davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Difference in Weight VIII Be
Slight When Wrestlers
Meet.

When Mike Yokel. champion middle
weight wrestler OF the world and Fred
Beel. light heavyweight champion. meet
al the auditorium In salt Lake on Japu-
airy %. II win be difficult TO predict a
winner.
Both men will ondeavor TO obtain a
fall as quickly possible, and the wres-
tiers are so evenly matched as to weight
that Beeil's advantage In this department,
VIII be slight. Can Beell make 80 pound 5
and be as strong as when he wrestlcd
Yokcl earlier In the winter, is the uues-
ton the fans arc debating And again.
will the altitude have any effect on him ?
Iokel VIII proha bly, weigh IN AT I51, 30
that II VIII he matter OF only few
pounds difference In the weights.
In the last mat tci, hei6 at Duluth. Mimi.
when Beell weighed at catch weights Yo-
kei seemed 10 be the more aggressive for
the ;irst hour OF wrestling. II is the
opinion OF those who saw Yokel and Recll
In action in Duluth that The match on
January - will be a whrlwind AFFAIR
The reserved seat sale will begin To-
MORROW. at the SuckDcy cigar store at
2e9 Main street Seats will range from
81 10 50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
WALTER CAMP FAVORS
THE FIELD JUDGE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 19.-Iu dis
cussIng the approaching meeting OF the
football rules committee I'm New York
next month; Walter Camp. the Yale foot
ball authority, and a member OF the
committee, said tonight that he was in
favor of the rentroduCtion Of the field
ludgc as an official. The game Itself
has reached such a high state Of per-
lection. he said. that there Is little room
for Improvement In the rules.
For two years now the rules have
remained SO stationary that thgy have
had fair test in actual play and the
game resulting has apparently been sat
istactory. while still admitting Of a much
further development" he said.
Mr.. Camp fsvors tho field judge he
cause the plays made possible under the
forward pass and quick kicks arc be-
ginning 10 take on such complicated
variety that two officials can no longer
be expected TO cover every point"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Coach Says Players Are
Eligible to Play in Practice
Games.

Eugene l.. Roberts. coach OF athletics;
at Brigham Young university at Provo, IS
sun lnSistent that Lester Greenwood and
Lee Simmons should not be declared in
eligible 10 compete in basketball against
the University OF Utah, Mr.. Roberts said
last night:
Our games with the University OF
Utah arc only practice games and
they do not count in the Utah league
competition We have heretofore sc-
cspted the Y. of E. athletes without
questioning whether or not they arc
ineligible, and We expect the same
courtesy when competing in practice
games.
Ii the eligibility Of our PLAYERS is
doubted II should only be fair 10 have
The eligibility OF players of other In
sututions looked Into,
Professor Hyrum Beckstraud. chalrn,s n
of the University of Utah eligibility; com.
mittee, says that Greenwood was ineljeI-
BILE as he had already played four wears
OF college basketball Coaches OF the II
l: e, and the Utah Agricultural college
who together with the B. Y L. compose
the Utah league. arc willing to allow
Greenwood and Simmons TO play I'm the
games. The L. is no longer a member
OF the league
Lee Simmons played on the University
OF Utah basketball team before tho
Christmas holidays. lie was a great Tor
ward and one of the best PLAYERS Thar
ever represented the university Vyhcn
schooI opened this year, Simmons entered
the e. Y. L. Professor Bcclstra nd H.
letics. "'o"e "'"-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
EIGHT MORE MAJORS
SIGN WITH FEDERALs
Gilmore Says Thrty-three
Former Big Leaguers Are
in Fold.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
CHICAGO, Jan. 1?.-TGat eight add-
tional major league players have signed
up with the Federal league since Satur
days meeting of the league magnatcs was
night He said that thirty-t three big
lcaguers are now under contract TO play
in the new, organila lion.
lie refused TO give any new names
at present. hut during the day Russell
Americans: Howard Camnitz. the former
Pirate and nov member OF the Phil
lies; Second BasemJn Mccarthy OF Pitts
burg and Felix Chouinard former White
SoN outnelder appeared at the FEEDER
ais headquarters and took turns hold
ing conferences in the inner sanctum with
President Gilmore. Official announcement
was made late today that Bin Brennan,
The National league umpire had signed
with the Federals. Tho Federal pTcsI-
dent said that before the season opens
he will have seven other arbiters. equally
as efficient as Brennan, on the outlaws
paw roll.
TWO OF the eight major leaguers signed
since Saturday night are believed TO he
Ford and Sweeney. It is known that
local Federal league magnsteS following
the meeting.
President Gilmore today verified the re-
port that Red Killifer. the Philles'
catcher. and Enos Kirkpatrick OF the
Dodgers, had signed Federal contracts,
nounced this afternoon that Hcine Zim-
norman signed a thrce-year contract to-
day. Although no announcement was
made regarding salary, rumors said the
third s5clSer was to receive $1,000 yearly
about double the amount his former con-
called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
EFFORTS TO PROHIBIT
BASEBALL ARE FUTILE

