davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
RIVER NEWS

Takiu. advantage Oc 'lr small rise
which Eas mat'r.tIfzri "a th- rivor.
the tow noitts which W.r. forced by
the low WINTER Co. fie up ..luuE he river
ar' starting 20 The return Vuyus-.. 10
Pittsburgh The Jaluca Moran. jim
Woods. Hay fuoud Hrrncr ana fhc Val
iuut started nap river yesterday AMI
are expected 70 pass this r.it today
Tho river l-cgu" Practically sta
tipnarN lat. y-st-r'.GN afternoon. with
q stag" OF i5.s f"et r-sist'red ia the
pool ar the NrNfc,l,u dam. All
L-edl.s were and one bear
frfp Uas inW cred. causing Tho lower
river TO- rise. rapidly. \ rise Go: nearly
'ht." f"'t was u"t.e.d sir,~ tide even
Ing hC,"f". the Stage .1Tt uirht ucinE
g. feet.
Stays reported M N. dams vero
as follows 80. e. IS Feet. 80 feet.
30. s-I5.a fr.t. 49, feet. $50. % -
feet a fH.t ~ 8 had boil boar traps
lowered. while one Trap wa down a.
40 Is o So. Il.
Tho Liberty arrived los; night and
"l. ..1N- 80 % O'Clock fo..l- fo-
Ai',ulnrrS. There were uo departure
t~est.Ictt.
The steamer ohio. hound for Gin
.i'rat. 81 4u" 20 depart az . O'Clock
t.t- w,ra.-E
IT. Etulwha g. tho on'y boat srh"d-
lied f.- sunday. ana is due GOO leave
'a" local wharf a. j. 20 III. u'..d for
P~I'fSaurph.
The small iovhol.4 Mermaid and
'r,o'' arrived YESTERDAY. The q J..
Watson t.wei 'fre" 'arSes o. coal o.
Dam 10. L.
rrn steamer Ja~ Fowler ,arried tho
"\.-rsinu t-i,-u 'Sst uirL' ~ ia.
i'.t% brigade. j. was attended bv
-'ferai hundred urmn-rs and friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
RnpEapr1os OF nonps TIC

or tie drawing for redemption of the
Main street krilEe Rou.iS tFtfst Series
OF 20" city of Wheeling.
Notice Il hereby given by the Commits
Sl1n'T~ "r a., Main street RTiIg. Rpnds
SfSt S"Eiss) that Un June ~. p~ursuau, to
the requirements OF the Ordinance 81
satd CITY passed litu Day OF March. 1880.
entitled An priiuauc" TO provide for me
lsr.e nsd sale III bonds ~ the city Of
Nh-"iing % bee known a. tne Main Street
Erid-c Bonds tlst S"rlesD and for the re-
denptior and payment thereof. The fol-
low az described Bonds is=,t-d under rtii
Srditiuc- were duly determined 10y let
10y sait Commissioners Tot ptiou
nnd payment on the first day 81 July,
lii3. to-WIt.-
liond O: S5o0.Oo-Princ!pal-IOA
Bond OF $500. n0-P-ucIpal-iII.
Said Bonds So determined wiI lie 70
dee u.ei and raid ~ tn. Bank Of the ONO
valley. in the CITY OF WheeIiug. Wesi
Nlrs'uia. on an after the SAID Inst day
of july. lflA. and said bonds So deter
tn'iF"i VIII ease to bear Interest from
u" 4sst mentioned day and datc.
d ~. PETERSON.
/. L.. SANDS.
j. \. MILLER.
Comm isSioners or the Main street Bridge
Loan. Isl series LIE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
BANKRUPT NOTICE.


