davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08

JERSEY CITY, Nov s.-George S.
Riley, of this city, died here August
rs, 1910, leaving his property to his
widow, Mrs. Jane Riley. She died
here last June. leaving her estate to
Mrs. Hattie l.. Williams, of Bridge
ton, n. j., and a grandniece. Elsie
Ogden Hancock, of Wilmington, Def
Not until few days ago was the
will of Mr.. Riley offered for probate
TO Surrogate John p. Egan by Mrs.
Williams, then visiting in Daytona,
Fla. On examining the document the
surrogate was surprised to note that
1t was executed January is, 1870,
nearly forty-four years ago.
In order that Mr.. Williams could
act as Administrative of Mrs. Riley's
estate the will had to be legally
proven, but as Mrs. Riley, the ex-
ecutrlx and solo legatee, was dead
and the lawyer who drew UP the
document had passed away. there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
OBITUARY
Charles M. Rapp

The funeral of Charles M. Rapp,
fprty-six years old, who died Wednes-
day at the homo of his sister, Mrs.
Charles Rob, 10 College place. was
held from that address this afternoon.
Henry w. Seibert, pastor Of the First
German Presbyterian Church. Inter-
ment was made in Woodland Gene
terry. Mr.. Rapp's death was due to
heart disease. His mother and six
sisters survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Five Boys Are Arrested at
Tube Station for Lettering

Charged with lettering in the
vicinity of the Park place station
last night, five boys giving their ad-
dresses as Brooklyn were arrested by
Policemen weippert ana Letzelder, of
the First Precinct, and sent to the
House OF Detention. Their parents
will be omitted.
The boys gave the names OF Albert
Burns, thirteen years old, OF 1911
Eighth avenue; William Siemers,
eleven years old, of $50 Thirty ninth
street: Henry wilkins, twelve years
old, of 752 Thirty-ninth street; Henry
Schauer, twelve years old, of I'll
Thirty-ninth street, and Charles Sell
mers, thirteen years old, of $50 Thirty
ninth street. all of Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Oak Leaf A. A. to Hold Dance
at the Kruger Auditorium

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the fifth annual reception
and dance of the Oak Leaf Athletic
Association, to be held at the Krue-
ger Auditorium next Saturday eve
ming. The arrangements committee
consists of Neil Mckinley, James
Gaffney, Peter Gallen. William Nc
Kinley, Robert Callaghan, Harry Nc
Crea, Joseph Kaiser, Joseph Clark,
Frank Kreitler. Joseph Millneau, Ell
mer Deppe, Walter Schlee, Herman
Hegemiller and Charles Weber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Train Hits Track Lever,
Breaking LabOrer's Leg

While at work with a section gang
on the tracks of the Pennsylvania
railroad. near the Broad street
freight sheds this morning about s
o'clock. vitronello Vellanelo, a. la
borer. OF Lenox avenue, Jersey City.
was knocked down by a passing train
and his left leg broken.
veilanelo was using a long tong to
raise the track while the other work
men were repairing it, when a train
passing on the track near him hit
the tong and knocked him down.
The City Hospital ambulance was
called and he was, taken to St.
Michael's Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Mrs. Mary L-aveIIe

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lavelle,
fifty years old. of IA Jay street. who
died suddenly of heart disease yes
terday afternoon, will take place on
Tueyday morning from her home to
st. Patricks Cathedray.
Mrs. Lavelle was leaving her home
TO visit a friend when she suddenly
sank into chair and died before
medical aid could reach her.
Her husband, Joseph, and several
children survivelher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Fine Vaudeville Program
at Bijou Theatre, Orange

The vaudeville program which the
BiJou Theatre, Orange. will offer for
the first three days next week is one
of more than usual merit. The Cleve-
land Troupe of renowned bicyclists
will be the feature. and they are said
to be the very best troupe of it's kind
IN vaudeville today. Barnett and
Stanton will offer laughing skit
which they call Across the Border"
This act is really funny. and in tho
hands of these two comedy artists
every point is brought out in tho
most careful manner
Schriner and Richards are a team
of merrymakers who have all of the
very latest parodies and jokes in
cluded in their repertoire. Harris and
Mack are versatile piano players and
singers who promise a decided nov
city. robin Hood has been selected
for the film feature
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Grant Is Exonerated
IspcclaI 10 the NewarIs star.l