LINCOLN. Neb. Jan. io.-The rule or
the Missouri Valley Conference OF Uni
rersities and Colleges against the play-
ing OF football games on other than home
grounds win continue 10 be the law Of
tnat body. Al an all-day meeting toda y
OF the governing boards OF tho confer
enee. comprising the chancellors. presi-
dents and regents OF the institutions thA
schools concerned affirmed the rulc b,;
almost unanimous vote Institutions ron.
resented at the meeting were the state.
universities OF Nebras ska. Kansas and Mis-
souri,, Drake and Washington uniyerss
Ties. Iowa Agricultural college and Kan
-as Agricultural college. The only vote
oi the seven universities in favor OF the
sorosation OF The rule was Kansas Agrl-
cultural. Rausas State did not vote eI .
tncr for OF against the rule
An efort TO rescind the rule forbid =
olng intercollegiate competition between
freshmen teams failed of adoption 4
proposed rule restricting student 10 na r.
ncipailon 10 two braDches OF sport dur
iug ono year was referred 10 the faculty
representatives.
There wss an extended debate on the
motion 10 bar as faculty delegates 10
conference gatherings all persons i'm any
"ay connected Plih physical training or
athletics, and IL was adopted
Alleging that baseball schedules of,cr.
take students away from chassis for as
much a. week at time a resolution
WAS introduced 20 prohibit baseball as
college sport. out no vote vas taken
thc resolution being referred TO a COM
ni'tce OF three for report az the nex1
n.euns cf the governing boards iu Janu-
The rmternlty question was debated
nni no rule was parsed on the subject
Chancellor Samuel Avery OF tine Univsr-
Sly OF Nebraska. was elected prcsIden,
OF tie conference and z. ". Stanton. Iowa
Agricultural college. was re-elected Scc-
rc,sry. The next meeting OF - soS
rTuinS boards viii be held az washinrton
university. CT Louis, I'm January, 1915
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
SECOND WEEKS RIFLE
RESULTS ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s-Results of
the second weeks match for the rifle
shooting intercollegiate championship OF
the United States finds Ma ssachusetts
"Aggtes,'' West Virginia California and
Michigan Agricultural tied for first place
with clean scores In class A In the
second alass Cornell. the naval academy,
and Washington state arc tied for frat
place. In class G. Illinois and Penrsyl-
Yanis lead. Results:
Class 4: Massachusetts Agricultural
s57 VS. Minnesota 9i6. West Virginia $40
ys. Purdue ai3, North Georgia Agrtcultu-
raj 90S VS. Massachusetts Technical aO2,
California s95 vs. Harvard ss6. Michigan
Agricultural 973 VS. Norwich 9l3, Iowa
state o55 VS.. Princeton oil.
Class 3; Cornell 9i7 vs. Vermont a2s.
L. s. Naval ae5 VS.. Dartmouth sci. Wash
ington state s25 VS., Lehish $40. Maine
eNi VS.. Oklahoma Agricultural Se6, Kan
sas s57 vs.. Clemson defauited Wisconsin
Se5 VS.. Columbia defa ulted
Class c.: Illinois 9li VS.. Notre Dame
500. Oregon Agricultural 90e VS. Penn
sylvania State defaulted, PENNSYLVANIA
aI6 VI. Worcester Polytechnic ssT. Louis
lana sol US. Missouri S12. Kansas Agri-
cultural SG5 w. Arizona 7as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
MANHATTAN BOUTS
DELIGHT THE FANS
Speedy Youngsters Interest
Crowd at the Garrick
Theater.

