davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-31

Artie Holman has been in Chicago
for several days, but he has not visited
the Cub Office and is not likely to dur
ing his stay in Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-31

A New Orleans fight promoter has
offered a purse OF 5000 for a fight be-
tween Johnny Coulon. bantam cham
pion, and Frankie Burns. 1t is planned
to stage the battle the last of next
month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-31
Money on Call.

New York, Jan S0.-Noney on call
steady 21-2d3 per cent. Ruling rate
S-4, closing bid ga, offered at rs.
Time loans hrmer; sixty days 31-4@1-2
per cent; ninety days 3-4@4 per cent;
six months 4641-4 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-31

Joe Tinker is not going to insist on
temperance clauses in the contracts of
the Reds for the coming season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-31

If you miss your paper,
phone (15O0) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-31

King Cole would make good white
hope" If he was not SO wild.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-31

'sToots" Schultz, former University
of Pennsylvania pitcher. who was with
the Phillies part Of last season. says
he can make more money selling real
estate than by pitching for the Philies.
Charlie Doom says the Phillies can
make more money in the hay and grain
business than they can by having
Tootz pitch for them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-31

Mrs Britton will be able to save
$4,000 next season on the salaries Of
Presnahan, Kinsella and Armour. This
s almost good dividend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-31
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE BALL PLAYERsl

Charles Smith, the Cub pitcher, has
arrived in Hot Springs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-31

Manager McGraw of the Giants, an
nounces that he would take a young
brother of Johnny Evans, manager Of
the Chicago Cubs, on the training trip
to Marlin, Texas. Young Evans is an
infielder, % years old. He has played
semi professional ball around Troy, N.
Y, and Chicago, and has big league
ambitions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-31

in the number of games caught in one
season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-31

Davy Jones, the former Tiger, but
now a White Sox, does not hesitate
to lay the blame for last years poor
showing of the Detroit team on Hughie
Jennings.
There is a rush of Highlanders to
sign their contracts for next year, now
that Frank Chance has been secured
to lead the team. Ford Daniels. wolter
and Lelivelt have handed in their sig
natures.
There is no danger that out oft town
fans will get the idea the White Sox
and Cub heads are on friendly foot
ing. President Murphy contends it is
a bad thing to have too much friend
ship between rival clubs. He is in no
immediate danger.
Konetchy is going to make Miller
Higgins do a lot of thinking before he
pens his name to a 1913 contract The
new Cardinal leader can not let his
great first baseman go, and 1t looks as
II he would have to pay some Of the
salary Big Ed wants.
Charlie Frank is entitled to the long
distance record as manager in the min
OTIS. he mas just peen Fe-ei0cteu pFSSl-
dent manager of the Pelicans for the
senth time. He has won four pen
Ynants and never finished out of first
division during that time.
Carl weilman. the tallest and also
one of the most promising young
pitchers in baseball, has signed his
contract with Col. Bob Hedges. He is
a left-hander and Joined the Browns
late last fall and made a great i'm
preston on Manager Stovall.
Tom Clark, the lone catcher Joe
Tinker will have to depend on for the
coming season. unless he can land an
other good man, is going to be much
overworked. before the end of the year,
and the chances are he will never come
up to the record Larry Mclean made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-31

Davy Jones, the former Tiger, but
now a White Sox, does not hesitate
to lay the blame for last years poor
showingsof the Detroit team on Hughie
Jennings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-31
Pensacola Cotton Market.

The following report is furnished daily
for The Pensacola Journal by Harris,
Allison & Co, Cotton Merchants, Pen
sacola Florida
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

CHESAPEAKE q UHIU LINES.
3:I5 p m daily-sleepers to Louisville. Cincinnati
Indianapolis and 81. Louis
$50 y. m daily-Puman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
Il:io p daily sleep-rs TO Virginia Hot srfinss.
Cincinnati. and Louisville.
Offices SIS Pa Ave. 1852 y ST.. and Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. J, OWEN & son. Auctioncer.


TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE uNTM-
proved lots In Floral Hill. ID. C.-By virtue c
certain deed Of trust duly recorded in Liber Hfs.
at folio rs Ct sed., one of the land record for
the District Of Columbia. and at the request OF
will sell at pibiic auction in front Of the premises
O'Clock D. m. the following described land and
premises situate In the County Of Washington Dis
trict Of Columbia, known and Distinguished as par
in the subdivision known as "florsl Hill,'' as per
plat recorded In the ofice Of the Surveyor for the
District II Columbia, in County BOOK Il Al page
e. and NOR particularly described by mstes and
bounds. as follows to witt Beginning at the sorth-
western corner q lot ~ and running thence
north ninety-hve and fifteen onehundredths t5lS
feet on the east line Of Twenty seventh Street east
to the southwestern corner of lot two % In said
square: thence east on the southern boundary lire
Of said lot two te one hundred aud ssvenfeen and
serentyeigiit onehundredths CifTs feet; thence
south TO . point the southern boundary hne d
said lc. one ~ distant hundred and three ara
sixteen -hundredths Clo3Iel feet from the south
eastern cnruer Of said lot one IN: thence south
hftyf0ur f5D degrees, four tA minutes ten uo)
seconds west one hundrrd and thirty-re and forty
FIVE nehundrrdths CESS feet the southern
boundary line of ssid lot one III to the place OF
beginning; also all Of lots numbcred nine ~ and
ten (ol in square 55s5; also all Of lots numbered
twenty y-eight Cesl and twenty-nine t91 In square
$50. Terms: Cash: Sl0A deposit required upon ac~
crptance Of bid ConyeyancinE &c. at purchasers
cost Sale to be closed whiting fifteen days or
deposit forfeited. CHAs A McEUEN. SAMUEL
J, MASTERS. Trustee. de5I-js.tss
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fernsylvsnia Avenue Southeast, between Eleventh.
and Twelfth Strcets-John F. OSeilI ct ux to
Carrie r. Hazrltuu, lot a square sei SO
south Capitol street Southwcst, between and c
Strects-Philip Bailey ct uI. to Mary Ann Mack
in, lot q. square 635, SO
T. Street Northwest. tctween Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streots-May 4. Smith ct vir to Al
fred r. Baker part bot 7s., square 49, SO Al
fred u. Baker CONVEYS same property TO May A.
aud ]. Paul Smith. SO
South Brookland-LsVinia X. Yieth ct vir TO Victor
A. and Josephine Frank lot TO- square SOS So
Rear Of q Street Northeast. between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Streets-GeOrgc c. r. Kern ct
uN. 10 LorcnZ Mack. lot 49, square lo5I SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PRins--H Harry Ward
man ct al 10 Jesse NJ. and Irene NJ. Grove lot
le9 squ4Ec esss $40.
Randlc Hishlsnds-NOra z. Snyder ct rir to Will
IAN X. Baxter. lot e. square 6577, SO
Seventh ard ID Streets Noribwost-American Seclyr-
ity and Trust Comuany et al. trustees to Wal
ter d. Wilcox and Alipe W. Hslstead. lot II
and pant original lot s. square 4s 81. Walter
ID. Wilcox ct ux. to Alinc W. Halstead half in
terest in sSme property, s..
lSa6 New Hamp hire Avenue MISUNDERSTANDING w
Hslstead to Walter d. Wilcox. half interest in
pSrt lot j. square Is, s.
West Homead Manor-HAuy Wardmsn ct al TO
AdolDh W. Rawlings. lot g. square 81. SO
i5 Sixth Street Northwest-Henry X. Bcrgmsnn ct
al, trustees. 70 Frank g. Collins, part original
lots l5 and ls. square 4ss. $500.
First Addition to Washington Highlands-Charles
q. Taylor to William II. Fitzsimnous, lot Il,
block p Slo
Columbia Heishts-F1ora r. Turner to William c.
Blundon. part lot Is. block %. So
L Street Southwest, between Third and Four-anda a.
half Streets-Bany A. Kite ct ux. to Elijah
Galloway and Fannie Z Galloway, lot 10.
square 81 SO.
Brookland-John @. Norwood to Frank L. Hess.
lot > block 5l $40.
Mount Airy-Stella Y. Kefaurer to William C.
Mcdford. part $40
Virginia Avenue Northwest. between Twentysecond
and Twenty-third Streets Henry oxenburg ct ux.
to Dotiis Polstin. lot ~ square 5e SO
man ct Al. 10 Mary Bast, lots l5 and LIZ, square
aess $40
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
EXAMINE WATERSHED.
Prof. w. T. sedEwick, an Expert,
Starts Work with Officials.

