davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
BASKETBALL
GAMES YEAR AHEAD

The scare which the University Of
Montana administered TO Utah in foot
ball last fall encouraged the Montana
supporters 20 much that they are al
ready looking forward TO next year. when
they hope to trim the proud champions
OF the Rocky Mountain conference
Manager Cameron OF the university has
received n letter in which n sufficient
guarantee has been offered to insure an
other game between these two teams.
10 be played on November Is next year.
so eager are the Montana people 10 meet
Utah that they are willing to play either
In Salt Lake or Missoula. They will
leave that matter to tho choice or the
Utah team.
Manager Cameron has also received a
letter from the Sacred Heart college OF
Denver. In which he IL asked for ga
OF baseball during the trip of the Utah
team into Colorado. A good guarantee
Is offered and as the date is satisfactory
Cameron will write back his acceptance
and sign the contract as soon as IL is
sent To him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

BELFAST, Ireland. March 2o.-A re-
quest was sent today by cable by the
Royal Ulster Yacht club asking the New
York Yacht club for 3 reconsiderat ton
Of It's refusal OF Sir Thomas Lipton,s
challenge for the Americas cup. This
was accompanied by long statement
from Sir Thomas. with which the COM
rnIttee OF the Irish club signihsd It's
agreement,
The committee hopes that the har.
monious relations OF the two clubs Will
be cemented further BY another success
ful series OF races and therefore requests
rhe New York Yacht club 10 reconsider
the challenge.
Sir Thomas Liptons statement Is as fol-
lows:
II deeply regret that the New York
Yacht club has been unable 10 accept
my challenge. After reading the eX-
PLANTATION given OF it's refusal can only
conclude that the challenge and the In
ientions Of the challengers have been
misinterpreted The deed OF Sift states;
The competing yachts or vessels X
OF one mast shall not be less than
sixty-five feet nor more than ninety
feet at the waterline
''The deed Of gift also states that there
shall be no time allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Charleston Race Results.

CHARLESTON. s c.. March co.-Track good.
iodsy's race rcBultS:
First race four furionss-Bulgsr liz Eraser.
to s. won; Freo Trade. los (Roornerl, ( IA I.
second: Bulgarian. l0T tGoogol. l2 TO ]. third.
Time. 80 s-5. Front ROYAL Ida Cook Baby
Second race. five and half rurlopss-s,rike-
out l0T fMontourl. 20 l. Maurice Reed.
Ils (Koerucr>. TO 5. second: sldon ia Bux-
toni 10 6. third. Time. 100 3-6. Gibbons.
Coo. Elsie Herndon. Lady Hughes and swec,
Owen also
Third rncs six furlougs-BerksIey. i0t CDc-
rondo). 10 |. won: Incision. lo2 iwoltcru. &
10 l. second: Lord WellsE. L2 (J. Hanovorl 3 20
3. third. TimN 10 rs. Emily Leo. Rey
Elmn Dipper and Con Curran slSo ran
Fourth racc. six fyrloUes-Sha ckloton 10 Cwll-
son), 10 10 20, won: volthorpe, il3 (BuTnO. Ia
TO J. second: CoppeTtown. i07 (Beyerl, 10 J.
third. Time. 1914 40. Royal Message Chcmupo.
Amorct and Joe stcio also
Fifth race. five and half furlopgs-New Haven
10 Corey. to {, won: Rub!n GTpnda llo
(Goose), S 10 J. sccond. Bodkin. III (Mondonl.
10 j. third. Time. 1903 10. Pink Beau 81
hvano, Garden OF Roses. Henook, Jim Hay and
Casnuc slao
Sixth race one miIc-Ells Crane ss (Ford,
20 g. won; Font. l0I 1Wilsou, 2 to T. SECOND .
Hsldomsn. ia Mondon). II TO l. third Time
1.l9 So siIlcic Banorella and Idlewess also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
THINKS u. S. EN- VOY
GREATLY TO BLAME

