davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

even. Each eleven includes what crit
les call strong backfield and a COM
paratively weak line, and each has had
the same general instruction since
jimmy Sheldon, coach of the Hoos-
iers, won his football degree under A
a. Stagg, tutor Of the science on the
midway.
The game will be leading feature
Of the ceremonies incident to the ded-
ication Of Chicago's new stadium. Two
thousand or more Indiana alumni and
students are expected to attend.
Michigan and Case.
Outside the conference Michigan IS
opening game with Case Is attracting 6
most general attention because Of the
hints it is expected to give Cornell
and Pennsylvania Of the strength of
the Ann Arbor corps. Case, an ancient
opponent Of the Wolverines, is expect
ed to make better showing against
Michigan won, "a to 0. The Ann Ar
Dor backfeld has undergone several
changes this week, but the line, with
the addition Of Lichtner, probably will
include the same men who have fought
on the varsity side as forwards all this
season.
Coach Zuppke's first game comes to-
morrow when Illinois engages Ken
tucky State. Alumni Of the Urbana
school are anxious to see what the
coach has done with his material,
which, though it includes a number OF
veterans, is reported to be lacking in
capable heavy men.
Minnesota should have little trouble
with Ames, if reports of crippled
team at the latter institution are true.
Wisconsin 3 game with Lawrence is re-
garded as practice contest.
Notre Dame, later to meet several
eastern elevens, including the army,
will have fair tryout in its game with
Ohio Northern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

Slated Tor DaWson 10 the eighth,
Score by inningg-
Boston .........,,...,...o / / o o. S
Washington ...,..-,,,.,s 0 g o o : Ill
Summary: Errora-Gardnsr, Thomas, Morgan.
Ansmith. Acssta Two-base hits-Lowis Milan,
Mcbride. Boehling, Caghion- Three-base hit
Lewis. Hits-On Moseley n tivo innings off
Hooper, 2 in two inningg: Off Lewis. In one
Inning, Off Boehing. IN dye innings; off
Hughes in two Innings: off Dawson. IN one
inning: Off Hedgepeth. In ono Inning. Sacrifice
flles-Yerkos (2l, Muudy, Stolen baseS-Yerkes.
MoelIcr (2). Milan (2,. Foster (5). Double plays
-Engle 20 Janvrin: Mcbride 10 Morgan 10 Can
dill Loft On bases-Boston. S; Washington. s..
First base balIJ-on Moseley. s: off Hooper.
/: OF BoshiinS. O. First base an errors-BoHton.
g. washington. 1. Struck out-By Moseley, 2; by
Lewis /; by Boohing. /; by Hughes. 2; by Dnw-
SON. l. Passed bsli-Thomas. T. Time o! game
I hour 20 minute. lmpte=-DiDceO aDd Con-
molly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
BLUE BEARD, 3 YEAR OLD.
WINS MILE HANDICAP
Helena Horse, AS, Takes Feature Race at 81.
Fair, Nosing Out Joe Woods by Neck
Weeks Card Ends TOdav.

"H fifth days card OF races at the
state fair yesterday brought close
finishes and fast time in every
Il event The feature race OF the
day was the one-mile handicap.
This race was arranged and substituted
for the fourth event on the progra mme,
the one-mie run. The original fourth
race was called of and three entries for
that event, Rockdale, Joe Woods and
Lakev1ew were entered In the special race
with Blue Beard. a three-year- old, which
Just arrived from Helena Blue Boards 8
weight was LIE, as against 9s for Lake
view and 11s for Joe Woods and Rock
dale.
The event was easily tho class Of the
days card and victory seemed certain
for Joe Woods, which got Off we'll at the
start and maintained the lead until we'll
along in the home stretch Blue Beard,
for the greater part of the distance.
showed a remarkable burst Of speed in
the stretch and, by n splendid finish,
nosed out Joe Woods by a. neck.
Lakeview, which had been counted as
a slight favorite, proved to be In bad
shape and did not figure in the running.
The horse did not show signs OF lamc-
ness, but by its peculiar actions and
stride the suspicious OF the officials were
aroused, although no investigation was
made. The horse showed distinct signs
OF being out OF condition and fell far
behind from the start of the race. The
time was Ash.
A crowd which. conservatively est-
mated. was larger than Thursdays at
tended the racing events Yesterday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Motor Race Dangerous.

