davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
IS KENTUCKY IN need
OF The TAX REFORM?
What Happened in THE COW
COUNTIES" in California
and Why THE DOG TAX
COUNTIES" in KaRtu,ky
Should Emulate Their Ex-
ample

Until few years ago the State of
California was suffering under the
same system of taxation which pre-
walls in Kentucky although many ei
forts had been made to change it,
The average citizen is opposed to
innovations as a general proposition
and while the state suffered and the
burden of taxation fell heavily on the
small property owner, as it does in
Kentucky, it was hard to arouse the
people and capitalistic classes man
aged to keep the old law in effect and
went on hiding their personal properly
and escaping taxation, as they do i,
kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Cruel Method of Iattooind.

The natives of New Zealand have al
ways attached great Importance to the
art of the tattoer, which they call
moko. Instead of needles the New
Zealander uses the bones of fish and
birds and the hard thorns of plants.
We have it on the authority of trav-
elers that the Polynesian tattooers,
who employ the incision mode, had
often to hold their patients down by
force until the cruel operation was
finished.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Fearful Picture of He'll.

The penal hell of the Hindu is one
of the oldest known. Over it presided
Yama, the subduer, a monster with
huge teeth and hideous, writhing body,
the very sight of which, to judge from
the ancient drawings, were torture
enough. This hell is filled with snakes,
monsters, insects and other Internal
machinery. Red hot charcoal figures
largely, with boiling oil as s.a inciden-
tai torture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Different WayS of Dojnu IL,

Mrs. Touchley-"I hated to do it,
but l had to take some money out Of
my husbands pockets while he was
asleep last night to pay for his birth
day present" Mrs. Chargely-"Mercy!
wouldn't dare do such a thing.
used the market money and then had
things charged to him.-Kansas City
Star.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Maturing Cheese Electrically.

A British trade paper reports that
an electrician of Rotterdam has dis
covered a method of maturing cheese
by electricity. The method consists
in subiecting fresh cheese to an alter
mating current for "a hours. which
treatment results in giving to the
cheese all the properties hitherto ac-
quired by aging.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

Read Hudson & Hughes advertis-
ment at top of Third 81 Page it will
SAVE YOU MONEY and GET YOU
SATISFIED.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

"Why is this man working so hard?"
ITO hide his property and pay NO
taxes"
The same conditions exist in Ken
lucky to-day and the same opportunity
for a change presents itself and it is
time for "the Cow Counties" in Ken
lucky to show their power and force
a fair division of taxation.
By subjecting the millions of dollars
of personal property to the payment
of taxes, farms and town lots would
be relieved as in other states with
modern tax laws. In Pennsylvania
there is no state tax on farm lands and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

l. M. DUNN, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
DESERET GYM HAS
LENGTHY SCHEDULE

The firrt-yesr class of the Desoret gymnasium
won the relay In Yesterdays athletic and
gyYnnastic schedule Mt the L. D. s. Tho high
jump botly contested bT the first and second
year Glasses. resulting in a Ito. Dumbell and
side horse exercises. Swedish gymnaBtics. pyra-
md building and wrestling bout between Thomas
and Anderson other features of the pro-
gramme.
Next Saturday at 10 o'cloolt IN the forenoon,
willard Hansen. state food and dairy commission
er, Will address tho students on Tho Utah
Physical Education Society" Tho meeting is
open TO all interested Professor Jacob Bolin
OF the University OF Utah Will preside.
On April Is "opcn house" will be the order at
the Deserct SYM according to Physical Director
Day who is preparing elaborate programme
OF boxing. wrestling and gymnastics by tho
classes.
Tho noIt big swimming meet Is scheduled for
April %. when sivcr cups Will bo awarded to
the winners OF tho different events. There will
be q G0-ynrd swim for boys. diving contest. n
100-yard swimming race, a plupging contest and
a 22o-yard Swtm. ThcOe events are open 10 all
amateur swimmora IN the city, whether affiliated
with tho gym work or otherwiSe. and nome hot
contests expected.
The dual swimming meet hctwcen tho aeDtors
and tho intermediate clnss ia scheduled for April g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
ALMOND EYED N|NE
MEET OGDEN TODAY
Knights Squad Hopes to
Scalp Visitors, if Weather
Man Allows.

