l:s3 Us. McAlap. Foo,loose. Mar
ehnl Tllshmanp. Tsllop Dip Forogusrd. Iron
Queen and Fighting Chance also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
PUGILIST AID ZOTTE
IN CRITICAL STATE

Friends OF Ad Zotte. the clever young
boxer. are greatly alarmed about his
condition. They fear that the end Is not
far Oft
A few days after his match with
Jimmy Walsh at Saltair. Zotte was taken
to the Judge Mercy hospital. where II
was found that he was In very bad
way on account OF an abscess of the
kidneys. An operation was performed
and a great quantity Of foreign matter
was removed.
It was thought for a time that Zotte
was progressing we'll A few days ago
he took turn for the worse. and yes
terday another opera tion was performed.
The crisis Is expected today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
PLAY EXTRA INNING
IN COPPER LEAGUE
Arthur and Townsite Battle
Ten Frames to Tie; Dark
ness Ends Game.

In the first game of the second half
OF the season Of the Copper league, Ar
thur and Townste played a ten-inning
tie at Garfield yesterday, each side hav-
Ing scored nine runs. Darkness pre-
vented further play after the tenth in
ming,
srgIn,an. IN H. sst - ntnes ~ ~
game having scored all Of their nine
runs. while Arthur scored but one, Ar
thur came back strong in the fifth, how
ever and tailed five runs. They made
two more in the eighth and one in the
ninth Williams went in the box for
Arthur In the first half OF the tenth and
struck out all three ToWnsite batters.
The game was marked by many errors
by the players on both teams.
TowNSITE-ARTHUR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 25,-In the long
est American lea que game on the local
grounds this season. Washington and ST
Louis today battled TO an S-to-S tie. The
game had to be called on account OF
darkness in the fifteenth inning Baum
gardner and Engel started in the box.
but both were hit hard and forced TO
retire. Welman succeeded the former In
the first inning and pitched a superb
game, as did Johnson, who was called
on In the fourth after Hughes had failed
10 stop the heavy hitting OF ST. Louis.
The game then resolved Itself into a
pitchers battle between Weilman and
Johnson. johnson struck out sixteen
men.
Agnew was hit on the jaw by Engel In
the fourth inning while at bat and sus-
tanned q broken jawbone. He probably
will be out Of the game for two weeks,
Before the game Gandil, Washington s
first bssenan. was given an automobile
by his local admirers.
ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
ATHLETICS WIN
LUCKY CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, July 25-Tvo hard
hit grounders which bounded off Dpbuc's
glove in the seventh inning prevented
him nom. getting a no-hit game here
this afternoon and paved the way for a
victory by Philadelphia over Detroit,
10 0. The break in the pitching duel
between Dubuc and Sha wkey. the former
Baltimore tvirler, who made his debut
here for the Athletics. ca me in the
seventh, when Moriarity fumbled Nc
lnnls's grounder, Oldring got the first
hit for philadelphia. Dubuo being able
TO only block "Rube's" drive with his
glove. Barry sacrificed and pass 10
Lapp filled the ba ses. Sha wlIev's single
bounced off Dubuc's glove and over the
third base foul line, scoring McTnnIs A
pass 70 Murphy forced I'm Oldring, and
two more runners tailed when Bauma n,
who got Bush's throw on Walsh s
grounder. retiring Murphy. threw wild
trying for 3 double play Sha wkey was
In trouble In three innings. In the nrst
he threw out Gamer with The bases
filled. retiring the side. IN the ninth he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Ills AND WOOD TO
/ PLAY FINALS TODAY
urvivors of Preliminaries
Will Meet for Western
Amateur Golf Title.

cTIICAGO. July 25.-E. p. Allis Ill oil
Eiwaukee and Warren *. Wood of Chi
20 will meet In the finals tomorrow for
b Western Amateur Golf champion
10. In the seni-finals played at Home
sod, AIlis defeated former Natlonal
,ampion Robert a. Gardner Oh the
lnsdale club, Chicago. up and to
Az. and Wood won over Joseph LIE Duo
the Calumet club OF Chicago, s UP and
to play.
AlIis's progress through the tourna-
ant has been the feature OF the event,
defeating Chick Evans yesterday
Ia Gardner today he scored victories
er two of the best golfers In America,
IIis's victories have been we'll earned, as
has played consistently under par lor
Ia course.
Wood is also at the top OF his game,
llhis score OF IL for the morning round
Lay, three under par, showed. II the
l,n play up to the form each has shown
week, the struggle In the finals VIII
n close one, Wood will have the ad-
lnfage Of much tournament experience
Ia of playing over his home course, but
a. has shown rema rkable GOODNESS ana
7lity TO eXtricate himself from dlfii-
,fies. J.
AAlljs took comma nd al the start ~
IN match with Gardner today, playing
III flrst nine holes in 81. far under par.
was four up at the turn. He TOOK
short eighth hole in perfect Two.
1.-The second nine, holes of the morning
Inc. Gardner braced and played IN IN 81
lAllis's So but was unable TO DO more
N hold the Milwaukee man even, ana
Tmorning game ended with Allis still
4 The afternoon round Gardner was
\ his game and missed 2 number OF
noes 10 take advantage OF Alhs's mis-
les. Allis often was in trouble, put
lbvered with the GOODNESS or VET
4 the afternoon round both players
ked up their balls, Ailis concedinS TWO
Be- and Ga rdner three.
ardner showed his top form on the
sgtv-second hole, which he took In a
Eject three after Allis had sliced into
tH rough, put his second into trap
M picised up his ball. AIMS recovered
lnediately.. however. when Gardner g
4 = found resting place in q water
Aard on the next hole. Gardner laid
self q stynlie on the next green and
I3It to pieces. Allis being dormie SIX on
kthIrtieth green and the match ending
znthe thirty-hcst Allis's putting today
Il steady. but did not display the bril-
ncy which won for him yesterday IRON
! Hccd had little difficulty in dlsposing
u q Duo. who. while sterling golfer,
tuused to tournament play LIE Due
n only two down at the end OF the
ming round. hut could not stand the
nrt SET bv the veteran, and the match
"A on the twenty ninth green.
aa se AlIis Gardner scores follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
CARDIGAN WINS
FIRST AT HOME

