davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-07
Mrs. Clara Mcdonald Is Eighty Years
Old Today.

\ birthday party was given Mrs. Clara
Mcdonald Thursday afternoon and eYe-
ming. May lst. at her home in ALMA,
which marks her S0th birthday Mrs. Nc
Donald was born in Alma, May LIST. 49,.
When but very young girl she went out
To work for her own living for - cents per
week, her mother having died when she
WAS of the age of four years. Mrs. Nc
Donald has heen a very hard working
woman all her life from early morn until
late at night. and by most strict economy
aud wise planning got for herself and
family good home and property. Mrs.
Mcdonald is without doubt one of the
smartest women in Lincoln county of her
age She still keeps the hotel known as
and near as the Mcdonald House where
travelling men and many others enjoy
her hospitality and good cheer Mrs
Mcdonald is the mother of five children.
Miss Abbie Mcdonald, Alonzo. George
b., of this place. and Norman and Eu-
gene of the West. who are engaged in
cattle raising; also two grandsons. Percy
and Harry of Whitefeld. one great
grandson. One remarkable feature is
that the great grandson has five grand
fathers and six grandmothers.. About
10 of the neighbors and friends gathered
at the home to wish their happy returns
of the day and many more bright BIRTH
days. There We're many beautiful pres
ents. tokens of love and esteem in which
she Is held by all who know her. \ col
lation of sandwiches. cake and coffee
was served and all left wishing glad
and happy birthday for many years to
come. An original poem was written by
Cora Allard Of Denver Colo, as fol-
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-07

Your birthday is here
And need | say,
Two sons are thinking far away
of mother dear and wishing they,
Gould join the group the first of May.
That waits with wishes
Good and true
For many happy years for YOU
IT lying machines Were a success
They would surely be there with the
rest.
But Eugene and Norman are far out
West
And can send but wishes for the best
And thoughts of love to Mother dear
TO make bright and happy her
Eightieth year,
And Emma too, with wishes warm
VIII Join in with Gene and Norm
In closing ! my own wish add
MAY this be the happiest year you've
had,
And may each coming first of May
Be happier than your
Last birthday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-07
WAYN E.

| WAYNE.
| There will be no preaching service
in the NJ f. church on Sunday morn
ing, as the pastor Rev. w {. Baker,
Twill go to Massachusetts the coming
week. to be gone several days. sun
Iday school viii convene ut the usual
hour.
| Rev Mr. Vance of West Acton,
Mass, preached at the Baptist Church
on Sunday afternoon.
Hon. and Mrs ]. II. Millett. who
| have been the guests during the past
week, of Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Wing, re-
turned To their home in Maiden, Fri
day
| c. Il. Wing spent Saturday in Au
gusta, accompanied by his grandson
| Master Charles Fales.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Stinchtield. very
pleasantly entertained a party of young
people. Saturday evening.
Miss Eula Berry, student at Bust
ness College ia Augusta, has been
spending few days at home.
Mrs. Grace Lincoln and Mrs. Blanche
Wright attended the Federation meet
ing of the Augusta District Ladies
Aid. ats Augusta. Thursday
Mrs. Frank Hubbard of Fayette
spent a part of last week with her
aunt, Mrs. Nellie True.
James w. Moulton of Lynn. Mass.
visited Wayne. last week.
Miss Gladys McKinnon is visiting her
sister in Augusta
The annual meeting of the Wayne
w. G. I. u. will take place. Wednes-
| day afternoon at the home of Mrs. G.
T.. Wing. Delegates will be elected t.
lcounty convention.
The annual meeting of the FRIDAY
lclub took place on Friday afternoon
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Alice Chenery. president; Miss
Nellie Turner, secretary; Mrs. Henri
Ietta Stinehfield, Mrs. Caro- Burgess
and Mrs. Grace Lincoln. executive
committee.
Mrs. Nina Stevens and Mrs Alice
t'ales spent Saturday in Lewiston.
READFlELD.
There was a good attendance at the
church here last Sabbath. The Metho.
dist Sabbath school had the most schoI-
ars for the year. The Methodist OBJ
served communion in the forenoon sun.
day. Last Monday afternoon the Metho-
dist society chose the following officers
for the year: Moderator G. A. Russell
clerk, C. H. Stevens collector and treas
| urer, w. A. Wight; trustees same as
last year.
Mr. Gay has had the roads in town ali
scraped. but many places were badly
affected by the frost and washouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-07
MT. VERNON.

