davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
KNIGHT STRICKEN
WITH APPENDICITIS
Ogden Baseball Manager Un-
dergoes Operation; Speedy
Recovery Expected.
Special 10 The Trihune.

special 10 lnc ITlDOnc.
OGDEN, April 4.-Manager kitty"
knight Of the Ogden Union association
club Is suffering with appendicitis With
/, the opening Of the training season but
few days of. the husky head Of the
local club was forced 10 undergo an op-
Grafton carly this morning, which VIII
prevent his taking an active part I'm the
preparation OF the team for the seasons
work. According TO a0vjces from the
Dee Memorial hospital. Kitty" Is doing
very nicely and II is believed that he
VIII recover from the effects of the op-
Grafton in record time
The sudden misfortune of the popular
manager was a staggering blow 10 the
Ogden fans. After participating In Yes.
terday's game with the Chinese team.
Knight attended a show last evening He
was not feeling we'll when he retired
and at $50 o'clock this morning his con-
dluon was such that DR.. Walter f.
Whalen was called 10 attend him The
physician decided that an immediate on
GRAFTON was imperative. Knight was re-
moved from the Reed hotel to the Dee
hospital at once. Upon operating DR.
Whalen found that the action had been
taken none too soon.
According TO President A F. Bigelow
OF the local association. plans for the
springs VIII be carried ont as peWously
arranged, but under the direction, for a
few days at least, OF some member of
the squad not yet selected. Barring
complications, of which there are no EVIL
dences at this time. Knight should be
next ten days. according to DR. Whalen.
The physician also believes that he will
be able TO participate In regular games
within five or six weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Cruel Break Comes.

The final and cruel break came at
Kansas City. When his family left him,
Overs roomed Bill Powell in his DIVERS s)
apartment in Kansas City. The first
night in the Missouri town Bill was
missing from the luxurious boudoir NJ
the manager. Therefore, Mr.. Evers
called in the expert assistance of Mr..
Semmons TO locate the absent athlete.
They used the hotel telephones and con-
suited the night clerk. He informed Mr..
lcvers that Mr.. Powell. in his long So
journ at old X G.. had become attached
to room 2S2, which BIN shared with tie
owner OF the bar privilege at the hotel
As this room was q regular apartment
with floor, walls and ceiling, and also
windows, Mr. Powell was not disturbed.
Mr., Evers left Bill where he was and
took on new room mate.
But, alas, by this time the entente
cordiale heretofore existing between Mr..
Evers and Mr.. Semmons was hopelessly
busted. The fist fight resulted and now
Mr. Semmons is supposed TO be hiking
out for that dear "Cincy' with little
can Of axle grease tucked under his arm
Manager Evers is not worried over the
scrap or the departure OF Semmons. APP
pllcations for the job Of mechanician are
pouring in from eNperts IN the use OF
compression grease and Iubrlcating oils
Mr. Harold Casey is being consd-
ered according to Mr.. Murphy. He is an
operating physician and a skilled
masseur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Today's jamestown Entries.
By International News scrvics.

