davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

Appropriate quarters vmn O..
secured and high. class vrc.,r,.
boxing contests promoted .trir,l' 4
in the Interpretation of ,bs h,1
inc benefit Of club member. nj, :,
is hardly possible that snv .a!.
loctlon could be raised undo, % -,
arrangement which would he WA 49,
'he same as athletic euto,,,ss'.
so often staged by clubs and i,,,.,.
organizations, No privilege, HSsIi , /
abused, but every requiremsu, nan Jss ~
clean sport would he yoIuni,,;Iws II
piled with. ''''!
one feature Of an orcari,,u.-
as mat proposed would IrM,rs
against fake bouts-po rsi. -.
would be charged, but susran,.sS !.
offered. To meet this expenss snh -
oers would be assessed ur5n.ys,....
ana in case of "framcup" ib. ru.,I
ants would forfeit any claim N n. -.
mere arc some two thousand 49,. II
enthusiastic fans o. the fIshi
lnlS clty VINO are anxious 10 zee srar.-
MADE Tor genuine boxing contest a. r
quare game plan. With 5rar'..
business men affiliated With ths ~
the promoters, who Withhold thsI, -.
untll The move Is thoroughly l,r1
hope 20 overcome all objection, sn5 r
about a flourishing condition OF HI, n
game here. W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
LOCAL BALL PARK
WILL BE ENLARGED
Deed Conveying Ground Is
Filed; Seating Capacity
Will Be 6OOO.

The deed conveying additional ground
TO the Salt Lake Baseball club was filed
yesterday and Will enable the local or
ganization 10 rapidly carry ont extensive
improvements Of the diamond and seat
ing arrangement al the ball park be-
tween Main and State streets on Eighth
South street.
According to President B. 3. TIite of
the local club, the new property Will
give the ball grounds an additional depth
OF fifty feet In the right field and will
make it possible to move the home plate
the crandstand.
the hlcachcrs among the most desirable
seats in the park IL the diamond is set
out farther, the bleachers can be raised
higher and extend out beyond the front
ing line OF the grandstaDd. This, II is
understood the club management plans
10 do.
Furthermore. the erandstaDd will prob
ably be extended back to the fence on the
Main street corner. increasing the seat
ing capacity from 800 10 500 The pro-
posed Improvement of the bleachers
would bring their capacity up to about
5000 II the plans of the local club
carry, II Is hoped 10 reach total seat
Ing capacity Of 5000. and n this is still
inadeouate an addition may be made to
the north wing of the grandstand.
The additional ground was secured at
a consideration of approximately $1,000
Absolute possession OF the new property
viii be held by the club not later than
April Is. and probably much sooner. II
the property can be cleared by then
The main entrance will again be on
Eighth South street. The Improvement
plans will be carried out In plenty Of
time for the opening game OF the Union
league schedule April 90, and will make
the local baseball park the largest and
best equipped in the league.
Billy Davis, the crack second base
man, and Johnny Pendleton. the snappy
shortstop, arrived in town vest erday and
reported TO Manager John McCloskey.
Honest John is not scowlng so black
at the weather man as heretofore. the
forecast being flair and warmer" Hope
OF this prediction proving true has run
Macs blood up high and in the event
OF good weather the local squad will gel
in some solid, fast practice work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
LUDWIG IS VICTOR +
IN HANDICAP SWI