An extra attraction which was added
to the programme both yesterday and
Thursday was the fvemile motorcycle
race against time on a machine ridden
by r E. Rognon. The event is put on
by the officials to add variety to the
programme The effort of the officials TO
attempt to give the public plenty Of
amusement is appreciated. but as the
harness and running races and tho extra
vaudeville and cow-pony attractions con-
stltute q progra anime which takes up the
larger part Of the afternoon, and because
the chances Rognon has taken have been
hazardous, 81 seems that this event could
very easily be left off the programme.
Rognon's riding is remarkable. but on
track not adapted to motor racing
and In case where the event Is not
absolutely demanded. ii is evident that
as a protection to life the programme
would be better without 1t.
The first event on the card yesterday
was q race for Utah-bred horses for 81
purse Of $500. OF six entries, two were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
20 hits. Shaw, a Washington recruit

two hits. Shaw, Washington recruit
from York Pa, was hit hard.
The second game became a farce be-
fore IT was half finished. Moseley start
ed on the slab for Boston. but was Wild
and Ineffective. He lasted five innings
during which he was found for nine hits.
and these, coupled with five bases on
balls, were good for nine runs. Hooper
and Lewis, outflelders. in turn relieved
him. The former went two innings and
held the locals scoreless. while Lewis was
hit for a double and two singles, result
Ing in two runs in a single inning. With
the game safe. Manager Griffith trotted
out the Washington youngsters to look
them over
oSToN-WASHINGToN
tFirst galnc)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
UNION ASSOCIATION
HEADS MEET TODAY

The directors of the Union Baseball
association will meet today in Salt Lake.
The delegates from the north will arrive
this forenoon, and the session will begin
at . o'clock at the Hotel Utah. Presi-
dent Mulroney will submit his report COW
ering the seasons work. The question
Of enlarging the league to an eight club
circuit or cutting 1T TO q four-club one
will also be determined, The associa-
ton will elect new president to sue
ceed Mr. Mulroney, who has announced
that he will not accept a reelection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Plan Bike Road Races.

nent amateur bicycle riders, have organ
lied a cycle club. TO be known as the
Wright Road Racing Bicycle club. The
plan is to create interest among the
many amateur riders in the city. Races
will be run every week while the weather
permits The first race will take place
tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Entries will be
received at 371 South West Temple street.
Many prizes are TO be given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

DHILADELPH1A, Oct. 3.-This wa:
~ an unfortunate day for the Phil
adelphia champions. The wealth
er was too cold and blustery fol
their pitchers to get good tuning up
and Orr, the first substitute inGelder
has his right hand broken. Philadel
phia won the first game, 13 to 10, and
New York the second, called on &C
count OF darkness, at the end Of the
sixth inning, by TO l.
Orr's injury was received in the
second game when he touched out Hart
zell, who tried to steal third base in
the fourth inning. Hartzell's spikes
were driven into Orr's hand and one
of the bones was fractured. This was
the second accident of the series with
New York. Catcher Schapg having had
his hand hurt by a foul tip yesterday.
Pitchers Out of Form.
Plank pitched three innings and in
the second session was touched up for
three singles, which, with errors by
himself and Collins, netted the visitors
three runs. Plank also gave two passes,
one each in the first and third innings.
Shawkey was in poor form and was
taken out in the sixth inning In his
first two sessions Shawkey gave two
passes and was hit safely three times,
and New York scored twice In the
sixth inning, after the bases we're
filed on an in6eld single and two
passes, with one out, Shawkey forced
in two runners by giving two more
bases on balls. He was succeeded by
Bush. Another pass and Holden S dou-
bic gave New York three more runs.
After that Bush did fine work.
Brand New Team.
In the second game Manager Mack
put in brand new team. consisting of
youngsters and Daley, Walsh and Da-
Wis. Fisher held the team down well,
and it was a single by Davis. an out
and double by Danny Murphy, who
got into the game after Orr was hurt,
that prevented a shutout. Nvckoff was
wild and New York hit his delivery
at the right time.
New York will again play Philadel-
phia tomorrow, when it is expected
that Bender and Plank will get their
final preparation for the world s series,
NEW YORK K-PEILADELPHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Cornell Looks Better.

