davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-14
TO-DAY Is IHE DAY
OF THE Luncheon
TOWN BOOSTERS AND GOOD
ROADS BUILDERS TO GATHER
N HOTEI. TULSA.
|. ]. MARTIN POSTMASTER
Feed Starts Promptly at Noon
\ Good IIalf Hour of Snappy
Talks VIII Follow.

A regular free-tor-all battle of ora 10
tory viii be staged ina the dining room
! the Hotel Tulsa today. II Will be
ne occasion Of the Commercial Club
regular weekly noon-day luncheon.
'he luncheon committee has made
% t"n-sjriko I'm selecting Loyal J.. Mar
tin TO act az toastmastcr today Mr.
Martin il "A former mayor OF Tulsa.
and has wide reputation as pub
H. speaker. He has not been I'm the
public eve much for the past year or
So on account Of the time he has had
TO deovte to his private affairs. as d
result Of the time ne lost in holding
down the office OF chief executive OF
the city. However, he was prevailed
lpon to become genuine leader Just
for an hour today and he's going to
dish out "A program that promises to
make the welkin. or rather the dining
ms. ring.
The luncheon az usual will begin at
promptly - o'clock and the regular
price OF 40 cents will prevail-its
worth whole lot more than that, but
Manager Robson is generously in
clinod. He likes 10 have the booster
bunch hanging around his hostelry
and he doesn't mind admitting az
much.
Nj. Martin is a genuine good roads
advocate and has been for long,
long time. Consequently ne can be
expected TO utter some truths and ad-
"lce along this line today-in fact the
whole program promises to SAVIOR
'irnngly OF the good roads variety.
fo- next Thursday and Friday will be
good roads days in Tulsa county and
eight other counties Of eastern Ok
lahoma.
All tho bunch Of live ones are es-
pected TO be on hand when the dinner
gong sounds at the big hotel today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-14
CALLS UNDERWOOD
Wall Street TOOL
noliNON AND HOISE LEADER
ENGAGE N \ BITTER
DEBATE.
SENAT0RSHIP IS At STAKE
Hero Of santiago Bay Apparently
Mor-lcd In tho Battle Of Words
on the Floor.


WASHINGTON Ort 1g p.pra.
sentative Richmond p.ar.ou II,h-op
ot Alabama opa .nI. ,.Ir..,,,. A..
jouty Leader Underwood engaged ip
u bitter definite ON fb. rnr ,f th,
hous, today over ta, suraf.rfpI .,,..
test boo their slute tu which tbo, gre
rival cudidwos. The aratori.aI dyal
was prrcIpltatrd by Mr. rI,f.s.,, 80.
ltrratlup utteraur.s h, r..,l. last ,,....,,
In IA speech al WpogufI,, Al.b,,,,
that Nr Trrl.,u....4 .,,..,
the tool If wall Street ar1 fine u,,,r
interests and rhurring fhat bo b,1
gained Anbama's supoort I'm Nh. Is.,
rotunaig, ,rdo- s.fg..., ,.,..
lenses"
Cheers from d,u,orrats and ro
puhu,au4 prc,rsJ Mr. Tud.ru,,o5 o,
ne ro4, to repIy ,pf lotnr ,,ba, M
IIubson tried to iptarrpnt tbor, ,,.,,.,
loud cries of "sit down sIt dn,,.,
you've had YOUR time"
The climax of tbe dr,,,..,, .,.,.,
came when the maIoritv I.,dor p,c.
ing about in bIs pIaoo osl,.d.
"Is there am, otb., ,,., a., ,.,.
chamber who believes the .borg. ,La4
/ am op ever have beep tbe to,I -
Wall street,"
lie was answered b, sbortg 80 o>-,
No" from both sIdes ~ tbo h.,,s,
Sprakinp 10 n,i.sti,.r of ,.,.,..,,.t
privilege I'm answer m a ,.h,r,,., ~
"absen'eeisn" made against him I,st
.....t t ., '' '-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-14
MEN WHO WILL LEAD
IN ROAD CAMPAIGN
DETAILS or WORK. TO BT DONE
on OCTOBER 10 NND T. ron
coon Ol' tOA AD~.
CAPTAINS ARE APPOIN ID
Each win Have Separate liI
Roads tu Handle; Men and Tea
Work ndcr Him.
At loast 200 toamscr Will heel