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-Chare-
ing that United States Enbassador Will
son IS responsible for the overthrow OF
the Madero government and The subse-
quent shooting OF Francisco Madero and
his vice president, Her!berto Frias, Mex
lean author editor and publisher Of
Mexico CITY, arrived from Mazatlan on
the liner Acapulco today fleeing from
the Diaz soldiers who have been offered
reward for his capture.
F'rlas also declares the version Of the
Madero killing as given out officially 10
be false. lie charges that the late pres
ident and Vice president were murdered
IN the palace.
Il do not charge that Emba ssador VIII
son took an active part against the Ma
derO administration said l'rias II do
say. however. that if ne mad taken
different attitude the plo, to overthrow
! Nadero would not have succeeded,
In addition TO this, " Wilson had done
his duty properly. II Is certain that Pro-
ylslonal President Huaria and General
Felix DiaZ would never have dared TO
eliminate Madero and the others they
did,
There seems TO exist mistaken no.
ton that the MaGero revolution Is over.
This Is not so. The same revolution is
still being fought II Is a hattie between
democratic against dictatorial rule and
VIII never be completed until the pco-
pie win
The United states government should
not Intervene. II is true that the revo-
luton Will last for perhaps several years
vet. but the rule of Huerta and Diaz
Will never be accepted hy the people.
The fight must no on until the principles
fought for by Madcro at the beginning
win out
Frias befriepded the Madero move
ment and az a reward was appointed
collector Of the port at MaZa tlan. When
Husrta and Diaz captured tho Madero
government the arrest and execution OF
Frias was Immediately ordered.
When Frias heard OF this ne went into
hiding for twelve days until the Acapulco
arrived at Mazstlan. when ne board ed
the steamer for San Francisco.
Col. Bauche Alcalde editor of the
New Era, who also arrived on the Aca-
pulco. criticised the part PLAYED by EN-
oasSador Wilson in the overthrow OF the
Msdero government. He said that Ma
dero and the other men who met his
fate might have escaped II Ernbassadc,r
wilson had taken firmer stand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

There is a host of pills, powdas
lets and what.not for rheuns
they all lack the first essential
a. natural medicine. To begin wiz T.
matism Is simply a nane siven
nate a variety OF palms, ana can ~
reached by irrigating tho entire ps~
ply with q naturally ssslmlsuw
dote. True, the palms may 90 -
narcotics or the acids may Do ~ 49,
for the time being with Other ac
these merely temportEe ana op 4.
lead to a cure There Is out on
ard rheumatism remedy, ana
the best thought Of the day
pared in the great Swift Lsnola'ss
Atlanta, Ga, and sold In az oiss n N
under the name Of S. S. B. o. "
bottle. am
starvation has been advccatsa y n
as a cure for rheumatism. ana yss, s,,,s 4
nccompIIshes in fact what iaoan
claim In theory and without tne
ment Of starvation. Hot sraA N
sweating are often recommeas1sf - e
S. S. S. does all that is expeo.ooa
expensive and weakening meu 60
1t is conceded by the CLOSES , IL -
OF the subject that TheumaIls,mI, ,I,,or 4 y
In most cases by an acid conn', 80
blood and aggravated by Ino o,s1 a
commonly used for relief IN osT ~
rheumatism is the result Of nas nc. sss
sion; in still others u 10 ,,,on @ 70
some scrofulous blood conoi.S1ISs as1S.s =
been treated with mercury. soI .s.I ~
mic and other poisonous mlns' ~
The recoveries of all tnss' I'll
rheumatism by the use Of o ,,sI -
wonderful tribute to the na'~ - as
OF this remarkable medicine ss, :" ,s &
simulated just as naturally, ,Isd ,Issd 3
ciacally. and just as we'll oras,a s,s sui
most acceptable. most pala.a, n,t hI !
readily digested food. DO I''y ya
get a bottle of g. s. s. to-aAy ,s NJ
be astonished at the ressau ,,, ,sai}
rheumatism is OF such 8 ns.u a, -
would like TO consult a ssn S.,
confidentiaIly, write to The sT "a
Co, I1 Swift Bldga AtlsnlS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Explains Conditions.