TRENTON, Nov. s.--The Civil
Service Commission today dismissed
charges OF alleged incompetency
against John A. G. Grant, of Lake
wood. Mr.. Grant was on an eligible
list for appointment as motor vehicle
Inspector when his record was chal-
lenged. The commission found the
evidence produced at the hearing did
not Justify the charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
nARN DAMAGED ny FIRE

A barn in the rear Of the home of
DR.. Il. r.. Lame OF Bloomfield ave-
nue., Caldwell. was slightly damaged
by fire yesterday afternoon. Patrol
man Edward Van Duyke turned in an
alarm, but neighbors extinguished the
blaze before the arrival Of the fire.
men. The origin of the fire is a mys-
terry. Two automobiles belonging TO
the physician were in the barn at tho
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
PhotopIay at L.yoeun

Alice Lloyd in kinemacolor will be
the attraction at the Lyceum Theatre,
East Orange. tonight. Added fea-
lures will be supplied by the Criterion
quartet, the Shubert mixed quintet
and the Lyceum sextet. "Hansel and
Gretchel." another photo-play, will be
presented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
u. Al1uta,t & On.

have arranged for Monday, Nov. 10th,
A Remarkable Sale of
100000 Yards of Curtain Scrims
striped effects, made of fine spun yarns in
white, cream and ecru; regularly sold at 35c.
per yard, now reduced to 18c.
by the piece, the lengths measure from 40
to - yards. asss sissss
Orders by mali or telephone will receive
{. prompt attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Other Special Sales for Monday
will consist of: 49,

French Hand made Lace Curtains,
Panels and Bedspreads; Electric Lamps;
Imported Veivets and Pushes; Won1-
ems Coats and Wraps, Paris Model
Gowns and Suits, House Gowns and
Negligees, Walking Gloves, Petticoats
and French Lingerie; Misses and
Juniors Dresses and Tailor made
Suits; and Little Boys Velour Hats.
I'M kssms, IN saA Iii aarnAz. Mn tnrk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
EQUALS
FUTURITY RECORD

