davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
WINTHROP COLLEGE DAY
AT NATIONAL CORN SHOW

/. Columbia, Feb. 2.-Tomorrow will be
winthrop College Day" ar the ma
tional corn exposition. The faculty
and entire student body Of the state
normal and industrial college is ex-
pected to attend. An appropriate
education ana industrial program has
been arranged. Tuesday will be corn
day."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
MANY WAREHOUSES AND
WI1ARVES DESTROYED;
DAMAGE IS ST 500, 600
A6erchsnts q Miners Trans-
porsstion Co. the Heav-
lest Losers.

FIRE STARTED IN a SHED EARLY
lN TssE MORNING AND sEFoRE
CHECKED HAD SWEPT EVERY
THING FOR TWO BLOCKS
ssvERAl LARGE Ships uN.
LOADED SATURDAY AND THEIR
cAReoEs WERE nEsrRoYEn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
RYAN GIVES BOND.

LeaYenworth, kansas, FEB. 2.-
Frank II. Ryan. president OF the In
ternational Ironworkers, serving SEN
tence for conspiracy. TO transport, dy-
Mantle, was released today from the
federal penitentiary on seventy fhou-
sand dollars bond. He left immediate
" for Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
-IAYMEN 10 MEET.

Chattanooga, Feb. 2.--WIth an an
ticipated attendance 81 three thou-
sand delegates and an. equal number
oS interested visitors. the Iayman's
missionary Convention OF the South
ern Baptist church opens here Tues
day afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
FouR pEAp As RESULT OF FIRE

are known to be dead, another is dy-
Ing and ten are In hospitals, as the
result OF FIRE which destroyed the st
Nicholas apartment house early to-
day. An explosion Of fumes from q
defective burner IN the basement
started the flames. The search for
bodies stifl continues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03

GREATEST FINANCIAL PAPER IN
THE COUNTY, TELLS What IS
BEING DONE AT THIS PORT
AND WHAT THE EFFEcT Will
RE YAeN THE GULF, FLORIDA
q AtAsAMA RAILRoAp is COM.
pLETED 70 PINE HILL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
WOULD REDUCE
SOME RATES OF
PARCELS POST
Postmaster General Hitchcock
Completes His Annual
Report.

He REcoMMENDss aLso IN.
/ cREAsiNG THE LIMIT or
WEIGHT BEYOND ELEVEN
POUNDS = ADVANCES SOME
IDEAS WHICH MAY PAVE THE
s WAY FOR ONE CENT LETTER
POSTAGE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
100000 ACRES OF FINE
TIMBERLANDPURCHASED
NEAR. ST. ANDREWS BAY
NJ. L. Fleishci aad S. ]. Car
penter, Louisiana Mill Men
Acquire Holdings.

CONSIDERATION FOR THE TRACT
WAS sf,2oo, 600 AND. ABOUT $780,
900 MORE IS TO BE SPENT IN
SECURING OTHER LANDS IN
The IMMEDIATE VICINITY
OWNERS NOW OPERATE Mills
IN LOUISIANA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03

Continued on Page Thrse)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03

Contlnuea on 90 =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
EVANSVILLE FIVE TO
PLAY BURLINGTONS
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
EVANSVILLE. Dec. 91.-The Grants
vile high school basketball quintettc will
meet the Burlington Athletic club five OF
Salt Lake mere Wednesday evening. The
game should be hard fought, us both
teams are in good condition and the
prospects for winning five hero has
never been as bright
The Grantsville quintette won from the
state basketball champions. the Weber
academy five here In the first game Of
the season. 36 to 30. They lost 10 the
"U' freshmen, but this game will not
affect their final standing. They won
from tle Tooele high school team last
week.
ArTangements ire under way to play
the Cedar City high school team Feb
ruary s. The game will be played here
Other games arc being arranged. but the
dates have not been settled II is hoped
that games may be played here every
Friday night during January and Feb
rlary,
The schedule OF the Grantsyille five to
date Is;
December 24-Burlington A. c., OF Salt
Lake City, at Grantsville
December 31-L, D. S. nigh school at
GrautSville
January 9--Salt Lake high school at
Grantsyille.
January 1s-Granite high school at
Grantsyille.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS
TO RECEIVE SWEATERS