By International News Service
JAMESTOWN. Va. April 4-Fniowtns are 10
morrow's ontrios:
First race. five and a half furlonEs-Morr1
Chase, 96 Arrau, i02: Joe 0ntens 1o3! Thrifty
los; Martrc 107: McAndrews 1885 Chemuipo
no; Touch Me- 1l6; WHILE 10t: ouoen Bee. lo9
Yeno Won. 1o5. Ethel Leorume, 105. Star Gift
107; Jack Nunnally, los; Running Account III.
Second race. hurdles. handicap, short course
about one and thrce-ouartcrs miles. on grass
Waterway. l67: DR., Hoard. 157; sanctim. lao
Nottingham. 1iS! Julia Armour. fS7,
Third race. ak furlongs-Rose Queen. Io2
Striker, 81: Fatheroln, 103; Eaton. l0s. Par
Queen, ST: Smash, 1ol: Chryecs. 1os: ExcAli
bur- 108.
Fourth rare. four furlongs-Mater. 100: sDeln
i12: Wooden Shoes, liz: ''Toa Enough. 100
-'Pros,on Linn. 10: 'Trunrs, 100: Holiday
109, Envor Boy, Ioa: s'Fathom, 112; PIeao,
Welleg. III: '''Chnrles Cannol, 1l2.
Filth race. milo-Judge Monck, ?5; Tho Rump
100; John FurlonG. s6. Tnecarrier. 1co' Vol
thorpe, los
Sixth rnce. milo md seventy yards-CameIlia
80; Blue Mouse. 100; Tho Squire, 1o7: 81
Closcs. 1Os; Bcnodictina. 112: Shorty Northcu.
lot; Cloud Chief. 1os: PLANT. 1O7: orbcd Lad
40: Camel lis.
Seventh race. milo and sixtecnth--Mohaw wk
100; Frog. 100 Irioh Kid. lo2; Frcd Muiholnnd
los: Lawton Virgins. LIS. Coppertowp. 81
Woodcraft. 1ol Hedge Roue. lo7: Setback. 1i2.
whitney entrJt '.Bclmont entry. ''sZinme
entry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
TRACK AND BASEBALL
LIST IS PROMISING

The candidates for track and baseball
will be out In full force at the L. d. S.
u next week. Until now the men have
been unable 10 get out because of the
condition OF the campus. However, some
OF the more energetic boys have been
working out In the gymnasium.
The weight men could not practice IN
the gymnasium and all are eager to get
TO work. Coach Miller has some fine
material and expects his men TO make
good in both track and baseball Foot
ball Is under the ban at the J.. D. S. u.
The freshman class this year has many
huskies who will probably make the old
men work for their positions. The bask-
etbail team won the championship of the
Salt Lake division this year. and most
OF the men on this team are out for
either track or baseball honors. Smith,
the big center. will go after the discus
Bernice Parkinson, who made good in the
sprints last year. will be out for them
again, and his brother, who threw the
white hope, Mabpot in the state tourna-
ment, will try out for the hammer throw
and shot put
Bennion VIII be out for either the
weights or long distance events. Ander-
son win be out for the mile and half
mile. IN which he made good last year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
NJ 'CLOSKEY ENTERS
HIS FORT|ETH YEAR
Popular Baseball Magnate Is
Showered With Congratula-
tons by Many Friends.

Honest" John McCloslley yesterday
celebrated his birthday--his thirty-ninth
lap, according to his own modest ad-
mission
This welI-known manager has been In
baseball for more than twenty-siX years
and has doubtless managed more ball
clubs Than any other man In the country.
In 1887 he started with the St Joseph
Mo-, club From Missouri he went TO
Texas and handled the Austin and Hous-
ton clubs.
He was on the Pacific coast in 1891
caring for the Sacramento teams inter
ests, and then hied himself back to
Texas. casting his fortune again with
Houston.
Since then he has been the leader Of
teams in Montgomery, Louisville, Dallas
Great Falls. Tacoma, Butte. San Fran
cisco, Boise, Vancouver, Wichita ST
louis milwaukee, and Ogden. AS we all
know. he is going 10 give us a winner
here IN Salt Lake this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05

Realizing that racing assoc,s,
would be put to great exnonse :,
effort to re,establish racing, tho
nouncement says, and to avoid M
eesslty. of their charging burdens
entry fees to horse owners. and ~
stricting the amounts of added ~,
TO stake and overnight events
horse owners decided npon tho -;
Of their fund. w = =
81 Out OF this, it is stated. wi
added TO the stakes offered by tba'
ing associations in the coming
years such amounts as in our oo;
will assist In the dignified re.estsb
ment Of the many great racing ey
which the public, both in and o,,,
of the state, had become interesto
and familiar with for many :
past.
The races, which arc to be rev
at Belmont Park, according TO tbe
nonncement. include the Metropol
handicap, the Withers mile, Juye
Grand National steeplechase, the
mont, Brooklyn handicap, Great An
can, Brooklyn derby and Astoria
uer stakes. The Futurity is eardc
be run at Saratoga in August.
In all, fifty.five DAYS definitrly
provided for up to September. Ra
at Belmont Park, at the meeting bs
ming May so, will be held only I
days week. IT is understood
from $4,000 TO $4,000 is to be adde
all stakes. and $1,000 to selling sts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
CHEER UP, 20 TO |,
ROMPS HOME WINNER
Proves Surprise in Sixth
Jamestown Event; Favor
ties Show Up Well.
Br In,orna,ionnl Novs Service.

