davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
TRIPLE TIE IN RIFLE
LEAGUE is UNBROKEN

WASHINGTON Feb. s.-The eastern
lntercolegiate rifle league competition
Is still triple tie between Columbia.
Harvard and Massa chusetts Aggies Tn
tho western league Iowa and Virginia
are tied for first place
Results in eastern league-PrInceton
defeated Norwich, 92S TO Oil; Columbia
defeated Dartmouth, 9l7 to SS3;
Massachusetts Aggies defeated Maine,
s6S to $50 Harvard defeated Cornell 9Ia
toS71; Massachusetts, Technical defeated
Rhode Rhode Island. aos to 1855; North Georgia
feated Clemson. T5s to Q s edefauitY. mff'sn DE-
Western League rssnltsmIowa defeated
ieated Nebrss ska, sSs to s39; Purdue de-
feated Kansas, s3s to 7os: Minnesota
defeated Wisconsin, 932 to 902; OkIaho-
ma A, & M. defeated United States vet
Urinary. surgeons, s71 to S52; West Vir-
fault.
The United States indoor rifle shoot
Ing team record was tied by the Warren,
Pa. team this week with a score of oes
out of possible 1000. In tho western
LEAGUE Cleveland leads with five straight
wins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

classification higher than that OF the
minor league clubs from which they were
obtained.
Under the new arra ngement. the fol-
lowing advancement OF players has been
made:
Two players claimed by class IA Sc
cured by major league clubs from
class A
Eight players claimed by class AA Sc
cured by major league clubs from
ciass r.
Three players claimed by class AA
secured by major league clubs from
Three players claimed by class AA
secured by major league clubs from
class d.
One player claimed by GLASS A Sc
cured by major league club from class
g. This shows that seventeen out of
the twenty seven claimed advance in
their profession under the now provisions
of the national agreement
Player Il. G. Shore was ordered re-
instated by the national commission to-
day upon the payment Of fine OF $25
Shore was a member OF the New York
National league team and admitted that
he left his team without permission.
The request OF player Herbert " Jual
OF the Columbus club OF the American
association to be declared a free agent
was dismissed. the commission holding
that the club had fully complied with
the rules of baseball In regard to its
negotiations with the player
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
RULERS OF BASEBALL
AWARD DISPUTED MEN
Players Claimed by More
Than One Club Assigned
by Commission.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. S.-The national
baseball commission announced here to-
day the assignment OF players selected
by major league clubs for 1913 who have
been claimed by more than one National
Association club. These players will not
he available to the minor league clubs
except In cases where their services are
no longer desired by major league clubs.
The list OF all players claimed was made
public on February ( by Secretary Far
rell of the National association
Players claimed by more than one club
OF the same classification were awarded
AS follows; Drohan, from Washington
TO Columbus. o.: Berghammer. Chicago
Nationals TO Sacramento Wilson. Clcve-
land TO Portland, Or: Belts, Cleveland
to Portland, Or: Williams Washington
TO Portland, Or; Bates, Cleveland to
Portland, Or; Beall, Cleveland to MIL
waukee,
The following clubs exercised the
from II. VIZ: Dolap. Philadelphia Ma
tionals. by Rochester: Balenti. ST. Louis
Nationals. by Chicago.
In 1912, s!xty-nine players were draft
ed by the major league clubs Twenty
seven OF these players have been claimed
by clubs OF class AA and A IN case they
are released during the season OF 1912
by the major league clubs now having
title TO them. Under the old provisions
OF the national agreement. the drafted
players went back 10 the clubs from
which they were secured without being
given an opportunity TO advance to a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
VICTORY OF RAKE IS
POPULAR At JuAREZ
sy international News Service.