The regular monthly hludIcsp rp,- VI, 4
al the peseret gymnasium last nlsh, M 4
,, were closely contested and iss uEs su \
one Of tho surprises OF the sysnIns vu q 4
foat Of Hugh Gray In tho Ila seat Csr =
the Stac ti,lc, but could not ovs-ce-, Al 4
cap. Ludwis ~on the meet ard vii M.
gold watch Glenn captured sseoaa ,sa al 4
receive gold vsteh,ob MonrIos n.ifAd I.
and Till receive a gold ,iseli'p "a ,ra1 4
low
First heat, handicsp-sloiD Il ucs.i,. n
Tose. II seconds. Eilsrbeek. s r,es-i,: orr
" seconds. Montrose. irs;; Ctnnoa. l.c7.i y
% seconds.
Second bcst-hndevon, 10 s.,7;ii ~
10 seconds. Glenn. S seconds. dle,,. ef. =
field. second. Time, IS ueconi,.
Third hea;-AeTrll. II seconds: lsisd
scconds: Wsrlnz. S SecondL La!ulr fl. /
ing. second. Time. 52 l-i seooud,.
Fourth hest-Cu,ler. 10 feeood,; az>E
scconds: Barnes. u seconds: 0ny, q
Barnes. first. Rompcy, second. ri.s v W
onds.
Fiual-MonGoso. 10 seconds; Gsaz, p
Ludwig. Q seconds. Barnes, l: lsesota a1<
first; Glenn. second; Montrors, tAlH "A
seconds.
The state swimming tournament WI y -
the Doseret gymnasium beginning AFil =
Viii be four large cups Offered az rr1N
cups are now on exhibition al tbs uzsn77
cup is for the lod-yard swim. one taf ~
swim, ono for all kinds Of dlraE q:
for pluncIng Thoro will also s t.n
offered for each event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
MIDLAND TRAILERS
HOLD A MEETING

A meeting of the executive committee
OF the Midland Trail association was held
at the office OF President w. II, Ellison
Yesterday afternoon. II was decided TO
call n meeting OF all the commissioners
OF the association in Utah some time In
the near future and endeavor TO have
the state engineer and the members OF
the state road commission present in Or
der To arrive al an understanding as to
how the Midland Trail association can
best assist the road commission in open
ing UP the road from the Colorado line
TO Cotton,
Application has been received from
Nevada and California seeking to Join
the association. Walter J. Burton has
been appointed by the Commercial club
as one OF the Salt Lake City vice presi-
dents OF the Colorado Utah association
and w. II. Ellison was appointed as the
other by the Automobile Club Of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
WEATHER THWARTS
VARSITY ATHLETES
Gym" Confinement Retards
Track Work; Preliminary
Meets Are Off.

Unless weather conditions moderate in
the near future spring athletics at the
University OF Utah and other colleges
OF the state VIII not be successful. The
annual cross country meet, which is one
of the banner events OF the year at the
university. Is scheduled TO be run tomor-
row afternoon, but The snow has been
so deep that the course has not even
been mapped out as yet. In past years.
by the time OF the cross country run. all
the distance men In the school have been
in good shape, and as good time has
been made as during the remainder OF
the season In the intercollegiate meets.
This year, however. the fellows have
been entirely confined TO the indoor
track, This is twenty-five lap track.
and. with all the track candidates in the
school trying 10 work out on il. not a
great deal can be accomplished.
For a while the athletes and the coach
thought they could get, on the cinder
heretofore. and that they would have
that much advantage over the other
teams of the Rocky mountain confer
ence. The few days Of spring weather
ever, only gave the fellows the fever.
The most serious consequences which
may come from this is the possible ef-
feet 1t will have on Utah's relation TO the
Rocky mountain conference meet In
the past Utah has had some strong track
teams. but as wet has never sent team
to Colorado to participate in the con
ference meet. This year, though. 1t was
found possible to make the trip so the
contracts were signed.
Coach Bennion is unfortunate in hav-
ing to develop practically a new team
this year. as his stars left school last
spring. IT was therefore especially to
his advantage that good weather should
come early, so that he could get his raw
material out onto the track. To assist
in this work. Bennion had arranged a
long string OF preliminary meets. which
he hoped would shed some light on the
likely freshmen. These have all been
called off and at present the strength
OF the university track team is an un-
known quantity. Uness something new
develops within the next two weeks II
will be useless 10 send a team to Colo
rado and the contract may he can
ccled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
WOOLMEN RETURN
FROM STATE TOUR

