davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Basketball Teams Prepare
For MOmentOus Struggle

"R0M the care Coaches Roberts
~ and Bennion are taking in the
preparation of their basketball
teams for the big game between
the Is. Y. L. and the University OF
Utah tomorrow afternoon the fans can
expect a great game The coaches arc
maintaining great secrecy over the
lineups. At the last meeting it was
plain thar Bennion had his men ar
ranged in the order that produced high
efficiency. while the B. Y. u. stars
were lined mp incffcctively. 1t WIS
Immediately apparent TO Coach Rob
crts after the game that it would be
disastrous 10 oppose the east bcnchers
again with the same array.
This was also clear to Bennion, so
that he will have to readlust his team
To meet the Provo men. For this rea-
son Bcnnion has been playing his men
at practically every position on the
floor so he can change the lineup at
will
Coach Roberts refuses to tell what
formation will start the battle tomor-
row, but from the way they have been
lining up in nearly all the workouts
in the last five or six days il is almost
certainty what it will be- Captain
Halverson and Weight will start the
game in the forward positions Vern
Greenwood will start the work from the
center, while Taylor and Jones will
look after Utah s forwards This will
strengthen the ''Yi' lineup materially,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

as with Greenwood at center the fel.
lows seem to keep their heads.
Bennion also declines TO state def
nitely what his lineup will be, but de
clares that he has so many good men
Tor almost every place on the floor
that whatever surprise Roberts may
spring he will be able to meet it.
The past week s workout would indi"
cate that Bcnnion 8 force will be
aligned as follows: Holmstead will be
moved from guard to forward and will
team there with OFT Romney. Lon
Romney will continue to do the Jump
ing from the center ring, while Skid
more will play Mt left guard as usual.
There are three possibilities for the
other guard. Alfred is the strongest,
but Fitzpatrick and Beal have both
done well.
The game will he started at clock
tomorrow afternoon in the DeSeret
gymnasium.
Last night the question of officials
had not been settled, but Manager
Cameron was trying to get in touch
with the men who did the work at
the last game and arrange to get their
services again. These men are Homer
Hoisington of the Y. M. G.. A. and
Homer Christensen of Springville.
Today at 11:30 all classes at the uni
verSity will be closed and the library
doors shut So that every student at the
school can be in the assembly room
and cheer for the basketball PLAYERS.
II is expected that each regular mem
Der of the team, the coach and mana ger
will give short talks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
WOULD ABOLISH THE
HOLDING COMPANIES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-Rc7rcsenta-
tive Stanley OF Kentucky today urged
the house Judiciary committee TO recon-
mend the passage of his bill to prohibit
holding companies from engaging In In
terstate commerce.
The Sherman law" said Mr. Stan
ley. "Is easily cludcd and does not pre-
vent monopoly. REORGANIZATION OF tho
Standard OF and American Tobacco COM
panies wes tust az in!quitous MS the orig
NAL trusts To enforce the Sherman law
Il must De- proved that there mas oeeE d
combination in restraint Of trade
There = 40 law 10 prevent coal
nine or {. factory from CwanE n rail-
road. but there is law - prevent the
.ailroaG owning the industrial corpora
ton,
Holding companies are the burglar
tools Of legitimate business. They eN
ist solely as subtcrfuges TO escape the
penalty OF IhG law and they should be
abolished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Charleston Race Results.
crnatioual News Service.