1T must be presumed that the fram-
ers OF the deed OF gift intended that
some reasonable meaning should be at
tached TO their words and they could
never have contemplated such an abb
surdity as a challenger Of sixty FIVE feet
being met by a nipety-foot defender
The deed OF Gft also requires tha,
ten months prior to the race the chal-
lenger shall communicate the dimensions
of his watch, which dimensions shall not
he exceeded If the real meaning OF
the words quoted is that the challenger
Is the person TO Ak within the limitations
of the deed OF gift the dimensions Of the
competing yachts. and that both yachts
are TO be OF that dimension, then the
deed Of gift at once becomes intelSi-
BILE and reasonable.
''I submit that this is the true inter
probation OF the deed OF gift
ut was on this understanding that /
challenged and ! repudiatc the idea that
any attempt has been made TO impose
limitations or restrictions not within the
deed % gift.
-T venture 10 disagree from the state
faent made by the New York Yacht club
that the present challenge does not differ
in principle from the challenge ! sent to
America in 1907. The 1907 challenge
asked for variation from the deed of
gift in order to permit of race under
the universal rule. No such variation Is
asked for in this case and ! fall to see
that there is any analogy between the
two challenges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Slightly Infectious.

Medical men scout the widespread idea
that lcprosy Is dangerously infectious.
They say that in n great majority OF
cases Il is not infectious at all. and that
persons may live with lcpers a lifetime
without contracting the disease. In any
event. lcprosv is declared to he not IN
fectIous in the degree that smallpox is,
and that there need be no fear on the
part OF anv person who encounters II
lcocr. for. say the doctors. IL Is almost
without the range of possibility that the
disease will be communicated.
Both Cradle and John Kokss Travelled
far and lived in many towns after tho
day upon which thcv became afflicted,
and thus far no item has carried the
news that any person contracted leprosy
because OF their travels or their abode.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
DOC ALLEN, At 8 TO
|, WINNER At JUAREZ
Helen Scott and Song of
Rocks Also Come in First
at Good Odds.
BY rntsrnation. News Service.

BY International News Service
Ell PAso, Tnx., March 2o-weathsr good
track fast Results.
First race. five and half turlouEs-Kamehatka.
100 Ckoderis). TO 5. won; Rose O'NeU. 1lC
(Peak), 25 20 ]. second; Sadie Shapiro. i02 iCal-
lahnnl. % 20 I. third. Time. 1907 40. Mlli
Jones. Mike MoIlctte J. NJ. Stokes. Lees Friar.
Molcr Kitty w. Hidden Hand and Lem Dale
nlso ran.
Second race, five snd a half furionrs--Doc Allen.
los (SmalJ, S 20 j. won; Percy Henderson loi
tcarter), 10 .. second: FREQ. l0i tEStepl. 10
to l, third Time. los 2-6. Ramsy. annual In
forest Evran. oriniar Ind, Abihu. Gcllco and
ZooI also
Third race, one milc-Holon Scott l05 tEstspl,
to l. won; Godfather 10 Carter, TO s. sec
ond; Tallow Dip lot Gentry, la 10 /. third
Time lt2 rs LamboTtha. slcopland Zukand
and Star OF Ashland also ran.
Fourth race. ak furlongs-Gasket. i07 (Boznu
SOM. 4 10 /. won. Fitzgerald ITO (Peah) 70 j.
second; Pnmpinee. l0T (Rcderir)s TO 5, third.
Time 1:l6 %. CoduHt. Ralph Lloyd and Bulo
Welsh also
Fifth raco, five and half furiongs-sons oi
Rocks. Jos tRobhins). 90 I, won Fundamental
los (Whntlcyl. to 2. second. Frank G. Hogan
lie Carter. s 10 9. third. Time. lW rs Anne
McGoe. Bedu, Haze! C.. safranor aud Sir Barry
alBo ran.
Sixth race. ono milc-Jack Elli1. 40 CPcnk)
10 2. won. Ado!ante. Io3 callahan. TO ], soc
ond; Occnn Queen ln5 Carter. o 10 !. third.
Time. lA2 2-6 Fancy. oft. Zulu and Sam Ber-
nnTd aleo ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
$500 AN HOUR MIKE
YOKEL' S RATE 0F h
Worlds Champion Rsc.ip.
s7oS for for 81 Minutr
and 40 Seconds Work.