By International News Service
LEXINGTON. May s.-Today's races resulted as
follows:
First race. six furlongs-wnhte. 1Oa Loftus,.
$3.50 won. Billy Holder, % tcalahnnl. $3.50.
second; Transport. 100 (Gross), $50. third Time,
iii 9-5, Thcsieres. Don Well. Merod. Bill
WhoIey, Ncuah s. and Cccll also
Second race. five furlongS-Poocco. ll2 tGooscl,
$780, won, Caution. 100 tGlass). oS.40, second;
Gladys II 100 (KlFscbbauml. $3.50 third. Time.
0i 3-5. Dr. Kendall. General Warren and Wood
also
Third race. ono mlIe--PrIncess Callawny los
(TeahGn). $500. won; Joe Morris. 10 Goftus).
$40 second; Ymlr. los (iroSs). out. third. Time.
] 81 AS. Tho Cinder also
Fourth race. the Brccdors' futurIty for two
year-oldn. fyo furlonss--Impcrator. ll5 tsteele).
$40 won: John Guud. lis (Pcakc). SH20. Soc
ond; Briggs Brother. ll5 (Ganz). $3.50. third.
Time. 100 SIS. equals track rocoTd.) Maud
5. L.. D.. Samuel Bravo CUuardor Tho Norman,
Single John MaeGinnIss billy Stuart. Breakers.
Old Ben and Lost Fortune also CBris's
Brother and Bravo CunardeT coupled. Bradley en-
try. The Norman lost his rdcrD
Fifth race. ak furlongs-Just Red. lnS Nan-
over), $50. Etheda, i03 (Steolel. Si.7o.
sccond Fellow Man: 100 Mccasol, 5000. third.
Time. 1I3 SO. Farmer Joe. jeff Bernstein.
Howdy Howdy. Bobby Cook. DR. Waldo Briggs
and Lasgio also ran.
sixth race. one milo and seventy yards-Bonan~
"a. lis CDusgon) $3.50 Spindle. Iii
IGlaGs). 81 30. second: Bnnorca. loa CBuxton)
$3.50 third Time i:43 Is. Forehead Ravcnel
and Love Day also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
EDDIE GRANEY
WINS HIGH PLAY
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service
PIMLIco May s.--Todoy's race results fol-
low:
First raoo. nix furlonRs--'tNahuba los (But-
velii. J. 00. won. Bru!n Aell los Daytegl
$500: second, Mslon. 10 (Fa!rbrothcr). So So
third. Time. lli 10. Sly Boots, Brother Folk
War Lord, Bryndor. Captain Jinls. top Hat
Rebound Chad Buford. Yodo Peep. CsrderoUcros
Corn Cracker also ron.
Coupled. belmont entry.
Second race, four and q holf turlougg-Garl
100 (Turuerl. $40 won: Fathom liz (Falr-
brothcr). $3.50 second: Dofendum. li2 (ButwclD
out third. Time. .55 S-5. Worst Dale also ran
Third race, milo aud forty yards-Hodco
Rose, 10T tSklrvin). S2S.S won ARnior, i0j
(ward). $50. secord; McCreary lo7 (Robbins).
So 10 third. TIme. 1:s5 80 Malltine Mon.
taenIc, Fairy GodnotheT K!t;ery. Adolante. Otilo
orbcd Lad nnd Frank Purcell olBo ran
Fourth race. ateeplechasc. mlles-Tickot Of
Leave. t4s (AlIen). 800, won: o. Bear 1876
CM Henderson,. s2.ao. Ecoond: EnnIskiuon. iia
(Keatlngl. SEQ third Time. 3ta As. Ina
varre. Bigot and Juvcroncc also ran. Uuvorcuce
feli)
Fifth race. flvo turongs-vlolet Ray. loi Tur.
rcrl 81 90 won: Gordon, III tFairbrotherl. 81. 40.
second Vega. ilf (rro1le7i 81 20. third Time
i:oc i-5. ccntauTi, Paddy o'Lonuc. Armament.
Sixth race, one milo and forty yards-Eddc
Grancy. i1d Fraschl. sltOO won; oEm ITO
(Fair6rothor). sis so. second: Lad OF Langdon lle
(Turner). $3.50. thIrd. Tlmn. ii5 Belfast. Blue
Mouse Tho Squire. Glenn Bcachey. Lord EIlu
Toddlug and Guilty Hunk also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
u TRACK TEAM HAS
EYE ON STATE TITLE
Athletes Enthused; Clash
With Aggies Saturday; Con-
ference Squad.

Warm weather, coupled with IN
creased interest in the coming track
meet with the Aggies at Logan, has
caused the athletes at the university
TO display more than ordinary enthu-
siasm over their work, and the coach
feels that with this spirit prevalent
among his men he will not only be
able to win the meet from the Aggies
Saturday, but VIII also take the state
championship again.
Meanwhile tho matter of selecting
the team which will represent the uni
yersity at the Rocky Mountain confer
ence meet to be held soon at Boulder
is one Of much concern to Coach Ben.
Mon. Due TO the excessive cost of
sending q team to Colorado, the num-
Der will be limited and 1T is not prob
able that more than ten men can be
sent from Utah.
The puzzling thing about Utah s
men on the team are used III only two
or three events. Captain Cole and
Jameson, who are considered two of
the strongest men in the state, are
both distance men. Travers and Hop.
kins are another pair OF excellent men,
but both are sprinters. Besides these
men. the only other man on the team
whose work compares favorably with
the best men in Colorado is Flagel, who
runs the quarter mile and the relay.
In case it is necessary to run the
twomile race in Colorado, Yundt would
prove valuable TO the team. Peterson
Is also valuable man, because he can
be put into so many events. He is bet,
ter than an average "220' man, is
good at the quarter mile and as relay
man is dependable
These, with one other man, will
probably complete the team which will
go TO Colorado. They viii not be seen
in a very wide variety of events, but
Bennion hopes he Will be able to so
condition them that they can corner
the events in which they will enter,
aud then. with the division Of points
which is bound to result from so many
teams entering, will be able to win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
SKYSCRAPERS BADLY
WALLOPED BY MINERS
Erickson Vainly Tries to Start
Rally; McCloskey Secures
Pitcher Castleton.