OGDEN. April Eff the weather man
is agreeable there will be another eX-
hibltIon baseball game at Glenwood park
tomorrow afternoon. c. w. Sam Hopp.
manager Of the Chinese baseball team
of Honolulu. Hawaii, arrived in the city
today from San Francisco and arranged
TO send his men against Manager '1<itty'
Knights club at 8 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Although decidedly short of players,
Manager Knight believes that he Will be
able TO assemble a team that Will give
the Orientals a good fight for the big
end OF the score, His team will consist
largely Of the same players who per-
formed against the White sox here yes
terday.
The Honolulu team arrived on the
coast recently and succeeded in taking
the measure of the st. Marys college
and Stanford university teams. Their
present tour calls for $50 games in the
United States.
The lineup OF the Chinese team In to-
morrow's game will be as follows: En-
sue c, f., l.. Tin 5b:, Kan Yen c., L.
Akana !, T., Ah Lee lb,, Ayan S., Mark
2b.. Sing Hung r. f., Apan Kan p. On
Friday the team will play in Provo and
Manager Hopp has games scheduled for
Saturday and Sunday In Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Heavy Right to Jaw Quickly
Stops Onslaught Of
Fred Mckay.
y International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NJ EW YORK, April 2.-Gunboat Smith
" made cleanup OF Fred Mckay, the
Winnipeg cop" tonight at the Fair
mont club knocking him out In the sec
ond round with a heavy right on the
jaw, the only clean wallop Smith landed
with effect during the so. The Buckley
protege proved again that sailor can
beat a cop in any kind OF going. but II
was after Mckay looked as though ne
had a good chance 10 win.
The cX-poliCe officer tipped the beam
at 2l2 pounds, while Smith scaled lS3.
Mckay lowered over his opponent with
his feet inches Of height and his ad
vantage in reach was tremendous
Mckay stirred the large gathering up
al the start by forcing Smith around the
ring, placing rights on the head and
showing him off like a feather with mis-
Ioug left Smith was bewildered for the
time being and could not get started. lie
took the bun by the horns however, In
the last ten seconds OF the first round
and crowded Mckay. He tore through
the long reach and had Mckay on the
run This mode OF attack was continued
in the second and after stepping In with
the left few times, "Gunboat' tried
his giant killing right and made good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
SNOW MAN CAP PTURES
CROSS COUNTRY RUN
Alias Jupiter Pluvius Again
Upsets Calculations of
Varsity Athletes.

According 10 Coach Fred Bennion OF
the University OF Utah. II was the snow
man who again won tho cross-country
run which was scheduled for yesterday.
This run is an event which attracts
wide attention from students al the
school, and the necessity of postponing
IL SO often is dlscouraging to the large
number of men who have been training
so faithfully for the long run. The event
was originally scheduled for three weeks
ago. Ii has been postponed on several
different dates since then by Virtue OF
the weather mans crouch.
Coach Bennion SAYS he has decided that
old man Jupiter Pluvius is jealous OF the
lung power OF the university distance
men. and hence refuses to let the race
he run. Bennlon is convinced that II is
the cross country run which is causing
all the bad weather. He refuses 10 an
nounce the date on which he Will run
off the meet. but VIII wait until he sees
the sun come out and Will then run all
his boys over 10 the gym and start them
up the hill.
Because OF the soaked condition Of the
track, IL has been found necessary to
postpone the spring handicap track and
field meet, which was scheduled for Sat
urday. This meet Will be held one week
from Saturday. This, In turn, will make
ii necessary 10 move the interclass meet
and the freshmen all high school meet
each up one week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
OLYMPIC HERO WINS
PRELIMINARY SHOOT