2
''''' -'' ,.''''''''' "''' "'' :
prov" FuIsn county ROADS next II
day aud Friday AZ least that e
prediction of rn... I'm .,r,,, ,r tho
.uol rnu5s ,,.rI.
And IL d. ...rr.iu th,t this yr.J,c.
uon oilI NOT b. nr 9mts, o4 yoster-
an ai noon Fred sbo,y and j q.
Nann. yorl.,ur .t ,u,. of s,,ar.,l COM
.uit,,s d., -..Yr. t.g,,st.rs f,r no
two DAVIS of road nui5iup ran,rtrd
that hr, had signed roriy-ope mon
with n.,rs vDu oouI5 ru p ry,
run DAVIS on tb. road. fr,a .f charge
Several other ruInuIItr..s. ,r.. th.,gnt
to- have secured as man, but we're so
bus, Yesterday securing t.omsters
rhat tbcy did mot p4 finn, 4, r,nort
Gus Or.utt who owns ., I,r,, tr,c.
uon engine. has donated II for tho
two da,s serylr, ON the roads and
with il blowing tba earth. together
with POO teams mo- uftIe erouud will
be covered
More than $500 has been coutribut-
ed to fine pood roads fund which win
bee used I'm hiring laborrrs who are
Gn.prlauy unable to giye. mn t0, doys
,vagas to helm tbo cause
Tho Clearing Iouse associatiop at a
meeting saturday oft.rpoou decided
thar escb of the eight banks in Tulsa
donoto g. for o,,b .n.nIo,, IN oacb
institution FOR Tho good roads cam-
poiap Tbere are about l5o of these
employes plying a bauters' fund
,Iona ,f s2oo ,rbo hopl,s. olso dacid
ed to observe a boIf holiday both oct
,b.r 1G .pd17
Glonr nr,pdar hic, b,ss ,f tbo oi
mon, ana ,,iIIin,...... ...,,,,, b.. fb.. ,ood
,,.5. ..,,,,n.i,, .....,.,..I.,,. .,,,.,.,nt,.d
tb. ..or,,nitfse l..t. b.. .g.,uId s.,yre a
,,tr. ~ o,.d r....l fr.,., .nt. a,,orls.
man. ~, ,.,.l.,r .if..,a -
rh. r,If.uto. 10 r,. list ~ road
,.nair,.4 a.. s,r.r,fs. tb.
,,.',,. ....,.. ...i. .....t.,.....,
viii have charge of during the two
days.
Inir Grounds and Bird Crcrl,
tr..., .l..,,. ID p,......... p...t,
,tn. n.r,, s,d. 80 t,r..., ,.,,rr,,d
,.,,. ,,.,. ......,..,.. ..,, ..,t.,,.,,,,. |
...,l' 49, ...ti.,, i.,.. ',...,t, .., s,rt1 !
~. ..,,...'., ".,t,a,,'d ',..,, ~ /
mia. pa'd .a.,,an , and
v.,i..., ,,...... s.,l', ,,a, .,,
,.a.. .aa.,... 10 49,, On aaa mia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-14

FISUGUARD, oct. l3. r. 7. Wat
son Of Philadelphia, another of The
passengers of the Carmania, said that
the chief credit for saving those On
the Nolturno was undoubtedly due to
the oil ship Narragansett. 'on'y a
few good swimmers" he declared,
would have survived from the ILL.,
fated ship had not the Narragadsett
made free use of oil to calm the ter
rILIn MaNns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-14

Have you ever seen tho secretary
OF state7"
Yes. saw him once In vaudeville. q"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-14
oil on the Waters.

