davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
Mares.

Aged mare-lst and I'd, Alley on On
iska and Phyllis Wynne; Sd, Cooke on
Condelita.
Three years old--lst, Wilson on Miss
Daisy.
Two years olcd-1st, Alley on Prin-
cess Bonaday.
One year Old-1st, Alley on Lucia
"A.
Filly under one year old-lst, Alley
on Bonaday Queen.
Champions.
Senior and grand champion-Bona-
day.
Junior champion stallion-Luthefer.
Senior and grand champion mare
Oniska.
Junior champin mare-Princess Bon
aday.
Get of one sire-lst and I'd, LEY.
Produce of one mare-1st, H. G.
rleIcnerJ Auj Alley'
Shetland Ponies.
Exhibitors: John B. Stump, Mon.
mouth, Or; J. D. and H. E. Gordon,
Newberg, Or; A. c. Ruby, Jr., Port
land, Or,
Stallion three years old-lst, Cor
don on Beetle; Cd, Stump on Major
Bumworth.
Mares.
Aged mare-lst, Gordon on Jacque,
line.
Two years Old-lst, Gordon on Miss
RAFT
One year old-1st, Gordon on An.
nette G..
Filly under one year--1st, Gordon
on Betty Girl
Champions.
Senior and grand champion stallion
Beetle.
Senior and grand champion mare
Jacqueline.
Junior champion mare-Betty Girl.
Get Of one sire-1st, Gordon.
Produce of one mare-1st, Gordon.
Shetland Pony in Harness., A, C.
Ruby Jr. on BepO.
Roadsters. Trotters and PAGERS.
Exhibitors: Frank Whitaker, Cor
wallis, Or; John B. Stump, Monmouth,
Or; Frank L. Alley, Rosebury, Or;
D. Misner, Silverton, Or; Adam Burns,
Salem; Sam Gilbert, Portland; G. W.
Thurman, Jarvais; L. G. Mccormick,
Guthrie, Or.
Single roadsters, mare or gelding,
must be 16 hands high or over-1st,
Gilbert on Silva Bell;; Cd, Mccormick
on Guy; Sd, Burns on Seal.
Best matched light carriage team,
mares or geldings, 10 hands or over in
height-1st, G. W. Thurman; 3D. D.
Misner.
French and German Coach.
Exhibitors: j. W. Gearhong, Albany,
Or; c, P. Clover, Coburg, Orr G. E.
McCrOw & Co., Mccoy, Or; Mr. F. E.
Osborne, Aurora.
Aged stallion-lst, Clover on from.
bach; I'd, McCrow & Co. on Brasig; Sd,
Gearhong on Vasko.
Stallion one year old-1st, Osborne
on Raven.
Aged mare-1st, Osborne on Dura.
Filly under one year-1st, Osborne
on Ladura.
Senior and grand champion stallion
TrOmbach.
Junior champion mare-Ladura.
Produce Of one mare--lst, Osborne,
Hackney.
A, G. Ruby, Portland, Or, had three
entries in this class, and was awarded
the following:
Aged stallion-1st, on Squire.
Three year old stallion--1st, on
Trumpington King,
Two year old stalliOn-1st on Mepal
Danegelt,
Senior and grand champion on
Trumpington King.
CATTLE-Hol
Exhibitors; W, X. Newell, CASTOR,
Or; C. S. Magee, McMinnville, Or;
Thos, Carmichael, CASTOR, Ore; 7. H.
Fischer, Buver, Or Gone entry.
Bulls.
Aged bull-lst, Fischer on Sir Fleta
Jewel.
Two years and under three-1st,
Jewell on Model King segis Korndyke
Senior Yearling-lst, Newell on
Lakeside King segis Burke.
Senior salf-1st, Magee on Hazel.
wood Beryl Wayne; I'd, and Sd, New
ell on Daybreak Prilly Gerbin and
Model King Segis Korndyke; 4th and
9TH, Carmichael on Wapato Colantha
Monarch and Wapato Monarch Boy.
Junior calf-1st and 4th, Newell on
ntia KorndvLa DoKo1 ond CoIantln
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03