trict Of West Virginia. IS.
In the United STAT. District Court IN
"hI f1s SAID District
Bankrupt. ". az. ' fS NanS MnTt,ey.
h-tition Tor Discharge.
To the honorable Aston o. Dayton.
judge Of the District Court OF the
nitci states FOR the Northern Dis
trlct o. West Virginia:
County or Dhio. and state o. W.st Vir-
gtnia. IN said District. rczpertfully rer-
reserts tJat ON the 10th day 81 Sspt.m-
lrr. last past hc was duiy adjudgsd a
bankrupt Under the acts OF Congress re-
intihg 20 bankruptcy. that re has duly
-yrrenarrtd al his properly and rights
90, properly. aHi mas fully complied with
AL the Requirements of said acts aud Of
orders or tie court touching ms bank
Wherefore he privs that he may be
de"r""l ; the court t. have "a fun dis
cahrgc from al debts p~fuvahlc against
MS estate under said bankrupt acts. *
.."pt sucn debts a. are excepted by law
Dated THIS 6tn day II. February. ~ D..
GEORGE W. MURRAY.
Order OF Notice Thereon.
northern District of Mest Nir.iais. -.
On this 18Th lay % June. \. u. 1913.
on r-adlus tie foregoing petition. IL is
Ordered hy tie court thtt a hearing Toe
bad upon the =am" uu the 22nI day of
July A -. 1915. b-fpr. sali Cou-t. az
W ceiling. IN ~Itd district. AZ Ten O'Clock
In the forenoon. ard tuat notice thereof
b" Published IN tho Wheeling iu'sitgcn-
Ger. - ncwsrfp.r printed 10 Sfit District.
and that al known creditors and other
persons ~ interest may appear al III.
SAID time and place ana show cause. ~
any fney have. WY the prayer OF the
said p%"tltiOn tnouid not be granted.
And ~ ~ further ordered ~ tie. court.
Tint -" CLERK shall send ~ mail TO ali
known cr~dttors Copies uf sail p~fftiun
au1 f.Ir order Addressed to them at their
places - rt-ii-nre rs stated.
Witness t'- FfDrJr-lle Aston O. Day
tor, Judge Of tie said court. ami tho sca.
thereof. ~ Wheeling. In sGii district. on
toe 1877 DAY Of June. y. l.. 1919.
Attest.
- :. KEFATNER. Clerk.
l.. :. - q. y. . W Va
t--2l-7S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
HOTEL ERONIENaC K%YTrGEY

100 yards from Reach. the most IUpu-
lar ~Serf''u between the Two tnour
Iiei~. central To al attractions modern
high-clHsS uot'l as good as the best.
term OF 8. SO. S.2 so So Up weekly.
including large ocean rooms. metal beds.
"i"t tt"f. baths. phones. superior table.
with Whit service. tlbl" supplied df--rt
from farm. PIr. Wa'sr. sautf1ry plumb
boardwalk Booklet " - WATTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

iherhtSnire, OCEAN View treaty
improved Capacity $50. Private BATH
Eunu'uS water IN rooms. elevator. etc.
Music special $500 - weekly. s251
W daily open all the year bn"zlet.
SAMtEi. ELLIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
srRArH HAVEN HOTEL.

ocean end ketucky avenue Doors
nrver closed. American plou 81 Up daily.
40 weekly. European plan 81 up daily.
special weekly Restaurant attached.
l'rl vste baths. elevator from street level.
livery home c"iUf"ri. ownership man
agsfnsut. J W. BINDER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
Z nnTIIWF1L.

HOTEL HOTIIWE1L-
Atlantic CITY. y J..
xinia Ave. second house from steel
Per. Highest STANDARD ia Cuisine ans
service. moderate appointments
Booklet J. * y. X. boutwell,
my-l0-t-s-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
Best Moderate Rate Hotel
ELBERON

Ana r'Ef.nf Ann,
Tca- Nsaf srfra
a. u.s. ttfu ff.
t'aflrlts I. hes
fuE II4tAt sH'
f"S' egnt1i "S =
viz iuu o.. &C ned
3 ..S w..tiS
les. sps ia4 prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
d N
POuI.r Try
SPECIAL pRIcE Zoos ron

HATCHfNG.
30 Varieties Trc~ouuhb-ed Poultry.
Al Leuhorrs 20 cents per Co.. 500
per 100 All other v7~lrttes 500 Der
'. 500 yer fr0 vate first and
second c1o.-- Ny stoeL end euas
arc u~.sr1rt~ed. Lew NhRR.
~farwc0t. W Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

- tennessee avenue
o. rev furH uEi ONT.
Is q. Protestant and
!uuItuE water "a
Do az sr sable
-tIu Hf.r lN farm.
~ .it- - wee tHHk-
l. b. ~ t'N 10
s. DO 600 5 81" daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
HOTEL MAJESTIC virginia Ave: and
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND
HOTEL IROOUOIS

OCEAN END SOUTH CAROLINA
AVENUE. Atlantic city. y. }
Remtin~ open all year. Private AID Pub
.ic Baths Elevator TO Street, Game and
Longing Room. 100 feet ot sun Par!or:
own Electric Plant. White Service. cap
SPECIAL EARLY RATE AS LOW
AS $1,000 PER WEEK.
Booklet and Menu on Request.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

.... .r. .ff Nr H.... .r
". MOTEL NOTION.
..t g.. .u u....
Z .H n. NH1kIU.ts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
BEST ATHLETE WILL
LEAVE UNIVERSITY
Albert Robson Compelled 10
Return Home to Recover
From Operation.