when the Carmauia arrived cap
tain Barr recognized at once tHat 1t
would be almost hopeless task to
attempt to save the Nolturno's nu-
man cargo without the use Of oil,
but with a daring, amounting seem
ingly to foolhardiness, he instructed
First officer Gardner to lower a
boat. This failed after terrible ouf-
fetting regained the Carmania with
only three oars intact. After this
miraculous escape Captain Barr did
not again attempt to launch single
ACnntinnnd ON nnmn 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-14

BERLIN. oct. 1s-Lieutenant Koe-
mig. military aviator, fell and was
killed today at the Nuondorf aero
drome near Berlin The wings Of the
machine collapsed at an altitude OF
500 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-14
lrIle Weather

TULSA. oct. 18.-The temper
ature-MaXmum, n, minimum,
90 South winds and clear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
THRILLING BOUTS At
AMATEUR TOURNEY
Young Demetral, Accused of
Biting in Wrestling Bee, IS
Slapped by ParkinS.
IRA DERN IS A WINNER
Macke Puts Up Game and
Skillful Contest, but Op-
ponent IS Too Big.
IRA DERN IS A WINNER

About six hundred enthusiastic fans
watched the opening bouts of rhc State
Amateur Athletic tournament al the Y.
NJ G. a. last evening. The contests
were clean and free from any disagree
able features and liberal applause greet
cd the participants. O. b. GingricE,
who is directing the tourney, saw to it
that there was small waste of time
between bouts and no long waits.
When Ira Dcrn, light heavyweight
wrestler, who holds the Pacific coast
championship, and Arthur Macke, wei,
terweight champion of the intermoun-
tain country. met in the first elimipa-
tion bout for the local middleweight
title, the audience expected 10 see
classy graphing. Both boys have
proved their prowess here before. Last
night IS contest, however, soon resolved
itself into bunting match and neither
went to the mat after fifteen minutes
Of effort. Dern. who was considerably
larger than Macke proved too strong
for the Y NJ. G.. A. g pride. and forced
him about the mat at will. Macke,
however, tried so gameIy and skillfully
that he earned n draw at the expira-
tion Of ten minutes. In the additional
five minutes work Dern S size told and
Referee Ed Ferguson gave him the de-
cislOu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
HARDEST BASKETBALL
GAME OF THE SEASON
Utah Varsity and the B. Y. u.
Will Clash in Strenuous
Battle.

So much interest is being shown in
the game between the university and
B. Y. u. tomorrow night in Provo that
arrangements have been made for ex-
cursion rates TO take The university bas-
ketball men and their friends TO Provo.
The most intense rivalry exists between
these two big schools in basketball and
each one is determined to win tomor
rows game, as victory Will almost
certainly cinch the state championship,
So far this season the teams have not
met. and with the exception of the
games with the b. Y. c. there Is no
comparative score whereby q close esti-
mate OF the two teams strength can
be made. In these games the scores were
about the same. and there Is reason to
believe that the two teams, at least until
just lately were evenly matched,
Of ball from the university. The Provo
coach insists that his men shall be able
TO throw baskets from any part of the
floor floor and demsnds that they take
The varsity coach, on the other hand.
insists on team work more than any
thing else and teaches his men to work
the probability OF landing the score Is
greater
Last year the b. Y. u. won the cham
ponship, despite the fact that the team
work of the varsity was excellent. The
Provo guards were so reckless that even
after the ball was worked down under
their basket they roughed the Dtah IoT-
wards so hard that Utah was unable
TO score when the chance was offered:
1t is expected that the same tactics
will be employed again. and both coaches
expect 10 win. Roberts thinks that with
Olympic" Richards in the game at CEN
ter for his team, In every scramble the
famous high jumper will be able 10 drop
the ball into the ring.
Bennions men are speedy, and they
are now somewhat used to the style OF
the z. Y. U. they hope that their team
work will bewilder the Provoltes.
The men whom Bennion will take with
him are OFT Romney, Holmstead and
Beal forwards; Lon Romney. center;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Some Promoter, Too.