NEW YORK, April 2.-R. l.. SPOTS OF
the New York Athletic club. who was
one of the all-Amerlcan team OF trap
shooters that won Olympic houors at
Stockholm last year. led a field OF l3o
wing shots in the 200-target event at
Travers island today with 1873 breaks,
remarkable high score considering the
bad weather conditions. Another Olym-
pic victor. D. f, Mcmahon OF the Home
club. was second with 1I9. and G. A,
Hobart Of Paterson. y. j., third with 17S
Today's event served as n preliminary
for the national amateur championship
shoot al 200 targets, which will be de-
dtded over the same traps tomorrow, and
for which over 100 entries have been re-
ceived. An intercity contest between
teams OF ten men each was decided on
the result OF the preliminary shoot to-
day and won by New York with a total
of 1I0S Boston was second with 1852
and Philadelphia third with 1909 out OF
10n0 targets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
TENNIS LEADERS TO
PLAY IN CUP TRIALS

NEW YORK. Arll 2--R. D. Wrenn
president of the United States National
Lawn Tennis association announced to-
day that ne had received acceptances
from r W. Williams and W. f. johnson
OF Philadelphia. FL H, Hackett and R
D. Little of New York, to compete In
American Davis cup team. Arrange
ments already have been made for NJ. g.
Mclaughlin, the national champion, and
T. c. Bundy, holder with Mclaughlin OF
the national doubles title. to come east
from California
w, J. Cothier Of Philadelphia, g for
mer national champion, is trying to ar
range his affairs so as to play in the
team selection matches. 1t is condition
of the acceptance that the player. II sell
ected, will go abroad, provided the
Americans defeat the Australians IN the
international matches at the West Side
Tennis club here in June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
FOREIGNERS PEEVED
OVER, Upton AFFAIR
By International News Service.

NEW YORK. April &C. P. Dillln-
back, an officer OF the Atlantic Yacht
club, declared on his return from Europe
today that foreign yachtsmen look upon
the rejection OF Sir Thomas Upton S
challenge as being very unsportsman-
like"
Notwithstanding the New York Yacht
clubIs action, Mr.. Dillinback announced
his intention Of starting a movement for
a race between some American craft and
Sir Thomas'e yacht. A resolution TO
nroyide a cup for such race viii be In
troduced at the next meeting OF the At
lantic Yacht club. he said, and he still
hopes that Irish peer and sportsman may
be induced to cross the Atlantic for q
race, IN spite of tine chilly reception ac-
corded his challenge by the larger or
ganizatton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
sKYSCRAPERS AM
SOX FAIL To M
"Honest" John Huntin|
Weather Man With Cid
Yannigans Sadly Deps|
BY bud" Fish

Yesterdays scheduled exhibl,,o,
between the Chicago White sox
team and the Skyscrapers was eaI
on account Of the weather and q
John McCloskey has again taken
cudgel to waylay Jupiter PIuyIps
local weather forecaster. A larre
OF fans were disappointed, but tbe
ry not half the crouch under
Mac" and members Of the Local
are sufferlng-a crouch that oni>
sunshine and a dry baseball a.
6ispell.
The visiting Yannigans spent 10
forenoon and afternoon taking n
Lake points OF Interest, and then
the east, after a pleasant but bno
McClosiiey received warm thanks
cordial hospitality to the Sox bo,|
go from here TO Grand Junction,
they Will buck up against n
crowd from Great Falls. now In d
there.
According to Mac" the new 81
drainage at the ball park is word
encourasinsly. The water runs d
ground almost as fast as II falls
day OF good. steady sunshine. he q
will put the field. In condition 10
tice.
Barring a continuance Of bad q
the Skyscrapers Will line up agaj1
All-Chinese team from Hawaii 81
and Sunday, The Orlentals are Dc1
to play with kitty Knights g1|
Ogden this afternoon. unless the 4
man "crabs" the deal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
MAYER NOW LEADS
BILLIARD TOURNEY
Defeats Conklin, Former
Champion, 400 to 355,
in Hard Contest.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.--Joseph
Mayer of Brooklyn assumed the lead in
the national amateur lS.2 billiard cham
pionship tournament by defeating Charles
Il, Conklin, Chicago, in tonights game.
400 TO 355. Mayors high run was II and
his average ~ 12-g2. Conklin had a
high run of % and an average OF l6 1921.
Mayer took the lead in the first inning,
making run of 81. Conltln made runs
of 46 and 10 III the next two innings and
went ahead in turn, but was quickly
passed again by Mayer. who made runs
of ~ and II in the fourth and fifth in
nings.
Mayer continued to lead al the end Of
every succeeding inning until the close
of the game, His victory was stubbornly
contested. however, the Chicago player
making runs OF % and "a after the nine
teenth inning, while Mayer was gather
ing the s points necessary to win,
Percy Collins OF Chicago defeated
Wilkie c. Duniway OF Portland. Or, By
the score OF 400 10 26S in the afternoon s
game. Colllnss high run was 90 and his
average was II SIS. Duniway'S high
run was G3 and his average 25-27.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
REPUBLICAN, RUNS
FIRST IN HANDICAP
Palanquin, at 1 to 3, Races
Home in Third Event;
Today's Entries.
b. International News Service.