WEST-Instead of the. usual Sunday
school, sunday. there was praise
service. at 1880 a. NJ, followed b,
scripture reading by Arson Williams
president of the Young People :
League Joel 2:l5, 26. being the chosen
lesson Mr.. Williams took the 25tlr
verse. same chapter. fer Il very inter-
estlng talk. About so were present
and all will be pleased to hear Mr..
Williams next Sunday, May II. Sun
day evening services were held at 80
+. NJ, Mrs. Anna Anderson being the
leader. Mrs Anderson took John ..
10 to 20 verses for an interesting talk.
Addle Brown has recovered from the
German measles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
BEN|WOV CALLS FOR
BASKET BALL PLAYERS
Interest at University Turns
to Rounding Out Win
ming Team.

When the last whistle blew for the
Utah-Aggie game last Thursday, the fell
lows We're glad to let the curtain down
On football. Now that II Is all over. they
are pleased to forgot and they look for
ward to something which bears hopes Of
being little moro successful than was
the past season on the gridiron.
Coach BennIon made his first call for
basketball men last night. Many men
responded TO the call. but the same
scarcity OF old players which character
lied the football squad was evident in
the basketball bunch The varsity
cleaned things up more thoroughly in
basketball last winter than they did in
football. They had whiZ of team
and swept everything before them, but
when college closed last spring II devel-
exception of Captain Skidmore had gone:
Those who left last year were Happy
Homstead, Irwin Erickson. Lon and OFT
Romney. Clark and Alfred. This leaves.
other men who ever played on the var
sity team, and they were not regulars.
The three are Cdy. Abbott and Beal. All
three are good youngsters, but they lack
the experience and tho age Of the men
who played last year.
At the opening of the football season
believe that they could develop another
team which would clean the Rocky
Mountain conference, They found how
hopeless a job 1t Is 10 make champs out
of green material. The ambition with the
basketball men is not to finish the sea-
son with clean slate. but to do the
best they can.
Aside from the men mentioned. there
are several fellows at the university who
played either the freshmen or the
scrub team last year who Will be valuable
material this winter. Chief among these
is Roy Mcintyre. Mack Is tall and fast,
and as center for the Salt Lake high
school for four years and for the uni
verslty freshmen last year. showed that
he can PLAY center with the best OF them.
Besides Mcintyre. Norman Hamilton,
Rex Sutherland, Lauren Briggs and Jack
Travers will all be in good shape to
plunge right into the practice. These
fellows have never proved to be won
ders at the game. but all three are hard
workers and will keep things warm for
the Aggies and r. Y, U.
The season does not open for nearly
a month. go that as yet the interest is
not as keen as 1t was last year. After
tho fellows have had n couple Of weeks
rest, however, from football they will got
out every night and have practice games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
TELEGRAM MAY HAVE
CAUSED THE DEFEAT
Naval Authorities VIII lnves-
tigate Spurious Message
Sent to Quarterback.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec IAN incident
In connection with the Arny-Navy foot
ball game in New York on Saturday Is
being investigated by naval academy au-
thorties. Just before the game started
Nichols, Navy quarterback, was handed
a telegram which said his father was
seriously III and requested him to start
immedia tely for home. The Initials were
not those OF Mdshipman Nichols and he
did not connect the signature with any
OF his relatives. The telegram was dated
Baltimore, while Nlcholls's family live In
Spartanburg, s. C.. Although Nichols
dlscredited the telegram he felt some
anxiety until he learned his father was
In good health. II the telegram was the
work OF someone who wished to weaken
tho Navy team. as has been suggested,
Nichols naturally would have been Sc
lected, as upon him developed the selec-
tion of Nayy's play,
Midshipman G, ]. MoReavey. Navy
halfbeck. who was put out Of Saturdays
game with a dlslocated knee and torn
llgaments, Is In the navy hospital. Sur
geons say he hardly would be fit FOR duty
Inside of four weeks, and will not he able
TO take part In athletics this winter
Perry. who played center, was kicked IN
the side and has an internal injury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
VICTORY NOT DUE To
OUTSIDE COACH||l
Forward Pass Formatioz
Used by Army Not De-
veloped by Yost.
Ry "Bud" Fishf