BOSTON July 25-A victory for Bos-
ton over Chicago. : to :, signalzed the
first appearance Of Mana ger CarriEan
here as the leader Of the worlds cham
pions The game was 2 smuggling match
each team having 70 resort to relief
pitchers and pinch hitters. Boston drove
Cicotte from the box in the fifth inning
With volley Of singles. and Russell, the
Chicago pitcher. made Wild pitch In
this same inning. giving the locals lead
which the visitors could not overcome.
Two singles and a stolen base in the
eighth off Benz procured Boston another
run.
Catcher Schalk was put off the field for
disputtng 2 decision OF Umpire OIouEb-
lin, who made his first appearance here
this season.
CHICAGO BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
CLEVELAND WINS
IN THIRTEENTH

NEW YORK. July 25.-Cleveland de-
feated New York. to 2, today in the
first game OF the series. a thirteen
inning struggle. The game was a hard
fought pitchers battle between Mitchell
OF Cleveland and Fisher and Mcconnell
OF New York Mitchell struck out twelve
men, but frequently was wild.
New York scored in the first inning
on doubles by Wolter and Daniels Cleve-
land tied in the fifth on Mtchel's dou-
Bile and hits by Leibold and Chapman.
In the sixth. Graney hit a home run
INTO the right field stand, but New York
tied 1t up again IN the seventh on intleld
singles by Midkiff and Gossett and jack
sons tumble. In this inning New York
made only one run on three singles. an
error. and two passes. Gossett's failure
TO slide, into the plate trying to score
on q short wild pitch prevented New
York from winning In this inning.
Cleveland won in the thirteenth when
chapman walked took second on John
ston 6 sacrifice. third on knights bad
throw and scored on Jackson's tumble
The helding Of Peckinpaugh and Wolter
was a feature
CLEVELANp-NEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Hamilton Entries,
By international News Service

By International News Service
First race. five and half furlongs-Emsralt
Gem 1o1; Hodge. lo7; Black Toney, l1s: Per
potual, toi; Contauria 1ol; Willie WadelI. lot
Second raco. milo and n siSteonth-CrystiA-
woga. lis; Havcrock. I2i. Rock Spring l0s; Ond-
ramon. 1903; Cupcr Sauce. 1o5: Ruslins 100; sarol-
tax 92.
Third rnce. Bsccpiechase about two miles-The
African. 1876; Nottingham. 1875: Disseuter, lio
Guncotton. 1870
Fourth race. six furlones-Panzarita. ID: T. NJ.
Green. Lochicl. lo7: Calgary. 103: Lochares. I0t
Ton Point. liz, Noble Grando. 1os Samuel R.
Meyer. t1t,
Fifth race. mile and quarter-TccumBeh,
as. Whitewool I06: Jonnie Ccddes. loS; sBnrnegat,
iol: Fountain Fay. los: Patton 1ol; 'Blacktord.
i03.
watkins entry.
Sixth race, five and half furlonEs-srownoy,
ll2 Black Chief. lo2; Joe Knight ios Tuukard,
Chiffon Queen. Glenn Bcaehy, Iol, Spring Maid.
1o3 j. Fl. Hourh,on. ios; Flox, los; U. Soc II. as;
Double Five. I0S. Also eligible: Kamchtka, los;
Tom sayerS, Marjorie A., III, Henry Rltto. 1o1;
Chuckles. lo7.
Seventh rnce one mile and eighth on turf
iFox Craft. eS Husky Lad, log: tnfycenue, lot;
Ny Fellow. Io7; Master Jim, 100; Effcndl. III:
Lucky George. lo5
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clonr; truck inst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Butte Entries.
By International News Services.