Coach Henry Richardson Of the Salt
Lake high school will see TO 1t that the
football men and members OF the second
team VIII receive sweaters or Jerseys be-
fore Christmas. The boys who will re-
ceiye sweaters with the letter are Hugh
Lyman. Fred Brough, Wendell Packard
John Wilson Ray DonlSin. Arlle Rydalch
and Vernon Atwood. Wllfred Leonard
will get q sweater without The letter
Robert lessen, William Goodrich,
Creighton King, Captain Kenneth Yeatcs
and Rod Siddoway will receive football
pins. These boys have played on the team
two years and have won their letter in
football in previous years, The only third
year man in the school Is Harry XII
patrick. the star right end. He win also
receive u pin
The members OF the second team or
squad will receive Jerseys with striped
sleeves of red and black, OF the kind
worn in ali Of the games. The second
team BOYS who VIII receive them arc
Earl Andrews. Robert Clawson Leonard
Hoetzllc. Glen Thome. Wendell Smoo,,
Lafayette Sheets; Gordon Stuart, William
Banks, Gerald Hines. William Gibson,
Norman Godbe and Maurice Stiefel.
The members OF the football squad
wao Will leave school at the end OF the
school year are Packard Leonard, Jes-
sen. King. Ycates SIddoway Ililpat-
rick, Thomc, Smoot, Sheets. Stuart and
Gibson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
Lads Feast on Candy and
Peanuts and Have Gen
eral Good Time.

T HE boys of Robert Richardson S
gymnastlc class at the Deseret
~ gymnasium enjoyed jolly candy
and peanut 'bust' SATURDAY,.
The class has an enrolment of 800. 100
of whom took part III the programme
The first on the programme was a
bit of calisthenlcs, after which the
great EbustN came off. The class
was then divided into squads. and
worked with the apparatus.
The Hfroostero fight was interest.
ing The entire class Of 100 was di-
vided into squads Of sixteen, and ev.
cry boy had chance. The elimination
finally left Milton Cutler and Matt
Cowley the opponents for the last bout.
Cowley was the winner.
A tug of war was held in which
twenty-five boys on each side took
part The White brothers finished the
programme with an exhibition wrest-
ling bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
COOMBS, RIGHT SIDE
UP, GOES TO FARM

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 21.-John w.
Coombs, the Philadelphia American
league clubs pitcher, who was unable
to play with the team last season be-
cause OF illness. left here tonight for his
home at West Kenfebunk, Me. He plans
to spend the winter on his farm and eX-
poets to Join the Athletics In Philadelphia
about June. Hc Will not accompany the
team on the spring training trip.
II have been cautioned to take my time
this winter said Coombs before leaving
tonight, IT am gaining weight rapidly
and feel fine, now that can walk and
run a little. AS result OF my illness,
I am one-sixteenth OF an inch shorter
but I am ten times the man L was six
months ago..
Coombss physician said today that
there was no reason why Coombs should
not be as good pitcher neYt year as
ever he was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
MAVHAT TAN BOXING
CARD WORTH WHILE
Five Four-round Bouts Down
ing's Offering for To-
nights Show.

Five four-round bouts are announced
for the weekly boxing card of the Man
haitian Athletic club tonight. The
matches will be contested in the club Is
quarters, Arion hall, $50 South Main
street, and will begin promptly at $50
o clock. There will be no waits be
tween bouts.
Battling Travis and Bud -
Tucker.
Glen Gutke and Chris Romeo.
Mack McAllister and Al Schrae.
der
Ney Young and Jack Delaney.
Abe Cohen and the "Cherokee KID. -
The bout between Travis and Tucker
is expected to furnish the fans with
some rare sport. The boxers are clever
featherweights and are lightning quick
on their feet and dcXterous with their
hands.
Glen Gutke is the amateur champion
OF his class in the intermountain see
tion, and has proved himself a capable
man. He meets Chris Romeo, a Greek
fighter from ST. Joseph. The forecast
Is that this will be well worth seeing.
Al Schraeder is popular with local
lovers OF boxing. In McAllister he
will meet an opponent who has shown
class in his workouts at the club IS
gymnasium.
Ned Young is well known in Salt
Lake as bicycle rider. He is amhi-
tious TO make his mark with the gloves,
even as he has made il with the wheel
He meets Jack Delaney.
The first number on the programme
will be q setto between Abe Cohen
and the Sf ffThnrol; 90 Ki6
The Monday night sessions of the
Manhattan have grown in popularity
with each show, Manager Hardy Down.
ing aims TO give the devotees of the
game In Salt Lake clean entertain
mont, and TO this end he has put on
only lads whose ability has been
proved.
Tonight's card looks as though it
would be worth while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
Juarez Entries.