The following awards have been made
at the state fair in addition to those
already published in the Capital Jour
nal:
Shorthorns.
Exhibitors-A. Chalmers, Forest
Grove, Or; A. D. Dunn, Wapato, Wash.
ington; Frank Brown, Carlton, Or.
Bulls.
Aged bull-1st, Dunn on Imperial
Victor; I'd, Chalmers on Scottish Bar
on.
Two years old and under three-1st,
Chalmers on Lord Seaforth.
Senior yearling-lst, Dunn on Scot
tish Sunrise; I'd, Chalmers on Mays
King.
Junior yearling-lst, Brown on Gold
en- Goods Jr.; I'd, Chalmers on Prince
Violet.
Senior Calf-1st, Brown on Clifton
King; I'd, Dunn on Highland Laddie;
Sd, Chalmers on Golden Scot.
Junior colf-lst Dunn on Victors
Star; 2, Chalmers on Skookum King.
Cows.
Aged cow-lst, Dunn on Daisy Queen
I'd, Chalmers on Blooming Rose 4th;
Sd, Chalmers on Seaforth Queen I'd.
Two years old and under three--1st,
Dunn on Scottish Lady; I'd, Chalmers
on Scottish Flower I'd.
Junior yearling heifer-1st, Brown on
Roam Beauty; I'd, and Sd, Dunn on
Highland Mary I'd and White Cassie;
9TH, Chalmers on Fork Branch Mildred
10th.
Senior Calf-1st and Sd, Dunn on
Scottish Jane 3D. and Dunn s Huckle-
berry; %, and 4th, Brown on Lilydale
and Cherry Blossom; 9Th, Chalmers on
Scottish Lady Seaforth.
Junior calf-lst and Sd, Dunn on
Roam Sunrise and Victors Cassie; I'd,
Chalmers on Scottish Flower Sd.
Champions.
Senior champion bull-Imperial Vic
tor.
Junior champion bull-Clifton King.
Senior champion cow-Daisy Queen.
Junior champion heifer-Scottish
Jane I'd.
Grand champion bull--Imperial Vic
tor.
Grand champion female-Daisy
Queen.
Aged Herd-1st, Dunn; Cd, Chal-
mers.
Young Herd-lst, Dunn; I'd, Chal-
mers.
Calf herd-1st, Brown; I'd, Dunn; Sd,
Chalmers.
- Groups.
Get of one sire-1st, Brown; Cd,
Dunn; Sd, Chalmers.
Produce of one cow-1st and 3D.,
Dunn; Q, Chalmers.
Fat Cattle.
The university of Idaho, Moscow,
Idaho made the only entries in this
class, and were awarded as follows
Steer spayed or martin heifer, 2
years old and under 3-First on Ike.
Steer, spayed or martin heifer,
year old and under 2-First on Bene.
factor
Steer, spayed or martin heifer, un-
der l year-First on Herbert G.
Exhibitors herd-First.
Champion Fat Animal-Ike.
HORSES.
Belgian.
Exhibitors: Geo. Finley, Crawford.
vile, Or; A. G, Ruby, Portland, Or;
Ruby & Bowers, Davis, Calf; H. O.
Taylor, Macleay, Or.
Stations.
Aged stallion-lst, Finley on Cesar
a. olsene; I'd, and Sd, Rudy on Ans.
bert and Carlos de Rect; 4th, Ruby &
Bowers on TambOur.
Three years old-1st, Ruby on Car.
not.
Two years old-1st and Sd, Ruby on
Forban and Royal Robert; Cd, Ruby &
Bowers on Royal Mach.
One year old, Ruby on Royal
George; I'd, Finley on Imperial.
Mares.
Aged mare-lst, Ruby on Incl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
Another Big List
of Awards Made at
Oregon State Fair