Promoter Harry Heagren was the re-
ciplent Of many congratulations on the
manner in which the affair was con
ducted
81 would not have missed il for any
thlDg, was The most frequently re-
peated remark.
Before the wrestlers went on Lhe mai
Promoter Heagren told them fatty that
the match must not end in draw. and
that there must be no stalling.' He
reminded them that he had possession
OF the money, and that lawsuits were
expensive, hence the easiest way To get
the coin was to work for il. and they
did, Gehrlng, it is true, adopted de-
1ensire tactics most of the time but
whenever he saw an advantage he be-
came aggressive. 1t was near the end
OF the last bout when Yokol had his
closest call, but Gehring was too tired
Stimulants almost transformed him
during tho fifteen Minutes rest be.
tween falls, but their effect was nearly
gone when he came so close to getting
1okeL The net result was that YokcI
determined to have IL over with at
once, and went after him like
wounded tiger, getting the second fall
directly afterward.
When the second fall came Yokel
could have gone al least an hour
ionRer, Whlie tehrlng could not have
continued for more than five or ten
minutes il a million had been AT stake
The thing that was most gratifying
to Iokel' 3 admirers was that the
match proved Mike has something
more than mere strength now He is
as clever as the cleverest and has a
system Of strategy that no one has
ever improved upon. In short, he is
full-hedged world g champion in merit
as well as fact.
Gehring is not eager for return
match. When the subject was brought
up he said that of course he wanted TO
wrestle Yokel again. but he left with
out the slightest effort TO arrange such
match. If he really wants one. be
VIII get It In time. but Yokel, like
all other champions, has the right to
take his time and 10 dictate conditions,
The chances are. though. that he would
be willing TO wrestle Gehring tomor.
row In the middle Of the Sahara desert
II the rPcplDtE wore oo,nrnp4ooJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

him, as well as a number OF others but
Mike adopted the same attitude he did
when Gehring tried TO persuade him
to put his shoulders on the mat He
was stubborn.
The big wrestling match Of Wedues.
day night was the sole topic Of conver-
sation in sporting circles Yesterday.
Although the theater was crowded the
gross receipts amounted 10 only about
$4,000, out of which had to come 500
for expenses. The wrestlers, therefore.
divided the $4,000 equally. As Gehrug
was not compelled to forfeit anything
for his overweight he got as much
money as yolleI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Grimths Is Victor.

In the lOj-pound class boxing Lester
Griiiiths Of the Riverside school, won
q hard earned victory over Emmett
Fowler Of the Deseret gym squad, Crit
fths was at least ten pounds lighter
than the bantamweight requirements,
while his opponent worked hard to get
down to that weight, The little fell
under the heaviest fire from his oppo"
nent.
In the first round Griffiths fought
hard and held his big opponent to even
terms. Grifiiths was the spcedier, hit
ting and getting away 10 advantage.
When Fowler landed. however. his ex-
ira weight counted.
The second round was featured with
wild swings by Fowler with one occa-
sionally landing. Neither gained an
advantage. Grifiiths rushed Fowler 10
the ropes in the first of the third and
had the big boy groggy. making him
Fowler regaipcd his Doise and Mt the
close the Judges could not agree on n
winner. In the additional round i'm
posed by the officials Grifliths started
with rush, establishing lead which
ne maintained throughout. earning the
decision.
r. Mccullough, representing the U
OF T. in the 1l5-pound wrestling class.
found Lester Jarvis of the Y. NJ. c. A.
hard to beat. the two finishing the first
ten minutes with honors even. Jarvis
lacked experience but exhibited strength
in breaking holds, Mccullough after
three minutes nearly got n fall. but
Jarvis pulled out Of further Nelson.
In the second session Mccullough gained
n rolling fall but the referee s decision
Of q draw pleased the crowd In the
five minutes following Mccullough s
speed won the contest.
RI. Crawford and A. Nelson. two Of
Jack Downev's proteges, had a lively
boxing match, Nelson earning the de-
cision AT the end Of three rounds. Tn
the second round Crawford, who had
been sent TO the ropes, but over
chance punch TO Nelson's Jaw that
came near ending the contest then.
Crawford though groegy. was follow
ing up this advantage when the bell
ended the round. Nelson. strong from
the minute rest. came up with rush
and soon had his opponent groggy.
The wrestling match between Bill
AnastopouloS young DernetraD Of tho
Y. NJ. c. A. and Dan Parllin of the
caused foht. Young Demetral at
tempted some OF the stunts Of Deme.
trail. Parkin claimed he was biting and
stamped him in tho face. Enmity was
evident throughout the match Par
kin got the decision Mt the end Of ten
minutes.
When William Dow and William vii
lians boxed three rounds The audience
saw two oS Jack Dowuev's best bows
together. Dow is an eccentric fellow.
With peculiar twists accompanying his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
No Cloud on Title.