Examination of the Potomac River
watershed began yesterday. following
the arrival in the city of Prof. William
7. Sedgwick, of the Massachusetts
School of Technology, and also men,
bcr OF the advisory board of the Hy-
Gienic Laboratory of the Public Health
Service. Following a conference with
Surg. Gen. Blue, OF the Public Health
Service. DR.. Sedcwick and a party of
officials of the Public Health Service, the
States of Maryland and Virginia, and
the District departed for a preliminary
survey Of the river
The inquiry will be conducted under
the general supervision of Surg. Gen.
Blue. DIR. Sedgwick having been retain
ed by the government as expert in
charge, following the decision of AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Sherman Allen to take up the work.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n. B.-Fol0Wing schedule figures published only
as information and are not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta Montgomery, Mobile. New Orleans.
SO a m and lO:i5 p. m. daily. Dining cars.
For ChAttanooga and Memphis Via Asherille. i:lo
.. m. and 1910 y. m. daily.
For Atlanta Columbus birmingham, SO o. m.
and i.B p m. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. Talladega. Calera, Selma,
$50 A. m. and IS y. m. daily. and for Uniontovn.
Demopolis Meridian $50 a m daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Bfr-
mingham Meridian. vicksburg. New Orleans. b:l0
p m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville.
Memrhis 4:lo a. m. daily. STEPPING may be
occ1ried after 100 p m. Dining
For AsheTiiIe. $50 a. m. $50 p. m. and oi5 p.
m daily. Dining
For Columbus. summerville. Charleston. Aiken,
Augusta Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville. and
Florida points, SIS p. IN. daily Dining cars
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday.
i5 .. m.
For Danyille local. 7:3s a. m. daily.
For HarrisonburE $50 q N. daily tparlor carl.
3J D. m. Cparlor carl. and % D. week days.
For Charlottesville 0oczD. 10 a. and ioj
p. m daily.
For war1eutou. SO 4. m. II 90 a. m. 4o5 p. m.
daily; 5:B p. m tparlor carl. and As p. and
weck days. l.. $. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
MAI. gen. WOOD
FAVORS CANTEEN
Chief Of Staff in Report to the
Secretary Of War Urges
Larger Army.
PRAISES SIGNAL CORPS
Urges Passage of Militia Pay Bill and
Garrison for Panama and
Hawaii.
PRAISES SIGNAL CORPS

