davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
SPR|CHTLY MISS, At
10 To |, IS WINNER
Other Good Priced Horses
Come in Ahead of FavoriteS
ut Juarez Track.
SUSPEND WORDSWORTH
Jockey Gross and Several
Owners Are in Trouble
With Juarez Stewards.
SUSPEND WORDSWORTH
BY international Nows Service.

BY international News Service.
Ell PASo. Tex. March N.-Sprightly
Miss. at 10 10 /: Bachelor Girl. TO :.
Dominica. TO /, and QuId Nunc at 4 to
], were ali well played and won today
at JuareZ. Results.
rlrst race. hsf milo-Bzfbars ran. 10
tkiraeheauml, 10 .. ~oD: Col. McDouSall li9
tNecsbsi. 20 to 1. second; Stella ward 10 -.
MURPHY. to j. third. Time AZ J. Nolan
Hiriifsr. Eiltio. Robert 1sntell PrUes Brovlty
Ia Es.relis and Goddess Stokes also rap.
se-ond race. six furionss-spneh;iy Mits 100
tnccsoel; % to !. ven; Zenotek. 10 Carter. to
:. fscoud: Aercurum. iiC tHilll. Is 70 J. third
rin,. llt Blue Beard. Trojan Belle I.uko Van
1sndt. MaKds b sollcr. Dad Sicsrnr and Down
isne also ran.
Third race. sir fyrIooss-ould Nunc ioa ,G.n.
try. 10 I. won; Angclus los Cotton, 20 J.
Neooud; Roberta Jos fO'Brioa). % 10 l. third
Time, t;it i-5. loving Nose Forronz Hazel
C.. Beaa. Gift. oreA Smile sn6 Phil Connor also
ran.
Fourth race. mile Bachelor Girl. % ICallahan,
TO J. Won; Suokpin. los CNhstlcy). 20 T. sec.
ord; Mocsier 81 tNoCAhe), s 10 ! third Time
iis. Col NAfehmont PUCK Sake pr pougkeyty
NaTy Emily Lovo oly and Daddy Clip also ran
fhth rice. five and a hslt turlonEs-Doniulca
II: Peskb, 10 I. Won: Maps Nick Ii9 (csrjcrI
y 70 .. seconds Palatabc, Ios tGErSan, 10 TO
third Tine. .o7. Miss Jean, Seneca, knccstorx
Salesih ard hons Cannmsn also ran
sixth race. mile aud a siIteentN-iohn Louis
10 tCarEnn), 10 I. Won; Pajmn. lce fHcCabe)
~ 20 J. second Caniem. Jos lEiiD j. 90
mira Tina. 1916 t-5 EnEraYeT. Cslethumplan
zoEoattsr and BIT OF Fortune also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Wells Too Confident.

Wells came out OF hs corner for the
sccotid round smiling ana confident but
smith rushed al him landing q hard
right In the stomach. Smith rushed
again. hooking his left to the head and
landing right overland swing TO the
Jaw.
Wells went down for a count OF Gye
seconds and got up dazcd Smith VS.
right on top OF him. hooking left and
night, and with a Loft hook 20 the law
and "A hight swing 10 the back OF the
head sent Wells down again for a count
OF nine.
Wells struggled TO his feet. but WAS
hardly able 20 raise his hands ia do
fcnse, while Smith crossed his right T,jlI
20 the point OF the Jaw. sending Wejls
down and out for good.
While Wells was on the floor for 4,
count az SIX the bell rang, ending the
round. but hs still lay helpless He had
to be carried to his corner and IL uaS
nearly ten minutes before he was able
10 leave the ring. and then he had 10
be assisted.
The result was q complete stirprise.
as after the first round the ma jorliy of
the onlookers thought that Wells would
win easily. He outpointed and outbox ed
Smith so decisively In the opening session
that no one thought the Californian had
more than a lucky chance for victory,
But Smiths running tactics and swIf,
work with both hands In the second
round nonplussed the British boxer. and
from the time Of tho first knockdoH1i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Prelininaries Good.