"Artp Merkle's Butte Miners gave
the Slyscrapers 4 walloping the locals
will not soon forget on Lucas field yes
terday afternoon The game ended to
), but Salt Lake saved itself from a
worse defeat only by livcning up in
the last three frames. Up until the
beginning of the seventh the score was
to ! for the Miners. The locals ap
peared Indifferent until the seventh and
played ragged ball. Morgan was hit
hard in the third and was replaced by
Erickson, whose stick work was q fea
ture, Erickson started the locals to
life by knocking out a circuit Int In the
seventh, with the bases empty. In the
next session he leaned on one for a
three Dagger. Kellogg Of the Miners
pitched great ball until the seventh,
allowed one tally in the first and one
in the ninth. That ended Salt Lake s
advance. The locals could not find him.
Butte did not score in the first in.
ming but Whaling and Shannon tailed
in the second frame. In the next ses-
sion Levy, Marshall and buddy tailed.
None of Merkle's huskies tailed in the
fourth but Shannon found his way
home in thS next case. Butte scored
once Ill c1cn N tne HeSC Two innings
and failed to score in the seventh and
eighth In the ninth Whaling and Me
Geehan scored the last tnllles for Butte,
Spencer made the rounds for the To-
Gals in the first but for the next FIVE
sessions none of McCloskey's s aggreea-
tion succeeded in reaching third. kel-
lopp had a slight relapse in the seventh
and three of the Skvscrapers scored,
Spencer again made the rounds IN the
ninth for the last tally.
McClain was hit on the knee by
foul ball IN the sixth and was replaced
bv Stripn in the seventh. Duddy slid
into Davis with his spikes in the sec
ond frame but did not seriously lnJure
the local boy.
Manager McC1ositey announced last
night that he I'D secured Pitcher Roy
Castleton s release from the Nashville
team of the Southern league. Castle
ton is n local boy and a strong twlrler.
He will don a Skyscraper uniform and
enter today 3 game on the mound. Jake
Bauer. who was with Salt Lake last
wear, has wired McCloskey that he Will
arrive TODAY. ft and fine. Bauer Will
be stationed in right field.
"Mac' said YESTERDAY that the
league teams are as strong again as
those of last wear and that the pen
nant race would he swift and close.
The fans should be patient. he said,
until the clubs find their regular line
UPS.
Cyficial score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
JONATHAN CAPTURES
THIRD ALA|V EVENT
Manasseh Defeats Favorite in
Fourth Race at 2 to l;
Other Results.