BY international Noxs Service,
JAMESTOWN. Va. April t.-FolowipE are the
results OF today's races tho courso here;
First race. four furlonEszFlorn. 100 tTroHlorl.
. 10 I. won: Sonny BOY, n? tKocrncrl, 10 I.
second. Edna Lcska, i0f tODortl, TO !, third.
Timo ~ 2-5. SantonocA Rndignn Tho Urchln
Colonel {. and Martin easy olso ran.
Second six furlonEo-Palanauin 1l2 tTrox-
ler,. I to !. won; Votes, 100 (skirv!n). 100 10 ]
second: CoEs. l05 tConuellyl. 10 TO i. third
Time. 10 10. Jon0un. Pandorina. Brypnsg
Good Day md Jack kellogg also ran.
Third race. five and half furlongp-CoeuI
dAIenc. io3 tCorey). TO ], won; Ancou, 10;
(Snyderl, i3 20 g. second; Protty Molly. Al
(Wardl. 20 TO /. third Time. 1:os So Bryan.
avio. Ponka;assc,. Rock Rest. Captain Jinks and
Dynamo also
Fourth race. vovon furlonss--cherryoia, 1c'
Kocrncrl. 10 .. Arrnor, iot (oboro. q
to !, second; Merry. Lad 1le Cnurns). TO /
third. Tlmo. l:2S 2-5. Hap6 Creok Garry, judge
Wnlscr. Muster Jim and EffepdI nso
Fifh race fivo and half furlongs-Martre
lo7 CCorey) TO l. won: Rye Straw, I12 tCon.
nelly. TO 5. second; Chemulpo. 40 CBuIton)
10 10 L. third Tlmo. 1907 AS. Farn. Toisor
dor and Double F!vo also ran.
Sixth raco. mile and Beventy yards-Chee
Up, os UaIScyl. 90 TO !: won: Raaman. TO-
(tilerl. 10 T. second; Floral Day, 107 fKosr
nor). to .. third. Time. 14s 2-5. Graco Nc
Lucky George. Jim Ray, Cynosurc and MoIl!e 8
al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
ANS ARE ANXIOUS
FOR VERNON BOUTS
Heavy Reservations Mark In
terest in Featherweight Title
Battle April %.
By International News Service.

By International News Service
LOS ANGELES. April 4.-Heavy seat
reservations are being made for both the
Bud" Anderson Knockout Brown
twenty-round bout OF April 10, and the
featherweight championship battle of
April 20 between Johnny Klbane and
Johnny Dundee
Brown already is doing light training
at Venice. Anderson returns from the
mountains next Saturday and will re-
open .his camp at Doyle's Vernon resort
Dundee vii share the Vernon camp Kill
pane Is located at his favorite camp in
Venice.
Promoter McCarey Will stage Satur-
day night at the Vernon arena a forty
two-round programme as a benefit for
Inc Ohio flood sufferers. Johnny XII
bane, Bud Anderson. Johnny Dundee,
kayo Brown and other topnotchers will
appear. Such well-known men as Jack
Jefrres, Jack Root and Jack DOYLE viii
act as referees of the many boxing bouts
10 be given.
Inc local promoter announces that his
pans Tor the bantamweights are in bad
shape Johnny Coulon declines to come
10 the coast TO meet Campi. Johnny
Williams is willing 10 give the San Fran
CISCO boy return go, but Is trying
hoioup methods to secure for himself
an nnWarTanted "guarantoe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
HIGHLANDERS TROD
SOD Of HOME FIELD
Chances Men in Fine FettIe;
Meet Superbas Today;
Yesterdays Games.

