davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-22
ARTICLE VIII.
gTTFER AGE AND EI .ECuTION

Sec. l. Every male citizen twenty-one
years of age, possessing the following
qualifications, shall be entitled to vote
at all elections:
First-He shall have been a citizen Of
the United States at least one month.
Second-lIe shall have resided In the
state one year, Cor, having previously
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Belmont Park Results.
' INTERNATIONAL News Service.

By International News Service.
First race. ono mle-Altamaha, loo Cwolfci
} 10 l. won; Capt. Swanson. 100 teutwelp. e
), second; Working Lad. log (Ford), 10 J.
third. Tine 1859 20. FL ORC oakhurSt Spin
Rebound. PLANT and Striker also run
SccoUd race SIX furlongs (Tain Coaroe)-iror
Iask. l2S (TroXlerl. even. Bosom, IL
(Glaosl. 5 90 l. second: spginsboVrd. loI Dayicsj
S 10 l. third. Time III? Toggory. Istdore
star Bottle Sam Jackson. Tartar. yellow Eyes
Cadesu. scallywag and Bruln Belle also ran.
Third race. the Bouquet selling stakes. Nvc
iurlons6-Gallop. los tMcCahcy), ( TO >, WOO
Water Lady. lo5 uIanoycrj. to /. second; Nor.
decal. 1o7 tgulwoip. 10 ]. third. Time l:o.
Capt Burns. stonchenee and Lady Grant alsC
rsn
Fourth race. the wi;hcrs. one mile--RoclyIow
rs (ButwclD TO 10. won; Prince Eugene, IL
(Trosle,l 8 20 /. second; Glakeo Notions. III
(KAuickj. . TO J.. third. Time, i 10 c-5. CoCl
o. tho walks rider unseated.
Fifth Ioco five turlongs (Gtcaightb-Goldol
Chimes liO (Hanoycrl. to !. won. King Ne
Donell. llo tNcandorl, to /. second. uncle Nun
ito tw, Glassl 10 s. thira. Time &? -
Frontier. Walking FoS. Aurora and CraeefslC
also ran. tnasco feli.t
sixth race. five fuslousg tst-llghtl-Ilolday
lo7 Ds.csl, I 10 8. Belle Torre. l0i tKsC
iickI. 10 10 I. second. Cl.G Fi-ldf itg tksdtlet
10 T. thrd. Time, 80. Delegate. CaglioSro
Armament, Ring Marshall Some Kid and Tran
spsrency slIO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Toronto Results.
rnltionnl Ncv. scrl.e

BY International News scr'''n
first race. six turlpnJy-- -f'o'g-oyc. 100 ,smaln
li5o. you: Ardolou - ,sayde~i, sloIo second
Cold Cap. ll9 ~. whoa. p. 90. tsiyi. Time
i:N sand Hog. N!-casuSe-. rop Gun. Faihc-ols
Black R!yoE. Fred Levy. Ts.yTIrolun, Righ
Eosy. Meygy Lad end CtIJ7sNay"n also rau.
Second race. tive .rrlor ss-Tho Usher, i0'
(Yoodyl. s. 90. wOn: psApie. iiJ o. Miisorl
&c 80 second PriVet Pcisl. lGj t0oGIoWD. out.
ihird. Time. 1901 80. Peacoek also ran.
Third race. five iuriong- -sBron'v0, III g.
wilson,. g. 20 won, Nielsen. zoe CNon;ourI out.
second: sAla Dass. To- tGroy, oot third. Time,
I Oe s-5. Amphou aiso rlu.
'0lddiugs entry,
Fourth race. mile aud an siEh,h-iiorson.
ll2 CTuTucrl. $500, won. BgsN!H. l"6 tsmnill.
Si7,l5. second: Plate GIaS. 10 iKunppi, 81 90.
third Time, i:5s %. Lost!cI ciM Edge, John
Furiony sne FirBt Sight also
Firth race. stceplcchise. about two and hall
mlles--Be!lo. lji tKcrmaihi $50 VOC; Lucioia.
l{3 tSlmpsoul. out. second, Time. Sec 90. Julia
Armour fon, rcmoun:sd and finished. oply
three starters
sixth race one mic-gcaris % OAK. llS -
wIlsou, ss.3o won: White caps. i22 Small,
So 30 second Havrncs - Csususl. IS. 60. third
Time i:Ii as Cap.r Sauce. Gold Bud. AmNe.lts
and ondraminda also ran.
Seventh race. miic and scvrnty yards.
H Houghton. il2 lwAidroni. s7.so, won. s,n,
Gift. lis (wilsonl. 80 TO- second. Love Day. ili
(ObeTt) {2s0 ih!r1 Tim6. l-i5 2.5. Fern
Iotourno Spell Bound. Aiieru. MeCresry. Rash
and Touunda also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Louisville Results.