BY International News Service
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Feb 2o-Toduys rae.
results:
First race. three furlongs-Miss Waters 10
'MusgEase). 10 . won. Harwooi ITO (3ut-
weld, IL 20 5. second. Ave, lOI (MurtInl to
third. Time. Sc i"5. Wooden Shoes unr
Bunty also ran.
Second race. five and a half .urlonGs-RuIs-
ranu. los a. Hanoycr), % To I. won; Stoaiaway
l07 (Andress). 10 ]. second Tiny Tim Iol
tMontcur) 70 l. third. Time I IL as Heuoch
Sargent Kirk Thoo Cook. Strike Out and Tus-
cuinbia also ran.
Third race. ono nile-Font III tMusEravo). 4
to D. won; Wander los (BuIton). S TO 1 sec
and: coppertown. loi Dorondal. to 2. third
Time. l:tb is. Spel,bound. Ella Crane Rag
man md Luck George also ran.
Fourth race. five and half tur1ongr-Armor
90 tMar,in). 10 6. won; Bsrtis. 1W Derondnl.
TO J. second: MIso Primitive. 1oi tobcrt) Il
70 J. third. Time. II Ben Prior. Carroll. Lady
Hannah: Inspired and Quincy Belle also ran.
Filth rnco. ak furlonss-Hcnry Hutchinson. lIS
fFrasch). to 8. won: FatheroIo. Io8 (Montourj
IA TO 5. second Gasnant. los (Musgravc). 0 to
?, third. Time, 1:17 40. Bcncd!ctIna Semi
quarer and Elma oleo ran
Sixth race. milo and seventy yards-Pliant
lo7 taussrave). to 2. won. Naughty Lad. Ii2
taondon). 10 10 !. second: irish Kid Il2 (F,ut-
we1). 70 2. third. Time. So. StairE. Sam
Barber. Wood Dove and Starry Herman also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
GENTLEMEN RIDERS
CONTEST At JUAREZ
Third Race Given Over 10
Army Officers and Others;
Lady Panchita Wins.
BY International News Service.

SN news SERVICE.
Ell PASO, Feb. 20.-The third race was
for gentlemen riders today and was won
by Lieutenant ]. a, Barry on Faneuil
Hall. Lady Panchita won the fourth
race at odds OF IL to 3. Results,
First race three and a half furlongs-IrIsh Ann.
Io& Gross. TO :. won, Little Dit. 40 Dur
linGame). TO J. second: Paw, 1O3 (Grothl, Is
Della Mack. Succession. Rnra Aycz. K!lto nnd
Yip HI Ya also rap.
Second racc six fuTlougs-EI Pato los Estcp).
. TO 9. won; Billy Mycr 105 tCallahun) 25 10
second Clint Tucker, 1Os (Murray). % to l.
third. Time. 1916 Zool. Phil Connor Fcrrona.
Iamn also
Third race. six furlonss tgcntcmon ridersl-
Fancuii Hall if7 tLieuLonant j. A. Barry) s
TO s. won; Palma. H7 G. sutcr). 2 10 I. second
Blaze b. H7 (I.eutenant K. F. Eas,man). II
to /, third. Time. lis. Don Enrique Lily Pax
ton. Duke Of Bridgowntcr. Coed and Lee HART
son II. alDo
Fourth race six furlongs-Lady Panchits, loI
Morgun). IL to 5. won Kootcnay. 40 (Roscnl
3 TO l. second; FurIons. 1o5 tGross>. to
third Time. 1:lt 10. Flying FootHtcps an1
Mocklcr nlso ran,
Fifth race. six turlones--Idle Tale, 100 tRob-
bins). to 2. won, Kivn 1oI (iroth), 4 TO 5. sec
ond. Rooster. 1o5 (FIonryl. TO 2. third. Time
LIS 20 Vested Rights and Nobby also
Sixth race. ono mle-stIckpin. 100 tRobbInsi
Rosevsle. io7 tGnrsan). to l. third. Time
idI: Royal River Lcsear. Zinkund. Donnir
Bard and Barney oldfield also ran.
seventh race, six furlongs-Napa Mex IO'
tkcdcrls). to 1, won: Eye White. 119 Gross
II to 8 second. Free VIII. 100 (Robbinsj. to
pnrcnt. orbcd Lad, Inquicto and Minnie F. aiso
ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
iii Win by Knockout Inside
Of Is Rounds Boasts Brown
oS ANGELES, Feb. ao.-Trainiug