Exciting entertainment was furnished
N siX-round preliminary between fid
Fulton and Billy Kramer. After hve and
haf rounds OF showing what they
didn't know about battling, Kramer
iouled Fulton and Billy job stopped the
bout: The hOuse applauded the referee
yociferously.
TIN Logan and George RodeI. the Boer.
were the semi final performers
IN the third round Logan swipcd Eo-
dsls Jaw with d right and the Boer went
10 orc knee. To make il even Logan
t'iubled over him. II wasn't hair-raising
Until tho eighth. In that session ,hc
Boer stuck out his left hand and had
Logan wabbling. In the next two rounds
Rodel got more strenuous and tried TO
nnish him. As he left the ring Logan
asked the way TO the nearest naval re-
cruliiug office. Rodel wants 10 night to-
morrow.
Luther McCarty was introduced and
got hand. He had swell suit OK
clothes covering his manly form
Joe Humphreys got q sore throat tell
Ing the fans. 1T gives me pleasure To
Introduce" After dozen iutroductions
Joe requested the remainder 10 walk
around and shake hands with everybody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
"KAYO" BROWN MEETS
TOUGH BOY TODAY
Rv rntcrnaiinnal Ncws Service.


LOS ANGELES. March H-"knock-
out" Brown of New York and Bud An
derson Of Medford. Or. have followed
widely separated trails during their ring
experiences, but tomorrow afternoon
their roads will cross at the Vernon
arena In a scheduled twentNround bout,
tho winner OF which Will have Joe Rivers
as his next opponent,
Anderson finished training yesterday:
Brown knocked off work today without
having Ills manager, Dan Morgan, pass
on his condition. Morgan was expected
this morning. but did not arrive until late
tonight. Despite the absence Of his man
aRer. Brown has worked himself into
splendid shape and will enter the ring
in better condition than when he met
and was defeated by Rivers In the same
ring on Washipston's birthday,
~ will show people that I am as good
as ever was" declare 20" tonight.
"Rivers caught me a lucky punch, but l
will be on my guard this time, and
hope to win before-thc twentieth round
Only a few small wagers were made
on the result OF the fight today, and An
derson maintains his favoritism. the odds
being 10 10 s.
Promoter McCarey has arranged good
preliminary card of four bouts OF four
rounds each. Brown and Anderson VIII
enter the ring for the main go at 3:lo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Luther Is Absent.

There was no response. for Buckley
might Just as well have hcraIded his
den in tho midst OF storm. With eyes
blazing Buckley motjoncd TO the con-
queror 10 leave the room.
1he form OF Gunboat Clambered over
the ropes and he started on q triumphal
procession TO his dressing room. a
frenzied moo tralled behind and il re-
quired the assistance of Il dozen crav-
coated officers for Gunboat to reach his
quarters. The doors were slammed but
the mob remained outside. II was the old
story, Everybody loves winner"
Nhiie this was going on. in Wclls's
corner the handlers were working Ike
IroJans 10 bring the British fighter back
10 hiS senses. For five minutes they
hustled heroically, calling 10 their aid
every possible method OF artificial res
piration. Slowly the blood began 10 re-
sumo its natural flow. The cyeiids Of
the beaten man began To QuiVcr and then
they raised. With glazed eyes he looked
upon tho battlefield whore " few minutes
previously he was moving about like a
graceful tcrpsichorcan artist
A right on the point OF the law was
the blow that finally put The British
champion out after he had weakened
under punishment
Wells had all the better OF tho frst
round, jsbbing his lcft repeatedly 10
Smiths face and clcverly blocking Gun
boat attempt To counter. 4 hard left
hook followed With q left and night 10
the wind puzzled Smith. He made wild
attempts TO land, missing several swings
while Wells got In lefts and rights 20 the
face and right Uppercut on The neck
Smith was Wild throughout the round,
only succeeding in landing couple OF
let's on the face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
ST. PATRICk'S DAY
SHOOT OF GUN CLUB
By "Bud' Fish

Prizes and conditions for the 81. Pat
riclt's day shoot were announced ycstcr-
day by the Salt Lake Gun club, which
will hold its competitions on the univer-
sIty rifle range. The ST. Patrick's day
programme Will not interfere with the
regular weekly shoot on Sunday
ogden, Salt Lake and Tooele clubs VIII
compete on ST Pat-icke day. The total
nfty-b shoot Will be divided into two
shoots Of fifteen birds ench and one of
twenty birds. Entrance fec for the Gf-
teen-b bird affair is $3.50 and for the
twenty bird shoot 81. The club VIII
contribute $50 added money. so tho win
ners will have an attractive little purse.
on both Sunday and ST Patrick's day
there will be some close contests, as the
best OF the shotgun experts will attend
the shoots
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