Ry International News Service.
First race. five furlongs-Bandit. l05 C3aTt'ul.
SIS. so. won 1rig's Brother 100 tBoreO, $50.
second; Old Ben. 1O6 Go.tus,, $40. third. Time.
100 3-5. Chrisiophlnc. Aunt Mamie, r. 4. Stone
and Tlk Tok also ran. a. a. Stone threw his
jockey
Second race. mile and = siHtecnih-Beua-
net % tMcDonRId). $50. won: Wander. los tTap-
liul. IS so. second. Supervisor. i13 CTcabonJ,
70. 30. third Time. LA S-j. rocumsch. Bonnie
EloIse and Mockcr also ran.
Third race. five furlonEe-Old Rosebud. Ic
CMcCabc). $40. won; Little Nephew, III loft
us) $40. second. Imporotor il2 iMusgrayel. out.
third. Time. :5S DO. (Now record. Only three
starters.
Fourth race, mile and eshth-Meltou
street 10 IorusJ. y2.20, won; Hamilton. IL
(FcolSl. si.oo. second Any Port. Joe lMcCabe).
SO So third. Time. l;6i i-5. tNew track record }
Cousin Puss ald Whltewool also
Filth race. ono mile and i EiNteenih-Ton Point.
lis Gross. s.. won; Gowoll. i0s CTcahaul.
50 80. second, prucc Hcrmis. % ,Kederlo). out.
third. Time. "a 40. Scmprl'e also ran.
Sixth race six furlongs-Grcat 1ritaiu. ioj Cto-
Cahol $3.50. won. Marjorie A. l09 Gross.
s9.oo second: Samuel r. Meyer. 100 lMusGravc).
81 20. third Time. 1:t2 2.5. ouartcrmnstcr.
Casey Jones. Back Boy. oceau Blue. Celesta and
Silver Bill also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
JAPAN'S REJOINDER
is DUE THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON. May SL-Iapsn's re-
joinder to Secretary Bryan's reply to the
Japanese protest against the California
alien land legislation will be submitted
TO the state department early next week.
according TO the present plans, This was
made known today. but without any
suggestion as to the probable contents OF
the note. There have been numerous
cable exchanges between the japanese
embassy here and the foreign office in
Toxic. necessitated by the demands OF
the latter for exact information as TO
the American national and state laws re-
garding allen land ownership and natural
alton.
Notwithstanding the pressure from Ger
tain quarters at home. however. it is re-
garded as doubtful that the Japanese
embassy has concluded to turn to re-
quest for amendment OF the American
naturalization laws as a solution OF the
present issue between the two countries.
Tho successful treatment by the Cana :
dian parliament Of complaints from Brit
sh Columbia Of the competition OF Jap
anese has attracted the attention OF the
negotiators on both sides in this coun-
try.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Results on Turf;
w eightS, Riders
and Entries
Occur d'Alene Results.
irrational Nows Service.