d. - Holiday. j. c. Mackay and G r
stewart returned yesterday from a trim
through the state in the interests of tho
"oolerowers During the time that they
nave oeen away they held meetings with
Sneepmen IN Provo. Mt Pleasant Mantj
cphrain; Fountain Green and Nephi'
and successful. according 10 Mr Sfewart
hesterday he sent letters to the prin-
ciFal sheepmen In the state inviting them
10 meet IN convention in tho Hotel Uta n
al O'Clock Friday afternoon, April 4.
and at 10 o'clock the next forenoon Ex-
pertS VIII be present TO explain all the
details OF preparing wool for the market
and for marketing ". and the exhibi; car
OF the National Wool Warehouse and
Storage COMPANY will still be here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

with the assurance that his name
should not be used. one OF the prominent
leading bankers of the Middle West al
lows himself to be interviewed and alks
freely and frankly regarding the subject
OF Alcoholism. or, as II is frequently
termed. the Drink Habit lie speaks
from the standpoint of his personal OBJ
scrNallon and experience. covering "A
period OF forty-two years. saying In part:
II took my first taste of beer when !
was about years OF s-c. From that
start | learned TO love the taste OF alco-
hol, and do not eNaggeIato when I say
that for forty years thereafter I had a
constant never ccasinG appetite and
craving for II. The night 10 overcome
tnis appetite became part OF my daily
life and was for the most part success
ful, but the days, weeks and even months
OF failure. neglect OF family and business,
my own misery. pain and suffering,
makes me shudder as / think OF Il. You
VIII excuse me from going into details
In my desperation 7 consulted physicians
one after another. tried all the treat
mcnts and alleged cures that I or my
friends thought promised relief, An
failed to remove or eradicate that awful
Inward craving for liquor. Over year
ago | took the Neal Three Day treat
ment IN was slmple--easy TO take. vet
Wonderfully effective / was given all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
FONT SURPRISE At
CHARLESTON RACES
Gallops Home Ahead of
Naughty Lad, 10 to 1, in
Sixth Event.
BY international News Service.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. March 26.-The
tavorites galloped home winners in al
except the last race here today Font
at 1 to 2. was the surprise In the sixth
race. one mile and seventy yards. cross
ing ahead OF Naughty Lad. 10 TO ]
shot. second. Following ara the results
First race-Fivt Premier, q 10 s. Won; Mlss
Jonah. il 10 5. eeeondi Rubia Grsndo. 10 10 s.
third. Time. 1:2 l-6. Wiley B.. Snow Flake.
Garden Of Roses. Miss Mott, Mon Ami and sidou
also
Second roce-AEnes May. 1, to l. won: Pink
Lady. 7 TO !. second: Madam. 70 /. third.
Time Ia rs. Mama Johnson. springup So
villa ". Sheriff GreuninE. Phew and 5odkin also
Third race-Armour. even, won; volthorps even.
second Early Light. 10 ]. third. Time. ~ ,s6
Only throe starters.
Fourth race-Preston Lynn. TO D. won: Cor
don- 10 10 second; Miss Waters. s TO !, third.
Time. :ko 30. Hsnjon also ran.
FUN raee-ProgTezsive 10 S. won; Mack 3
Eubanks. 10 s. second: Thoo. Cook 70 /
third. Timo. lis. Chcmulpo, SyivostrIs and TroT
Weight alec
Sixth rsee-Font- ] TO g wcn Naughty Lad
70 TO J.. second: Idleveisss 10 !. third Time
lhH <-s' Bad News IL. Pretend and Hsdcman
also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Charleston Race Entries