By International News Service
ALAN. Idaho. May S.-Following ere today )
raco results
FRS, raco. four furlonGs-Mrs Nc 100 (War-
ROM. 10 10. won: Coos l19 tpaulcy). 10 TO l..
second: BinE. 100 q. King. 10 /. third. Time,
;fS SIS. Rirnifax and Mabel Clnrkson also ran.
Second race. SIX turlongS-Zcnotek. lot (Grothl
to 2. won Sierra. 100 (Roson). 20 /. second:
Daylight. I07 (Garganl. 50 20 /. third. Time.
1:l5. HolaSyd and Mercurium also
Third race, five turlongs-Jounthnu. lis tSio-
IafO, 10 I. won; Wcstela. III tBczansonl. Z
10 q second; Yo Solo ilS (E. McEwen). 20 l..
third Time. l0l As. Abe siupskoy, Brl;on.
Percy Henderson,. Mazsouo. Lo Mo and saincst
also rap
Fourth rocc, nix furonss-ManaSscb. io5
(Kent). 2 10 /. won. Imprint. los IT. SMITH,
20 c, second. Dr. DouGheTty li2 CMolesworthl.
10 TO l. third. Time. ll3 l-5 Henry Walbank
also
Fifth race. six furlones-Tim Judge. 100 tGrothl.
10 s. won. LcScar liz tRosonl. to l. second :.
Shooting Spray. i13 tMolesworthl. TO !. third
Time I:ti l-5. Force. Sim Felnn Rue and
Old Settler also
sixth race one milc-Hclcn Scott IO7 (Pauley)
20 l. won. Acoliu. 1o4 CNcMnrtlu). to /. sec
ond: Flying. lo7 Morse). TO I. third. Time
~ So. Don Enrique. Roscworth. Sake Judge
Walton and Tallow Dip also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
TWIN FALLS REIl
FOR ATHLET|CA
Ninety-eight Entries d
for Big Meet; Prou,n|
Announced.
f1 v
special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. 81
TWIN FALLS, May s.-Pracber
arrangements have been rnzas {
Twin Falls high school for tbs n
letlc meet 10 be held here sat,r,..
10. Indications are That this vtr
biggest and best athletic carolv,,
held In the state OF Idaho. tn A..
ty-elght entries have been go @
follows; Buhl, II men; Rigby jI.'
berly: 8. Boise, IL. Mountain H.,
Goodlng, s; Burley, s; Rupert IL /
iello. 8. State Blind and Deaf 49,
Twin Falls. s. Entries are ysf
received from BlaclsfooN idafo
Shoshone. Caldwell and Haijsr
meet will be called at 9 o'clocS /
ball park.
All $50 o'clock Of the sams q
the championship baseball game \
ern Idaho will take place al ths ~
between American Falls and Tsfr
The former team has defeated 4
teams OF the northeast section I'M
Falls holds the champlonsblo n
southeast section. The winner K,
uruay's game will play Bole n
state championship. +
At | 30 in the afternoon In a
and classes OF the high school vi
part In a big parade, advertising Ia
field and track meet, and each n
vying with the other In an eMn7
win the prize offered ior the eha
ting on the best stunt. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
CLUB SHAKEUP Is i
SECRETLY PLAN

With serious but secret intent d
members OF the Salt Lake No,x
club are mysterlously promising I'd
up the club at tonight's. meeting q
series OF startling surprises Jud 4
is going to happen none will tall
At tonight'S meeting. the am
inent OF all details Of the road race
held May %, which the club Is ID
viii be made public, together 81
final arrangements for the big MI
rade.
II a sufficient number OF riden q
secured. 1t is planned 10 60 tbrouJl
den canyon Sunday. having dlnns Z
Hermitage, as from inquiries IN
Gently a. number Of riders batvecl
and ogden will join the run, le1~
as the club passes through the g
towns and picking up nurnbz q
denites who are anxious TO rlds VI
Salt Lake contingent.
Tonight's s meeting will be 1u9c
o clock sharp, and 1t is urged shs1
member attend. as well 80 tao2
who wish to Join the run reSt s>''|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
RALLY IN NINTH
GIVES OGDEN GAME
Home Runs Are Frequent;
"Hinkey" Van Star of Day;
Score 4 to 3.
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. May S.-A regulation ninth
inning finish which had been prcfaced
by real baseball all the way gave
knights Ogden men their first game OF
the Great Falls series at Glenwood park
this afternoon. 1t finished 4 TO 3 for
the locals. after Hester's gang had tied
1t up in the seventh. Jones putting the
finishing touches TO a beautiful exhibit
tIon by connecting for the safe blow
which sent ''Hnkey" Van across ia the
ninth after Moorehead had been retired,
With an even break In baseball luck.
Ogden should have won by wider mar
Gin than a lone counter for the Knight
men outplayed their opponents In spite
OF the fact that the Electrics have a
slight advantage IN the hitting column.
The small collection Of genuine fans who
refused TO remain at home and knock
after the two defeats OF the week were
treated to a real contest.
Two Of the three runs gained by the
visitors were of the home variety. the
four station blows being the property of
Kelly and Gaena. Neither sent in so
much as one man ahead of him
The Electrics did not gather in all the
nome run honors. Van honored himself
with long drive over into Ogden river
tn the third round. "Hinkey' was the
busiest man in the. whole baseball uni
verse today. Five times he faced Pitcher
Duffy Twice he attempted to assist
with sacrifices; but drew a life in one
instance on 1lDSpn !lllSldke- ne sec
ond time UP he poed one over the fence
and was bcaped in the ninth. With the
one safe blow To his credit ne purlo!ned
three bases and crossed the plate with
three of Ogden's four counters. Just by
way of pastime ne accepted twelve
chances without an error.
There were two innings of fruitless
endenvor before the knights got their
winning run across in the NINTH 1t
looked encouraging In the seventh when
two singles showed up with only, one
down but Duffy killed the joy of the
fans bv striking out the next two.
Official score;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
sBatted for Crittenden in fourth.
s'Batted for Bryan In fifth
MISSOULA.