NEW YORK. hpiI f.-In thrcc-hour work
out ltis afternoon, iAc Ncw York American league
team tod The sod Of Tho Polo crouuds for tho
fir1t tlmc since that ncld officially became uor
homo. rhoy VIII shuin Tho grounds TINS acason
with The Giants.
Tic baseball experts who watched chance
nca practice were .Rlccd thar tho wogk OF The
trnm bore ou' tho reports from Bermuda that
cN"ry nlsFor IN tip.top condition Tho In
fiela worked ont u IS expected 10 face tho
EIooilsu Nationals tomorrow 'n the igrt dig
rlguc Eawc OF tnc season. Chance playing ngEt
Chase second Derrick short and Hartscll thgd
WITH Woltcr cree and Daniels IN The outficld.
slim" Caldwell looks like Chances pitching
selection ior tomorrow game with Long
George Mcconnell possibility. Manager Ddh-
len s expected 10 scud Sap" Ruckcr. his crack
lclt-handcl 10 tho .lah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Lets Loose "Gop Wop. "

For matter of five years Mr., Sem
mons has been rubbing axle grease and
other soothing compounds on the run
Ming gears OF the Cubs. But for the
ministrations OF the said Semn1ons It Is
thought that the wonderful machine
would have soueaked in places. Be that
a II may, the trainer was In the act OF
resignng his job with the Cubs when
the fight started. Semmons and Evers
used several words apiece and then
Doc" swung.
During five years OF service semmons
has had pet baseball name applied to
him 74SS times by various members OF
the organization. He drew the line at
the 74S9th time having reached the limit
OF polite endurance. Besides, he was in
the act Of resigning a moro or less lu-
crative situation and wanted to use a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05

my W pc iCNINeu III A'bN
York state, This assurance was
given tonight in an announce
ment by the Jockey club that an % own
ers - fund had been subscribed to
provide proper purses, and that renewal
of racing would be inaugurated with a
meeting at Belmont Park, beginning
May 80.
At the close Of the Belmont Park
meet on July D, a twelve-day meeting
will be opened on the Jamaica track
and following this there will be racing
at Saratoga all the month of August.
"Should conditions warrant, autumn
meetings may be considered,' says the
announcement. tt is proba BILE, it was
learned, that there will be fall racing
at the Aqueduct and Empire City
tracks, as well as at Belmont Park and
Jamaica.
The revival has been made possible
by recent court decision holding that
oral betting was not book making. and
that such betting did not make direc-
tors Of racing associations liable to
prosecution under the antl-betting
laws.
The subscribing owners to the fund
for purses include August Belmont
Thomas +. Ryan, H. p. Whitney, II. r
OXnard, Joseph E. Widener. George D.
Widener, James Butler and r. T. vii.
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
SOCCER TEAMS WILL
PRACTICE AT FORT

The o. s. L. and u. S. n. 3. soccer
teams will practice today a $50 at Fort
Douglas to prepare for the Business
start next Saturday. Owing 10 the poor
condition of the fields, il has been i'm
possible to practice before. II is impor-
tant that all players be on hand. The
Short Line men In practice will include
Thomson, Umpleby. Provan, Bramicy and
Smith, all Of whom were assigned to the
team at the last meeting OF the union
The Salt Lake and Caledonian teams
will practice at the post today at 4:30
d. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
A Gard.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money if
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fails
to cure your cough or cold. John
Bernet, Tell, Wis, states: "I used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
five years, and it always gives the
best Of satisfaction and always cures
cough or cold.' Refuse substitutes.
SchrammJ obnson, Drugs, 1.-THE Never
Substitutors. Five (5) good stores.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
STEEPLECHASE WON
BY 100 TO 9 SHOT

LIVERPOOL. April 4-The grand ma :
tional steeplechase handicap was won hy
Sir C. Asheton Smiths Covertcoat to-
day. Irish Mail was second and Carscy
third Twenty-Five horses ran.
An American horse. j. r. Felrs High
bridge, fell early In the race, while
jumping a fence Most of the field fol-
lowed suit. Only three finished. The
betting was 100 TO . against CovertCoat,
100 10 against Carscy. - 10 | against
Irish Mail and 100 TO . against High
bridge.
The grand national Is a race for =
prize OF $4,000 and n trophy valued at
S6c5. The distance Is four miles and $50
yards,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
VARSITY HANDICAP I
TRACK MEET tod