Albert Robson, the greatest track and
field athlete the University OF Utah ever
had, and upon whom Coach Bennion has
been depending to take first place in the
Rocky Mountain conference meet next
spring, has been forced to leave school
Just before Christmas Robson underwent
an operation for tho removal OF some
bones In his nose. He caught cold and
serious Infection resulted. lie was
forced 20 go to bed. and remained there
until week ago, when hc re-entered
school. He recovered rapidly and eX-
pressed confidence in his ability to again
defeat all comerS in the spring meets.
Now he has grown weaker. and after
taking his examinations this week for
his first semesters work, he will return
70 hie homo IN Fillmore.
The loss of Robson is an athletic ca
larnity at present. He IS sophomore
and last year, without any training, went
into the state NETS and shared with
olympic Richards the honor OF being
the highest point winner in the state. He
won more points during the season than
Richards did He won first places during
the year in both the short sprlnts, the
broad and high jumps, both hurdle races
and was member OF tho champions hIu
relay team. without him Il Is doubtful
If Utah can do much in the conference
meet In Denver, On account OF expense.
Utah Will have TO limit the number OF
men who 90 10 the meet. Robson was
the Ideal man and would have almost
assured Utah a victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
AMATEUR WRESTLERS'
ELIMINATION BOUTS
DeSeret Gym Candidates
Meet 10 Qualify for Com
ing Tournament.

Preliminary matches or the Deseret
gymnasium tournament were held last
evening in the gymnasium auditorium
A large crowd cheered the decisions Of
Referee Fred Crabbe.
In the 105-pound wrestling class White
threw Cartwright after eight and one
half minutes OF hard work. After six
minutes the referee saw no choice and
strong for his slender opponent No
match was held In the 1l6-pound and
12b-pound classes, as there is but two
entries in each
In the 1SJ-pound division Henry Young
earned the decision over Wilson In nine
utes TO draw. Nelson Won from john
son by default in the l35-pound class
Nels. Young won by default from VIII
son IN the welterweight division at 145
pounds.
After his match with II. Young in the
1G5-pound event. Wilson. who was en-
tered in two divisions. took sick and
could not appear Anderson and Dern
each won their matches in the 16S-
Founders. Anderson beat Stoddard after
nine minutes. but il took Dem only six
minutes TO gain the decision over Given
In the heavyweights Parkinson easily
pinned Thomas after one minute and
twenty seconds OF fast work, Thomas
The finals will be held tonight In the
gym arena. White and Fowler will meet
in the l05-pound class: Cowley and
Kitchens In the 125- pound class; Parkins
and Fowler IN at 1l5 pounds; Henry
Young and Stoddard IN the l4o-pound
class; Anderson and Dern in the lbs
class, and c. Anderson and Parkinson in
the 175-pounders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Greatest Fighters Of Their
Weight Sign for 10 Rounds
Packey Mcfarland Guaranteed $1,000 and Jack
Britton Will Get Twenty-Five Per
Cent of at Least $4,000.

Memphis in 1910. They know that Brit
ton astonished ali In that battle with his
great work against tho elusive stock
yardcr They know that after that fight
Britton circulated a story that McF ar
land. finding he was UP against tougher
game than he anticipated. asked Jack 10
take one on the chin and flop" This
PacSey denied vigorously and he has
hated Britton thoroughly ever since.
Likewise everyone knows that Packey
Mcfarland Is one OF the greatest boxers
OF all time, that he has been fighting
over eight years and never has been
beaten: that he has been held to draws
but four times and that on three OF these
occasions he really should have had the
shade
Everybody knows that Jack Britton has
within the past year developed into one
OF the very best fighters the game has
seen: that he has stopped n dozen or so
really tough boys. one OF them a lad Pactey
failed To put away in two trials. They
know that II there is anyone in tho
world who can trim Packey Mcfarland
in ten rounds at lSo pounds at 3 o'clock
his name is Jack Brltton.
And there you are. II Packey and
Britton cut loose and fight, New York
win get its best fstic treat since the
Frawiey Law was passed. IL one hap
pens to be afraid and the other dassen't.
then those In Madison Square Garden that
night VIII get nothing but n boxing ex-
hbition. And none. not even the fight
ers knows what viii happen until they
get started The clang OF the opening
gong often upsets the best laid plans Of
mice and men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
SALT LAKE MARKSMEN
DEFEAT WOLVERINES