b. International News Service.
JAMESTOWN. w.. April 2.-Foowing nro tho
results OF today's races the course hore:
Firet four furlonEs-WooGon Shoca CMon-
dom, TO s. won: Trade Marx (TTo1lcr), 10 10
!. second; Bulgnr Fraseh), to !. third. Timo.
AS 80. Santanica, Edna Lcskas Lady E0terllnG
and Ruby Eyems also
Second race. five furlougs-Rockrcst tMoCaheEl
to L. won; Arian Connolly, 30 10 l. second;
Captain JinkH Ounorosol. 10 TO l. third Time.
l:02 l-6. Aorry Chase. BrynnvIa, Snowflake. Miss
Tromp. Anna Clair. Old Hank, Eden Hall Slim
Princess and Irone Gummoll also ran.
Third rsco. five and half furlongS-Palaukuin
Tro1er). 1 to 9. won; Flabborgast (Wilsonl, 10
to l. second: Yorkvillo (kn!Rht). 13 to !. third.
Timo. 1:07 2-6. Mario T.. Henpcck. Phew. Mo-
hawk Boy and Grosvcnor also ran.
Fourth race. Atlantic Hotel handicap. ope milo
Republican Ciondon). to 2. won: Vol,horpc
(Shuttinser) TO p second. Arfnor (Snydcs).
3, TO l. third. limo. 1Al 20. Tho Rump also
ran.
Fifth race. six turonss-Joe Gaitens (McDon-
add. 10 TO l. Won Martre PickctD, to /. soc
ond; Troy Weight (Musgrove). TO J. third.
Time l;l5h RosobuTG II. Gu Bon. FROG Che
mulpo. FNturity and Ell oEo also ran
Sixth race. mile and slxteeuth-Hodge Rose
Fnirbrother), to l, won; Lord Elam wolt.
TO 6. second: Harcourt (KnighO. 10 !. third.
Time. 1.40 30. Beucdictlpa nlso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
MISS WAGNER WINS
IN TENNIS FINALS

NEW YORK. April Miss Mary
playing through. and Mrs. c. y. Beard
won their places today in the final round
Of the women's indoor lawn tennis cham
pionship tournament.
Miss Wagner defeated Miss Erna Mar
Gus. o.: 6-1. while Mrs. Beard defeated
Mrs. S. +. Weaver Sc, 10. Miss Wag-
ner placed her long drives splendidly with
plenty OF place; clearly outplaying Miss
Marcus in the last set Mrs Beard. the
former western champion, experienced
difficulty with the tricky net play OF
Mrs Weaver. and the score was very
close.
The seml-final match in the cham
ionshi doubles resulted In a victory ror
Miss Wagner and Miss Clara Kuttroff
VINO defeated Miss E c. Bruce and Mrs
Beard. The score was 6-1 as 5-3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
JEFF SMITH WALLOi
FRENCHMAN AT I