n OS ANGELES, Feb. 20.-Trainiug
4 ended at the camps Of Joe
Rivers and Knockout Brown to-
day, and the lightweights will
rest up tomorrow, barring bit Of light
gymnasium work to keep them on edge
for their scheduled twenty.round bat
tic at the Vernon arena Saturday al
teruoon. Both fighters are down to
weight and in perfect physical condi-
ton. From present indications Brown
will have a slight advantage in pound
age, as Rivers tipped the beam today at
J32. Brown will hover tightly around
1913, rlngsidc mark.
"My boy is fit for the scrap of his
career, declares Dan Morgan, and
s appearance indicates that
this is about right. Brown put up a
very satisfactory finish to his training
and gave his sparring partners sound
drubbings in the last two days Of work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
CHANGES INCREASE
COST OF CAPITOL
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page one.)
ment been awarded. Nothing has oc-
CURED TO indicate that this will not
go to James Stewart & Co., the law
est bidders on the original specifica
tions. +. l.. Rice, who has charge of
the new Orphcum building for this
firm, will be the company superin-
tendent on the capitol,
Besides the alterations and additions
already tentatively agreed upon,
other changes may be made on the
written order of the architect, These
will be paid for by the state. If
there is any disagreement as to price
the matter will be submitted to a board
of arbitration. The state can termi-
nate the contract for sufficient cause
at any time. If the state causes any
delay an extension Of time must be
granted the contractors to complete the
building. AS the work progresses the
firm will be paid 90 per cent on the
amount of building done each month,
tho amount TO be estimated by the ar
cbitect. When the capitol is accepted
by the commission, or within forty
days thereafter, the remaining 10 per
cent will be paid. The commission re-
serves the right 10 accept James Stew
art & Co, Is bid on the heating, plumb
ing, etc, on or before March l. The
bid is for $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

Critics who watched his final workout
closely declare there is no doubt bu
that the New Yorker is in shape :,
light the battle of his life.
81 will win by knockout, withil
fifteen rounds" declared Brown 20
day - L saw the fight that Rivers pu
up against Leach Cross, and | certainl,
have the Mexican IS measure.'
Rivers, on the other hand, is Just a
confident Of pulling down the long en-,
Of the purse Saturday afternoon a
Brown. The Mexican is trained to tn
minute, and has no thought of losing
Brown s open style of milling wil
enable me to hit him almost at will.
said Joe. "Whoever l can hit ! ca,
lick. The bout may go the limit, bu
don t expect it to-
Betting is rather slow, with River
favorite at odds OF 10 TO Z. But it'll
real money has been placed with tn
commissioners, as Brown 8 supporter
arc holding out for TO /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
BACKERS OF NOLGAST
IRE MORE SANCU|NE
Former Champion Rounds
Into Form in Way That
PleaSeS Tom Jones.
BY International News Service.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2O.-If Al
Murphy in as vicious n manner as lie did
his, sparring partners a the Seal Rock
gymnasium this afternoon, the eastern
boy viii have to prove himself real
championship timber 10 travel the tull
twenty rounds al Coffroth's DAILY city
arena Saturday afternoon.
Wolgasi smartiDg under adverse
criticism. has been putting lot more
ginger in his work during the past three
days, but all his previous efforts were
pink tea affairs IN comparison with the
wildcat tactics he resorted to this after
noon. This was especially true of his
which came very near being the real
thing
Robinson, who will meet Joe Azevedo
In the ten-rouud seml-final OF Satur-
ing under orders OF WoIgast, started 10
mix things carly in the first round.
Wolsast met him more than half way and
at one stage Robinson was on the verge
OF collapse. But for the Interference OF
Tom Jones, Il Is likely that Wolgast.
who was lighting like a demon, would
have put the finishing touches to his
sparrng partner
After tho bout Jones smiled the first
real smile he has displayed since the
former champion went over his head and
signed articles with the Harlem fighter.
"Ad Is down TO trfle less than 1873
pounds now said Jones. He is in
much better condition than he was when
ne fought Ritchie and. to my notion,
he is as good as he ever was We will
only do enough work tomorrow to keep
his muscles lmbered up"
over at Shannon's, Harlem Tommy
Murphy took long walk in the morning
and exercised half an hour in the gym
nasium in the afternoon. The rest of
the day was spent lolling around his
training camp. Odds on the fight are
now 10 to S, with Wolgast favorite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Today's Charleston Entries,