KELLEY. -: Ters elanoo. zoe: Mama Johnson
IS. Pink Lady. FairJ Godnothe.. iol: Rock Bar
i0.: Ethelburg II. foT.
Second race. six fuTionrs-SirS Meet i8: Jim
RAY. lcs: Casquo. io7. ChIlton Squav. s6on.
Dpper. ios: Suss; Oven. 10; Yorf Lad Asrtre
ll5: iacir.oH. III. New Rivo-. Alderman Chieco
vsnsa S;rone iiB: Tony W. Berkeley, III
TbiEd -Aoe. Calhoun seIiiar states. sour and
hai. 'urtonss-ChaTles CAMEL. los: Please weil,s
NJ: Gcrdor. III.
fourth rsrs. milr.-Nonocacy, SO F1ors
Pima. iaI: sap-rritor. NudSlii. Col. Aah-ne.es
io7. Merry Lad. Patton. lie; Early LtGht 81.
Hrno~k. o..
ioc. col. AshmcAt.. i1: spsifeound iea Tow
zen Fleii. ie3: CherJols. Billy vandevee- III:
ssiasie. Es.
siz;h race. nv, soi half fu-iooGs-Josouin
e: Elms. 100: Eaton. Io1: sliss orurp. im.
H0-dy Hover. RossbufE w. Golden EEE. 1os i.
Mast p Eubasks. N9.
seveGth rsc-. uile aae eiEhth--EAna Col
Iins ". stairs 50; weoterAtt- ~: Annie eeiisr,
o.: PTe.rnd Naughty Lad. 81: D1ciy Gec.rs. 9s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
TRAFFIC PARALYZED
BY FOG IN NEW YORK
~ International News Service.

NEW YORK, March lA.-One OF the
worst fogs OF the season swept down on
Manhattan and the lower nay ibis morn
Ing. paraiyzinS hurbor traffic forcing
nearly all the ferries to abandon their
schedules and preventing the landing Of
thousands of immigrants from incoming
ocean liners.
The President Lincoln. with 500 pas
sengcrs. remained at anchor all the fore
noon rather than risk trying 10 creep
through the dense mist 10 her dock: the
Madonna, from Naples. with 700 future
American citizens. ard the Chicago, with
about as many more. anchored off the
lightship and waited for the fog to liit.
The few boats that tried 10 navga lie
at all old so by steering With the com
pass entirely and then barely at n snail's
pace. The incessant clamor OF foghorns
whistles and bells was deafcuing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Charleston RACE Rssnlta-

CHARLESTON. 3. C.. March H.-Icasy's race
yirs: .ae.; five ans a hsf sarlonEs-rodslinr.
III Pteketp. 20 ). Won: Bodklu III Mon
doa), 20 ]: ssroaei Nsnrie. Reed. II. lkosrns-i.
% 20 L third. Tine. i:cs IS ssr psree-
liny liu- Cola Mae. EIsis Hs-rton T.sy s,h,f
Jim Eilton. striho Oct ana Dt,ee, also rsp
secoat raes. th-ss aad q half fIrlonxs-Brls.,
-, tPishs'o. 20 :. vou stooshsnrs. Ioc 1skir-
vial . J. seco1d; Coiors iG5 lMA-irl a 20
laird Tine. az Johu Tha,eher Iea,ts f<pi,.
EgunsGs. seay1als srs al Jo7es also ran
Third rare. seven fe-ic7Es-Heary Hr,rhin,.,
"a tFrasehi- 80 s. voc. Husky "a m.
iGcoss), IL 10 $. seroae; = n. orsy g fYo-st
- 70 =. third. Tine. IA B-ueSictlpa o.
rant snA svartahill also rsa
foIrih race. rsre1 furiougS-cAr.or G ~
trsrinl. TO I. uon: sszuel R usy-r Iaa
.0ocss'. 20 : sscoaf; Loehiei. iio ,Fra.ceJ
70 :. thira Tine, ia D.. pueuasr. Efr..t,
sn1 yoitAorp~ sise rs-
Ffth rncs. air furieuks-NInkcs lea Cy,-aa-b,
10 5. Sos. ro-toe F1sIe. III Cuil.o-, n 20 /.
peoost, BAT Hsstsrr-n. ~ fNoa,ourl % =
third. Tine. l-if IS. Coreopsis. Mss Jonah
Beaek~y also ran.
Eirth race. ons nile ani a stst-srfr-pf,.-t
ie- to6srt). 20 s. uoe. Blue Mopss ief rstir-
vial. Is 20 l. second: Fen6.st. - CYoral : ts 4
third Ti7s. f:e t-t Hsieenlau. MlchasI Anr-ro
Bssrhsr.e ara Preis-e aiso rsr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
An Epidemic of Coughing