Joe Turner. the wrestler, wan, y.
last night at O'Clock. No detsd, J,
cernlnc n return match with YolS -
arranged. Turner took his balt =,
him.. but IT is understood thai YoSa :
receive new ono from the publ,,s-
which gave the belt TO Turner,
For his siNty-one minutes ara -
seconds of hard work Wednesdsy N,
earned SI0s and Turner rscelya n,
The wrestlers got So per cent Of n,
ceipts, p TO the champion and s
Turner The balance relmburssd &
promoter.
Yokel expects TO 80 cast coon to \.
some OF the crack men In tia 4,
Yokel was worlds champion bgcr
wrestIed Turner. but Of course arJti
almost can lay a claim 10 anythix I.
some OF the alleged middlewesghls q 4
east are advertising themselves % -
pions, Gokel, however. Is head and -
ders above any OF tine Others and ID
before he beat Turner was the only 4
who had a valid claim TO the WI
middleWeight cha mpionship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
aiken to Hospital.

isolation hospital by James e. Flynn,
chief sanitary inspector.
DR.. $. G.. Paul, city health commits
sioner, and Dr. Lynch pronounced Gra-
ble's afflicton to he tubercular leprosy,
This distinction was given IT not be-
cuIosis, but because the nodules present
I'm the affected portions of CRADLES body
were similar TO those found in tubercular
affections
his Is the facies leontina.. facial ex-
preston which is very often found In
lcpers The designation Is given be-
cause of the resemblance the afflicted
persons face bears to that OF Hon.
Now the problem harks back TO the
citys dilemma Two and half years
ago Greek AIMED John <okas was
taken into the custody OF Salt Lake 8
health department The case of Kolsas
presented vexing situation. For time
he was kept at the pesthouse; wnere ne
lived on the fat of the land. his dinners
consisting Of porterhouse steaks smotn-
cred In mushrooms, with asparagus tips
as side dish. II was enormously ex-
pensive to the city.
One day Ilokas was missing Searcn
failed 10 reveal the presence or the leper
among his countrymen or among the
haunts where he had been wont TO re-
sort before the health, officers found
had been supplied with a railroad ticket
and a neat sum or pocket money. The
rumor was never verified:
The next heard OF John Kokas was
when he was found by the health Of
ficcls of New York city. After the au-
thorities had cudgled their brains about
the matter for "A long time John kokas
was sent to lonely part of the coast
not great many miles from New York
Presently there WAS sent TO share his
exile a negro woman. AZ last accounts
John Kokas and the negress constl-
tuted the population Of the leper colony
on the Atlantic coast.
Perhaps some similar sort OF fate may
befall in the case of Cradle.
Health Commissioner Paul will today
communicate with DR.. Rupert Blue,
United States surgeon general. who is re-
ported 20 be considering plans for the
establishment OF eper colony on the
west coast. In the event that the report
Is true CRADLE may be kopt I'm Salt Lake
until the government can take care of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
COTT HARDWARE.
M'CLOSkEY REVEALS
OUTFIELDERS' NAMES

Afler signing Bert Spencer Yesterday,
Manager John ]. McCloskey OF the Salt
Lake Baseball club said that his OUT
field would he composed OF Huelsman,
right field. Murphy, center. and Murray
right McGlynn, according 10 dispatches
from Milwaukee. made mp his mind yes
terday not TO join the Salt Lake team
Harry Grabiner, secretary OF the Chi
caso White SoX. was at the Hotel Utah
last night completing arrangements with
McCloshey for the White Sox game in
Salt Lake April and the game in Og-
den April l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Bell Team Organized.

An .lthutiAstic meeting ot the Mountain st,ts,
Telephone Telegraph coDpsnY's employees was
held last night at their club rooms IN the Tells
phone building To perfect baseball orgauiLs-
ton. Early spring tTyouts have dcycIoDsA much
promi5ing material Wlth { good organization
aud speedy team backed hy empioycrs these
boys esp-ct IN pu, up superior article OF base
ball thla season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Crawford Gets Big Paw.