ny International Ncwn Service
CHARLESTON. s. c.. Feb. co.-Becauae of a
misunderstanding between Manager Pons OF the
Charleston race track. and ,hc purchases of In
formation. the entries for tomorrow were not
given out for publication The entries Without
the weights, follow:
First race. six furlopgs-Chilton King Ancon
Polly Worth. Mama johnson. Willis.
Second race. five and n BALI furlopE.-Rerks-
ley. Mis- Jonah SwartshilI. CnmelIa Tony "
Martre. Cuttyhunk. Huda's Sister. Tiger lin Old
Hank.
Third race five and a half furlongs-Amorc.
SylTestcris. Chemulpo Rose Queen Progressive
Fourth race. five ard half furones-Toisnn
dor. SIlaa Grump. HaTcourt, Dipper. Bat Mas-
terson. S!ieic Camel. Michael Angelo. Ethel Ic
B.umc Mir Nett.
fif,h race. seven MISUNDERSTANDING. Quea-
tton Marx, MISS Jonah. HsIdcmsn. Herc,fc
TouTne, CoreopsiF. Blanche Frances. BenedIctina
Pretend. Senator Sparks. 10, Rose.
Sixth mllc-Eusty Lad. Banorela
FicI. Jaequelina. Effendi R-y. Cor Curran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
JUST PLAIN DRUNK, J
THE EXPLANATION
E. E. Campbell Tells Why H
Wrote Letter Regarding
Suicide. y

81 was just plain drunk-craz
drunk, said E, E. Campbell, alias Ere
Nichols, alias stormy Noonan, La
night in explanation of his act i
leaving his room at the Cozy roomine
house after writing letter TO his wit
in Long Beach, in which he declare
his intention to "end it all, -
didn't know that I had written th
letter until / saw the paper today AM
read it, and learned that [ was sup
posed to have gone somewhere an
killed myself -
Campbell explained that he mus
have written the letter Tuesday mor1
Jug, after which he went 20 CARRIED
returning Wednesday night and golrl
TO the home Of Guy Nay, 1l5 Eas
Fourth North street. Campbell say
that he is by profession steamshoye
operator, and was one time an engines
in The ravy He said that he had go
the name "Sto:my Noonan' from hi
experience as 4 prize fighter. AccoEd
lug to CampbeL he was the best lso
pound man On the Pacific coast.
EarlS last night when CampneI
called at the rolice station for his lse
ters that had hecn turned over TO tn'
police. ko spoke Of having been ro6pea
Later he decided that he must nav
spent al MS money while on his sPIss
for he found pawn ticket ior ~
watch in 4 grip in his room,
my wife and have been sePaia,.s' .s
for sorr.u time said Campbell, just ny
canse nF my drinking. l was oluns
when I wrote that letter. We ~
rot to cut whisky ont. or 1t VIII hn'''
me hrforc long,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
TodaY's Juarez Entries.
By International News Service.

BY international News Service
Ell PASo Tex, Feb 2o.-Today's race en-
tries:
First rare. selling, six furongr-Camla SAT
ranor, Sprishtly Siisa. a5: BlUebcard 81; Evp
linn. 1o7: Lona, Ocoan Queen Meada Fat
Louise. no. Mike Mollc;te Tommy McGoe lf2
Horizon. rs,
Second race. Ecllins, six furlongs-Buia Welsh
20: Kali lnla, 81: Azuroa. Mother KatchaIr
100: King Stalwart. Hasson Moller Dynamo
Fitzgerald. Ardolon 1o5: Holabird. 107; Mazur
ka. 1os.
Third rncc. purse. five and half turIonss-
winning witch 30 Nom canomann, 100: Mar,
Emily, ld: Ella BTyson. los; George o1unrd
Ymir, lo9; Toy Boy. J. 3 Robinson 40.
Fourth race. handicap. threo-ycar- r-ods and un
milc-orpeIth. 81: Dr.. Daushorty. 92. Ha,tera.
100; sepulVeda, io2: Solcoia log; Sea Cl!f los
Melton Street. ilo.
Fifth race. selling. six furongs.-Nolio. 102
Miss jean, 100 Dominica. Lovc Day. lo7: Cold
f!nn. III; chapuliopec, I14
sixth race selling miie-Flyinx 100
Little Marchmont, 100; L N Ecker, lo5; JohI
Louis. 11o; orbed Lad, 1l3: Acumen. los.
Weather clear; trnck fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
UTAH ATHLETES ARE
CHAMPS BY DEFAULT