Making a plea for an army strong
enough to give 4 good account OF it.
self in time of war" the abolishment OF
the seven-year enlistment term, and the
re-establishment OF the canteen, Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood, Chief OF STAFF of
the Army, yesterday submitted his re-
port TO the Secretary of War. 4
The chief officer of the army showed
how the United States is eighth in COM
parative strength of its standing army.
being topped by Russia, Germany,
France. Austria, Italy. Japan, and Great
Britain. in the order named. The war
strength Of our army, according to his
report, is only 61,5S1. as against Great
Britain's f3S.ssS. not to mention Russia,
which Is capable of mastering s. as, ,3S7, or
more than 100 times as many as we can.
To offset this great advantage held by
the European powers, Gen. Wood advo-
Gates a return to the old short enlistment
term. an increase in the pay of the en-
listed men, and additional appropriations
for the maintenance of the army. The
re-establishment of the canteen. he also
considers, would be of great benefit TO
the army and an additional incentive to
men to enlist.
Praises Signal Corps.
Gen. Wood reviewed with pride" the
work of the Signal Corps of the army
during the past year. and paid especial
tribute TO the Aeronautical Corps, which
is doing such excellent work. He also
appealed for additional appropriations
for this branch of the service, and asked
for its extension as far as possible.
Gen. Wood urges the passage by Con-
gress OF what is known as the military
pay bill, by which the Federal govern
ment contributes to the payment of
members of the organized militia of the
States upon condition that a certain de-
gree of efficiency is attained and the
United States has the use OF the militia
forces in time of war or in other emer-
gency. Gen. Wood states that it would
be a most extravagant policy to continue
to build up this militia force, which
now costs the Federal government 5000,
600 a year, If the United States govern
ment is not able TO use these troops in
time of emergency. Added compensation
for militiamen is necessary. Gen. Wood
adds, If the interest of these men in the
National Guard is to be sustained.
With the approach of the opening of
the Panama Canal Gen. Wood regards
it as highly important that the garri-
sons for Hawaii and the Canal Zone be
brought to their proper strength. This
will be impossible, he declares, unless
Congress will appropriate funds neces-
sary for the construction of barracks
10 house the troops
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Jan. 3-M1LLFEED-Flrm: moderate
trade Spring bran. 24oo: standard middlnes. 2i50
Western red dog TO; winter wheat bran. in 100
pound sacks, to arrive. $50: city bran, in brlk,
500
is valued at about 70, c. !. T.; track and State
at a.
RYE FLOUR-Trade quiet; prices are steady.
Good ia choice quoted at S.6oai6. In barrels
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Dull; weather b too
warm. Choice nominal at 20 for 100 pounds.
CORNMEAL-stesdy; inquiry is moderate Kiln
dried, new. for export. 3.Za3.D; coare meal. in
bass. i.s5al& for old.
1 HAY-Receipts ss tons. Steady: business in
active. Quotations are: No ! timothy. Lo7isallo;
standard. Los; No. . l.ooal.oeis; No. ) Gi<ae6is
sTRAw-Receipts 70 tons: steady: inquiry mod
crate. Long rye quoted at 90 oAt straw is scarce
and values uncertain. possibly 20
PoRK-steady; demand Is inactive. Mess. lscos
$3.50; family, q Uoa2 So
BEEF-Fnm; offerings are Light, and trade
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IL THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of ColumbiA-As n Court Of Bankruptcy. In the
matter Of Myer Shapiro. Bankrupt. IN BANKRUPTCY.
No. sa-To the creditors of Myer Shapiro. Of
Washington. ID. C. 4 bankrupt: Notice Is hereby
given that on the 18th day Of December, lefs, the
said Myer shapiro was duly sdjudicated bankrupt
and that the first meeting q his creditors viii be
held at my oricr. Rooms 9. :. and g. No. -
Louisiana Avenue y. W. Washington, ID. G.. on
the nth DAY OF JANUARY. 1913 at II O'Clock
a. m at which time the said cTeditors may attend.
prove their claims appoint a trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting. WILLIAM
NJ HALI.AM. Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
JAEGER s McARDLE. eos ST. JoBBiNo 4
specialty. Prompt service.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

CIGARS. CIGARETTES. CANDY.
MAGAZtNES. STATIONERY Z.
J. y. TEFFT. 100 Pa. Ave. Tel n. ,oiL
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

ziSISa wAMdSSK MoSK aEpTp SNP we Nh
us9sa z. e AndRson. q lith 81 NJ. Isl N1s1
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

CARPENTER G GARNET WORK.
LoCksMITH. GENERAL REPAIRS, An
kinda {. 4 HuCk. III Pa Ave
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

mail Psdket, aua1w: family. AoAz.m.
LARD-F1at; light dcaiine2 Prims Westefu.
nn; redned coniinert as; south American.
lLN; refined Brazilian. in kegs. il7D: beef stearine,
W; lard stesrine duh: New York, i2H-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.