CHARLESTON. s. G. March ,s.-Followini
are tomorrov's entries for the turf TSees here.
First race. four furiongs-Esstsr star liz
rIeston Lynn, ia; Old Jordan. iie: Gslnor. lI2
Charles CSnncil. III: First Degree. li2
Second race. four MISUNDERSTANDING Flsninxc
lo2: Ruby HyaIns io7; Wooden Shoes. no. Bah,
Sister. a7 Ave. l07.
Third race. five and a half fuTlong,-Plnk Lady
sti Roekbsr. 20; Cameliia. 1866 Cullen Crews
lVs; StTikeout. lo9. AisS Primitive. ii2 MalitIno
ll2; V. Powcy, III: Joaquin. 90. RoSehurs ".
lot; Blanche FTanoes. loT: Coreopss. Jos; Bcr
Prior. l0e. Berfis. ils: Bat Mssterson Ilt
Fourth rHce. sir furloogs-JopocAirc, 81: Gros
yeuor ss. Str BlsIse. Iii: Lochiei. li2: VUey
~ Carlton O., 10. Prince Ahmed. ios: samue
r Meyer. II5
F1rh race six furiougs-FairJ Godmother. 3;
Aneop. 50: Willis %: Winitrcd D.. lOs Dipprr
u.s. Iostou Field. liS: Tony ". aud r. II. Gray
50: Kelly. e2; Cynosure ioi; TodsliuE. i07. In
oision. iiii Henry Hutchison. Ils
Sixth race, one mile-Fied, 50: CIlu Top 81
Lord Eism. 100. Iycenae. Ioi: Floral Day Tni
Stairs. los, Camel, ios; HaIdcnan iIs: Fair,
oodmotSer. lW. Toddliug. ss Lucky George. ipi
Chiffon squav. 100: PIisn,. ios. Howdy How'd
ioS. Eddie Granoy, los.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Ross Gives Version.

Fully half Of the ffty-three minutes
OF wrestling was spent by the men on
their feet, and it would have been
difficult matter to award the match
on points up until within eight min
utes of the end. Irslingcr's supreme
confidence in his ability to gain, an
easy victory was very apparent at
first. He carried the fight TO Har.
bertson with vim, showing some spec
tacular stunts in offenso and defense
alike
HarbeItson declared after the match
that lrslinger had fouled by attracting
the referee S attention with the stran,
gle hold, after which he would grind
his heels into Harbertson s groin.
- knew that Harbertson was being
touled,' said Ross to Tribune rep,
resentativc, "but ] did not want 10
give him the decision and disqualifv
lrslingcr before fall had been Sc
cured, because the crowd would have
said was favoring Harbertson, ,,
George Nelson Of Salt Lake and
I'd ferguson of Ogden wrestled fifteen
minutes to draw in the pre)imina.
rics,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

~ GDEN, March o6 = Although
pinned to the mat after hfty
three minutes Of fast wrestling
Jack Harbertson was de
clared the winner on foul in his
match with Henri Irslinger, the Eng
lish middleweight champion, at the
Orpheum theater here tonight,
The decision OF Referee Otto Ross
was made after several physicians had
examined Harbertson and declared that
it would he impossible for him TO con-
tinue wrestling.
Harbertson s injuries. resulting from
4 full scissors hold on the body, CON
sist of two fractured ribs and body
bruises. AZ midnight he was still un-
able TO leave his dressing room, physi-
clans contending that he would be CON
fined TO his bed for several days.
Irslipger. who denies absolutely any
intent to foul or injure his opponent,
is not satisfied with the decision He
declares had Referee Ross known. as
that official stated afterward. that
Harbertson was being fouled, the de-
cision should have been rendered at
once. without waiting to learn the cx-
tent OF the man 5 injuries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
NOTED BANKER TALKS ON
Drink habit COl