Sy international News Service.
Ell PASo. Tex, Feb. s.-,Rakes victory
In the fifth race at Juarez today was q
popular one, as many wagers were made
on him. The surprise of the day was
Dutch Rocks triumph. not because Dutch
Rock was outclassed, but because the
horse has been running so poorly OF late.
Results.
First race. four and a half furlongs-
Attlca, 100 (Burlingame). to !, won;
Rimlfax, l13 CIV. McIntyre). 10 to /. sec
ond; Old Gotch. III q, Murphy TO. |,
wilda,. Della Mack Frances c. and
Peekaboo also ran.
(Guy). II TO 2. won: S. V. Hough, i1o
(Caya naugh), 10 10 1, second; Tom c..
ieI 20 a Eishi%Ie, Ioooo, g. 1sro third ID Tins T%e
Lindsey. 5ellsnicker and LonIa also ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Miss Jean 102
tRobbinsl, 9 TO 10. won, Yelie Forty, IS
SMcDonald). Is TO l second. Mandadero,
l:l9 40. Russell McGlu. suffragIst, MiIt
Jones and Rose O'NeIil also ran,
Fourth race. six furlongs-Inuuieta, 90
CiilD, to |, won; Mercurium. 100 (Car-
teri. Is TO s, second: Marsand. 1os (Es-
Shark. Tallow Dip, Charley Brown, Abe
slnpskey, Horizon and Vose also ran.
Fifth race. one mile--Rake. los (HilD,
10 l, won; Dave Montgomery, 103 cfIaI-
sey), s 10 /, second; Seeplsnd 100 (Car-
teri. to l. third Time, l4S. Acu-
non and Jack Ellis also ran.
sixth race mile-Dutch Rock los (Car-
TERI, TO ], won. Cockspur. 103 (Jstep),
10 to !, second: Shorty Northcut I03 (R
lioffmsnl to !, third Time. 1:i9 3-5.
Orperth, Zoroaster and Don Enrique also
ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
VARSITY DEFEATS
B. Y. i. 40 TO 81
Coors Of Provo Stars Lowered at Last by Utah
After Many Former Attempts
Had Failed.
Snactal TO Tho Tnhuna

Special TO The Tribune
~ ROSO, Feb. S,-For the first time in
several years the University OF
Utah basketball FIVE defeated the
u Brigham Young university team
tonight on the local floor by a de-
cisive score OF ~ TO 81. The Salt Lake
boys We're never in great danger Of de-
feat.
The largest crowd that ever attended
basketball game In the state, consist
ing OF more than 1900 persons. witnessed
the battle.
The visitors began with rush. and
through admirable team work won the
piaudits OF the spectators throughout the
game, and scored six points before the
local FIVE got started. The team work
Of the Salt Lake quintette was ire
slstibe-
At the conclusion Of the first half the
score stood "a to IL in favor OF the Salt
Lake school Out of the 81 points scored
for Salt Lake, Holmstead got credit for
le. From q possible eighteen free throws
Holmsteed Tailed Is points and his brill
liant defensive work at guard prevented
Greenwood, the 3. Y u. star. from get
ling a single basket during the entire
contest
OFT Romney also figured prominently
Tor the u. OF u squad His sensational
basket, thrown almost the entire length
of the floor during the last minute OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Gambling Not Decreased.

While the pari mutuel system of bet.
ting has superseded the bookies'' in
Kentucky, it has not done away with
the running Of handbooks over the
country, However, as il is impossible
to calculate the odds before the run
ming of race it gives the handbook
meu considerable bother. 1t is impos-
sible for them to get any figures, and
in cases where well directed plunges
have been made by turfmeu the hand
books have lost heavily, Every day
or two some little handbook. of which
there are thousands in the United
States, goes under and its proprietor
welshes.
About year ago poolrooms in sew
eral sections were contemplating Civ
ing over the operation Of books, but
the racing nt Charleston and Juarez
has revived them TO certain extent.
In the days Of the bookmakers pool
rooms laid as high odds as were offered
at the tracks. but the advent Of the
pari mutuels caused them to cut their
odds to % to win, to place and 4 to
show as top prices. At present 10 to
win, 6 to place and to show are
the tops, with q bare possibility of
prices being cut even deeper.
The talent, on account of its tickle.
ness and failure to play horses on form,
has created many false favorites, that
is, by backing every horse in race 10
such an extent that a fny0ritc which
the books would have laid 3 TO 5
against actually paid its hackers some
thing like 3 to 2 and hOrsemen having
nofaced this glazing fapt played tina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Continued from Preceding Page),