DETROIT, March 7o.-t was officially An
nounced here today that Sam Crawford veteran
right fielder o. ths Detroit American league bnse-
eal club. has sgncd his 1918 contract. Presi-
dent Ssyin "id the eontrnet calls for 5000
salary which Is TIE same a. tho 1912 agreement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

bench warrant Issued BY Judge e. "
Morse JsStsrdAy for J. i. Gordon. pIsintif ,n a
divorce setion against Louisa Gordon Gordon
Sas ordered 20 pay alimonT and "a siIerod 10
haNs fallef in his payments An order 10 show
Gauss vas made returnahls ycfterdsy ard unnn
Gornon.s failure 10 appear. tho bench warrant
citing him 70 shov cause shy he should rot be
sentenced for contempt ~ss issued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
S35,OOO AND PLAYER
FOR r. BRESNAHAN

JACKSONVILLE Fla, March %
Charles F. Murphy of the Chicago Ma
ttonsls, before leaving here last night.
declared he had been offered $4,000 and
two frst-class players IN exchange for
Roger Bresnahan by a National league
club, the me OF which he refused to
make known Although IL was one OF
the biggest offers ever made for p ball
PLAYER. ne refused to part with the for
mrr ST. Louis manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Third Ward Team Wins.

In bssketbal game In tho Third rard anuss-
ment hall last night The Third ward team won
from the l. D, s. hccopd team. At tho end o,
The halves the score 81 n. bu, IN the play
of the Third ward scored two points and won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Juarez Race Entries.

Ell PAso. Tex. March 2o-Tomorows en-
trie9:
First race. four furlongs-J. Nolan. ios: Peck =
n-boo Lcnnio D.. Stella ward, Autumpai. YIN
Hy ZIP. Robert Nnntell. 40; Coo. RimifaI. Sir
Harry. Ny Rod, liz: Agnes Dale. Ito.
Second rncc. flrongB-Lukc Vnn Znndt,
John HuJio King Radford Janus ioi. Hclons
Pink lo5 Lookout ITO. Lonia. Fair Louise. 1l3
Ben 0reenlonf MarcBo. Cool l15: Virginia Lind
scy, ll3
Third seven iuronEs-Madalina, af; Yiro.
Zenotok. Daylight. Trojan Belle % Ethel wicks.
Estelona. 10; First Star. Boogcr Battle. l12:
Venetian. 49, BcIlsnickcr. Ocean Shore. lI5.
Fourth race. seven furIongs-Daohelor Girl. 90:
ANY Port. ss; Wintcrgrecn. Meadow, 100; Anon.
l02: Stickpin. YIoir, l0t. Upright los: Lackroso.
lOs: Bonanza, 10. irish Gentleman. iIs
Fifth race SIX furlouRs-hnccstors. % Pal
etnbls io2 Engravcr. los: PRrlOr Boy. Goldi!nn:
Jos: Duncragan, Napa Nick. ITO: Daddy Clip. ll3.
Dominica ia
Sixth race. one mlle-T1ottl Creed 90: Mamie
MoDoc Mary Emily 90: Wicket 1o2: MIsprison
103: Flying. Dave Montgomery. l.. ~. Eckert,
I05: MaiEic Girl. i0T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

Los ANGELES. March 2o-scott pitching for
;he Chicago Americans toduy. held Los Angeles
TO five hits aud ono up to the last inning.
Then nc cssod OF aud let tho Angels garner a
,rjo of xafotIcs r. II, 70.
SbIc,go ,.,,..,..,...... 10
Angeles
Da,teries-scott and Kuhn; Ryan. craoe ana
Brooks.
OAKLAND March 2o.-Oaklands Pacific Coast
league championship team defeated the second
SQUAD OF the Chicago Americans IN spectacular
game today, h' r. "a
Chicago .......-s.s...,-. ....'.r.,-..'.'-
Oakland .......s.....sr.
Bettories-Mogridgo aud Sullivan: Pnrkins. Greg
orr and Rohrer.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. March 20-Co!lin' aua
Baker each got n homo run In todRys game DO
tween the Philadelphia Americans and tho Nash-
yIllc team OF tho Southern league. CollInss
drive oamo with tho bases full In tho sixth inning
The visitors 90, thirteen hits on four pitchers
and the game. II TO 5. The lGcsIo eot
doycn hits OF burning Wyckon ard Pepnock.
Philadelphiu recruit pl,chors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Kilbane Coming West.