BY International Nowg Service.
First race six furlonsU-Dutch Courage l0s
MathoHsl. TO 5. won; Anne NcGoc. 106 (A.
Murray. 10 L. second Judge sao. JOS %.
Riley. 20 8 third. Time. LIS 3-5 Black
Mate. Senator Lorente Retenle ossian aud Glib
c also ran.
Second race, seven furlonss-Floreuce krpp.
III Hauloy). 10 /. won: oratorlan. ll3 10,
eoland), 3h to l. second. Special Delivery. 1i3
tsurnSJ. S 10 !. third. Time :2s. Lord or the
Forest. Meada. JohnStoSn, Mike Donin, Max
sono aud Downlond also
Third race seven furlongs-Thrd Chance. Iii
(Mocsworth), 20 10. won: Jennie Newman I07
(o'Brscnl 4 TO l. second; Salpcar. III %. Bo-
land). 10 to !. third. Time. 1:2s. Golf Dali.
Martinmas Cesario Bcllg and Gclco also ran:
Fourth ruce. six furionss--Lackrosc. 1O5 isle
!atfl. to /. won; Parlor Boy, 10? CMo!cswoJtb).
10 l. second, Sea ClIn i06 (Warren). 9 TO g.
third. Time 1,13. equals track rccord). Plat
innm: sir Frotful canteIn and Jack Pines also
FIFTH race, five and half furIongs-Chills 1ia
81. Murphy. 10 !. won: Rosirls. l0i tBeEan-
son). TO 5. second; NcClntocI. i15 tCummiugsl.
TO /. third. Time. :V 2-5 Tellurium. Ances-
tors, Star Blue and MILF Jones also ran.
phyl, . 20 J. won: Compton l1G (CayanAughl,
TO ., second: Sadie Shapiro. III Woburpl. ls 10
S. third. Time. 1:16 Is Tidy Wofrath, velie
Forty. No Quarter. Lescar and Katy Connor also
ran.
Seventh race. ono mile-I>olta Creed liz u.
Murphy. Z TO 0. won: Gstty Pallcn. Iic 10. b.
land. 10 I. second: Laura Clay, 102 (McMar-
TIM. i3 TO .. third Time. 1:+I is. BacliH
Quick Trip and Mamie HcDcc also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
COBB HEADS BATTERS;
MILAN CHIEF THIEF

CHICAGO, May $l.-American league
batting stars are hitting their stride
Cnofncial averages, published today
show that Cobb Is still leading the league
with an average OF 40 for twenty-fo foul
games, and next TO him are Jackson OF
Cleveland, with .430: Speaker OF Boston
with 1856, Collins. Philadelphia, with .37o
and Lajoie, Cleveland. with .34S.
Mcdonald OF Boston leads the Nation
al league htters, his average for seven
teen games being .42o Cravath's slug
cling. which has been 4 factor in keeping
Philadelphia in front ranks him next
with 400. Wagner OF Pittsburg finally
passed his understudy. NioX, whose gooo
hitting is keeping him IN the game despite
Honus S return. Their figures arc .35l
and $40. respectively. Manager Higgins
of st. Louis is fifth. with .344
Base-runnlng honors arc retained by
Milan OF Washington. the records show
Ing that he has stolen twenty sever
bases. Next TO him In the American
League are Bush, Detroit. and Oldring
Philadelphia. In the National league
Herzog, New York. leads with fourteen
and his team mate. Merlslc, and Lobert
Of Philadelphia are next with twelve
each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
President Brings Luck.

Wilson demonstrated today that ne was a
real baseball fan, when In the ninth in
ninth of the game with Boston. Wash
ting rally. the president Jumped to his
feet along with the crowd and cheered.
Later. when the home team won the
game. his face was oeaming with enthusi-
asm. The presence Of the chief executive
has appeared as an omen OF good luck
TO the Washington players. They have
won every time he has been In the
grandstand. and be mas been there for
most OF the home games.
The president put in a busy day OF
recreation. playing golf In the morning
over the links OF Virginia country club
nearby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
|0CRATS FAVOR
|I|DN ON CURRENCY
z.nt Wilson Agrees That
L., Is Necessary; Till
4 Gives Out Letter.