When they got the money both Sean
lon and Gehring had the good taste TO
deny they had ever disputed the fact
that Yokel won the world IS champion
ship Wednesday night, By making this
acknowledgment they merely removed
doubts as TO their sanity for 20 one
with the slightest understanding of
sporting matters would care to make
himself ridiculous by arguing that Gen.
ring still has some claim TO the cham
plouship. The match was for the cham
pionship and Yokel won the match.
q. +. D., as the college professors say
Scanlon and Gehring left for Ogden
Yesterday afternoon
For thar matter, Yokel g muscles are
also painful. especially his right arm.
where Gehring put most Of his weight
when he was breaking loose from Mike,
but Monday night was the only date
Miller could get the press club of Du-
iuth 10 set, so Mike. having promised.
i on his way. He was warned last
night that wrestling fans would merely
conserve the interests of local sporf If
ihcy kidnapped him, but he replied in
matter of fact way:
We promised and We got Co go.
! wish ] didn ( have 10. but after prom
islng d 60 even II | knew 7 were 90.
ing TO lose the title
He went on 10 say that while Miller
is nothing like so dangerous n man as
Gehriug. Miller is clever and cannot
be triiled with. Fans who remember
Miller s sobbing plant at Saltair when
nc forfeited the match NAV not have n
high estimate OF him. Miller has been
training and wrestling since then in
hopes that he may fall into the cham.
plonsbip. So he may. too, if Mike loses
an arm.
Yokel Will go TO Duluth late Sunday
night and will 90 on the mat when he
is tired and sore.
Harry Heagren tried 20 dissuade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

blows. His punches are terrific and
when ne landed Williams S head went
back with jerk The first round was
even. but in the second session Will
liams by keeping cool established lead
In the third round Williams set kill
ing pace and won easily. Dow, though
game, was bleeding profusely from
blows on his nose, and was forced to
quit before the round ended.
Barry Harris OF the y. Y. c. eI-
pected easy victory when he mot George
HaIlingforth of the Deseret gym in the
l15-pound grapplers. The local boy,
however, proved a tartar and came
near winning. Halhngforth was more
aggressive, but at the expiration Of ten
minutes draw was declared In tho
additional five minutes Harris's condi-
tion enabled him to throw Hallingforth
with a reverse body hold after four
and one-half minutes.
The card was completed with box
ing exhibition between Neph. Edholm
of the Y, M. c. A. and J. Roest, un.
attached. Neither of these boys ex-
hibited any science. but both were will
ing to mix. They are middleweig ghts
but entered in the light heavyweight
evening was for the latter class. Roest
had no chance from the first though
he drew blood early EdhoIm made
him quit before the expiration of the
second round.
In the wrestling Ed Ferguson OFF,
ciated while for the boxing Richard
Downs and Walter D. Bratz were judres
with d. A. Callahan acting as time
keeper. The second set Of semifnals
will be run Off tonight and the finals
VIII be held Saturday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
WRESTLING MATCH IS
FORBIDDEN BY MAYOR