event of America. Last season ii was
worth approximately $4,000, and this
wear it will be even richer. The COM
mission offers the event each fall to
the track In the state which Will give
the greatest added amount. During
the past two years Churchill Downs
has outbid Douglas Park, Lexington
and Latonia for the race.
Another step which helped to bring
about better conditions for the horse
men, was to place all guaranteed stakes
under the ban. For years the fixtures
at Lexington. Latonia and Churchill
Downs had been of this variety, and at
foaling time owners had to nominate
their foals for events to be run two or
three years later. In the opinion OF
events from being representative ones.
In many instances threeyenr olds
which had not been entered in the
Kentucky derby or The Oaks proved
to be better animals than those which
had been nominated.
This year the Kentucky derby, The
Oaks, the Latonia derby and other
fixed events In the state will receive
nominations up until March /, and
every two.year.old or three-year-old in
the nation will have the opportunity
of being entered. 1t is believed that
this season alone the Kentucky derby,
which was a $4,000 guaranteed stake,
will be worth at least $4,000.
The other races will be increased rel
atively, This is but an example Of the
working OF the racing commission which
has raised the standard Of racing in
the Bluegrass state higher than it has
ever been. Since the inception of the
commission it would be almost an i'm
possibility for racing to be resumed
again under the old regime of book
makerh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Today's Juarez Entries.
BY international News Service.

ps hitCi natioildl NEWS Service
Ell PAso, Tex. Feb. s.-sundays
Juurez entries:
First race. six furionss-Buss. NADIA
Mas, 100; Sadie Shapiro. 100; Quid Nunc
502; Green Isle, 10S: Bonnie Bard Ben
Greenleef, 105: Pipe Vision 10s
second race, Eve and half f,lrIones-
Rosa Bonheur, Inquieta, go: Ernest III
a5; Mercurium. Tom G.. Mazurka, es
serenade, los: Good Intent, Zlnkand. 10
Third race, six furlongs--Royal Dolly,
Salesia, 100; Ursula Emma, l05; Lescar
no. ''e
half furlongs-OId Rosebud ii0: Red
path, Sir Barry. l1S; BIarney. Manga
nese. 'othello.. Dick Dodle, Manzon IiS
('Heath and Ambrose entry
Fifth race, Eve and a half lirlongs-
Minnie 80; Bells. 81: orimar Lad. iOi !:
Moller. l02: Pedro. 105: BaIronia, los
Annual Interest, no; Uncle Jimmy Gray.
113 -
Sixth race, one mile and one eighth
Rake, 81; Sam Bernard, Don ENRIQUE,
Whidden, 102; Shorty Northcut I0b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
WOMAN MAGNATE HAS
HUSBAND ELECTED
Inferna tional Newa SerYice.

BY International News Service
ST. LOUIS, Feb. S.--The 1918 president
OF the Cardinals is Schuyler F. Britton-
The important election held today result
ed in a big change IN the official board
OF the local National League club. Mrs
Helen II. Britton Is the vice president
with w. G Schofeid secretary and Her
man Seekamp treasurer. The new
board which was named today is COM
posed OF the following; Schuyler F.
Brltton. Mrs. II. II. Britton, CT. Lacy
Crawford, w. C. Schofeld and Attorney
Lon Hooker
The election or Britton to the presi-
dency did not create much OF surprise
in local baseball circles. as u had been
predicted for some tirnc that the woman
magnate would put her husband In the
office. After the costly mistake Mrs,
Brttton made IN hrinS Roger Brsesna-
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton will leave st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
NEW RECORD SET IN
BOSTON RELAY RACE
Continued from Preceding Page).