The first event 10 10 added TO
athletics is a spring handicap track.
which will be held this aftcrnoo
Cummings field AT $3.50 o oclock The
will be primarily foY new candidate,
though university men will par1ic
in all events. Coach Bennlon has
ranged series OF handicaps placln
last year members on scratch and 2
the new material the advantage.
The athletic council will award ril
10 all winners of first and second pl
Red will designate a first place and
a second. The largest point winncl
probably be awarded n special n
The following will officiate:
Startcr-"Tillie' Oleson.
Timers-"Bob' Porter and Prof
Knowltou.
Judges of finish-Erickson Lon
ney and Griffith. ~
Field judges-Jakob BoIin and
OleSon.
Scorer-Warthman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Athletics Win Series.

PHILADELPHIA. April BY taxing today.
samo. making &c the fourth straight, the Pbila
dclphia Americans Tho local Sprln1 sorlc
from tho philadelphia Nationals. Connie Mnrk':
team hit all the National pitchers bard. Wyckor
pitching for tho Americans. woakcnod I'm tho gov
nnth and relieved by Plnuk While Tho
Americans have won tho sorioa tho schedule o
seven games viii he played out. r. II Il
Nationals ...........,.... .............. &
Americans ..,.............. ........... lf
Bstterics-Mdyor, Moore, Marshall and Dooin
Nowloy. WyckoN. Plank and Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
SENIORS WIN FROM
FRESHIES IN NINTH

The Juniors defeated the Cleo Club nine bv a
scorc OF Is TO on thc salt Lake high school
campus yesterday afternoon and tho seniors de-
fcatcd tho ftcehieJ h. "a score OF II 20 ". Thls
IA tho third OF soriey ot doubio-headers that is
being played for the championship or tho school.
The game between The frcshies and soniors was
tho closest that has boon PLAYED vet. AZ tho end
OF tho eighth inning Tho score was 10 10 10. but
In tho last inning The seniors were victorious.
serIes viii bo continued next wcek Coach
'Ecinc" Richardson announced that thoro would
ho games every Tuesday and Thursday nftcr-
noon until tho cud of tho term. Yesterday q
linoups:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
OGDEN HIGH WANTS
SCHWEITZER NAMED
Special to The Tribune.

SpecIaT TO The Trfbune.
OGDEN, April 4.-The students of the
Ogden high school are not entirely In
accord with the members of the board of
education in their consideration of Lon
Komney or "rllie" Oleson as the pos
sible successor Of Coach George Brown
Almost every student interested in ath-
letics has declared himself in favor Of
Prof. Howard Schweitzer, at the present
time head Of the agricultural department
at the high school They have en-
phaszed their desire by decorating every
ola cllboard with the slogan, I'VE want
Schweitzer for coach" Superintenden ent
not arrived at definite decision in the
matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Other SCORES.

At Charlottesville va,-Unvcrsi;y OF virginia.
70: Cornell. 30.
~ Charlotte, ~. C-Charottc. IL: TT Cobb
AlT-Stnrs. 10.
AZ Portsmouth,. va.-PhlIodclphia Ahlcrics).
10. Portsmouth (VrFin!nl. o.
AZ Richmond. vn.-New York Nationals. 10.
Richmond Nlrgnial. o.
AZ Wa5hinEton-CathoIc university. -; Am
hcrst. s.
At Louigvilie. Ky.-Clnclunati tNationRlsl, ..
Louisville (Amcrican aGsociationl. o.
At Oklahoma Clty-Omaha CWcstorn). 3. Chi
cnEo lAmorcanl. J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Weather Prevents Game.