Three years old, Ruby on Mar.
got.
Two years old-1st, Ruby on Gud.
ule; I'd, Taylor on Ruby.
Champions.
Senior champion stallion-Carnot.
Junior champion stallion-Royal
George
Senior champion mare-Margot.
Junior champion mare-Gudule.
Grand champion stallion-Carnot.
Grand champion mare-Gudule.
MoRGANs.
Exhibitors D. N. Turner, Airlie,
Or; E. j. Young, Salem Gone entry).
Stations
Aged stallion-1st, Turner on Golden
Robin.
Aged mare-1st, Young on Snibal.
Three years Old-1st, Turner on Gold
en- Ribbon.
Two years old-lst, Turner on Goldy
Locks,
Under one yar-1, Turner on Star.
Champions.
Senior and grand champion stallion
Golden Robin.
Senior and grand champion mare
Snibal.
Junior champion mare-GOldy Locks.
Get of one sire-lst, Turner.
Produce of one mare-1st, Turner.
English Shire.
Exhibitors: A. G. Ruby, Portland,
Or; George Seeley, Sherwood, Or; f.
E. Osborne, Aurora, Or; W. H. Lad
better, Alicol, Or; Clarence Koon,
Junction City, Or.
Stations.
Aged stallion-1st, Ledbetter on
Cores Fashion; I'd and Sd, Ruby on
Jupiter V, and Bubnell Forest King;
4, Osborne on Lord Ben.
Two years old-1st, Koon on King,
Wrydelands.
One year old-1st, Seeley on Nail.
stone Boxer II.
Mares.
Aged mare-lst, Seeley on Holly
hurst Blend; I'd, Ruby on March Doro.
thy.
Three years old-1st, Ledbetter on
CISCO Flower; I'd, Ruby on Gothic Phyl,
lis.
Filly under one year., seeley on
Fanny Fern.
Grand display, four stations two
years old or over, owned by one exhi,
bitor-1, Ruby.
Special premiums Offered by the
Shire Horse society of London, Eng.
land, for the best Shire stallin and
the best Shire Mare won by Geo. See.
ley on Maidstone Boxer II and Holly.
hurst Blend.
Special premiums offered by the
American Shire Horse association fol
champion Shire stallion any age and
for champion mare any age won by
Geo. Seeley on Nailstons Boxer and Hol
lyhurst Blend.
Standard BREEDS.
Exhibitors; Blaine Southwick, Sa,
lem; Myrtle Putnam, Salem; Marion
Putnam, Salem; A. R. Cooke BallstOn
Or; ]. H. Missler, staytOn; DR.. W
Long, Salem; Perry Mauzey, Salem
]. T. Wallace, Hubbard; Frank E. AL
ley, Roseburg; H. E. Pemberton, Sa
lem; H. R. Hanre, Salem; Albert Pratt
Aurora; H. G. Fletcher, Salem; Louis
Fletcher, Salem; Geo. Smith, Salem
Cd, and Sd, Mauzey on B. and NJ. and
Geo. A. Wilson, Guthrie, Or.
Stations.
Aged stalliOn-1st, Alley on Bonadayi
ZOm NOrte.
Three years old-1st, Wilson on Kinl
orner; Sd, H. G. Fletcher on RObir
West.
Two years old-1st, Louis Fletcher
on Luthefer; I'd, Alley on Bon dab
Under one year old-lst and Sd, AL
10; 3D., Missler on Zobush.
One year old--1st, Alley on Guy
BOni.
Under l year old-1st and Sd, AL
ley on Bay Colt and Bay Roam Colt
J I'd, PembertOn on Phall Norte.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03

Calf herd-Gile.
Groups.
Get of one sire-Gile.
Produce of one cow--Gile.
Brown Swiss.
Exhibitors; Theo. Brugger, Gresh.
am, Or; W. o. ROhart, Bozeman, Mont;
B. P. Inman, Junction City, Or.
Bulls.
Aged bull-lst, Inman on Acorn; Cd,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03

Ed Cary on Blossoms ROsaire, ROsaire
Blossom, Koffee Rosaire and Queen Ro-
saire; I'd, Ed Cary on st. Mawes KOf-
fee Violet, St. Mawes Poppy, st. Mawes
Susy and st. Mawes Zoe; Sd, F. E.
Lynn on Muriels Amanda, Nashville 3
Susy, Muriels Fanny and Violet s Vic.
la.
Breeders young herd: One bull six
months old and under two years, two
heifers six months and under one year,
two heifers one year and under two
years, females to be bred and owned
by exhibitor-1st, Stump on Mobiles
Double of Fair Acre, Mobiles Nurse of
Fair Acres, Ula of Fair Acres, Peers
Chrysanthemum and Mobiles Monroe Of
Fair Acresj I'd, Cary on POppy's ST.
Mawes, Koffee ROsaire, st. Susy, Muir.
iels Fanny and Violets Viola.
Guernseys.
Exhibitors: Albion L. Gile, Chinook
Wash; R. G. Van Valzah, Springfield
Oregon; A. I. and ]. Hughes, Oregon
City, Or.
Bulls.
Aged bull-1st, Gile on King of NeO
field.
Two years oHd and under three
lst, Van Valzah on Kitchner's Govern
or of Corona.
Junior yearling-1st, Hughes on Ka
tonah's Sequel's Masher; I'd, Gile OF
Pearls Fern Ridge King.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03