prised the leading runners for the
distance of the country, with the
exception OF John Paul Jones OF Cor
nell.
Abe, r. Kivtnt Of the Irish-Ameri-
can A. c.. New York, and Oscar e.
rIsdlund of the Boston ~ A.. each
a winner OF one leg for the trophy.
met tonight to add another win, II
possible. toward the three necessary
for permanent possession.
There were also eight other stand
ard events. and a score OF relay races
Among the latter events We're the
Harvard Yale freshmen and varsity
racss and the Harvard-Corpell match.
Summaries:
40-yard dasil-Won by f. L. Steph-
enson, Trinity club. Brooklyn; Sec
ond. M. g. wilkins, Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology; third, A. 4.
Meyer, Irsh-American A. c., New
Yorlr- Time, 4 As seconds.
lo0o-yard run, handicap-Won by
q. II. Bosworth. Brown (25 yards).
second. Harry Lee. Boston a, a.
(scratch) third. A. y. Cooks. Brown
tfV y iiio, MINUTES ~
seconds.
1850 yard relay race-Boston A A
Burns Merrihew. Gram, Helpin) de-
feated Irish American A. c.. New
York (Meyer, Rosenburger. Pepis.
Sheppard). Time. minutes sec
onds.
Three mile run, scratci1-Won by
Harry ]. Smith, lew York (unat-
tached): second. j. G. Silv=- Boston
A. A.; third, Joseph Curran, Wor-
cester (unattached). Time. Is min
utes 1s 40 seconds.
Putting 16-pound shot. handicap
Won by John Lawler, Fort Warren
C feet inches), distance 45 feet
Il inches: second, l.. a. Whitney.
Dartmouth q foot 10 iuches), dis
tancs 80 feet: third. w. F.. Roos.
Yale G. feet inches). distance A
feet inches.
Relay race-Harvard freshmen defeat
I'd Yale freshmen. Time, minute
II 1-5 seconds.
Relay race-Harvard (O'Brien- Cappe
auling, Barron) defeated Cornell (Rell.
Shelton, Bennett, CoZzens). Time, 8 Tnl,
ites is seconds.
Three standing jumps. hsndicap-Wo
.scratch), distance "a feet % inches; sec
md. Edward l.. Eanis, New York q
nches), distance 81 feet 2 inches; thirS
Lee Geerhing, Mohawk A. G. C inches
distance SS feet inches. Adams's fea
S a new worlds indoor record
Hunter mile-Won by w. r. Kiva
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
ILLINOIS LIKELY TO
HAVE FRAWLEY LAW

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-Poiiticians return
ing today from the inauguration Of Gov
ernor Dunno said the outlook was favor
able for passing boxing bill at the pres
ent session Of the legislature.
Chicago followers Of pugilisnn are con-
fident they will have boxing in a short
time
They have been quiet In their efforts
TO have the 'Iid lifted and in the franz
ing OF a bill to be introduced at Spring
field were careful to learn the attitude
of local authorities on the subject.
Mayor Harrison fayors q boxing law X
the public Is safeguarded and the sport
is honestly conducted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
EARLY BALL GAMES
HAVE BEEN ARRANGED

In little more than another month Salt
Lakers will have opportunities TO see
ball gamos, for the Chicago White SoK.
as already announced in The Tribune.
play here and In Ogden April and 3.
Then ON April 7 and the Chino Hn-
waiian team will meet tho Skyecrap pers,
and on April 70 and 20 the Quincy. Ill
club, under the management OF Tom
Hackett, the veteran catcher. will play
the locals These games have all been
arranged and many more are on the
tapis, SO there will be plenty OF fun for
the fans earlier than usual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