WASHINGTON, Jan 28(-The results
OF the third rifle shooting match between
the public high school rife teams for
the now national trophy were announced
by the National Rifle Association of
America today as follows;
Iowa City. 955. Dewitt Clinton. New
York, el7; Baltimore, 1893; Brookl!ne.
Mass., 439; Deerins. Portland. Me-, e54;
Commerce, New York city, S5S; Morris.
New York. won By default from Stuyve-
SAINT. New York, score 9l4. Eastern.
Washington. d. G, won by default from
Southern. Philadelphia, score s13; Busi-
ness, Washington sl1; Utica, y. Y. 1853;
Portland. Me. 92O: Springfield. Mass,
se6; Salt Lake City, 92l; Ssult Ste.
Marie, Mich, $50: Susquehanna. Pa. sil ;
Manual Training. St Louis, $50; Manual
Training. Washington. D, C.. $40: Tucson.
ATE, 953.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Charleston Race Results.

FIRST race, hve and half furlongs,
selling-The Squire, 10s (Benscoteul. to
|. won: Coreopsis. lo3 (van Dusen), 20 to
l. second: Tiny Tim. los (Montour), so
TO !. third. Time. 1;0s LIS.
Second race. six furlongs, sellinG-Guide
Post, 81 (Skirvin), TO s, won; Gardenis,
lo5 (Goose). ( 10 /, second; Chiffon King,
los (koener). to 8. third. Time,
Third race. seven furlongs. purse
Carlton O., liz CWilson). 3 10 .. won
Republican, los (McIntyre). even, sec
ond; Volthorpe. 1o7 tMusgrave). Z 70 1.
third. Time. LES.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards.
handicap-Milton r.. 1oI (Buxton), 10
8. won; Husky Lad. 30 (Skirvin). 8 to 1.
second: Effendi. 10l CVan Dusen(, 8 10 8.
third. Time. 1;t5 40.
FIFTH race. I've and q half furlonEs.
selllng-Sylvcstris, Ill (Pickens). ls 10
l. won; Rose Queen. los (MartIn). even,
second; Monkey. 1ol Dryer. 20 to !,
third Time. 1908 1-5.
Sixth race, Eve and a half furloncs.
sellins-Tolssn Dor f0s (Buxton), 20 2,
won; jock NunnalIy. 10e (Peal). TO /.
second: Spsllbound 10s (Goose). . 10 /.
third Time. 1903 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
FAST TIME MADE At
JUAREZ RACE TRACK
Course in Better Condition
Than Ever Before and Per-
formanceS Are Good.
/. Inlernatiopal News Service.