the LIQUOR I wanted and I.,v.fSr - I
wanted IL. Inside OF t~GS, Sa,o AZ q
the craving was turlea nv nv, Iriadf.
diszust and loathing for u' "a 81
etSfH', e,Se wbIcb @ has continued 70 sS 4
In three days VAS ps', 90 me
fectorily cured. Whdt ~ ,hst %
most wond erful Is the iae' e.onns.5
tai and physical conditioss an tse9|
irnnrovs al once. J am sstd
nn,,nSs r",pr9s heavier than before b,,T -
Neal Treatment and ars ~ psst
better than for many ,o ! rssultg =
~ substa ntially the same me ~
othcr o cases / recommsnd
o."., every person who dr'nahSs naSsr
20 ,o hose interested IN NJ n q
The above Is but n ali wslp
timonv OF thousands IT, " haw
Nmen and womenLss,nTT TTrssins3
rho banefits of the Nsai nave ~
NV We would be glad 70 or - ~
cernIng some friend or.d o. 0! -
would like TO see c WI unlee
and all interested are s1e no -
raf,,ndtd: rain d" that there are etrsss,,5
reIui,ueq reIon.s and hvpoderInicr crru.atns't.
oiieors ,,o'. SD an The Neal IrsSsNs sSs ~
in this CIV East g"
tute. 3iI South FouITsspp, IN
ake CITY. Phone, .snt)
'A"Ne ~ (Advertiserne"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
NEW ORLEANS WANTS
NEW PAVING ORDINANCE

Colncident with the veto OF the street
intersection bin by the governor IeI
ter was received yesterday by Mayor
samuel G Park from the city engineer
OF New Orleans oewailinS the inade-
ana asking for copy OF the paving LAWS
or salt Lake. The New Orleans official
declares that things have come to such
cost of street intersection paving horne
out OF the general fund that Il Ia inn
perauve that now paving laws be
enacted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

tests under an arrangement even
more stringent than the Fraw
ley bill. now operating success
fully in New York, is the object Of a
movement that is being strongly talked
of among local fight fans, who express
the hope of being able to save the
manly art from the reform boncpile.
In vetong the Kriebel measure, which
provided for commission supervised box
ing contests in Utah. Governor Spry
intimated that had the bill been so
near a copy of the New York law as
to hold all contests within the proper
limits, making prize fights impossible,
he would have given such a measure
favorable consideration. The measure
killed by the state executive did not
measure up 10 what he had antici
pated.
With the governors apparent atti-
tude in mind, it is the intention Of
those known TO be affiliated with the
present plan to canvass among local
business men who are patrons of clean
sport for financial backing, the object
in view being to incorporate an ath
letic club and sell memberships to A
limited extent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
JOHN L. SULLIVAN TO.
REAPPEAR IN KIN

SAN FRANCISCO. March :s-Jesa /
greatest OF all pugilistlc ohaHpl'&
pear in the ring In this eiy neh ~
for tho flrSt tIms since ISIS. Sse
out "Psddy' RYAN 10 the third restt
warborsc VIII take an active par, 10 w
iuss Friday night: bu, Il alll % w.
batant. for he Will refsyss tbe Iopn, ~ ~
Red" Watson fight. sulli1's ~ "a 4
reach tho city today and many oi ~ n
planned 10 accord him reieF"s'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
SUPERVISOR
COMING HERE TO-DAY

Sister Mary Bonita, who Will become
.fe ehe SISTER superior OF the community of
the Sisters OF the Holy Cross at the HoIy
cross hospital in Salt Lake, arrived in
Ogden YESTERDAY from Notre Dame, Ind,
she stopped in Ogden last night with the
Heart academy, The new sister superior
VIII come TO Salt Lake this forenoon to
assume her new duties as director OF the
hospital. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
HARBERTSON PINNED DOWN;
DECLARED WINNER ON FOUL
lrs1inger Gets Scissors Hold, Fracturing Ogden
Mans Ribs; European Denies Intent to
Foul; Opposes Decision; Ross
Makes Statement

I The decision of the referee, which
was not announced until fifteen min
utes after the first fall had been given
10 lrsllnger, was received by the crowd
with mingled cheers and Kisses Pre-.
vious to his final verdict Ross had de-
clared all bets off. In spite of Har-
bertson S popularity. the eastern man
was not without friends There were
cheers from many in the crowd when
the local man S shoulders went TO the
mat, under the torturing scissors and
a combination half nelson and head
cbancery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
RECEPTION BEFORE
DANCING AT BALL