this way it is made impossible for the
Jockey clubs TO put in charge of a
track any man in whom the commits
sioners do not have confidence
Veteran Officials.
A year ago an effort was made to
have the racing commission to take
over the authority of appointing
starter, a presiding Judge and handi
capper for all four tracks, but mas
much as Charles f. Price, the present
presiding Judge, Lyman H. Davis, sec
retaTy and Handicapped of Churchill
Downs, Ed W, Maginn of Latonia and
Douglas Park. and William H Shelley,
secretary and handicapper of the Lex.
ington track. have all been allied with
better interests of racing in the state
and have worked to get the sport on
a higher plane, the racing commission
decided to leave matters as they stand
for the present
It would have meant that these same
men would have been reappointed to
their old places or Davis or Maginn
thrown out of their present berths,
which would have been hardship, and
would not have attained any better re-
suits than are now received. However,
in the event that Judge Price, who is
one of the best known presiding Off
cials in the country, resigns, the racing
commission probably will take up the
question Of putting the officials under
the wing Of that body.
Since the departure Of the bookmak.
ers from Kentucky, the stakes have
been richer at the various tracks. and
more money Is now being offered the
horsemen than at any time in the his
tory Of the turf in the Bluegrass state.
IL II Inrh hx-
of close to $4,000; the Kentucky En-
durance stakes, worth this year
over $4,000; the Futurity, $4,000; the
Latonia derby, $4,000; the Kentucky
Oaks, $4,000, and half dozen two-year-
olds events which will be worth close
to $4,000, and the stakes to be run off
at Douglas Park this spring and their
valuation not known at present, all 90
to make up good example of the pres.
ent condition Of the Kentucky turf as
compared to conditions as they existed
ten years ago
Eight years ago, just prior to the
change in the method Of conducting
meetings in Kentucky. there were
many of the old selling races, 5000 Htop
and bottom affairs, which were prac-
tically Of no value to the winner. and
afforded wide opportunities for horae.
men to play for prices In the bettinr.
as 10 WAS impossible for stable of
poorer class Of horses to earn enourb
in races to buy their food.
At present no races are run off in
the state of less value than $500 whicn
makes the purse of sufficient value for
the horsemen to be "leveling'' at all
times. This has been the aim NJ the
commission, and lack of notoriety of
form reversals during the past few
wears on Kentucky tracks shows thai
to a large extent the plan has been eff
fective.
According to members OF ths RON.
mission as events come up. steps will
be taken TO bring about even better
conditions. Breeders claim that
through the efforts OF the commission
the sport in this section has been kept
ahye and has brought thousands OF
brada e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Charleston Race ResultS

First race, fye-sixteenths OF mile.
pnrse. two. -ods-Ruby Hyams, ITO
fKoerner). 20 49, won: Solon. los
tMoore). TO l, second Ave- JOG MAR
un), 10 10 1, third. Time. :33
Second race. six furlongs. purse-Ssm
r. Mayer, loo (Bu1ton). even. Won;
Queen Bee 80 (Obertl, 4 tn l. second:
Prince Ahmed, ITO lMusgrave), Z TO Q,
third. Time. 1.l5 4-b
Third race, six furiongs. seliing-Chfi-
ION King, LOG CKoerner). 10 5. won; Ar
NOR, los (Martin). TO /. second: Ella
1916.
Fourth race Yucatau stakes sIN fur
!ongs-Old Rosebud, no. HeGpath. Sir
'Othello, Dick Dodle, ManEon. IIS.
Filth race, five furlongs. seling-Bat
Mastefson, III CObert), ID 10 l. won:
Gbenuipns bt WoosAL sysn, second;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
FOOTBALL.
RULES WILL STAND

are almost sure to get the ''rest cure
this year. according to authoritative
sources. Although the intercollegiate
rules committee has arranged for It's an
nual meeting here on February II, II Is
expected that Its fourteen members will
have little to do. The revised code
adopted last winter was generally ap-
proved In reports at the recent meeting
of the National Athletic association and
in all probability the changes In the
rules. IL any at all. will be along Clarity
ing lines with nothing new or radical.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
MlDVALE BEATEN BY
MILLER WARD B0I