PARIS. April 2,-jsr Sn'
American mlddleweight puginsl
CALI knocked out the FrencnmsH
an an Hogan. tonight in the Circus z
The end came In the e's, .r n.
When Hogan was neipiess. ~ W n
his seconds spranS lnto 'n'
carried him out. ,,,,s IN,
The bout was scneooiso ussr|
rounds. Smith outclaseen ssys;S|
dropped him TO the moor IL 4
with heavy swings; ~ -
smith landed a terrific rlgnt 49, ~
gered the Frenchmsn' VINO 81 s
Ing. with his arms hanginS
unable TO offer any defense 70, -
of blows. Then his seooHos .oss hocI
rescue. rs while the spectateessss o. ~
referee fes not stopping tne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
FORMER BILLIARD
CHAMPS WILL MEET

Lloyd Jevne ex.champlon blliardiA and Tom
my Houston. formerly hrce-cusofon champion
nTo to meet Friday night nj the Kenyon billiard
hall In a contest that promises TO give local on
thuslasts many valuable pointers tho game.
Both mon are experts with the cue and each
best billiard players In the country. The match
Will start NJ $50 o'clock and the keen Interest
evidenced by local fans indicates a large attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Today's Norfolk Entries.

First raoe. four furongs-Matier. Mia Vega
Diamond Cluster. Enycr Dey. Kcdron. 100
Charles Cannci los; Please Wellog. il6
Second five and hott fuTlonGs-Dowr
East. %: Willis. lol: Mudinette. Blanche FRANCES
Manhe!mor Montagnie. los; Port Arlington. ITO.
Third race. six turlonss-Cheer Up. 81: Kit
terry, ss; Agnior. i0i: H. VI. SABBATH. lo3: Star
Gift, 1o5; Touch Ne. Miss jonah 1o6 Now
River, Eaton. lo7; Ragman. los
Fourth race fIyo and n half furongs-Ancon.
%; Thrifty Io3: MarsGnd Io6: Jessupburn. Cherry
Seed los, Now Haven, Vcneta Stromo Theodore
Cook, Ill; Question Mark. 112.
Fifth race. milo and seventy yardn-Greco Nc.
81. Lucky George. Mcleod i, SO: cleu Boachey,
1922 Cloud Chief. lO.. Molllo S., I05; York Lad.
40.
Sixth ruce one mile-Countorpart 81: Tough
Boy, 100; EN-. l06; spollbound. Theodore
Cook, Camel, lib; Irish KID, III; Setback, lib
Golden Treasure. 115.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
AMATEUR BASEBALL
MEETING TONIGHT

Any amateur team OF the city wishing
to use the new city ball grounds at Tenth
South and Seventh East streets during
the coming season is requested to have
a representative at tonights meeting at
7:30 at the Western Arms & Sporting
Goods company. Superintendent OF
Parks Byhower will be present and will
ed irnprov of the new grounds.
Rules relating TO conduct of players,
method of securing permission to use
terest relating to the matter will be
taken UP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
WEATHER PRECLUDl
HIGH SCHOOL GA

Owing to the weather yesterday ms
games between the Red and Black Ma
Froshics and the Commercials ard e
were postponed. These games Sere n
10 decide the championship Of lhe nif3
This delay will probably make ths
over into next week. for The any9
muddy. and It is doubtful Il tee tsz@'
able 10 play today.
Baseball Is popular a. the seS g
and much interest is taken IN he I's3-
title. The track men also wes imss,
work and Will again move into ge
nasIum 70 the campus does not ef1 e.
These men have been taking lohk 41
day 20 get In the best condition 20
school meet on Cummings field Soesa
Richardson says there are olnca u
out. lie expects them 20 nhke /.
ing against the other bish scseols
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
DENVER GOLFER WINS
BEST TOURNEY MATCH