WEST POINT. n, Y, Dec. 1.-T
forward paes formations and other pia'
used so successfully by the Army foo
ball team against the Navy last Satu
day were not the result OF outside coac|
ing, according 10 a statement issued
day By the Army athletic council. Coa'
Fielding II Yost OF the University j
Michigan, the statement says, spent on
one day at West Point and did not assi
Lieutenant c. D. Daley. head Arm
coach. The statement says;
Much has been said in the newspape
in the last few days in regard 70 I!
assistance given 10 the coaches olN!
West Point football team by Fielding
Yost The facts in the case are: VI
t'In 1908 Yost did assist in the coac!
Ing of the Army team, This year
arrived at West Point in the afterno|
of November 25 and left in the cve|
ing of November %. Yost has fredueu
Iy been to West Point and will ALVIN
be welcomed but the statement that
was in any way connected With
Goa ching or training OF this years tea
is without foundation. As a result
his visit not one play was added, neith
was any change of even the srlalle
importance made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Results on the Turf /;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Results.
By International Nows Service.

BY International NowS Service.
First rnco nvo tuTonss-TcuN Blanco. 1os ~.
IIanoveT'. 10 to 1. won: Tom6oy. us taaTtinl
l2 10 l. second, Eigowhore. li3 (Corey). 10 l.
t9lFd; Time, 1903 pcye1ten. La Aurora; Or
Kendall, Motru, Bcllo Chiffon. Lord Clinton,
RuHscau, Plsb ruGh nnd Skoets rlso
Second race. five furlongs-Rlght Easy. lib DO
rondel. u TO 6. won. Aunt THY. loa tGlnss). 4
10 L. Bccond; Clom Dcnchy. li3 Doyle. 30 TO 1.
third Tmo. 1:02 l-5. Black Chief. Bodkns Bat
Mastcnon. STR Marion. Toison dor. Dily Stuart,
jennie Wells and Willia also
Third roco, Que mile aud uoycnty yards-RinE-
l!ng. eS u. McTaggaFt). 10 ], won: John Fur
Ions llo Crgrnerl. 20 J.. second; Donald Nc
Donald 10 (Buxton) to 8, third. Tlmo. las.
Harry Lauder and L. II. hdlir. also ran.
Fourth race. ak furlongs-Tbcrcsu Gill, l0s
(Mngtnl. 70 l. won; Carlton C.. ia tGinss)
I TO !, second: cir John Johngon l28 OnyrneJ.
? 10 ]. Third. Time l:14. Grosvenor, Florul
Park. white. Ella BrySon and srig'a Brother
also
Filth race. mlle-Mcrry Lad. loo CBurIn-
gamo). 10 20 l. won; Or. Waldo Briggs. III tTur-
noy). to l. second; Ralph Lloyd, os Gfcraggertl.
6 TO !. third. Time, l:f9 2-5. Camel Frog,
CorcopsS. Hnldemau. Knight OF Uncas and sol-
cllfte nlso
sixth raco. Elk furongs-Warblor. Ill (Burlin-
gnmel. TO 8. won; Lady lightning. ITO De-
rondcl TO /, second; Brior Path. los Bu&,on)
6 to !, third. Time lis. Prince Ahmed, Joe
steln. Winning Witch aud Dr. Doughcrty also
ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
FAST GAMES PLAYED
IN BOWLING LEAGUES
Kaefer Rolls Individual One.
Game Score of 213; Other
Totals High.