TNFTRNisHED HOUSES FOR RENT.
NJ SIP 3, M q rn,ms and bath. ..,......... - 50
n ssus, NV 2 rooms and hath .......... % 50
No l50 Harvard St NV, rooms and bath. % ~
No . Bryant ST. NV. 9 rooms and bath......-- $50
No IIo9 5th 81 nv rooms and hath. g 90
NJ aoa AZ 3, NV II roorns and bath e5 %
No sle Morton St NV. rooms and bath. $50
NJ IN. Is, 81 NV rooms and bath h......... - 20
No RB Illinois Ave. rooms and bath......... 80
Nj fs Kentnclry Ave Sc rooms and bath. 3 50
No n, q 81 se 10 rooms and bath. ........... = 50
No III Quincy st. NV, 6 rroms and bath. 80
No 81 n Y. Ave NV, rooms and bath....--- SO
n ISas q AZ nv 70 roons and bath ......... S5 20
No soT NJ 81 NV II rooms and bath ......... eS %
D. II. JOHNSON, I0o H St nv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
By w. w. MAUGHTON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21--Appendi-
citis and adverse decisions have had a
SOLDERING effect on the young man from
Cadillac, and those who purpose attend
ing the Murphy Wolgast dispute tonor-
row afternoon will note the difference.
They Will see. In Wolgast, a pug who is
striving to make every point tell.
Wolgast's future as a. ring man rests
on the outcome Of tomorrow's bout II
he wins from Murphy a clamor for an
other Wolgast-Ritchie match will bring
1t about II he is signally defeated he
Will drop from sight as a championship
contender.
improved. despite reports. Murphy is just
what ne was years ago-the most danger
Gus trial horse Of all the lightweights.
His Improvement has been nothing more
than the ability to show up weak spots
in others. And he has possessed that
right along.
Tommy Murphy, as the years go. is
the matter OF the ring he is a veteran.
The records credit him with ten years
experience Tommy himself says he has
been fighting thirteen years, and a. man
who has been that long In harness does
not improve On the contrary, he begins
to have serious thought OF fixing a time
for withdrawing from the game.
Tommy has the faculty Of adapting
himself to any style OF milling an oppo-
nent may inaugurate. He is an expert
infghter, and. for that matter, is cred
tied with teaching Gunboat Smith and
others how TO work close and how to
battle an opponent in the cliDches But
and that is one point where he suffers
when compared with Wolgast. The lat
ter is probably the heaviest puncher OF
his weight in the world today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
WALSH PUTS UP HIS
FORFEIT; MURPHY OUT