CAMPAIGN H.. April t.-Cold weather pre-
vented tho scheduled baseball game between the
Boston Americans and tho University OF Illinois
team here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Wins A A, u. J,anre1s

CHICAGO April <--Harry ]. Hebncr is na-
,ional A A. u. champion lGQ-yard gwimmer and
also 16o-ynrd baokstroko champion HcDner took
both TUES for this year in tho Illinois Athletic
CLUB tank tonight. Tho 100 yards was won in
IS rs. Perry MeGillivray second and A. O.
Raithel third All OF tho J. A. c. Heb
tho 150-yard bnckstToko in 2:14 As. M
l.. Mott wac 5econd and Robert r. Thompson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Lester to ROy Kaufmao

sAN FRANCISCO. April s-Jaclk Leg.
ter. the northern heavyweight who was
10 10 nave met "Gunhoat" Smith. win steE
INTO ring on April IL for the first time
since his return from Australia viii
Al Kaufman for his opponent, In a four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Fifth Ward Practice.

The first pructce game Of the Fifth ward base
ball team OF The Manhattan league will be played
on the Riverside grounds Sunday forenoon at
10 O'Clock. Manager Cowsu OF tho team has NOT
thken on an opposing aggregation but sxpecss
the tryouts Will bo 30 largo nc can draw q strong
lineup on either side All the boys have been
urged TO be ou hand promptly. Tho workout will
virtually decide who iy 10 represent the team In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
ew York Monaes Launch Reya Kings
NEW MANAGER AND TRAINER
BRING TROUBLES TO ISSUE
Seven Weeks Training Trip Ends in Fray; Sem
mons Presents Resignation in Form OF Cop
Wop;" Timely Intervention.

oAGo April Alleged dssension between Manager John Evers
baseball
Y weeks
presented resignation
a hangers Jaw
The replied
" The players ended the fray and
vente
railway station He said Manager Tinker
trant he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05

little emphasis. Hence the "wop on the
COP and the timely Intervention OF
One Round Zimmerman and Mr.. Rcul-
bach
Semmons has another Job with joe
Tinker, helping To oil up the Cincinnati
machine for the coming season.
Trouble had been hrewing between the
manager and the trainer for several
weeks. Semmons claimed that t;ycrs
was trying 10 use him for stool pigeon.
Tut. tut doc" would be entirely su-
perf1uouS In that capacty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Boxing Bill Passed.

DENVER, April 4.-Tho bill 10 permit
ten-round boxing contests in Colorado
under The supervision OF a state commits
SION was passed on final reading by the
senate today. Having already passed the
measure restricts the privilege OF giving
ooust to clubs paying an annual license
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Clarke Beats Smith.

By International News Service
JOPLIN. No. April Jeff Clarke OF Joplin
Knocked out Burrill Smith OF Chicago IN the
third round OF scheduled fitccn-round bout
hero tonight Clarke weighed l57 and Smith
l55 pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Cornell Crews Practice,

ITHACA. ~, Y, April f.-PractIco for tho Cor
nell rowing fleet was insuguTatod Lake Cay
uga today. Weather conditions IDEAL Coach
Courtney sent out the ysrsity. junior varsity.
four-oared crows. 4 combination and two fresh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Climbers Slip in Ninth.

WASHINGTON. April t.-Thc Washington Amor
leans had tndny's game with the Boston Nation
ais Until! tho ninth Inning. when Gallia. a
recruit vito replaced Johnson. blew up and BoE-
ton got eight across. Johnson had pitched
EplondldIy for six nnInE5. allowing but ono hit.
n. H. f..
Boston ...................... ,..........
washington s......s.,....s....... I" &
Battericg-Hofa Brown. James and Rardcn
Johnson Gallin and Ansmith WIlams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
ORlENTALS HAUL
DOWN B. Y. u. COLI

PROVO, April 4.--The Al-Chl
baseball team OF Honolulu. Haw
Islands. achieved an easy victory owe
b, Y. Ii. team here today. to the
OF II TO 3, Tho fans were out in
TO soc the contest and the weather
ideal. The local boys put up a good
but were handicapped owing TO theiI
ability TO do preliminary training.
Orientals showed big league form.