Two games OF the schedule of the
Commercial Bowling league were played
last night on the Windsor alleys. The
General Electrics defeated the Utah Cop
per company in three straight games and
the Continental Oils defeated the Utah
Power & Light company in two games
out OF three. Evans of the General Blec-
tries was high man in the first game with
1873. and Hughes, with 525. was high man
in the second game
Kaefer of the Utah Power &S Light
team rolled q string OF 213 In the first
game against the Continental OILS. HIS
high total was the means OF his team
winning the game. For tonlght's pro-
gramme the Smith Bailey Will meet the
General Electrics and the Nationals and
Broadways Of the City league will play.
The scores for last nights play were
as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
SYSTEM OF ROWING
NOT CERTAIN AT YALE

NEW YORK, Dec, 1T was said here
tonight. on behalf OF the Yale univer-
sIty rowing commission, that no decision
had been reached In the problem Of
choosing coaching methods for the Yale
crews next season. a coach Will be Sc
lected 10 whom Yale can pin her faith for
success, It was asserted. regardless OF
whether he teaches the American or the
English system.
This statement was mado by n men,
ber of the committee In connection with
the report that Yale is planning to de-
part from the use OF the so-called English
stroke.
A solution Of the rowing problem cam
not be found until after al least another
ten days Of dellberaton. IL was an
nounced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
AT GRANITE
TURNS TO BASKETBALL

The Granite high school football heroes
turned In their football suits yesterday
and a majority of them have announced
that they will now seek TO win laurels
as members OF the basketball team. II
Is likely that Coach Ashton Will issue a
call for basketball candidates lata this
week or early next week. Ono two
Of last years stars. who are still in
school, Will report and are Plmost sure to
make the team.
Halton. the lightweight champion ANA
teur boxer OF tho state. Will be among
those who Will don the red and blue suits
Of the Farmers He has shown a great
deal OF skill and science OF the game In
the past and much Is expected Of him
this year The Hamilton brothers, who
Will also report. are considered even bot
ter at basketball than at football. and
they are expected to be strength to the
team this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Juarez Entries.
By International Newa Service.

First race, tyc and half furlonss-husun,uu
Hclnze. 9si Barbara Lane, 9s; George. Irish Ann.
io3 Art Rick. lOi; Alabama BAN. log. My Buonn,
l09 Hnato. 10: Ave. 9S. Old Gotch, Little Bit.
Atticoi lo3: Fool O. Fortune. 100; Coos, 100: Ada
Kennedy. li0.
Second race five and half furlongs-Goorge
Karmo. to2. John Louis Joe Woods 100: MIL
Jones, 1oS, Frank Wooden, Calo;hump!an, Bon
ToD loS Silver Grain. Ill; Doc Alien. i03; Tho
Fnd FTayol, Con CaTue, Leo Harrison II. 1os;
Billy Myer. los: Compton Ill.
Third race. ono mile and giXtcenth-Topand.
l03i Zlnkand, Ursula Emma. 1o7. Wishing Ring.
Little Mnrchmont. Ios Orbo1 Lad. III, Fancuil
Hall. 1o5. Marie CoghIll. o7; Jim Catfarata. los;
Robert Curcuo Jos.
Fourth race, six furlongE-orb. 30. sir Frctful
9S; Dorothy Dean. l07. L. See n, Ito: Henry
walbanh, 9s; Vested Rights, 100; Zim. los; Pan
IaTc,n. l24
F!f,b race. five furlonga-pcsl0nd 1os; Rcuwar.
Aunt AlSio io5 May L.. Scarlet Oaks. 1l2; Bob
Horslcy liz. Baltimore. Cash Girl lo5: Rcdondo
los; c. X. Davis. liz: Durin. 115.
Sixth racc, five and bolf furlonGs-ForEo
loI: Mazurka. Bashful BcttIc. io2; Herpes. I07:
Miss Sly. ios; Bnoculor los: Annual Interest
los; Sir hvescot. Il2; Eyo Whto. JoHsnmy Iol :
pao'Gble lo5: Boda. loS Chiffon Trance. Ios
ETran los; Uncle Jimmie Grny. III.
weather clear. track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
RTCHIE AND MURPHY
TRAIN FOR CONTEST
BY International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. l.-Winie
Ritchie, champion lightweight of the
world. and Harlem Tommy Murphy
challenger for the title. have begun ac-
tive training for their twenty-round bat
lie. which Will be staged by Promoter
Jim Coffroth on the night OF December
10. Rltchle. who is working al Milett's
place In Colma, lnaugurated his training
routine with vim that has pleased his
admirers In addition to q SIX mile run
in the morning he topped off an hours
gymnasium work with six fast rounds
with his sparriDs partners. According to
Manager Foley. he balanced the scales
at 1893 pounds when he knocked off work
for the day. Under tho articles OF agree
ment the fighters must get under the
lS6-pound mark three hours before they
enter the ring.
Murphy is training at Shannon's San
Rafael resort. His programme today in
cluded run on tho road gymnasium
work and SIX rounds OF boxing The
Harlem boy has but little weight TO
take off. and apparently ls In splendid
condition at the present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
RELF WILL ACCEPT
PRESIDENCY OF CLUB