is sweeping over the town and young
and old are alike affected. Foley Is
Honey and Tar Compound is quick,
safe, reliable family medicine for
coughs and colds. A. s. Jones of Lee
Pharmacy, Chico, Calf, says: ''Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound has no equal,
and | recommend il as containing no
narcotics or other harmful properties. -
Schramm-J ohnsou, Drugs, "The Never.
Sunstitators, Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
FINANCE COMMITTEE
OF CLUB WILL MEET

Duncan MacVicdie, Q. h. Allen Wal
ter Fitch and ". Mont Ferry compos
Ing - finance committee recently ap-
pointed at the Commercial club to in
YcstiSate the tariff or lead ana zinc
which IS matter that means much TO
Utah producers Of lead. have called
meeting TO consider the subject on Mon
dav next, al : o'clock I'm the evening.
Subsequent TO the committees ap-
po'ntment. arrangements were made TO
send George W. Ritter and Judge w II.
King 10 Washington IN the interest OF
the matter. NJ. Ritter made this trip
or investigation. has returned and is now
ready To submit report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Boulder Improves.

The Boulder fellows showed plainly
the good effects of the days rest they
had had and exhibited lot of speed
They changed their tactics and were
little rougher than before, though
they were as clean as their opponents.
A bigger Improvement in a team In one
day could scarcely be conceived of, and
IL is now a matter Of anxiety among
the local supporters as 10 which team
will win tonight.
After the first few minutes of the
second half it became clear that the
newness of the floor had had lot TO
do with Colorado's iuefficiency. It
seemed that all at once the fellows got
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
SKYSCRAPER NINE:
PLAYS ON THE ROOF

CHICAGO. March ii.-Skyscraper base
bail. played 200 feet above the street
level is the newest sport adopted by en-
ploycrs in the main building of the Chi
cago Telephone company since the mild
weather has made outdoor playing pos
sibe baseball diamond has been
laid out on the roof OF the new building
and two teams organized. Every day
during the noon hour the teams play
gcw innings.
The diamond IS lncoscd by a siX-fooi
wall and The roof Is so large that no one
has Yet been able TO bat the indoor ball.
which is used. out OF the grounds"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Boulder Five Win Over
Irregular Varsity Team
Coach BennOn Starts With Freshmen and Leaves
Homstead Out Until Almost the Last;
Score Colorado, "a; Utah, B.

their bearings and began TO try long,
one-arm shots which they had not at
tempted even once the night before
The work which won Boulder the
game was begun in the middle Of the
second half by Griffin. He grabbed
the ball almost in the middle OF the
floor on Utah's boundary line, and
when Utah $ guard approached him he
made long, one.arm shot over his
head. The ball sailed straigh for the
basket and stuck in the iron railing
above it. Just as one of the players
was about to jump and knock it down
1t fell slowly out and through the ring.
This worked wonders on the fellows
from Boulder. From then on they were
willing to attempt difficult shots from
any place on the floor. Captain An
dns. who plays guard, on one occasion
picked low pass off the center of the
floor and sailed it into the basket
without its ever touching the iron
band. On another occasion, Just as
Donvan was about to be forced over
the end boundary line, he made a quick
turn and landed a one-arm shot which
brought forth cheers from the whole
house.
About this time Utah began TO get
nervous and fouled repeatedly. The
deadly accuracy of Griffin then began
to tell and he converted many of
Utah's fouls into points. Ten minutes
before the final whistle the score was
is to II in Utah favor, and every
BODY expected that any time they got
ready Utah s men would make clean
up and romp away with the game.
They failed to. though. and five min
utes later the local school was seven
poinis behind Tho Rou1Gnr forua
and Vincent, the big center, were scor-
ing at will
The crowd began shouting for Holm.
stead. Tie was sent in. but it was 100
late, He had not warmed up. and with
his teammates playing ragged ball
very rageed-he could do nothing to
sfon ihe tide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
WORDSWORTH is SUSPENDED.
Jockey Gross and Several Owners Under
the Ban at Juarcx