Oberlin college. which defeated Cor
nell, Is to O. last season, is not rep
resented by as strong a, team this year,
while the Ithaca eleven has demon
strated that it is slowly regainlng the
place in football circles that the big
Red teams won for Cornell in past
years. Colgate which held Cornell to
a no score tie game week ago will
have Amherst as an opponent. and an
other close contest is predicted.
In other respects the schedule Of
eastern games contains little that is
out of the ordinary Harvard meets
Bates in what is little more than a
practice game, and Yale has the Uni
versity of Maine on which to try some
Of Tom Shevlin s new plays. A week
ago Harvard defeated Maine, 81 to 0,
and naturally the Ellis work against the
same team will be used in an endeavor
to draw an early season comparison
between the two big varsity elevens
which meet late in November
The army and navy elevens will start
the season on an even footing tomor-
row, for the naval academy plays the
University of Pittsburg at Annapolis,
and the military academy faces Ste
vens institute at West Point. Neither
game appears to be particularly threat
ening, viewed from the standpoint of
the two academies, although the Pitts
burg combination scored on the navy in
the 1912 game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Today's Entries.

Today's entries for the state fair races;
low
Fist race. special Got. pursc s5oc-conl
", Dennis, Rexburs. Idaho GambFel,a i.,o
C. Erwin. Boise. Idaho: Daybre:s. 4 p.
Grand Junction. Colo Fosio Togo. spcirs
Salt Lake City, Sis Meridian, G. zcimer, Ugd
Second raco. free-fo pace, purse
Limited, ". w Gilbert. Alamosa- Colo:
Kornac. J, r. Only. MIssoula, Mont, =
Patcheon. J. Huber, 8ozemna. Mont; Iaufa
Farley Bcunion. Cokev!lle Wyo.; Miss ls'
Rush. P c, Erwin. Boise. Idaho.
Third race. one-halt-Inio ruu. purse
Rather Royal. 1la III. sehrcioer'' red; Ia n,
lie Il. 3. Mccormick. yellow and white; Iel
est, i1a CW c. Watonl. blue and green: "a
1l9 (M. savillo). purple; Cricket. li9 e. O.,
Po,ersonl. hluo and white; Nipper Boz. li'
Noilsou), red and pink
Fourth race. handicap. five furlones purse
No Quarter, l22 CW. il. Tully,. red and
Joe Woods, I22 (H, Larengcrl. red, White
blue; La Taranta, 115 E. ]. Newton)' pink
green Tight Boy. 12' CIV d,,dS,nn1 j. pSan, pnss s"o
green. Helen NJ. 100 Up NeilSoul. red and 3
Dcvie Andrews. lO9 (F. Paxton. block and p'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

Reuibach. In six innings; off Pteffor. 2 In one
inning, off Ragon none in ono inning. Sac
rifce hits-Gr!ffith, Deal Stolen base-Dcal.
on bases-Brooklyp. 8. Boston. g. First base on
balls-On Reulbach. /: off Pfeffer l; off Ragon,
l. off QUINN l. First bnse errors-Brooklyn,
l. Boston. /. Hit by pltcher-By Ragon Deal }
Struck out-By Reulbaoh. 2; by Pfeffor. 4: BY
Quinn. e, Time OF game hour 80 minutes Um-
pircs-Rigler and Byron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
PHILADELPHIA