Junior calf-1st, Gile on sunder.
land s Traveller.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03

Continued on page 6.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03

Exhibitors: C. P. Hembree, Mon
mouth, Or; Ovid Piekard and E. ].
Farnham, Marion, Or; Frank Loug-
harry, Monmouth; G. C. Hewitt, Mon
mouth; F. E. Lynn, Perrydale, Or; W.
s. Turner, Oregon City; N. A. Smith,
Oregon City; Isaac E. Staples, Port
land; w. o. Morrow, Independence,
Or; John B. Stump, Monmuth; W. J.
Crawford, Salem, Or; Ed Cary, Carl
ton, Or; Charles Newman, Amity, Or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
HORSE SHOW CALLS
OUT 1000 ENTRIES
Rivalry Keen Among Army
Officers for King Edward
VII Gold Cup.

LONDON. June 1s-The outstanding
feature OF this years international horse
show at Olympia, which opened today
with more than 1000 entries and Ill
classes. is the riding and jumping COM
petition for the King Edward VII gold
cup for teams OF three officers repre-
senting the armies Of the various ma
tons. The American army is not rep
resented on this occasion. but the
keenest rivalry exists among the seven
other entries-France. Great Britain.
Canada. Belgium, Italy. Russia and
France has won the cup twice, and the
French cavalry officers will make a des-
perate effort to win 1t for the third time
and take It with them across the chan
mel as their permanent property.
In the other competitions American
horses are not quite so numerous as In
former years.
A new American competitor Is Edward
of eight horses which have been insured
for 500, 900.
Some valuable prizes have been Of
fered by Americans. including the New
port cup, given by Alfred Vanderbilt for
the best single harness horse; the two
cups given by Colonel Lawrence Jones
OF Louisville, Ky. for the best harness
horse exceeding fifteen hands, and for
two hacks under fifteen hands; the Ma
Ia andems. and the HarlSaway Hunt club S
cup for qualified hunters.
In the class 3S-the Russian challenge
cup-judging OF road teams. four-!n-
hands. Judge William II, Moore's Ameri-
can team OF grays was placed third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
YALE DUBIOUS OF
TODAYS OUTCOME

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 19.-with
the Harvard clan confident and the Yale
adherents dubious, the night before the
annual regatta lacked many of the fea-
lures which have heretofore made these
gatherings famous. Although the hotels
were taxed TO capa city the drzzle which
turned to heavy rain early In the even
Ing took the edge off the gaiety and left
the crowds cramped and restless.
After the showing made by the sub
stitute fours in the formal preliminary
races this afternoon, Harvard enthusiasts
were claiming another clean sweep or
the Thames tomorrow ard the Yale un-
dergraduates and alumni were wondering
II such was TO be the case. Certainly
work Of the Ell substitutes bore no en-
couragement for the blue cohorts and
any tendency to back the New Haven
crews was checked.
1t was conceded that the Yale stroke
situation was at best an experiment and
10 wager under such conditions was un-
warra nted. The Yale squad pooled $500
against a like sum from Red Top. but
In the usual betting quarters there was
hardly a dollar OF Yale backing to be
found.
1t was generally stated by Yale adher-
ents that the eleventh hour shift ol
Denegre for Gore at bow in the Yale var
sty eight had entirely upset previous
calculations.
Denegre, a heavier and less experienced
oa rsman than his predecessor. it was pre-
dicted might he expected TO upset the
delicate balance of the shell under the
English system Of seating,
Harvard's sons were confident that the
Wray stroke. coupled with the lucky for
tune that had followed the crimson III
the last twenty-four hours, would con-
tinue TO the end. And there was eason
for this for early In the afternoon, when
won first choice in each event and Sc
lected the west course for all three races
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
CHRIS JORDAN HERE
FOR GO WITH KARTJE.