Special 10 The Tribune
JCARtZ. Mexico. March A-Jockey
George Molcsworth and the stables OF
Pontius Boland and Owner w. c..
mckinney were suspended today by the
stewards, pending an investigation into
The running OF the horses Abound and
Balciif
Jockey c. Gross Is suspended pending
investigation OF his ride on TRANSPARENT
in the third race on March 10 last
Further entries at this meeting OF the
horses now owned by J. Cuneo are re-
fused ana his case has been referred TO
the directors OF the club. The ruling IN
the latter case affects. among other
horses, Tim Judge and Elizabeth Har-
wood.
Today's suspension practically bars
from the turf all OF the Parties named
though the ruling permits a reopening OF
their cases AT the discretion OF the
JusreZ stewards
The ruling was the result OF several
races yesterday and the few DAYS before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
YOKE[ TAKES P[Il|
At TURNER'S T|1|
Champion Sees Joe's B5
View at Stickney's, d
Seems to Covet L

Right under Joe Turner'S h..
the belt presented TO him BY a ~
Illustrated weekly there is !.
another name, providing the b.
not too long, and "Miks Yoke,s
very lengthy cognomen. Tasr -
be room for Miles name "a b, =
on the belt. with the words, "Wo
~, 1913, by" Just above MIks, !,
Mike did not say SO, but AZ /
looking at the trophy, With h,
features reflected in the pog.,.
and silver. there seemed 10 b. a
OF covetousness In Mikes cyo :.
Is IL certainty he Will work bad
it-if ne does get IL. but OF -.
will,
Promoter Harry Heagrcn wen
National Bank OF the Repata.
yesterday morning TO ask fog D.
iicaGren had a package nsrd.
packaSc-in one hand and h (
plated wrapping the belt I'D n
ting II III his ovcrcoat poke, 10 \
over To Stickucy's. ii
When two men caInc out Of o.
deposit vault carrying box q
long and Two feet wide, dean.
not believe it was Turner'S bai
IL TURNER in there With IL 81
Sasped.
For Il moncnt he had wLd q
of the Willy Joe euchroing ~ 4
company out VI cheap tyanspatL|
wrapping himself in his bell al 4
the belt expressed. but whea q
was opened IL was found thai or
titles OF excelsior and pa2d o.
the trophy from baggage -
Nevertheless il was heavy e1csEt 4
duce lFeagreu TO employ beare5 4
1t across the street.
Further wrappings were rtrq*
Ii was discovered that The beH
closed In IL case with glaH o.
the case was sealed and tsslt1o
lock that even Heagrcn could y
Crowds Immediately sssenb-
the trophy.
Say. II Turner wears snal W
Ting" observed one fan, and -
gets him down Turner wlll nerr
II will weight MIN down
This here Turner must DC o3
old knights in armor thai san
dIncd with when ne went 70 y
observed another entbusiasl
read the great humors' WHY"
for dates.
The belt Is really nanesaS
and there Is enough gold ana
20 make it intrinsically Volutn-
the costly engraving. ,m..
Surgica! attention redueea ~
caulinower ear 10 Inc diner r.
Bermuda onion yesterday ana
{, Will not bother him any "
nesday night. Turner was ~
Washington last night Tor s1
wrestled with an easy opp's
Uca grcn stni receives insI1
four states and a lot OF io@
for seats. There VIII oe Ps
and the capacious Auoi'onar =,
lighted that everybody can
takes place. vroI 4
Heagren is arranging e.
psries, but 1t not ready 70 am
yet. - ,as a u
dale belt as a token OF tns tnsz3
dlewelght championship ,Iars b
Lake last night. He s lccTs ~
heavier than the l58-pouiha EHsfss
he has agreed 10 wrestls wr,,.,, ~ 80
Ogden March :s. For l t,a' IN
bertson win have a ma, haId rs5s1 -
promise on catch weighs 1, s.
The Yokel-TurDer oou. oou..rs.6s
exclusive subject OF ssE
fans aud the indications sshnut M 4
n contest that one sees s0
lifetime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Today's Juarez Entrics.