(Callcd account Of darkncss.)
Summary Two-baso hts-Cooper. DOOM Gran
Gall. Three-base hit-Schupp. Sacrifice files
Byrne. Mccormick. Stolen bases-E. Burns. Doo-
In. Left bases-New York, 4: Philadelphia, Z.
Double play-Tborpo to Wilson. Struck out--By
schupp. 2; by Schauer 4 BaSes balls-off
Schupp. 2. off Mayor. /; off Schauer. O. Passed
ball-Hartcy. Hits-on schupp. in four In
nings: off schauer, In five innings Time Of
gamc-l hour 81 minutes. Umpires-Klem and
Orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

scratched and two OF the ren,.ir,na
were dlstanced In the flrst heat Iss.
put two starters In the second ana Az :
heats Hpu !
G. Direct won first place IN ali
heats and Booker T. Washinpins
second Joe Bing and Doll wsra
tanced In the first heat. The tin,
the three heats was the same. .. oai'7
though G. Direct got off we'll frnr,
start In each heat. he WAS hard nss
by Booker T. Washington and ths h@
finished with less than a length N.Y. ~
them In each heat.
A special pace for s.00 was tbs :.
event on the programme, with Ave :,
ers. Flying Potchen took first L.
heat and was given Il close fTht T.,
hrst heat by Gene Direct IIpI and q,
second and third heats by THE ~
The winner was the class ~ th.
however. and after getting an earle
managed TO keep in front to thc a
The time for the heats was a.Is
and 2:2l, Tn the first heat Miss Ha,
third, Samantha Roblnhood fourth
The Coed htth. In the second
Gene Direct Hal was third. Miss.
fourth, and Samantha RobinhonS
The third heat Miss Hal vas thIra
mantha Rohinhood fourth, and C,ens
rect Hal tftI1 -''1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
The Summary.

First race. for Utah bred horses. 3,
First heat. 9. Direct, won. Booke
Washington. second; Doll. third;
2:2la. Second heat. G. Direct.
Booker #. Washington. second.
and Joe Bing. distanced. time. 9
Third heat. G Direct. won. Booke
Washington, second: time. 2:24i.
Second race. special pace. $500
heat, Flying Potcnen, won, Gene %
Hal. second; Miss Hal THIRD. time.
Second heat. Flying Potchcn. won;
Coed, second: Gene Direct Hal. n
time, 2:17. Third heat. FLYING Potc
Won; The Coed, sccoad, Miss Hal, Il
time. 2;21.
Third race. five furIongs. sl25-B
man. 122 &C. WILSON, won: Du5iin
strel, 1lo (F'ianders), second: Ter
Standard. ll9 Patterscn). third II
1904. Traffic and Rather Royal
ran.
Fourth race. one mile. handicap y
Beard, us (Post). won. Joe Woods.
(Nelson). second; Roclsdale. il9 (M
tyre), third. Time. o:46I, Lakevlew
ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Allen Defeats De Oro.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3,-Denny Allen OF
lard championship tonight, defeating AL
fred De Orc of Cuba. the title holder for
several years. by total score In the
three nights play Of 500 to 516.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Beauman in Form.