Chris Jordan, the Greek wonder, whose
real name Is Prokos. Tom Scanlon's mid
dleweight wrestler who meets Ernest
kartje, Emil Klank's protege, In a finish
wrestling match at the Majestic park
next Tuesday evening, arrived In this
city yesterday morning and was met by
a delegation Of his countrymen, who
spent the morning showing him the city
and introducing him to a number OF the
Greek wrestling fans.
Jordan took an easy workout at the
fire station In the afternoon with George
Nelson. the crack wrestler OF the de-
partment. and while he did not extend
himself. he showed that he had every
thing that goes TO make up the grea
self.
Jordan is very. popular among his
eountrynen and they. Will undoubtedly
turn out EN- masse 10 see him beat
Kartje, as they say he surely will, and
then tackle Yokel. although they are not
SO sanguine about his beating Yokel, but
they believe he can turn the trick ii any
niddleweight can.
Arthur Macke. the local crack. will
work with Jordan this afternoon at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Bitter Rivals VIII Contend for
Mastery in Three-heat,
Two-miIe Event.

II y AIRY HEAGRENS anticipated
feature event for the Wandamere
motordrome. a match race be-
Il l. tween the tracks two btterest
rivals, Ward and Whittier, goes
on tonight at the piepan.
The two crack racers get together for
a three-neat two-mle go. Unless all in
dicatlons fail, the event Will be the most
savagely contested race the Wandamere
track has ever had. Whittier has re-
paired his damaged machine until il is
faster than ever and Ward will ride a
new racer that has been the subject OF
much discussion since the fast little
racers arrival In town this year
Ward and Whittier are today two Of
the fastest men who ever straddled a
racing motorcycle Both hold world s
records and II has been years since the
motor game developed two men more
evenly matched. They have been rivals
on the track for several years and each
has time and again taken desperate
chances in order to win a race from the
other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
HARVARD OUTSTEPS
TWO OF ELI CREWS
Crimson Has No Trouble
Winning Freshman and Sec
ond Varsity Events.
BY International News Service.


NEW LONDON. Conn, June 19-Two
straight victories We're won by Harvard
this afternoon In the preliminary races
of the annual regatta with Yale. The
Crimson rowers had no trouble in cap
turing both the freshman and the second
varsity four Dared contests in rather hol-
low style. leading from the first stroke
In both events, and taking the freshman
four by three and the varsity four by
five lengths
The Yale freshman four collapsed COM
pletely and every member of the crew
was fiat in the shell for several minutes
following the finish. but all rallied and
were able 10 paddle to the Yale boat
house. The races were delayed until
almost sunset Harvard's time In the
freshman fours was 5 minutes and 80
seconds. Yale's, 8 minutes and ~ seconds.
Harvard had almost clear sailing in
the second race AT first Yale failed to
start and Harvard was called back
Finally the boats got away together,
but Harvard quickly crept 10 the fore
rowing thlrty-two to the minute to
Yale's 81
Harvard went past the half mile post
two lengths 10 the good. Yale weaken
ing rapidly in the last half mile, Time
Harvard mile, 3 minutes and % seconds;
Yale. minutes and ~ seconds.
Final arrangements for the Yale Har-
ward regatta of tomorrow We're perfected
late this afternoon at a conference OF the
officials OF the two universities with
Referee Meikeham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
lVER LAWSON HERE,
FOR SUNDAYS RACES

Iver Lawson, ex-champion cyclist OF
the world. and probably the most popu-
lar bicycle rider who ever rode on the
local saucer, has accepted terms offered
him by Manager Harry Heagren OF the
local SAUCER track and is already on his
way 10 this city,
Lawson wired Hea gren yesterday after
noon that he was on his way here and
TO enter him in the races for next Sum
dav.
This will be good news for the local
fans. thousands Of whom still think Law
son the greatest rider In the world Law
son has completely recovered from the
effects OF his broken collar bone. At the
last few meets I'm the east he showed
some of his old time form and he Will
no doubt show the riders now located
here that, while he is no longer cham
pion Of the world he is still a great rider
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
R|TCH|E AVID NOLAN
AGREE To DISAGREE
Lightweight Champion and
His Manager Split; Are Still
Good Friends.
BY international News Service.