George o. Relf manager OF the Hotel
Utah. Will be next years president of the
Salt Lake baseball club of the Union as
ISOLATION. Upon the resgna ton from the
office few weeks ago Of B, G. Hite. Mr..
Relf was thought 10 be the most likely
successor, The directors of the club pro-
posed the matter to him, but until ne
could properly consider accepting the Of
flee he asked that the proposal be laid
aside. At that time Mr.. Relf made
hurried business trip to tho coast He
returned Sunday and announced yester-
day that he would be In position to ac-
cept the office
1t is probable that Mr.. Relf will take
charge OF the clubs affairs immedia telv.
as the resignation of former President
Hlte has been officially accepted by the
club directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
SIOUX CITY CHOSEN
FOR BOWLING MEET

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-Sloux City, Iowa,
tonight was selected for the next annual
tournament by the Middle West Bowling
association. whose seventh annual session
is IN progress here
G. r. Strotz OF Des Molnes. president,
and other officers of tho association. with
two exceptions, were reelected. Wooster
Lambert OF st. Louis succeeds William
Lucas OF kansas City vice president,
and Fred Dixon OF Pueblo. Colo. sue
ceeds NJ X. tinna man OF ST Joseph,
No, as third vice president
Three ST. Louis teams of nve men
each, which tonight rolled against teams
from Sioux City and Marshaltown, Iowa,
not only made high scores. but took the
lead for the entire sertcs played since the
opening or the tournament five days ago
The highest scores for the total flyc-men
series are:
Hyde Parks. st. Louis 2S05
Wooster Iamberts. 81, Louis. 2s01.
Frank Forsters. St Louis, 27S7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Charleston Entries.
International News Service.


Flint race. fivc furlouR-Brlle TerTo. io5
Roger Gordon. Transformation 100: Runaway.
100; Single Ray. 1O5 Manson. lo3 Bastanci. i02
CofaI. l05: High Class. TO-
Second raco six und half furlougs-Chton
King, III; BcrnaGottc. 100: Gerard III: Wills.
ilf. Robert Bradley. ia. Turkey In tho Straw.
l0a Discovery. Prospect. III; Captain Jlnka.
lO5.
Third race five furIonss-'Trado Mark, liz.
Flntbush. 100; 0tranto. Jos: Castnrn. 100. Be-
hest, 1o5 Bulgar. Ile. Ruda's Brother. i0S: Lost
Fortune, liz: Chnrlcs Camel. lO5; GrnzelIc l05.
Fourth race. mile and twenty yards-Dar,-
worth, l0T Counterpart. l05 Chomplpo. lo3. Pard-
ncr. 100: l.. II. Adnlr, 1o2
Fifth race. five aud half furlouGs-Rye Straw.
nant, io5: Tom HOLLAND. lo7: AmericuT. 1lO FiY
Ing Yankee. M; Theodore Cook. 1O7. Judge
Moook, 1922 COncurr1n, 1lo; Premier. lO7 Also
eligible: Hcagthsonc and Lady Etna.
Sixth .acc. one milo and EiItccnti-Tay Pay,
io6; Michael Angelo. i0i Over tho Sands. lOl;
Flol l0l; Merry Lad. ll:; Reno. lol: Pierre
Dumas 1906: L. NJ. Eckert. ll3.
Weather cloudy; track fast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
WILL RENEW EFFORTS
TO WIN DAVIS CUP