Special to The Tribune.
BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 21-Edward C.
Murphy resigned from the Butte Union
league baseball club tonight and an
nounced he would have nothing more to
do with ii. He also presented the reslg-
nation OF Director W. A. Willoughby.
Immediately on acceptance Of the resig-
| nations Owner Walsh put up the bal
ance Of the $1,000 forfeit to finish the sea-
son, and announced he would get the
players together as fast as possible It
looks now like the troubles OF the Butte
club are over. Many persons have an
nounced their willingness to buy the
franchise, but Walsh has the money and
inclination to be the Butte magnats him
self.
Late tonight friends OF Murphy said
he was investigating whether Walsh had
actually put UP the forfeit and II that had
not been done Murphy would make ap-
plication TO President e. c. Mulroney
for the transfer of the Butte Union league
franchise 10 himself. as he has the for
felt ready and the players where he can
get them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
DR.. DOUGHERTY GIVES
HATTERAS HARD RACE
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service.
Ell PASo, Tex. Feb CDR. Dough
erty, quoted as good as 10 TO ], gave
Hatteras a hard race at Juarez today in
the fourth event. but Hatteras finally
won. Acumen In the sixth event and
Dominica In the fifth. were both we'll
played.
Weather clear. track fast. Results:
First race. SIX fuFlougs-Carn1. e5 (HilD u
second. sprightly Miss. &c MeCabe). to 2.
third Time, l;lf. Ocean Queen. Uonia. Mike
Mollott, Meada. Evclina Horizon, Fair Louise,
Tommy Mcf;es also ran
Second race, ak turlongs-Mothor Katchnm 103
(Grogs), TO l. won: Ardclon. l0S Ponk). IS 10
S. second: Fitzgerald, 05 (Kcder!s), II 10 o.
third, Time. ia 3-5, Hasson, Bula Wolsh. King
stalwart. Kali Inln and Roab!rd also ran.
Third race. five and half furongs-J B
Robinson. 10 HilD 10 :, won; Ella Bryson.
los {Peak) TO 1. secoud: Mona Cunomann. los
oInard. Ymir Mary Emily. Winning Witch and
Toy Boy also
Fourth race oue mile-Hattoras. 100 (Kederis).
20 l. won; DR.. Dousherty, % (HilD.. Is TO /.
second; sepulvedo. lo2 tSeilofO, to /. third.
Time. 40 Melton Street. Sslesia, orperth and
Sen Clu also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Domiuics. lo7 bur
lnsame). 10 ., won Miss Jean. los (RobbnS),
- to T. pecond. Goldtlnn, III tKcdoris). 20 S.
third Time. 1873 Ncllo Love Day and Chm
pultepec also
sixth race, one m!le-Acumen. los CGroth). IS
to TO- won; John Louis 10 dfcderiH) 10 ;.
second; Flying. 100 (NSthau). IL 20 l. third.
Time. 1tl Is orbed Lad. L. NJ Eo<ert Little
Marchmont also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Mexican Joe Rivers Is Favor
ite, but Rumor Has 1t
Weight Hurts Him.
By n. M. WALKER.

n OS ANGELES. Feb. 21.-fKnock-
OUT Brown has Travelled some
5000 miles TO break into the Cali
A1 fornia game and show the Queens
berry population that he is mora
than six-round fgurehead.
Brown is no pIker. He is rubbing
against live wire taking on Mexican
Joe Rivers, by far the best lightweight
ever developed on the south coast
The little boxers are TO do 1913
pounds ringside, meeting in a scheduled
twenty-round battle before the Pacific
Athletic club at Vernon tomorrow after
noon Referee Charles Byton -ill send
them on their way between and 3:l5,
The newspaper fellows certainly
haven't given me any the best OF 4"
remarked Brown this afternoon. "but I've
finished my work all right, made the
weight easy, and am ready to fight
II come out here with a. good record.
For four years I've been taking on all
corners and nobody has ever stopped
me. The worst I ever got was TO lose a
shade decision. I've never been hurt
In my life, while I've dropped many a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
ROSE AVID DONOVAN
SET WORLD RECORDS
By international News Service.

py LNS"o
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 21-At the
Olympic clubs indoor meet this evening.
two world records were broken In the
weight events, The record breakers
were Ralph Rose and Pat Donovan,
Rose was out to break the record OF
"A feet II inches for putting the 49,
pound shot Pat Mcdonald. the New
Yorker. who has a habit Of putting a
crimp In Ralphs marks, was the holder.
and Rose wanted IL. He started off by
doing "A feet In his first try. He quail
fled for the finals, In his first attempt
In the finals he hurled the shot "A feet
p inches.
The great event OF the evening came
when Rose made his last attempt. When
measured 1t showed that Rose had put
the shot 40 feet 50 inches, breaking the
former record by ! foot 4s inches.
Donovan put the 56pound weight a
distance OF Is feet inches on his third
trial
Keen interest was taken In the re-
appearance Of Forrest Smithson, the
worlds hurdle record holder in the hur-
die events Smithson showed his lack OF
practice. and finished second TO Temple
ton OF Palo Alto in both the high and
low hurdles.
Smithson was barred from the Olym-
pic games last year because he entered
as unattached after the Los Angeles
club had paid his fee and expenses He
holds the worlds record for 60-yard low
hurdles.