By International News Service
First Faco. dyo .urionss-'Rlp Van winsIc. so;
Lcford, 35; Little Birdie. i0J: Boborr fI3:
Christmas Doisy. il5; Amohalko, ll5: Violet May.
Chavis. l!5; Veno Won i16.
Second roc9. one mile-Maggic 1os; Forge. ios;
Mario Coshlll. l9I; -Eusky Lad. l07: .Jn CAT.
ieratar l~; Jack Larson. lT. Cordie f.. 1Os:
Sadie shapiro. i0I: 'Itob0rt. lO7. sFricze I0T
'MawT Lad. i0T: Joe Woods. liz.
Third Taco. 5cvon furiongs-Amity. o.: 30 Quar-
tor. i0: Zulu. log Shorty Northcut. IOs: Sister
Florence, l0s; Sian Feine. -I2; Bon Ton 102:
rel White lO3 oFmondo Cunningham. Io8 !:
Princess Industry los: Ben Uncas. Ios
Fourth race. flyo furlonRR--tdn LaTinin 100.
'velc Forty. 10; King EIE. 1le. The Fad, 100;
'Parnel Girl, ii0; Drighgtono. 10. SIR Ballin-
ger. lis. Buck Thomas. 10
Fifth race. five and hall turlonss-To.npic
Focht, 81; Redondo 100: ProspeTo Boy i0s: Paw
Loo; T1gciia, o.. Princess Janice. los: Bins 10:
Sir Harry. Iy
Sixth race seven furlones-'siecpiand 1n2
'Silesa. loc; -Roge OF Jcddah. 1o3: Dynamo ioj !;
Tho Monk, los; swcdo Sam. i05 MomsIu 1O3 :
Ocean Queen. l02. 'orimor Lad. I0s: Acumcn
los: BusS. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather Khowcry. track SLOW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
RESULTS AND ENTRIES
Juarez Results.
News Service.

BY international News Service
FiFst race. ak furloDsg-Eyolina ils (w Mc-
luiyTc}. 10 10 !, won Mary Emily io7 one
Dopnclll, TO J. second: Labod, 40 (Feeuy)
10 :. third. Time. 1890 is. Bashful Bottle.
Masalo. Galley Slave. Ursula Emma and Bal
rona also ran
Second sacc, live and half furlonge-Pay
streak. ll5 lCsyannughj. 20 :. won: Fort sum-
ter % tNcylon). 10 10 !, second; Mack T. Eu-
banks, lo3 iGroth). 4 TO t. third. Time l:ic as
Parior Boy BaTsnc md Lady Rlllc also ran
Third race. five and half furlonga- Milton
Roblec 9s tNeylon). TO :. won; Red Path
Jos tTaplin). 20 !. second; osnpe. 100 (W Tay-
loD. , 10 :. third. Time. !:ll 40 Janel and
Emerald Gem also ran.
Fourth seycn fuTlongs-Just Red. 1o5 &c
CarroiD. 90 !, won: Bgookne!d. l02 ,NeyIouj
, to !. second: Bcr, Gotty. 9s Giarco). to J.
third. Time. i:2l 2-5. John Rcardon, Cousin
l'uss and Voadoy. Jr.. also ran.
Fifth sace, five aud n hal! iurlonc,-Ceos los
lGentry). 20 :, won; General Warren 95 CNey-
lon). 10 To ]. second; Kiltle. 100 iR. Guyl 10 10
/. third Time. 1:l2 J-5, Muy Bucnn Ty,nsact
Colonel McDoug0. stoyesta woof aud Durln aIpo
ran.
SIKH race. one mile and quartor-Nhnnlo Nc
Dee. 100 lNe:lonl, o 10 8. won. DEFY 81 (Hayncs)
, 10 J. second: Sir John, i05 tGrosp), TO J.
third Time, 2l7 10. Rake oud Wise Mason
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
Cheering Is Valuable.