Miller ward defeated AlIdyals II 4
etoall on the Miller floor al Ncr.s
south and Stale streets last 80 ;
a score OF S6 10 q. Cook and c.. y
starred for the home team W.
the lead from the start. The a.
Miller. Me-
Cook capt.. H.. Gln5is 4.
Winchester r-....,.. :. ri. ~
.els son- -'.-'.-....'' 'ce,.....- Efr
spencer. -.,-,....,.. ,lg. 80. e.
Guest. ,,-s...,,...Fg -
Referee-GoIf OF West Jo.is, +
school, -, y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
EXPECT OVERALL TO
PITCH FOR THE CUBS

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-President Murphy
and Manager Evers of the Chicago Ma
lIonal league club before leaving today
meeting said they hoped to complete a
number of trades and arrange for the re-
turn OF Orval Overall 10 pitch the coming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Issues Skating Challensa.

Charles Gesas OF Price, Utah. manager
Of ". Bactal. the roller skater, chal-
lenges William Shots OF Salt Lake to n.
three mile race. Gesas says he will
cover any side bets Shots may desire to
make
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

Frank Hudson, I02 (McIntyre), 80 to L.
third. Time, 1:03 1-5.
Sixth race. one mile and one -eIxtee nth
sellins-SpeIlbound. Ill (Goose). to g.
Won: Stairs. 109 (Marttn), to ], second :
PLANT. 81 Deronda), Z to 2. third. Time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Wants "Brickn Devereaur

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. S.--Hepry
ing 10 get Brick Devenux, the Salt
Lake clubs veteran third baseinan. and
II looks like he Will succeed He wants
DeverauN for the Angels coach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Handicap Worth $4,000.
I feruational News Ser1-ice

-! ih'Ei Hdtion5l NEWS service
LOUISVILLE, KY: Feb. Sin the an
nouncement of the Douglas Park and Ia
ionia stakes issued today Is the Douglas
Park ha ndicap. which is worth 10000
rms Is the largest stake offered since
business "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
FLIES TODAY TO WA|
ENDURANCE RECON-
Special to The Tribune

JACKSONVILLE. Fia.. "a 4
Charles X. Hamilton. the nam, u ,
tomorrow nj Pablo Beach In in ltn1
to break the endurance recon. ~ |
Lieutenant John Towns O, ia u,
States army at Annapolis hH I
Towns remained in continues fft
six hours and ten minutes Es1:r
confident he can outdo this ft,; - \
attempt Will attrncl enormous G1st
the beach. He will use stocA 20
bile engine in his aerDplane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

play. was one Of the features OF the
evening
The work OF Lon Romney at center
was decidedly superior to Provo's famous
Olympic Richards
Clark appeared with the state school
Ave for the first time. EIis work was
snappy, although ne was guilty OF sew
eral fouls.
Halverson was the star or the Provo
aggregation. playing left guard. Weight
was the best forward on the Provo team
and required considerable attention by
the visitors before his efforts were rem
dcred futile.
The cheering was unusually enthusi-
ast!c as the game involved state
championship. 3. Y. Z. having hold that
title previous to tonights game The
school band was on duty and there was
much organized roofing for the home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
All American Bowlers win.

The Al-Americans won two out OF
three games from the Oh team. The
strevell- Paterson and Hardware teams
play Monday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

Mile run. handIcap-won M : !
Der. Brown (scratch) - ,s',. =, y \
powsr' Boston A. A g ysrS.e sS
n. w: At%ater, Tufts (sS % ,sSs.;
3 minutes S3 i-5 seconds 'a'1'l
Heiay race-Boston A a. ~
Lee, Marceau. Caldwelll ds,,,,lI,H W
york A. 9. (WiIcox, WsI,Ss, Y
lsreguchy). Time. ! mIputsr i1
onds. " = q
Relay race, 3l2o yards-f,zrv,,. y.
lne:. Lawless. Koch. Kanr4., ~ ~ " u
Yale lScotten, Bayne. WIlti, ~
Time, I minutes u seconds ' ~