....croN May Ex-senator TIL
made public letter from
4, wilson. In which the president
TO- currency legislation at inc
.sss,or,i OF congress,
sv,ion OF the letter reierrins
" ihs president wrote:
10y time 10 pass currency leg
Y think we are In a sense
~ @oasi.v 70 the country 10 pass
y nys, s,,tsnlnt to create artificial
~ eN s,sr fhe tariff bill shall
10 NAV be Offset by q free
o.dIt which will make IL pos
. h,o and little. TO take care
% .ires IN business. 80
4, Tillman, in let.er
" nrerjdent. had lncIosed one
rol;na urging immediate cur
arm Representative Johnson
ecsItion that certain Influences
Psrs desirous of seeing the
,<on followed by stagnetion ana
~. N have n banking system
srshs the government to pre-
sp snv rate check In It's In
monetary panic" Representa-
y, wrote When Senator Till
~ pu, the correspondence today
..r.nIed Il with prepared state
-Lich he began by declaring
4. RepublIcans were fignting 10 re-
IN legislation and 10 retaru or
s1tiYely currency reform.
n, iudgrnent 1t Is Of vital lmpor-
~ fp,fure success of the Demo-
~ that we should have cur
.vfslation as soon as possible,
-,hs N force the ighting on tbe
"A drive it through the senSte
~5Ip1and spur Just Ike 1t "as
l6rough the house. =,
ought to begin promptly 10 m
4 Changes In the curreney ana
4 Isws which will make n possl-
ren big and little. to AXE care
elves In business. We nave 700
kuItI-millionaires and TOO ma ny
4 The division is not Jlst OF
"a the people know IL, ana they
-nnuissioned the Democratic party
4 hose wrongs"
- TlIlman's statement aooed that
No Of the Republicans was 10
: = prevent tariff or currency leg.
Al this congress in the hope OF
4Se DAmocats out Of power at
IN slectiong and controlling. the
"a rltustbn during the remainder
.1ent Wilson'S tenn. /
|ohnson also Issued a staten ent
immediate currency reform, de-
isaf5N II were now delayed II
not be accomplished until the
sesion OF congress in 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
FIVE THOUSAND VIEW
DEAD FIGHTERS BODY

PIoUA. o.. May JI.-FuEerAI services ovef the
ecey Of Luther MeCsSty. claimant Q: tho White
heavyweight championship. who killed onc
week ago iu prize nsh; with Ai,hus Pclky =;
Calgary Alberta. hsid here today
william MeCArDey and Fred Sea-. sIcCsrty'r
manager auS trainer. respectively. we're twn 9,
the pallbearers. number OF ths lighters frlends
attended the funeral. His isther. ~. &. Nc
Carly. 10 ET!e,-.,rieken
Mrs. Rhods NeCsrty, tho widow. came here With
the body. She win leave toon With HoCa-ue
for Springfield Mo. 10 ass that she NJ a1polatsi
adniin.stratTiE OF :he dead fighter ,zta:e.
Springfield. Mo. regarded a. bic hone
While ncCar;y's body lay n 4 chapel TODAY
more than 5000 persons viewed IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
IHON FAILS To
I AWAY THIS TINE

X BLAND, H.. May 81
Strstton, the notorious jail
b who recently escaped from
Lesyenworth penitentiary by
h seyerel blocks through a fiji
el sewer pipe, broke out of the
'sIand county jail tonight. but
1lpred soon afterward. Stratton
'>ped from prisons MANY times.
santed BY the police OF Il mum
cities for various crimes.
|Eht Stratton and four other
|t got out Of their cells and
d to skylight. Strattou led
n. and the escape was so clever.
aged that the men almost got
1nseen. One man was hurt IN
uuit tina. followed.
|,y Sheriff Hugo ALVIN was
by q brick thrown by one OF
|1Ine men, but was not seriously
BOO was less successful than in
vious escapes, and after a chase
b the city. was taken with three
assistants. Harrison Dillon,
n robbery, escaped.
|<on was under arrest here
d with burglary. His record in.
no escapes from the Ohio state
'!nIy, the last Of which was ac'
Ned BY a journey through a
Fpe, the same a. at Leaven-
He was arrested by the Chi.
1'lse last fall in connection with
'er there. They were about to
\ free, when ii was discovered
= had committed . postoffice
~ McCool. Ind. He was sent
<euworth and soon escaped. Re
1s was arrested for burglary az
~, but was turned over 20 the
'tland authorities on the bur
taafge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
SALT LAKE SOCCERS
WIN DAYNES TROPHY

Tho Salt Lake soccer team won the payne,
cup By defeating ,hs Csledonians yesterday nf,ct-
noon at the fair grounds The score was :
goals To 2.
At half time there scoring. The Sal,
Lake team made the fret score. n was quickly
tied By the Cale6onianc. and then Salt Lake
slapped on two more within three miuu,es
Shortly before the call OF time. the Caicdoulan>
scored once more
protest handed .hc referee five min
Utes before time called that the Held wss
lot neutral ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
MISSOULA