By Intern.tional News Service.
First race five turlongs-Bps. lis. aiaifaX
10. Msplay. los Tim Knight. lo7 Vsva. los
Milton Roblec. lol: Prospero Lad Deal Carroll
Frances G.. 10c
Second race. five furlongs-Briton, lis; Island
Queen. lis; Wild Bear, Sixteen. Our Leader
Beversteln. ]. H, Barr. ii2; Sir Barry, Ed B..
Lyte Knight, 1os Old Coin. 1o3; Bashful Bettie
io2
Third race five and half furlonss-Paror
Boy. l1c: Mrs. Camp, lo7; Arlcricus, ios; Pride
ot Lismore. Envy 1o5: Elizabeth Harwood 100,
Fourth race one mile and an eghth-Jack
Paine I2n: Harry Lauder. 1l2; Indy Panchts
SIR Fretrul. los: Bert Getty. los: Csntem. Sir
John 8uri. 1oS orperth, 1906
Fifth race. mile and quarter-Mlsmi
ll5: Sugar Lump. Ora MCGEE. Mamie McDee.
100
sixth rsoe futurity course-Grest Friar. Dun
era gein. Lescar Rogon Waldo 100, Mandsdero.
Charley Brown. Stare. Moutnuk. Don. John d.
Wakefield l0s; Clara W. Anne McGee 1oi.
Weather clear; track good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Belmont Park Entries.
ational New Service


First race. mile and sixteenth-Stertor
l0S Oakhurst t13: Kate X. i0i; Warhorn 1l6
Jawhoue 100: Kalinks, toa; Strenuous %.
Second race. five and a half furlougE-Notorio,y
100; Ovation 1903: Gallop. Porth Rock, 1906 Dis
parity. Folly H. Miss Cavanaugh. The Spirit
Odd Cross. Mary Warren, iol: Lllio orme. io7
lone. os.
Third race, seven turongs-Perthshre. liz; Joe
Diebold los; Isldora, Sckle 10; Lnolife. Rey-
burn. ios. Dartworth. 1o7. Carroll Reid, Ocean
Blue fo4,
Fourth race mile md eghth-Jahore.
tis: Donald Macdonald. loS; Meridian, 1875: G. M.
Miller. l05
Fifth rnce. s.eeplechase. handicap about tue
miles and quartcr-Georgc Emo. lSS; Nosesoy.
l35: Maltbic. 1ia: Garth. 100; BroSseau, 1855; Sir
Giles. 1888
Sixth race one mle-Arr9n lo5; Rebound lo3:
Deerfield 1903: Jim Caffrey. 100; Euterpe. as;
Bunch Of Keys. loS: Dixon. los; Whisper Belle.
Ios; Chopin. ioS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
)RT ERIE. RACES
SUDDENLY ENDED
Iternational News Service.


'1BFALO, ". Y, July 25.-An injunc-
secured by John H. Madigan., owner
the Fort Erie, Ont, race track, and
rcted against the association under
he auspices the Grand circuit races
;. conducted. resulted IN yesterdays
oBed card being declared off. Why
faction was taken is q mystery 10
! followers OF the Grand circuit. Madi-
, held that the two heats run off
lsrday before rain fell constituted q
} racing The Canadian law allows
harness horses only three days, and
Iean held that the time was up.
Il is stated. acted on advice from
erown's attorney. Secretary Nealley,
J q being notihed OF the injunction,
q off the proposed card The action
gfadigan resulted in Walter Cox get
1.-THE big end of the Fort Erie purse
rSS0O0 having wor one heat yester-
n Secretary Nealley announced that
& Two heats paced yesterday consti-
- races and the money was awarded
i = owners in the order of finish. The
-<for-al pace, which did not get un-
,IEay before the rain fell yesterday
- declared off the $1,000 purse re-
!. slg TO the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
FIGHTERS PREPARED
FOR BOUT TUESDAY
Bv international News Service.

LOS ANGELES, July 25,-with their
twenty-round encounter of next TUos-
day night at Vernon arena only four
days away. Matty Baldwin and Lea ch
Cross laid off from work today: Both
ton and will end their training with a
big workout Sunday.
According to Sam wallach. who was
about town this afternoon, Cross will
take no chances with such a dangerous
man as Baldwin. and the dentist Is plan
ming to fight q careful. heady battle. and
expects to win by outpolnting Matty.
Leach ever fought" said wallach,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

Lea ch will fight a careful battle, and as
he has II on Baldwin on cleverness and
speed We expect an easy victory
Cross remains a favorite over Bald
win at 10 TO I.
Johnny Dundee and Jack White OF
Chicago were today matched to fight
twenty rounds at Vernon on August u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
DARKNESS ENDS LONG
GAME IN AMERICAN
Senators and Browns Battle
Fifteen Innings to S-S Tie;
Johnson Is Star.
American League.

Yesterdays results:
New York ., Cleveland 8 (thirteen In
nings).
Boston I, Chicago 9.
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 0,
Washington S. St Louis o. tCalled at
end Of NTH inning; darkness.)