b. International News Service.
Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. 2S.-Fairy fast
time was made at the Juarez course to-
day Gold OF Ophir ran seven furlongs
In l:24 So. Upright negotiated six fur
longs in 1:t2 2-5 and Suffragist ran the
same distance In just one-fifth OF a sec
ond more. Old Pedro's victory In the first
at 10 TO ] was a great surprise. Results:
First race. one mile-Pcdro, 10J
(Groth). 10 TO l, won: Dclmas, 100 (BoreD
Z TO 1, second; Lambertha, l05 (Cava-
Cambon, Adolante. Booger Battle. John
Patterson, Layminster, Fireman, Hannis
and Sam Bernard also ran.
Second race. five and a half furlongs-
Kid Nelson, 100 tCavanaugh), s TO ]. won:
Ernest II, % (AIcCabe). s to l, second;
Pnlatable. 105 (Hoffman. 4 to I. third.
Time. 1:o7; Fitzgerald. Loan Shark. Kali
1Iao Inia, InGuieta, t. ga!iSet1a: Cordle E. Red
Third race, six furlongs-Cpright, 103
CHilD. to /. Won: Seneca, 100 (Kederis)
. to 2, second; General Marchmont, 109
(Robbins), S TO 8. third, Time. 1:12 2-5.
Flying Footsteps. DR.. Dougherty, George
OEnard and Follie Levy also ran.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Gold OF
ophir., 90 LRobbins). Q TO 2. won. Lack
rose. 1os CBoreD. . TO l., second. seaeliff,
1924 3-5. Daddy Gyp, Melton street,
Dutch Rock. Ymlr and Cockspur also ran.
Fllth race, SIX 1urlODSS-SuilTaRlSt llo
Uoftus). TO ], won: AnGeus. 105 Got
toni, 90 to 1. second: AIandadero, 10
(Groth). to l, third. Time, 1.12 3-5.
Shooting Spray, Golden Agnes. Dominica,
Percy Henderson, Lady Young. Meada
and Bellsnicker also ran.
Sixth race, five and n half furlongs-
Mother I<atcham, 10t (Gross), . to 10.
won; Moller. 1O5 (ormes), 20 to l, second;
Sprightly Miss. 100 CMcCabe). to ].
third. Time. 1907. MazuriIa Dynamo,
Vehe Forty, Camia, Garter and DR.. Ma =
clas also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
SlX-DAY BIKE TEAMS
ARE ON EVEN TERMS

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 2S.-At the
end OF the first eight hours OF the six
day bicycle race that started here today.
eight OF the nine contesting teams were
on even terms. having covered 176 miles
and l lap. The other team, composed OF
W. Beck and William Morton. both OF
Newark. y. j.. We're three laps behind
The teams entered are:
Paddy Hehir, Australia, and Pete Dro-
bach, Boston.
George Cameron. New York.
w. l.. Mltten. Davenport. and Gordon
Walker. Australia.
Frank Cavanaush. Newark. and Martin
Ryan. Newark
Floyd Krebs. Germany. and Dace Mac
kay. Newark.
Alvin LOTUS. Providence. and Willie
Coburn. Newark.
Walter Demars, Cleveland. and Joe
Ditfcnbacher.
Frank Blatz. Jersey City, and Harvey
Wilcox. Salt Lake City.
William Beck and William Morton.
Newark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Amateurs Anxious.

Martin Sheridan. q New York poE0-
man automatically resumes his TILE a.
champion all-around athlete Of Aneilu
Thorpe took the honor from him va,
competing i'll New York Last Eabo. daJ.
All his records must go. however. and u.
trophies for first place that day VII b
awarded TO J. Brodemus., Prlpetls
athlete. who finished second. sheriias
said today that no found no comfort IN :
title restored under SUCH circunstancts
4 mild sensation has been caused By 1
report that Thorpe will expose dozsfS q
leading amateur athletes who are said 9
he just as guilty OF PROFESSIONALISM a. b
IS. Secretary Sullivan said today that =
hoped Thorpe would do so and be adde
significantly:
'I hope the number runs Up to v q
so"
In condonement Of Thorpe's oRsnss y
is argued that many college athletes pa,
summer baseball for money In 'bou
leagues" AS great an amateur as N''
man s. Tabor, tho famous Brown n,
versIty miller. might meet the Sme ~,
as Thorpe under a strict interprsanoa =
the rules. II Is pointed out, for T1b0
member Of the university baseball i2s
and Brown permits members OF tos -
to play summer baseball for money. -.
hors association with team mates ym
receive pay for playing Is contamirsu4
under the rules.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
BY Sam P. Hall, Jr.
!, International News Service.

+, International News Service
~ HlCAGO. Jan. 2S.-Patrick Mctar-
land. the south side Irishman, and
Jack Britton, the north side Turk.
" known 10 his home folks as Billy
Breslin, arc matched at last. These
stellar ding performers. brace or the
best this city ever turned out into the
boxing world. are 10 travel the tcn-rouud
no-dccislon route in Madison Square Gar
DEN New York some night during the
first week in March. They have agreed
80 weigh 1876 pounds AT 3 o'clock. Biily
Gibson OF the Garden club Is promot-
ing the show.
The match was closed today over long
distance telephone by Gibson on tho New
York end and Emil Thiry. Packeys man.
azer. on this end The financial terms
az tie deal We're not given out. But IL
IL knoVu that Thirty asked a $1,000 guar
aptec with a privilege OF 80 per cent OF
the gross gate for Psckey. He conhdcd
20 his friends tonight that he got what
he asked. Britton uuquestionably rs ight-
ipe for round sj per cent with 10 guar
autee. But Jack and Danny Morgan, his
managers. are wise enough 10 know that
this scrap viii draw 100000 At the lowest
estimate and they will have plenty OF
kale On their pockets the next morn
ing.
II - too early for US 10 discuss the
merits OF the ueu. Everybody who mas
heen reading boxing gossip for the past
Few months knows that Britton and Nc
rarland fought An eight-round draw mt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
HOMER PLAkE WANTS
TO MANAGE OGDEN
speelal 10 The Tribune.