Summary: TWo-bnse hIt-Roberts
Three base hit-Perrine. Sacrifice hits
Turgeou, Perrine. Double play-Kellogg
to Levy TO Turgeon. Hit by pitched
ball-Turgeon by Maloney. Stolen base
Turseon. Bases on balls-Off Kellogg g.
Struck out-By Maloney s, by Kellogg g.
Left on bases-Butte 3, Missouia 6. Time
of game-1 hour and 3S minutes. Umpire
Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
less OF ORLEANS
rs FOR SEPARATION

'>HLs. May 3l.-The duchess of
sesdn suit for separation In the
court today against her hus-
',nce Louis Philippe. duke OF
we French pretender. Yearly
oI M.ooo francs ($l6.000) was
Heil as the restitution OF no.
which she Is alleged TO have
'o the duke.
4 esss,ood that the duchess will
uivorce. but demands q sep
49, seltlement on the ground
~. severe Illness. from which
/, ~, % @ .or TWO Years, her husband
Z nnandoned her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Injured Drivers Improve.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 31.--Jack Tower
driver. and Lee Dunner. mechancan.
who were injured in the 0-mile automo-
bile speedway race yesterday when their
car upset on the lower turn. passed Il
comfortable day and were reported to
be doing nicely tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Utah Fuel VS.. Arthur Today.

The Utah Fuel players will so TO Garfield where
thoy meet the Arthur Plant team. This Will
bo the uecond time these teams have met this
scason The Fuel boys the tirst game. Har
ris Will 40 tho slab work for tho coalmen while
Williams VIII probably work In too came capacity
for the Arthur team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Washington I'M" Wins.

wALLA wALLA, wash May sl-rhe Uni
versity OF Washington, With of "a. won
today the conference track and field meet hold
here.
The other teams participating finished az fol-
lows; Washington State COLLEGE % l-3. whit
man. y Ia. University OF Oregon. a; Unlyer-
sity o. Idaho. 10: Oregon Agricultural college.
I-5
Three conference records were broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS

oeA vas made and the settlements made
through The tou.z who arranged the bets. Tn
lets you were known YOU got tips vo-s
outs and 'risl heats The -ise ones placed big
money oG tho racer. bu; u the rIkrrS Who
knew nothing that warmed me cocklru - ~.
bookmaklnE heart. II Vas merely 4 matter OF
looking at the programme and maiug your
choice You had Idea how the odds lay o.
your naE's opponents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB Is
TO RUN A MARATHON

Keen Interest is being taken in Tire proposed
Marathon TO be run under the auspices OF
, the Commercial club. according 20 mepocrs ~
The club field sports committee. Il will be the
ilIst Marathon ever held In tho city and at least
400 entrants expected. The start and finish
CT the race will be at L downtown point. The
course 10 TO be ten miles. Handsome prizes Will
be offered TO the winners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Foul Tip Proves Fatal.

BUFFALO. MAY 3i-FritZ GraeuwaId.
2l years old. catcher on Il professional
ba eball team a, Holland, y. V. died on
train today of u fracture OF the skull.
caused by foul tip IN a game yesterday,
The ball struck the player below the
right ear. He was being rushed TO n
Buffalo hospital when ne died
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
PLAY This Forenoon

The Western Heating Sheet Metal Workers
baseball team Will play the q. s. i. nine the
formers grounds ,his morning ut 10 O'Clock
The following players requested 20 report
soregnan sch!Iling. Hansen Bruussy. Johnson.
T. and II. Ryan. Hottiugcr Rlsey, Grow. Larson.
n. and 2 Davidson nnd Christensen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
ANNlS CASE GOES TO
NATIONAL COMMISSION
SpecIal 20 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MlSSoULA. May, 3l.-Presldont Z. c. Mulnoney
OF tho Union association today referred 10 me
national commission the OF Pitcher Fred
Annis. Ann!s signed with the MioYoul. team
and pitched for Blankenahip until after the salt
Lake series. Whom the Hlghlaudcrs went TO Og-
den Anuls turned up missing aud Manager Blank
enship was LETT in a bad hole. The descrtion ia
passed up 10 the high powers tor their action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
KANSAS SUFFERING
FROM LACK OF RAIN