From all Indications the Intermountain tourna-
rlent that TO have taken place IN Denver
hos completely fallen through. Chief Clerk Hung
berger OF the Denver G Rio Grandc received word
yorcrday ths. ;hc d. A. C. would not take the
Ctah boys Denver.
Physical Director Cing-ich OF tho Y ". e. a.
says that he Will DO all In his power 10 bring
III. tournament, about. II they VIII NEE,
the local boys In Denver ne will Try IN get
them 20 TO salt Lake and compete
" tho Denver will not wre5tIc at all the
local should, of course, get thc iitleS by
default. The Utah champs all confident that
if they Only get chance OF the ttles they
will have li:tIe difficulty IN capturing thnm
Dispatches 20 The Tribune Indicated all along
that the Coioradoaus had cold feet'' aod would
not meet The local athletes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
WRESTLER AGED AZ
EQUAL OF LONDONER

New York. Feb. 90.-CcogEc Bothner OF Amer
lea and Henry lrslinger Of Europe met IN in
iornGuonal wrestling match AZ Browns gym
ntf;At snd wrcstled three hour and forty minutes
without fall. tho referee, John Bricn OF the
New York 4. C. declaring the bout draw.
Tho men probably will be matched again in
The near future. Dotbncr hurt his left knee In
the fIrs. ten minutes Of wrestling and was oil the
dcfensve the rest or the match but trsllnger.
the mlddlewe'Rht champion OF Europe and holder
OF the LonsdaIc belt. could do nothing with his
opponent, who made notable showing consider
Ing his handicap.
Bothner VINO l. 81 years old Weighed 1I9a;
pounds. while lrsliagor aged q! weighed i57k
The conditions called for the best two oct OF
three falls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
MORE WORKMEN JOIN
THE RUBBER STRlKER'

AKRON. O. Feb, 2o.-The suvss st''1Ss
admitted that the ranks OF the s,,,aus suinr,
were considerably swelled by aoo.t'onIs IL
walkouts today. the second oaS Ian
second week Of the strike. In tne h,eai, ~
tIme II il feared that the army OF N
tnefnpIoyed Ia,eG IL viii soon be Increased
the limit. as the manufacturers are, are "a
TO- TO be considering the advisabinty u
closing down their plants for n'nS~ WI
DAYS. They held conference ton%, 1%,,.rtfo1
OF testing The proclamation Of IaSl,~: Ms{l~
Rockwell !ssucd yesterday: ioro'uui
st~eet estnerings and parades.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Occur d'AIene Track Menaced

OLYMPIA. Wash. Feb Con the unanimous
obstruction ot the state senate today Lieutenant;
Governor Hart tolcgraphcd 10 the Idaho lezis-
laturc a denial OF thc rumor said 10 be current
In Boise that passage OF Idaho law forbid
ding race track gambling would he followed by
an act OF the Washington legislature authorizing
ouch gambling. fight Is being made In Idaho
IN close the Alan track. which g. mar
fhe Warrington boundary Tho Idaho legislators
are said TO have bcoa told by race tTsck men
that Washington has designs Idnho's track
sn1 would move II ;hc line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
TOUCHARD INDOOR
TENNIS CHAMPION
by International Ncvy scrvIce