The reception at the fancy dress ball
Of the Elks will begin this evening at Q
o clock, according to rearraugement
of the programme decided on last night.
From $50 until 10 o'clock there will
he concert by an orchestra At 10
o clock the reception viii end and the
dancing begin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
TO START NORTHWA

The latter part OF the wed y, ~ y
ness the start Of several OF ue ~
clubs on their northward )ourDIi, i,,r =
training camps. BY week FAX. AZ "
ideally all Of them will s nsss ,.srt
work their way home by SLOW ~
hjbiting for the edlficauon ' II
lnarue fans as they 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

B. Y. u. TO CONDUCT
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION
Special 20 Tie Tribune.

department OF physical training OF the n. Y L..
will conduct It's big exhibition and circus Illus
tratinE rho class work for tho school wear IN
eymnsstics. number OF rovol features in atb-
lcuc SKIN are being arranged for tho event and
among tbom are apparatus stunts folk dancing
wrestling and boxing. This viii DC the final
evont Of the year IN the gym, as all tho athletic
work In tho future will he hold out OF DOORS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Champion Is Barred.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Kenncth Hus-
zagh of Northwestern university, cham
declared Ineligible 10 participate in the
intercollegiate swimming meet at North
western on Friday night, The faculty
his studies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Irslinger Cautioned.

After putting the scissors hold into
eject lrslinger was cautioned not less
than three times by the referee against
using the strangle hold. and twice the
official pulled trslineer's arm from
across Harbertson s throat. This, ac-
cording 10 MANY at the ringside. was
sufficient provocation for Ross to stop
the bout and give the first fall to the
Ogden man. who would not then have
been injured too seriously to continue
wrestling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Clabby to Fight McGoortv.

DENVER. Colo. March .s-J.mzy CI.oay
Mlvtukse. aad Eddie McGoorty. Oshkosh were
Gnatened tonight 10 fight ten rounds before the
l5s pounds at O'Clock "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
M'CARTY WILL MEET
FLYNN, SAYS CURLEY

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March @6.--Jim Flynn anc
Luther McCsTty. white heayywcight champion
nave signed to fight six rounds IN PhlladeIpnia
April 10 according TO Jack Curlsy. who arrived
hcro 'od0y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Mayer Defeats Morton

PHILADELPHIA. March .s-Jossob M.,,- .,
bgookiyn won the afternoon game In the Ma
tionhl amateur championship billiard tournament
osleatlnE j. Z Cope Morton OF th,E city tco 10
set Mayors high 81 aud his arnraas
sl-h- Norton had high run OF u and an
average Of 2s-G. ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
CROWN BOWLERS WIN
FROM SMITH-BAILEYS

The Crowns won two out OF three games from
tho Smith Bailcys last night Ficrpopt the
high man, bowling the total OF .3t in a
single game. The Scott Hardware and the Wind
sore Will bowl tonight.
Last nights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
supply Co, l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Chicago Wins. Z To 4

los ANGELES. Cal. March 2s.-The nrv bare
ball park Of tho Venice club OF the Pacific Coast
league wss dedicated today when the Venice
team crossed bats with the Chicago Americans
onlGaso won 10 =. r. n y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

SoX Lose to Portland
SANTA ROSA. Cal. March as-Tbp Portland
team of Tho Northwestern league defeated tho
ChfHEo Nmerican socond team today. . 10 L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

Balterles-Boum, HIT. HnrkncBs, Elliott
Tonueman: Lzrgc, Scott and Kuhn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
FIGHT FANS HOPE TO SAVE {
GAME BY ORGANIZING cn
Propose Athletic Organization Backed bv prO.
nent Business Men; Would Sell Membersb,,
and Guarantee Purses by Assessment p,r
By Bud" Fish

|" HE staging Of local boxing con-
tests under an arrangement even
more stringent than the Fraw