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Mayor Harrison
put the ban or official disapproyal today
on a proposed wrestling match between
Stanislaus Zybszko and George Lourich.
the Russian wrestler. In a letter to Chief
OF Police McWceny. In which he referred
to the Gotch Hackenschmidt match as
''the Labor day swipdle al White Sox
park In 1911" The mayors letter said:
MY information is to the effect that
Lourich is Or has been under the man
agement OF persons connected with the
Labor day swindle in 1911 One OF the
promoters already has seen me and has
been informed that the match cannot be
pulled off.
"Certainly no permit should ever oe
issued 10 any OF the crowd that gllied
the public in the Gotch- -Hacllenschmidt
fla SEQ OF 1911"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
OLD FERN |, AGAIN J
WINNER At JUl|EI
Holder of Two Worlds RI.
ords Demonstrating Hsr
Class, Despite Years

BY international News senn.
Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. g.--pe,, 4.
proud but somewhat ancient bay.. h
two worlds records. won tie lad j,
today from Bit OF Fortune a % tof ~
that made a strong bid. Ere. Wa i
80 To |. Transparent at 10 to / ana 3.
long al Is TO We're succesNe, 1ss-
in the second. third and fourth. R,,s,
First race. six furlongs-sIlun. p h
(McDonaldj. 10 10 /, won; Stare n
(hirschbaumD I to |, second; Lly hs
ton, liz (BorcD. to 3 third In,
l;i4 10. Layminstcr Ben GrusLd
Henry Williams, Serenadc. Caa,zl
Lavender Lass. Mayerdale. wGfr4
and Clint Tucker also ran.
Second race, ono mile-Free VII NJ
tGentryl. 30 10 l. won: GIFT, ~ tGrsS
3 TO l, second; Judge Wal,o7 III
(Kirschbaum), 20 ., third. an
l.30 40. Lotta Greed. Golden Arrs
Silver Grain, Rake. Galens Cal. ~
Don Enrique also ran. Ia
Third race. six furlongs-Transpar
l10 (Barham). 10 10 I, won; Psdc. u
(Continued OH Following Pagal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail us your films, Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Gehring Is Matched.


OGDEN, Feb. 6.-Tom Scanlou Tho
manager Of Henry CehrIng. who gave un
the Inldd!ewelght championship TO Mike
I0Eel 9t Salt Lake last night, came 10
shts CITY TO-DAY, and arranged the final
wrestler to meet Jack Harbertson OF
ogden in finish match next Wednea-
DAY evening, February Il. IL will be
pulled off on the basis OF best two falls
out OF three and staged at the Orphcum
theater
Because OF the brief period interyen-
lnS the wrestlers VIII go ia at catch
weights. Although ne has not been in
dulsing IN very strenuous training FOR
tho past few weeks. Harbertson is In
good condition because OF The several
matches in which he has engaged re-
Gently.
The Ogden wrestler believes that he
has at least an even break with the re-
cent ltleholder. The main event viii
be preiaced with a battle royal and pre-
limlnary wrestling match
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
TIGER STARS FORM
HOLDOUT COMBINE

DETROIT Feb. S-Ty Cobb. sam
Crawford. Catcher StanaGc and Pitcher
Duhuc have failed 80 far 10 sign their
lsiS contracts with the Detroit American
league cluo. None or them has been
able 10 come 90 terms with President
NaYin as TO salary Local papers have
charged that The four piayers have
agreed among themselves that none will
sirn uuless tho salary demands OF all are
met by the Detroit club Although the
signed contract of Catcher HondeaiI n
recruit was received TODAY. the club Is
still without a regular catcher signed
ND
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Bowlers' Protest overruled

TOLEDO. o.. Feb. G.-Protests from
several cities against participation Of
the New York al-star team in the To-
ledo tournament OF the American Bowl
ing congress were oyerruled today by
Secretary Langtry. Manager Cordes of
the All-stars, which won. first place In
the Chicago tournament last year, sent
affidaYits TO Toledo showing the team
10 be stu regularly organized. II has
been strengthened by the addition OF
Jimmy Smith, former worlds champion
bowler