Specl1I 10 lie lElDuHs.
OGDEN, Jan. 2S.-fD response TO a no
tice sent out by the baseball committee
of the Weber club. all members Of the
club and others who are Interested in
Ogden's future from n baseball stand
point VIII assemble in the clubrooms
Wednesday evening TO arrange Tor tho
1913 season. There is absolutely no doubt
that ogden will exercise its franchise in
the Union association this season. but
just how TO go about the matter is one
OF the things to be considered tomorrow
evening.
Offers have been received from indi-
viduals who would like TO go into the
proposition for the money which, ii Is
believed, can be mado out OF IT, but the
present association is not anxious to cut
loose entirely from the franchise, as II
is regarded as a valuable asset
One OF the matters which will be con-
sldcred tomorrow night is the selection
of active manager to take charge OF
the 1913 club. kitty Knight. enc OF
the reserves from last years team, has
been favorably mentioned for the position
and Fred Strip. the catcher who acted
as Manager McCloskcy's lieutenant last
season, is also q candidate for the place.
The newest candidate, however, is
Homer Il. PlaSe. the local player, who
has been associated with Ogden teams
for several years past. He has filed his
application with President A, P. Bige-
low.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Given Fourteen Days.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-Mrs. Despsrd,
prominent militant suffragette, and two
Of her companions, were sentenced to
fourteen days. imprisonment today on
the charge Of resisting the police,
when the latter dispersed meeting
in Trafalgar square last night.
Mrs. Despard, who is sister of the
famous cavalry general, Sir John
French, was offered the option of pay
ing a fine of $40. but she refused to
accept this and was sent 10 Jail
Some sympatbizeTs in court, who
made demonstration when sentence
was pronounced, were elected by the
attendapts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Sunny South Handicap.

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 2s,--w s. Heer,
professional OF Guthrie, Okla, turned in
high score today in the Sunny South
handicap breaking l96 out OF possible
200 targets. OF the amateurs. George
Grossly of O~Fallon, H., and Bart Lewis
OF Auburn, H., tied for high honors with
100 breaks.
professional, with 1870. and Mrs, A, D.
Topperwein OF San Antonio and II Bor-
den OF Houston tied for third place with
1S4- Nicholas Arie of Houston was sec
Jesse Long OF Chicago and Il. ". war-
ner OF Adams. Neb., tied for third place,
with 1s3 breaks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
MAJOR LEAGUE JOBS ]
OFFERED TO THORPE.
Threat That Other Athletes
Will Be Exposed Causes
Amateurs Anxiety.
Fisher
81 mternatIonal News snrvlc.

b. international News Service
NEW YORK, Jan. ss.-At,er n,
Thorpe's announcement today that ;, /,
willing to receive offers TO play prOt,
sional baseball, the 81. Louis gmv,,
tho Cincinnati Reds and the Chez,,
White Sox, all went after him. Preside.
R. L. Hedges Of the ST. Louis An.ru,
league team Sot IN the first offer, bs
Garry Herman and Jimmy Callshs,
also communicated promptly. None y
the offers specified what position TAo-r.
should play. He said tonight be gosS
not accept any OF the offers untll =
morrow, The Pittsburg Pirates alp ~
pect 10 make him an offer.
Cablegrams from Sweden TO New Yos
newspapers say the leading athletic A.
thorities OF Sweden say Thorpe yiuss
not be compelled 10 return his olyrps
trophies as IL is too late now to raise 8.
question OF his qualification. Neverths.
less Secretary James r. Sullivan of N.
4. A. L. has cabled 20 Stockholm. nsl
he is returning The trophies BY ;hs ar
steamer.