The third race was five -furiongs
for SIPS Tenderest and Parisl,ant
scratched, leaving FIVE starters.
good start the horses kent
punched, Beaumsn taking the lead a
nrst quarter. Dublin Minstrel. Te
sta andard and Traffic were close he
With Rather Royal in the rear
horses put up n pretty fight dow,,
stretch and Beauman succeeded In =
ing The line slightly In the lead.
lin Minstrel was second and TIE
Standard third. The time was I.0gI.
The cowglrls' relay OF three ,:ha
was the final event Of the card.
Ruth Wclsmnn and Miss Nettle S
ders we're the only starters and
Weisman won handily by nearly d I
ter of a lap Miss Weisnan sIr
much skill in changing mounts
{. G. Price. one OF the race Judge
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday. lett for Los Angeles
terda% on business and his place
taken ny 7. 4. Rcnner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
WASHINGTON NAILS
DOWN SECOND PLACE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.--By breaking
even in their double-header here today,
Washington clinched second place and
Boston fourth In the American league
race, The Bostons took the first game.
2 to 0. mainly through the alright pitch
Ing Of Leonard. who held the locals to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

sUHIlerys Errorh-DeVorc, Becker. Jobert. Reed
Cd, Byrne. Camnits, DOYLE TNo-buso hits
Becker. Burns. Three hase hits-shafor Finperan
Homo ruD-F1echer. Stolen bnscs-Thorpe Muir
ray, First baEe errors-New York 2 Left on
oases-New York, Z. Philadelphia, Struck out
BY Tesroau, q by camnit5. /; By DeInaree, q
4: off Demarcc. ]. Wild pitch-Finnoran Hits
orr Tesreau. In fivo innings: Off Cnmnitz, . In
six innings; off Demarcc. In four innings: off
Finnoran. in two innings Time o, game
hour sc minutes. Umpres-orth and Klcm.
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

Sacrifice hIts-Hartzell (e). Cree, Fritz Stolen
hases-Maisol Cree. Left bascs-New York, 3:
Philadelphia. 4 Bases on balis-off Fisher Q;
or WickoN 9. Hit by pi,cbcr-By Fisher tMc-
Avoy,. Struck out-Dy Fisher. J by wIckoff. ..
Wild pitchcs-Wickoff, . Time OF game hour
20 minutes Umpiros-Egsn and Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
BROOKLYN BOSTON.
(FIrst ghme.)

'Battod for Ruokor In the seventh.
Scoro By inninss-
Boston --.-.---..........1 ~
Brooklyn ................6 o q o o o D e-a
summary: Error-F Smith. Two-baDe hits
Fischer. ". Smfth, Myors Mann Hfts-off
Fucker In ak innings; off Brown. mono In two
inninn Sacrifice hih-Rar1den, Schultz (2).
stolen base-DoaL Double plcys-smith and
Myers; Sweeney and Myers Left bages-
Brooklyn, 81 Boston Z. First base on baIIs-oft
Brown. =: off Rudolph, 2. First baeo error
Brooklyn HIT by pitoher-By Brown (Myers)
Struck out-By Rucker. 3; by Brown. /: by Ru-
dolph. ? Tne Of game hour 81 minutes. UNI
pires-Byrou ana Rigier.
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

'Batted for Roulbach IN the seventh.
tBatted for Pfcifer IN the eighth.
!Batted for Rnriden IN the eighth.
Score by innings-
Brooklyn ,,,.-..--.-.--.....e0 ! o @S
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Q 07
Called Mt end OF eighth: darknessl
Summary: Error1-CutshRw Rcubach (2), r.
Smith, Griffith. Deal, Twob hits-W Smith
Zinp. Griffith. Eome Tun--Schndt. Hits-OH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
In the West.

states swing into battle lines tomor-
row in a series OF conflicts which sig
nalize among other things the opening
of the campaign for the conference
championship. Chief in interest is the
first clash Of two "Big Nine' elevens.
Chicago meeting Indiana in a game
that carries extra Importance because
of the unusual strength the Hoosiers
showed last Saturday in defeating De
PAW. The Maroons and Indiana on
paper resemble each other so closely
as to make their chances appear about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
PHILADELPHIA.