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 3i.-With a
third day of extreme heat that has
broken all May records in Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma, people In parts OF
those states are beginning to talk Of
short crops. Rain is badly needed in
several sections.
n southwestern and central Kansas,
where dr. weather recently has pre-
vailed, the probable wheat yield has. in
the opinion of grainmen and farmers.
been cut down materially In the past
three days. Every day Of the present
weather means a dig loss.
Today over Kansas thermometers
stood over the 100 mark or scarcely be-
low IT, The heat lessened little during
the night,
Enid. In northwestern Oklahoma. has
experienced temperature of an average
OF about 100 degrees the last three days.
Experts state that wheat In that section
has been damaged.
Southern Missouri is still gripped by
the heat Sedalia reported 9S degrees to-
day. the hottest day OF the year so far.
The government thermometer in Kan
Thursdays temperature, which was four
degrees higher than the record for any
day In May since the establishment of
the weather bureau.
Little relief for this territory Is prom
ised by the local weather observer.
Kansas last night and today
At Leavcnworth the heat claimed one
victim. Byron w. Witter was found in
his room dead from exhaustion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Beebe Wants Match,

| kid Beebe breezed into town las
night from the east. Beebe is looking for
match with Ad Zotte or Danny Dunn
| Beebe has boxed frankie White, Steve
Ketchel and Al Belmont with credit 10
| himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
College Baseball
we., pcIpe-Armr. s; Navy. /.

A; Wes, Point-Army. s; Navy. l.
A. Philadelphia r. n. T.
Cornell s-...........-....-.....-.,, .
Ponnsyivanis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
AZ Williams, s: Holy Cross, Z.
AZ New Hayen-Yale. s; Princeton j. (ren i1-
nings)
Al Proyiderco-8rovn, 9; Colby, :,
A, Audoyer-HRTvsrd, 4. Phillips, Apdoysr o
Al Bioomlpgtop-indlapa. :. Depaur. l.
Al ChicaRo-Chioago. s: Wisconsin. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Gardner F. A. M RepregentatiYe.

A telegram from New York yssterday brought
the announcement that Frank l. Gardner OF this
city had been appointed by Chairman Thornley,
of tho Federation OF Motorcyclists representa-
tive OF the racing board for this district. He
Will succeed W. D. Riahol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
,N|SSOULA WINNER
m CLOSE CONTEST
Defeats Butte in l to O Bat.
tie Between Maloney
and Kellogg.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MISSOULA, Mcnt., May 31.-In one
Of the fastest games of the season,
Missoula defeated Butte. The game
was pitchers duel between Maloney
and Kellogg, with Maloney having the
edge. The only run was made in the
second inning. The score:
The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Guthrie Is Sworn In.

PITTSBURG May 31.-George w.
Guthrie OF this city the newly appointed
ambassador 10 Japan, took the oath OF
office before Judge Joseph Burlington In
the United States court here shortly after
noon TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Biscuit Men Win,

The National Biscuit team won from
the Western Electric nine yesterday by
a score Of to g. The contest was a fast
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Could Place a Bet.
By international Nows Service.

By International News Service.
BELMONT PARK. ~ i. May 3i.-Io place e
net today was an easy matter. All ono had 70
do NnS 20 lind 4 tout. Who quotes odds on the
horses selected and take the money. which he
would slip 10 his principal. No record OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

WICHITA, Kan, May n..Wheat
buyers in this city estimate that the
growing wheat has been set back already
25 per cent by tire hot and dry weather
of this week. Each succeeding day Is
proving disastrous Estima tes from these
same sources are 10 the effect that un-
loss a general rain comes Within z few
days the 1913 crop Will be so per cent
short o. predictions made ten days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

p OSS BEASON. travelling freight
~ agent for the Rock Island llncs
came TO town yesterday after q trip
through eastern Utah and the Uinta Il
country H. brings with him 4 photo
graph OF the Watson baseball team The
Watson club. says Beason. is z mighty
aggregation chat has cleaned UP about
everything in sight down In the land Of
magnificent distances
The Watson team has series of games
scheduled with tho Ute Indian club. The
yes nave strong team. and an espe-
cia!ly strong pitcher. Beason says they
play real baseball. inside and out. and