Walter Christie the University OF Cali
based on twenty five years Of observa-
tion. that oDe-fourth OF the efficiency Of
track men comes directly from the cheer
Ing OF rooters. 1'ae athlete. he says. must
have music and noise 10 keep him going,
He says that In the intercollegiate races
on the coast California men Invariably
slow down while passing the rival rooters,
and that upon rea ching the other side
of the grandsiand thcy speed up because
OF the proximity TO the rooters from
their own school.
The principle involved is said 10 be one
we'll known 10 psychologists as crowd
conta gion." and is p recognized IA actor IN
determining the strength Of the contest
ants. 1t is asserted that q man breaks
quickly into his reserve OF strength whom
n thousand throats are helping him on. a
show OF abnormal strength Is usually CO.
incident with loud cheer from tho
bleachers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
L.das. sherlock Holmes. DIR. pougher.y. ia; Bat.

Lsdas Sherlock Holmes. DIR. Dougherty. 1la. Rat
Wa. lo3 Pnin Ano. io2 Nadman los
Third race. one mile and q quartcr-schallor
TycoDae, outan. i0i; Billy Baker. Ella Crane os.
FieI. 81; Tay Pay. loe
Fourth race. flyo and a half furIougs-I-ady
Lightning, los; Ella BryBoU Iii; samucl r
Meyer, 10; Tarts. Prince Hcrmi1. u2. Water
Lady. s5.
Fifth race. six MISUNDERSTANDING, Incision Do
duction Daddy Clip. Oakland Jim Cartory syI-
vcstris. IL: Letourno. III; chemulpo HenoiIc
lo7: Lord Wells. Chester Krum. Somiquavcr
liz. Frank Hudson. KlTa I0s.
sixth rucc ono mile-RuisAoau, woodcraf.
Schuh. Horcourt, lis; Lady orfrnGr. Cynosuro
ITO: Michael Angelo. Il3. Camel 1is; Tombov
90: Gerard. Billy Baker, f0s: La sainrcIls. 1ol:
Patty Rcgau. 90; Big Dppcr, i02.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
JOE TINKER HOLDS ]
OUT FOR OWN TERN
Gives Brooklyn Manager I
Proposition and Now
Awaits Reply.
BY JAMES CLARESON.
International News Service.

BY lutern2 tioual News Service.
CHICAGO. Dec. 9i.-Joe Tinker ID
boldout. Hes holding out for $40.
bonus and $500 OF the receipts at Bro,
lyn's new ball gard for each OF three s
cessiye years. Joe beca me hoIdout
night when Wube.t Robinson. mana
of the Dodgers. announced his terms
unreasonable over The long distance T.,
phone from indianapolis whence the c
pnlent one had gone 20 meet Tinker.
Robinson asked Joe 10 na me his teri
Joe did Wilbecc WINGED and so nost
able was the vince that IL severely jan
and Chicago and nearly knocked the
ceiyer from the hand % the great sho
stop In this town.
Robinson gasped. in the custolni
GaspIDg manner OF persons OF his bu
and whispered that re would have|
consult President Charles iI. E5be
ana have Thinkers : deIna nds properly cd
"Oh, very well" replied the weary ]
VINO is exhausted from work and worr3
trying TO get Tho 1000 and Will now|
the Brooklyn ma nagement chase him.
They can come 10 me now" Tin
asserts. II have pursued them i
enough, and II they do not care to Cd
across-well. I'll not have 10 hire 81
stitute to take my place AT the head
my plating works
Mea ming that Joe himself viii d
charge of the guys that sprinltle the
mana oil and immerse perfectly good m
al in the ia aPanning tanks.
Joe was 10 have met Ebbetts and n
inson at Indianap polls today. Seeing
patch that Ebbetts would be unable to
there. lie wired the head Of the Dodg'
at Cincinnati asking whether or not
should SO 10 indianapolis. He received
answer.
II developed that Wilbert Robinson n
sent TO the Indiana metropolis to tr<
with Joe, Not finding him there. he u
phoned Chicago and the converSao
that madc Inn a hnldorif resulted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
Catcher Miller Gets Increase.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. ol-Wilbert
Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn base
ball club. who IS here. today conferred
with Otto Miller. catcher for the Brook
lyn team, who is reported to have been
asked TO play with the Federal League
next year Miller said after the confer
ence that he had been offered an ad-
vance OF $500 over the salary he received
last year TO sign a contract to play with
the Brooklyn team. He said that he was
unable to do so because of the agreement
made by members OF the Players fIater-
nifty not TO sign contracts until after
r q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
POCA1ELIn-
JACKSON WILL BOX
COSTELLO WEDNESDAY