Summary; Two-bsse hits-Guigley,
Daschbach.. Carman. Changnon Treckel,
Three Sc bit-Welcher. Sacrifice hits
Daschbach Perrine. Treckell Sacrifice
hy-Tobin. Double plays-Wentg to
Quigley to Lussi; Lussi, unassisted;
Changnon TO Perrne 10 Carman. Passed
pitch--Cooney Stolen base-Kely. Bases
on balls-Of Bohan ., off Cooney J. of
Welchcr 3. Struck out-By Bohan 2, by
Coouey .. by Welcher l. Hits-OH Bo-
han, IN 2-3 OF an inning; off Bryan.
in 1 1-3 Innings: off Cooney, In In
nlngs. Left on bases-Heiena 8. Mis-
soula s. Time of game-1;o0 Umpire
LarocQue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Today's Pimlico Entries.
Ne7B Service

PIMLICo May s-TomorTow's entries,
First race. five turlonsB-BulgGr I0a Rohor,
oliver. 1oa: 'Milky Way III; LittIo Drum. III:
Wooden Shoes, III: Molina. 100.
Second 5aco. ok tirongs-Ambrose. 1nf: Hans
croeE Little Jupiter. Arfan. Golden Vale i07
Aviator. water Wciles, 20. U. Buster. 'Gre-
n!do. 'Hcrmis' tom Holland. ll2. Lady Irma.
ou. Nugget. Uncle oblo. iI0; Horace E. III.
Magazine. Firm. 10; Kinder Lou. lo5
Third race. six turlongs-HoTon. i05: Rinellng
100; scaliyvug. Io2: Tartar los; Mediator. iis:
Union Jack. ll5
Fourth race. ateepicchaEo. two mlics-seycn
Stars. Flying Yankee. Old Salt 1877; Shannon
River. 1t5: Buckthoru. Sir CloSes. 40: Senator
Wood. it7 IIimn.ion 1875.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
GUNBOAT WANTS JEFF
AS SPARRING PARTNER

SAN FRANCISCO. May SIN prepara-
ton for the twenty-round bout scheduled
for May II, Jesse Willard has no less
than FIVE men at his training quarters
as sparring partners, while "Gunnoat''
Smith has so far been obliged to content
himself with the services OF only Bob
Armstrong. But even this. say the fight
fans. does not explain what moved the
eN-sailor TO send TO Jim Jeftries this
telegram:
Do YOU want TO come north and act
as my sparrinS partner? Answer Inn
medately."
The winner OF the Smith Willard fight
probably will be matched with Luther
MCCarty for July T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
DENVER VARSITY
DOWNS u V||VE
Blowups in Fifth and Sew
enth Responsible; Utah's
First Defeat of Trip.
Special to The Tribune.

DENVER, Colo. May s.-The Univer-
sity of Utah baseball team lost TO the
Denver university today by the score OF
10 to 4. The Utah boys had one OF their
"blowups' In the flfth and seventh in
nlngs, and before the smoke cleared
away the Denver lads had a safe lead.
In those innings the Utah boys made
nine errors. nearly all being wild throws
Both teams hit we'll and showed grea
speed on the bases. For Utah. Udy and
Stack pitched good ball. but the numer-
Gus errors made 1t impossible for them
to win. Reese the Denver pitcher, struck
out ten men.
Batteres-Utah, TIDY, Stack and Suth-
erland; Denver university. Reese and
Wells