b. Iatsrnationai News Service
"a PAso. TeI.. March n.-Tsmoro-', e..
STfes.
Y,s.i race. four fgrlonEs -G.ors. Haui. Nc
IheodoIita. yny l., io.; otapl- Hsrtard Rel
Psth. John Asvhaii. All Rick TO-: Orb iis
second race rliie-Eveiina inl. N.n.,s.h
is: Dudo. ies. oecal Queen. Fai- Louls. Ha..
LEM Maid RossUoTth. Iie: yuar Zulu J.~s
oI&stsra. wieks,. Jupiter Joe ii7
Thi-d race. ala furlonrs-KAii InIa 100: Ass
Ma ytrso. sgla welsh. AEurea Amiiy. JoIi,
Tar Ares,op is: Province. ioT: Kitty w. ilo
Feuus race. six furiosEs-Flying Foots,e,s
-: Upright. LADY FanehitA. Kootnpa- ioo: I.ack.
sese. is Pride OF Lsrpo-r. iie: Irish Gentle.
Inaa. lls.
Tifth rsns. ,it furlonEs- safrlaer. 100 n ps,o
49,: Anae xoGs.. io7 Sir Barr ios: Golar-
Agnes. iS: Gong Of Roofs. sves. sam ioT
Euan. Transparent. Bu;tsrhsil. 10: o,rmell
iiei Lescar rs
ici: SuffrsGts:, ut. Bo5a1-a. Setback liz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
AMERICANS WIN IN
BRITISH ATHLETICS

LONDON. NnrrH N--Am.-fesn Rhodes scholars
carried off hnaors tcisy IN the annual fi-ls tsy
between Ozfsrd a-d C&o'briere VIII A Z..ris-
% TIE University! ~ Iowa the Oxford team.
vo5 4 sEsiisG the weight vith put ai q fee,
inches. and WOO the hammer throw ~i,h
thro~ e. ~. feet 'nchs,.
Y. 5propie o. The stone sehool America 81 ID.
Cambridge team tied FOR seco-s plnc. 90 the
biEh iump vtth feet 6is inche-
n ihs broad jump. H. n. s,olz Of r>ispd star
ford s5i oxford SE- second VIA - f.e.
iachsa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

r 1AGfA BObhSlr-Ai'' WHO 4s Plop
III ably the best basketball player
ia the state Of Utah, sat on the
side lines last night while the
University of Colorado overcame what
was apparently a safe lead and then
won the second game OF the series from
the University of Utah.
The score was 81 to 23 and was a
close indication of the relative strength
of the two teams last night, Over
confidence can be said TO be the cause
of Utah s downfall. The big victory
Bennion absolutely sure OF the team
winning again last night. SO confident
was he that he held ms regulars on the
side lines for the final half and sent in
the freshmen team. or course, If Utah
had won last night there would have
been no game tonight
Boulder started out passing well, but
iuaccurately and could not score consist
emily. To tho surprise of the crowd,
the freshies were very fast and accu-
rate and at the end of the first half
had beaten the Colorado boys, II to 4,
The freshmen got fewer chances at the
baskets than did the visitors. but they
are more used 10 the floor and their
shots were effective.
Beal. the freshman who played cen
ter. was the best man in this half. He
was ont jumped every time at center,
but after the Jumps covered lot of
ground and was accurate with his shots
from the foul line. He scored nine
points the first half as against seven
for the entire Boulder team.
This very excellence of Beal, however,
proved to be in a large measure respon-
sible for the final defeat. He had per-
formed so we'll the first half that when
Bennion sent in the rest Of his reg
ulars he thought that it would not be
necessary to take Bcal out, so left him
in Holmstead S place.
When Boulder got started Beal was
unable to stand the pace and Boulder
forwards ran away with him.
Taken all IN all, the game was a big
improvement from a spectator point
OF view over the one the night before.
The crowd was also much larger, There
were about 500 persons present for n
large part of the time. especially dur
ing the second half they were on their
feet dancing with excitement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Suffrage in Alaska.

that the bill granting the ballot to
women VIII he the FIRST measure passed
by the legislature. There is said "a
Dc no opposition In either house, Con-
gress has expressly granted Ia tho AIS
ka legislature power 10 pass This Dill
There Us no opposition 20 passage OF !.
Norkmen.s COMPENSATION act