The San Pedro Salt Lake club. sos
West Second South street, will certainly
enjoy Christmas eve, II its plans arc car
red out The club announces a big
smoker. boxing contest and dancing for
"Wednesday night. The boxing programme
will include battle royal" and two
DrelinInaries. and a tilt between
young Peter Jackson, wcll-known Salt
Lake light-heavywcisht, and J. Costello
of Salinas. Cal. The club has fitted lip
gymnasium. here Jackson viii he the
instructor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
FEDERAL LEAGUERS :
ARE. AFTER CRAVA'
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
Los ANGELES. Dec. 21.-JUst how
termined are the people back OF the Fl
eral league to break through the RAJ
of organized ball may be judged n
the fact that they are trying to SEQ
the services OF Cactus" Crnvath,
player of the Phillies and tic lead
slugser for 1913 OF the National league
In n letter TO the international Ne
Service, written at his winter home
L3gDna Beach. Creva tn tells OF the 4
uation in the following para graph:
"The Federal league has made ME 4
swell offer for next season and unless
Philadelphia mana cement comes tlrou|
strong | am going over to the FederaI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
The Man Who Neglects Himsel{

When his condition points to ktdz
troubles takes an unwise risk. ~
ache, pain and soreness over the
ncys, nervous or dizzy spells, poor sle
are all symptoms that will disapp'
with the regular use Of Foley kldn
Pills. They put the kidneys and -
der in a clean, strong and healthy g
dition. Schramm- Johnson, Drugs II
Never-S r-Substitutors, five 90 g
stores. {Advertiseme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
Yale Schedule Arranged.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec 2i.-Wl
the Yale football schedule Will not be I
mally announced until after January
it was learned tonight that all the gaI
except one have heen tentatively decif
upon. The schedule includes: UniveEs
OF Maine. LehiGh, Washington and Jen
son, University OF Virginia, Colgl
Brown, Princeton and Harvard. All
games except that one With Prince
will be played here. The only game
decided. IL is understood, is the. one.
start the season. Virginia takes
place OF Lafayette, which was origin
on The schedule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
Unusual Golf Match.

Canadian golfers arc looking forward
with interest to an unusual match which
VIII be played at the annual champion-
SHIPS OF the Royal Canadian Gols associa-
tlon at Ottawa next summer. George 5.
Lyons, winner Of several amateur cham
pionships, recently challenged any father
and son TO meet him and his 16-yesr- old
boy In foursome play.
a, Il. Palmer and his son already have
accepted and as all four viii be in the
qualifying round OF the Royal Canadian
COLI associa ton utle tourna ment, II was
decided TO hold the match during the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
COLLAPSES IN RING;
JIMMY BURROWS DIES
Special Cable 10 The Trlbur