by iHlGInalIOIdl VIEWS 1elHlSe
SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-Light-
weight Champion Willie Richie an
nounced today that all further relations
between himself and Billy Nolan as his
manager were at an end, This decision
was arrived at this morning, and Nolan
will have no further voice In the business
affairs OF the champion Richie will look
after his own affairs while preparing for
his coming Independence day match with
Joe Rivers. Personal and financial rea-
sons are given as the reason for the
break,
I'VE settled everything amicably this
morning" said Ritchie, but Nolan will
cerned. There We're certain money mat
ters on which we could not agree, as
well s some personal differences, and
as long as there was any feeling In the
cerned If we separated. I have not yet
considered another man TO look after MY
business interests. Everything is set
tied; as far as this match is concerned,
so there is no need OF my bothering about
this phase OF the question until / am
ready to go ahead after my Fourth OF
July fght
Nolan and I are still good friends and
we merely agreed TO disagree. I Will es-
tablish my training camp at Colna to-
night and in the meantime I will devote
tne afternoon LOOKING up some Sulta Die
sparrlng partners, and by Saturday
expect to be in the midst of my training
work"
The news OF the split between Ritchie
and his manager came as a complete
surprise. While there has been a feeling
for a little time Past that all was not
quite we'll as It should be between
the two men. there was no idea that
there would be any explosion. 1t is said
that the newspaper criticism that has
been directed at Ritchie has had some
thing to do with the break. owing to
the fact that Nolan's policy has been
regarded as one that has initiated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

fire station and it Will be interesting to
see how Macke will shape up against
him. as Kartje threw Macke twice In
twenty-five minutes a couple of nights
ago.
Kartje has returned to Ogden to train
for a few days and will not return to
this city until two DAYS before the
match He says he is already down to
the required weight and Withstanding
the fact that ii was thought he would
have trouble making 1t. he has done so
without any trouble and will be at his
best Tuesday night.
Scanlon and Jordan also went to Og-
den last night TO witness the Irslinger-
Harbertson match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
KITTY BOYS UNABLE
TO SOLVE TREKELL
Missoula Takes Third Game
of Series; Ballinger Pitches
Good Ball.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SVeCldI 70 I Tie I TIDUNe.
MISSOULA. June l9.-The return OF
Pete Morse to the game filed the dis
heartened Highanders with enough fresh
ginger 10 make them play ball today,
and they beat Ogden 10 l.
Treiel pitched splendid game for the
locals, holding ogden to four hits. one a
scratch Two of the hits came together
IN the fifth and gave the visitors their
only run.
Ballinger pitched we'll after the first
inning, In the first inning Warren's hit,
an error by Ballinger and base on balls
hlled the bases. Tobin tripled to the
center field fence and scored later on
Changnons sacrifice fly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Pastor Asks Boxing License.

let,c commission Is in receipt of an an
plIcaton for boxing club license from,
the Rev Father NJ. P. Heffernan pastor
OF the Catholic church at Sayvlle, l.. |.
The commission will grant the license s
soon as the necessary bond has been filed,
giving Father Heffernan the distinction
Of being the first clergyman to organize
boxing club IN the state since the COM
mission took control OF the sport
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

Summary: Two-base hIts-Murphy (2).
Pendleton Home run-Huelsman. Sac
rlnce h1tS-Siner, Potts. Sacrifice fly
Delhi Wild pitch-Castleton. Stolen
bases-Faye (2). Bases on baIls-Of
Willia ms q Castleton. 3. Struck out
BY Williams, 9; Castleton, 3. Left on
Time of game hour and 90 minutes.
Umpire-Frary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
UP ON WORK
AT POUGHKEEPSIE

POUGHKEEPSIE. N Y, June 19-
Hard work has been abandoned by all
the crews waiting here for the Inter
collegiate races Saturday. They were
all out this morning for an easy paddle
Washington stroked evenly and pow
erfiIlly In the morning row. the first for
them since practice began.
Cornell is stnl the favcrite in the bet
ting, odds here being 10 TO Z on the Red
varsity. The price on the freshmen and
the four is even against the field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Third McCloskey's Round.

The Skyscrapers' big inning was the
third, the scoring business being accom-
plished with two men down, McClain
famed out and Castleton hit safely. Will
lIams struck out Spencer, but Murphy
waloped a two ba gger to center. Huels-
man hammered a hit in front of Galena
the ball taking a bound over the field :
er's head and shooting ahed. The big
fellow raced home ahead OF the throw,
counting the third run of the inning
PottsS three errors were all costly
two OF them being made In the eighth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Empress Beats "Passing Show

The Empress theater baseball team
yesterday defeated the Passing Show OF
1919" nine on Lucas field by score OF
n to ]. Tenant and DeGray were the
battery for the winners. Peacock, Nc
Iutyre and Grady worked for the Pass
Ing Show"