NEW YORK. Feb o0-Gustave r Touchsrd
won The fourteenth holding OF tho national lawn
tennis Indoor championship singea title today on
tho courtg OF the Seventh regiment aEmory. In
the final match o! the tournament Toucharh de.
ieatcd George C. Shnfcr by the OF s-i 3-s.
6-8, 6-f The games tally 81 to II and the
points i33 10 100. By HIS victory Touchard
rated tenth tho national list for the past sea-
son. becomes the holder OF the national indoor
title Cor the second time. He won Il first In
1910 ShefcT stands runnorup for The
ond time ms Theodore Roosevelt Pcll beat him
IN the final In 1909
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
COMMITTEE FAVORS
TARIFF COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Lodges bill for a tariff commission OF
five members was indorsed by the SEN
ate finance committee today without dis
cuss!on and without a record vote.
The measure especially directs the
commission 10 investigate the difference
IN cost OF production between the United
States and foreign countries Repub-
lican senators pledged by caucus to the
bill do not hope To set II through at this
session,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Ballot Sells for $4,000.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-Phillp r Ch!nn a
Kentucky horscman who acted for ". K Van
derout In the purchase OF seven mares for $50 900
from the late James r. kceuc announced today
thn; he had sold to John E Madden, the stallion
Ballot for $4,000. Chinn had an option on the
horse which WAS famous winner tho Amer
lean turf n few Years ago Ballot left England
today on the Minneapolis. which is due here
Aafch j. He Will 10 10 Hamburg place, Mad
den's stock farm, near Lexington, KY. II was
said by Aigcrnou D2lngerflcld OF the Jockey
club tonlgot that several other breeders arc ae-
eoented with Madden in the purchase of Bal
ot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Brigham City VS.. wellsville,

Tho brigham City basketball toam will meet
the Wclisyilo team al Wcllsvillc tomorrow
WashinEton's birthday. The WcIIsvilIe boyo re-
Gently held tho fast Salt Lake high school team to
close HcoTc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Gray and Lloyd Box Tonight

Tho Deneret gymnasium will hold opon house
tiis evening. Director Day hos arranged an Mt
bacliTe programme and quito large crowd i,
expected. some NJ the numbers on thr programme
are an indian club exercise by tho informed Ia a
class: dumb-beli exercise BY the oeniorx: a
gymDSstie apparatus exhibition by both o; these
clashe1: haske;baE game between .he aenoJz
and the i2;ls class; boxing bout between Cray
aud Lloyd. wrestling match. and an indoor
harcbaIl game between the seniors and the 5:t5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
To Open Flour Mill.

W H. Caitharp OF vcTnai who expects to
open A commcrcloi flour mill at Myton. Utah is
az the Cullen hotel In this city. He says that
the plant 10 DO opened IN Hyton Is to be
strictly flrst clnsu In every particular. II will
be run by electric power furrIchcd from the
Duchcsne river II IN also the first mill be
opened on the Cintab reservation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Desuerado Captured.

PUEBLO. Colo. Feb. 2o.-After pDn' pras
trailcd FOR seventeen hours ny an ngfoI
rcsse, Marshall Walker OF LeNnaesnsj
Tenn. who yesterday sh3t anu pSs IA
captmred carly this morning on the ~
skirts OF Rye. b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Johnson Is Ill.

CHICAGO. Fob eo.-Jact johnson. the pusiIIs,
is I'll Et hn home here OF pneumonia. according
10 statement mAdo by his attorney 20 Judge
Carpenter IN the district court today.
The court SAID the, II ti,e fighter is we'll by
February 25 he would be placed on trial
charged with smuggling. leaving tho whito Elayo
charge TIL later.
Johnson taken III Sunday. but was re-
ported 10 be improving todoy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
O'Brien's Beauty Wins.

By International Ee~s Service.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-Fhiiadelphia Jack
% Bricn's $50 900 beauty Jack McCsrron, appca red
at the ForlY-fourth street club tonight He
met Dave Kur,z Of Newark. and McCarron won.
II was good stiff fight full OF slugging and
hitter ralllrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Butte Squabble Unsettled.
Special to The Tribune.

SVstIHI 70 TIC IFlbuno.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. Feb eo.-President T..
G. Mulrooey OF the Union Baseball association.
who H. visiting here, said that he had received
forfeit money from all the cluhg except Butte
and that hc had given that club time 10 straight
en- out the squabbc between Murphy and Walsh
before demanding tho forfeit. There is no doubt
Butte viii be in the league. The question is
VIII Murphy or WALSH bo the Butte fnagnato?