MELBOURNE. Victoria. Dec. Aus
tral!a Will make another attempt to re-
cover the Dwight r. Davis lawn tennis
cup now held by America. Norman L.
Brookes and A. w. Dunlop have booked
passage for Europe and will compete In
the grand continental tournaments. They
will thus be able TO round into form for
the international contests and Anthony
f. Wildlng OF New Zealand who this
year defeated Maurice L. Mclaughlin OF
San Francisco for the championship OF
Great Britain. announces that he Will be
available for the Davis cup contests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Fit His Case Exactly,

"When father was sick about 81
years ago ne read an advertisements Q
Chamberlain 8 Tablets in the pape1
that fit his case exactly writes Mis
Margaret Campbell Of Ft. Smith, Arl
'fHe purchased a hox of them and b
has not been sick since My sister ha
stomach trouble and was also beuefite
by them For sale by all dealers. s
(hdyarIIg,mrn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
FULTZ WILL PRESIDE
OVER FEDERAL LEAGUE
BY International News Service.

By TnteTNatTOnA NeWs SerVlce.
PITTSEURG Dec. t.-Dave Fultz.
head of tho Baseball Players fraternity
was elected president of the Federal
league at the recent Chicago meeting
according TO unofficial announcement
made here today. Christy Mathewson is
slated TO succeed FuIlz as leader of the
fraternity.
This announcement included the infor-
nation that Fultz's new contract calls
for $1,000 the first year, $4,000 the second
year and $4,000 the third 1t IS ex-
planned that Fultzs election as president
Will not be officially announced until
certain pending disputes between the
players and the national baseball COM
mission have been settled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
CANADIAN WRESTLER Il
BEATS RUSSIAN CHAM

VANCOUVER, b. c.. Dec l.-Geor|
Walker, former amateur champion Inil
dlewelght wrestler OF Canada. defeated /!
Tabusadzy, claimant OF the Russian mn
dleweight cha mpionshlp. in u handle
match here tonight. The Russian undo
took to throw Walker twice within Z
hour. but Walker, who was six poun(
lighter, won a fall and the match
thiryt-fve minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Cured Of Liver Complaint

IT was suffering with liver com
plaint, says Iva Smith of Point Blank.
Texas, "and decided to try a 25c box
of Chamberlain IS Tablets, and am
happy to say that | am completely
cured and can recommend them to every
one. ~ For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Detroit Boxer Beaten
Internal ational News Service

-NEWb sETVICE.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec I-Frnddie
Hicks. tho Detroit niddleweight, made
bis reappearance In a slx-round bout In
this city tonight at the Olympia A A.
and took a beating from Joe BorreIl.
kenslngton'a candidate for middlewcighi
honor9. Freddie Kelly defeated "Specisl
Delivery" Horsch OF Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Lanntn May Be Chosen

BOSTON. Mass, Dec. l.-Joseph Lam
MIN. who is negotiating for a half inter
est In the Boston American League Base
ball club, is 10 be president of the club
II the pending transaction Is completed.
General Charles II. Taylor. owns the
other half OF the stock, Will continue as
vice president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Wins Billiard Match

MILWAUKEE, wis. Dec. 1.-August
Kleckhefer OF Milwaukee defeated Charles
McCourt Of Pittsburg. 90 10 2s. in the
interstate three-cushion billiard league
series here tonight. Kieckhefcr went out
I'm eighty-seven innings. Eieckhefer had
a high run OF five and McCourt OF four.