Special Cable 10 The TTIDUne.
LONDON, Dec. 21.-Jimmy Burrows.
the lightweight boxer, died tonight after
a bout with George Freeman at the Ju-
dean Athletic club In the sixth round
Burrows was pressing Freeman hard
when he suddenly collapsed and fell. Eff
forts to revive him failed and lie was re-
moved to a hospital III an unconscious
condition. He died without reSaining
his senses.
Freeman had not struck Burrows a
blow for some lime before the unexpcct-
cd collapse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
Work of Bowlers
for First Half of
City League Season

rT HE BUSINESS MEMS team in the
City Bowling league, closed the first
hall OF the league season IN the lead
The Droadways are second, the La Me
gas third The tai BILE herewith presented
Shows the standing of the various teams
and the Individual bowlcrs J. Quinn Of
ihc Windsor team has hig-- average
Nith W Quinn second and j. Burt third,
Following are the club standings:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
Two More Challenges.

Two more international competitions
appear likely 10 be added 10 the 1914
schedule OF sport and In both cases
the role of cup defenders. Unofficial an
nouncement from foreign sources is that
lialIengers will soon be forwarded for
both the sender and canoe trophies. which
were successfully defended by Americans
last season.
The canoe cup challenge is expected
from the Gananouuc M~sS-i,oaf and Ca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
Big Chess Tourney.

The following masters have been in
nament 10 be held in st Petersburg next
year In celebration OF the ten years iu-
bilee OF the ST. Petersburg Chess asso-
Gapa biance 6urss ,1sbera 6SerSourhe: Bur9'
Dr. f. Dasker, Maroczy. Marshall, Ru-
bernstein. Schlecilter. DR.. Tarrasch. TeIch-
mann, Weiss Winawer and the winner
OF n national Russian masters tourna-
rnent 10 be held at St Petersburg next
month. The touTna ment will begin on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
POCATELLO BOWLERS
DEFEAT O. S. l.. TEAM

The PoeAtelIo bowling team took ,an Oh,
OF the o. S. l. rollers Saturday night Owing 20
tho fact that the train from PocatelIo wax no
hind tmo, only TWO gamc& bowlod both Of
which the visitors won The Short Limo boys will
gire thcir conqucrors \ return gamo In The nesr
future. Tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
Charleston Entries.

BY International News Service
Frat race, six furlongs--E-atou. gcrt!s lfb. De-
troit Pierre Dumas. Gngnant. Glenn Beachsy Tlv
Ing Yankee. Il2; Willis. Dr. Jackson III. Frod
Levy. i06: Queod Gerard, iGs Miss Prjmily
1i7 Berkeley. I07: snowfakes. 100.
secoud race SIX iurionss-Ioterno Queen l0I:
Monkey, Belfast. Port Arlington. sIIas Grumn
100; Con Currzu. Prince Chap, 10; Moisaut. Lord
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
TENNIS RULE CHANGES
PROPOSED BY BRITONS
Aid English Players; Two More International
Matches; Roofing Valuable to Athletes

roe club or Ontario and Ralph Britton
who sailed the challenger in Gravcscend
bay last summer. will probably handle
the new sailing canoe. The sender chal-
lenge Will come from one OF the German
some doubt as to whether fhe dates for
the races will be set for 1914 or a year
Inter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
Tener Will Retain Umpires.
By International News servicc.

By International News Service.
PIT1SBURG, Pa. Dee. 2l.-Gore-por Jca1
Tcncr president o. the National baseball les
SAID hcrc tonight that tbere would De no e.
In the stat. OF umpiros next ecason He saie
best managers had told him the present ntsif
as good as could be found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-22
Cup Rule Changes.

q A number OF changes in the rules gov
sruinG the Davis cup play are also put
forward as desirable. although England
lost the international tennis trophy last
July when the United States team de-
feated the cup defenders. three matches
ont Of five. The English Lawn Tennis
association would allow the playing OF
Davis cup matches on turf or natural or
artificial gritty material, which dcscrip-
ton appears more likely TO fit a gravel
shan A dirt court. Another proposed
change would bar player from compet-
ing for any country but the one which
he represented in his first Davis cup
play.
The powers Of the referees also are
increased by the suggested changes and
number of other rather technical altera-
lions are proposed which lead 10 wonder
among tennis men here that these alteTa-
lions in the code governing an tnterna-
tional trophy donated by an American
we're not proposed at time previous 20
the loss OF the cup by England