PINEHURsT y C.. April 2.-Walter Fair
banks of Denver defeated Harold Wcber OF
Toledo in tho best contest OF today's round OF
match play In the thirteenth annual United North
and South Amateur golf championship tourna-
mont. The last three holes haived Fair
banks winning from tho home green Among
those who won their matches today were Walter
7, TTayis. Garden city K. Kerr Ekwanok: :
c. L. Becker Woodland DR., c II. Gardner
Agawums; H @. Topping Greenwich: Robert
Hunter wccburu r. j. RdRway, Montclnlr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
STRAINED TENDONS
CRIPPLE HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 2-Strained
trainers, have crippled the Harvard
track squad. Charles Bricl1ley, the foot
ball star. has been lost to the baseball
and track teams this season by such an
injury. Brickley has done consistent
work as shot putter and a broad jump
er. Ralph Chandler, a high Jumper,
strained tendon today and cannot COM
pete for several weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
REAGAN AND BURNS
WIN POOL FINALS

In the second game OF the finals in the pool
tournament siS State street. william Reagan
last night playing 20. won from Burns. playing
%. Reagan made 90 TO Burns So. H. SUerol.
playing So from &cCuiem. playing 70. Stlctel
making so to McCulem's 81. Tho grand finals
viii no played tonight. Reagan will play II.
Stieiel 30 10 50 handicap. and Burng will play
McCullom 90 TO 10 handicap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
COAL DEALERS ARE
IMPROVING DIAMOND

The Utah Fuel baseball team con-
tTacted yesterday for the necessary grad
Ing and improvements of their grounds
on the west side. The coal dealers built
flrst-ciass diamond last season and IN
tend TO Improve the same this wear. A.
i. Hofeling will do the work and prom
lses TO have the grounds in first ella SIS
shape by the middle OF the month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
RED SOX SHUT OUT
ILLINOIS VARSITY

CHAMPAIGN, H., April I'm the
iirst game of the series with the Uni
Versity OF Illinois baseball team the Bos-
ton Americans scored a shutout today.
winning 10 to o. Manager Jake Stahl
OF the worlds champions, former stu
dent here, was given Il tremendous re-
ceptlon. Collins and Wood pitched for
Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Coast League
Az Sacramento
Cardinals Take Another.

ST. LOUIS, April 2-The ST. Louis
Nationals. by hitting when hits meant
runs and taking advantage OF errors and
bases on balls, took the third game of
the interleague series with the Amer
leans, for the championship OF ST, Louis
this afternoon II TO 4. b. 2. Johnson,
president OF the American league. was a
spectator.
Score: r. " 2
.Nstonhb II
Americans go. ..................-.....-.i II .
Datterlcs-Grciner. Reinard aud Wingo. Baum
gardner. Stone. Napier. Schwenk and hgnew. Um-
pIres-HlldcbIand and OWenE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Famous Sire Dt@

LEXINGTON. KY" April p,.. aTS 10 h
today from Dayton. o.. su,ss ,,rsotn M II
General. ono OF The @Sss ,S.,. soSr. D
IN tho country. diee tne'e eontsscts q
snecunrcd ~ TO ppeamonls ~ss orSss
floods Of last vees' s ,so ma
ucCio,d and valued al kso.y.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Toneka I,oses 10 Omaha

OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. April 1.-Two hits
sacrifice and error gave Omaha OF tho West
orn league 10 I victory tho Topeka ;onIn
nj the league today. Topeka Is credited
with four hits and Omaha eleven Lorusby Nc
Culloush aud Fullerton pitched for Topeka and
FUgSte and Kingdom for Omaha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Haughton Harvard Coach.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 3.-The renewal Of
the contract with Percy D. Houghton. 80 as
head coach OF the Harvard football team for
tho next three yoaIs announced today by
President Frederick ". Thayer OF thu Harvard
VAr1Ity club.
Mr.. Haushton has coached the eleven for the
last five years. during which two games with
Yale were won. tied and Loaf.