CLEVELAND. o., Mnrch 2o-Accompsnied By
Mrs Ktlhane and thoir two children his mar
aser Jimmy Dunn. and Cal Delaney. his sporrins
partner. Johnny kuhsne. festhervclEht cham
pion LETT her today for Vernon. Cal. 10 pia-t
training for his championship tight there on April
W With Johnny Dundee Of New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
To Set Jury Gases.

The setting Of jury eases la the local United
states federal courT Will be made next MONDAY
snd the trials viii begin April II. There are
five criminal cases AZ lssue and tTenty.str Grim
iDl eases not az issue. four civil ossos az irsur
and seven not az issue. thiry-one Other etyiI
essos az Issue aua twenty such not Al Issue. maj.
!nE total Of nino,y three eascz 10 be set
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Scott Puzzles Angels,
But Slows Up at Finish

WACO. Tor.. March zo.-st Louis Americana
g. Waco. Tex, lengue o. Seven innings.
ATHENS. Ca. March e0.-Boston Eatlonalo 6:
University OF Georgia. 0.
CHATTANOOGA. Tonu.. Maroh 2o.-Raib pre-
vented the game botweou the Chicago National
league team and the Chattanooga Southern league
club.
MOBILE Ala. March 20.-Thc Cleveland Amer
leans defeated Mobile today bT Hcoro OF TO
g. O'Scl and Chapman eoeh made thrce-base
hit rullup pitched five innings and Stoon four
for Cleveland
NEW ORLEANS. March 2o.-rn fast game
today New Orleans defeated the Detroit Americans.
20 l. Howell and &inwnitter pitched for De-
troit diYItine the innings five and four De-
troit loft for Gutport tonight and will 70 20
Mobile Saturday for q asries.
WILMINGTON. y. c.. March 1--Phladsl phia
Nationals. 8; Baltimore Iutsrnationaia. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Hopes for Acceptance.

II fully understood the decision OF the
New York Yacht club in 1907 TO permit
no variation from the deed OF gift de-
spite mutual agreement on the clause. but
T maintain that this has no bearing
whatever upon my present challenge.
The New York Yacht club states that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
SCOTT BOWLERS WIN
FROM CONTINENTALS

The Scott bowling team from The CONT
mental team last night. The first game a
tic and tho second Was won ny tho SCOTS ny
three pins. Meyers the high man. bowling
the total OF 5o7 and 22s In a single game. The
will play the smth-Ballcys tonight.
SCOTT HARDWARE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Bobby Byrne Better.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Na-en 26,-RoiI l1
Third baseman OF the PitbbuE Siti1sit 4
was ht: on tho head by p!ic,a ssl Il
Wood OF the Boston Americans during ~
gnmo hers yesterday. vas p7onounssd o. \
ger today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
PUG FALLS OUT OF
RING; ALL BETS OFF
b. International Ners Service

St lntorntional NeTE Service.
JACksoNVIIlsE. Fla. March eo.-wha, was
oiIlod "a a fifteen round bout between g ElIIs OF
Boston aud Dick Gilbert OF Denver. Colo eudoa
In a fasco. iu the gecond round tonight before a
crowded house. Ellis uumblod and fell through
the ropes after having administered severe punish
msnt to his opponent 10 tho first round All
bets vera called off by the referee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Heavyweight Pug Coming.

LONDON, March an.-IIsrbert sinust the Irish
AuFtraIisn heavyweight Who fought fifteen
rsuud drsv with Joe Jsannsi,e and vac later
fsfeete1 by sam McveT will SAL for America
en- Saturday 10 seek L bent With Gunboat Smith.
the Csi,tornsan vhc knocked ort the English
champion wells In Se- York last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Amateur Joins Washington.

cHARLoTTEsvfLLE. Va. March .o-James
shy Of PiushnrE Pa, has ben .ad.d TO tho
pitching ssn Of the Warrington American league
baseball club lie win report hers az oueo
20 Join Inc .qasd tor spring practice. sbov
II a right handed amateur and for the pas. two
years has pitched for tho Pl,tsburg Athletic
club.