'Batted Tor P1anL IN tho third.
Score by innings
New York ,,..-.........c 8 o Q e-to
Philadelphia ,..-.-......i o Q Ia
Summary: Errors-zcider, Pecknpaugh swee-
Holden. oldrnI. McInnis Homo r,Ins-E Muir
phy, Coilins- Hits-of Plank ; In three innings;
Off Shawkey. In two and onc-thrl innngo: off
Bush, In three and two-thirds Innings. Sacrifice
hits-Hartzell. Pcckinpaugh. Stolen boscs-Swee-
noy. Collins. strunk. Double plays-McInnio and
Barry; Lapp and Collins. Left on bagcs-New
YORK, {; Philadelphia 10 First base on balls
or Caldwell. z; off Plank. 2: off sbawkey, 6; off
Bush, l. First base error5-New York, .:
Philadelphia. 2 Hit by pltcher-By Caldwell
t5ske@ md Barry. Struck out-By Caldwell. 2;
BY Plank. 1; by Shawkey. 2; by Bush. S. Passed
eolI-SHeeney, Time Of Eame-3 hours IS min
utes. umpres-Evans and Egan.
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

Summary; Errors-Foster, Gundil. Hts-on
Shaw, In eight iunngz- Sacrifice hi5-Gnrdner
and Shaw Stolon base-Janvrin. Double play
Gardner TO Yerlses to Mundy, Left basos-gos-
ton, 8; Washington. g. First bnse on balls-OH
Shaw, S: off Leonard. J, Bases error-Boston.
1. Struck out-By Shaw. 8; By Leonard T. Passed
balls-Henry. 3. Wild pitch-Leonard Timc OF
gsmc-l hour As minutes. Umplres-Connolly and
Dineep.
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
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, 1913-10-04
Orr's Right Hand Broken;
Mack Has Day of Ill Luck
Salt Lake Lad Seriously Injured When He Is
Spiked by Hartzell; Removes His Chance
of Worlds Series Participation.

Yesterdays resuts:
New York, 5. a. PhHdciphis. g. (. Second
game called end OF ninth.
brooklyn, !. s; Boston. 8. T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-This was
~ an unfortunate day for the Phil
adelphia champions. The wealth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

SECOND GAME
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-30
APPEAL OF LABOR OFFICIALS
THREE DAY HEARING TO BE CIV.
EN- 80 CONVICTED.
Union Officials Found Guilty In No.
Namara Case Seeking
New Trial.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-The appeals ol
30 of the labor union officials convict.
ed in Indianapolis last December Of
conspiracy and completely in the Nc.
Namara dynamiting pleas will be ar
gued before the United States circuit
court Of appeals here for three days
beginning next Wednesday. At tho
bead Of the list Of convicted dynamit.
DIS who was released on bond In the
and who are seeking reversal Of their
sentences are Frank M. Ryan, presi.
dent Of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers; Olaf Tveitmoe, San Francisco:
John T. Butler, Buffalo: Michael J.
Young. Boston; Philip A. Cooley, New
Orleans, and Frank c. Webb, New
York; Charles f. Beum, Minneapolis;
William Il. Reddin, Milwaukee, and
Frederick J. Mooney, Duluth.
These and the other appellants all
we're found equally guilty, first Of con-
spirscy, and second OF Illegally trans
porting explosives. Counsel for tho
men headed by Chester II. krum, st.
Louis, and Elijah N. Zoline,4 Chicago,
announced yesterday the basis for the
appeal will be that there is no such
q federal offense as conspiracy upon
which the convictions were based,
and that the government, afforded NO
proof Of any such conspiracy. E-%,1
The government here has fled ar.
guments against new trial which in
said to be the longest brief Of its
kind ever prepared. United States
Attorney Charles w. Miller of Indi-
ana wsll have charge of the govern
ment's case. h
Recent arrests in New York and In
dianapolis of two more men in con-
nection with the dynamiting plots and
the confession of one Of the men Oh.
tanned by the government since RyaA
and the others appealed, Mr.. Miller
said, has given the government occa.
sion to file further brief in support
Of its contention M a @g> 4