Five speedy boxing contests were staged
by Manhattan Athletic club boxers at tho
Garrick theater last night The most
spectacular was between Bud Tucker
and Kid Cuday. the latter protege OF
Charley Iabbott. Tucker had a shade
over his opponen, and was given a deci-
sion at the finish OF the contest.
Cuday's appearance last night was his
hrst as n participant on Manhattan
Athletic club programme. He made a
satisfactory showing, but made the mis-
take OF trying 10 outlook Tucker In the
frst round. Tucker waited until Cuday
had pretty nearly exhausted himself and
6stshe6 SO strong himself in the final
rounds that he easily earned the decision.
Charley Mabbott said last night that Gu
day had trained for only cwo or three
days previous 10 the bout, and because OF
the BOXERS commendabie showing in his
first attempt Charley thinks his protege
is conner He Will unsoubtedly be
matched by the Manhattan Athletic club
for future bouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Pooling Of Players.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 19--it was learned
today from an authoritative source that
there was pooling of players at the
meeting OF tho Federal league magnates
in Chicago last Saturday and that Pitts
burg was one of the most fortunate clubs
in tho drawing. Five major league play
ers were allotted 10 the local team that
will play under DR.. Harry Gessler After
the meeting he departed for little town
in Illinois to sign up another National
league player who had agreed To terms
over the telephone. y man on the inside
said today that the drawing Saturday
made IL possible for SIX clubs TO be In
the race for the flag from start to finish
Among the men said to have lined up
with the Federals are Second Baseman
Alexander Mccarthy and Catcher Mike
Simon OF the PiraleS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
JESS WILLARD WILL
MEET SMITH JULY 4
Cowboy VIII Battle "Gun.
ner" for Supreme "White
Hope" Honors.
BY w. W. NAUGHTON.
lterna tionsl News Service.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan la.-"Trutl'
crushed to earth Will rise again." and q
lighs manager who has been tongue tied
and lip-iockod for months owing to the
liberty OF his ring star being threatened
will make the hills resound when he
feels IL safe TO raise his voice once more.
That was the way with Tom Jones.
who acts as director OF pucilstlc cXer-
cises for one Jess Willard. As long as
the tan snsan fingered in the shadow
OF the prison gate at Los Angeles Jones
iudicioILsly refrained from singing Will
lard's praises a punch dispenser
Willard IN. (Which In this particular
instance means not gu.lty-it was differ
ent, Jones grabbed his megaphone and
proceeded to make up for lost time
Challenges were hurled broadcast the
most inca ming ones being directed at c..
r. Smith. Yes, and Jones hiJ the mark.
The gunner and the cowboy are TO box
on July T. Such being the case, Will
Lard VIII have 10 admit that mana ger
is some use 10 a fighter, after all
The only thing about the affair tha I
does not look promising for the Willard
interests is the money end. Jones has
guaranteed Gunhoat $1,000 which. as the
gates go nowadays, is quite a guar
antee.
This llberaiity will have quite a moral
effect, however. II will convince think
Ing sports that Jones has wonderful con-
fidence in Wizards ability 10 defeat
Smith
"Wc only want the chance at the
Willard Will be able 10 command all
the money he likes. He will have the
tftle and that's the principal asset IN
fighting"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
PRACTICE FOR GAME
WITH SNOW ACADEMY

The l.. u. S. u. basketball ouinte,te ia
pracucine daily IN preparation for the re-
turn game with Snow academy AT T-nl1.
rain next Friday evening In the Eph
rain gymnasium. The Snow men werr
last Friday afternoon defeated by the l.
score of so TO 80, and thcY have de,
nanded return game with the victors
OF their own ground.
After the church league schedule has
been completed the l. u. s. PLAYERS will
enter the state league contests Coach
Austin Miller believes that his azrress
tion VIII be one OF the star teams In the
state league this season and that his
men VIII carry away the honors al the
next state tournament At any rate pres-
ent prospects look good for the SAINTS
and II Is probable that they win realize
their aspirations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
BASEBALL SITUATION
REMAINS UNCHANGED
Hester Busy Signing Players; DR.,
Harveille Considering
Manager,

Nothing now developed In the local
baseball situs ton yesterday. President
George o. ReIf OF the Salt Lake club said
that Manage Hester was busy at his
home signing players for the coming sea
son. Hester VIII arrive In Salt lake on
January %, and by that time Il is ex-
team lined up
DT. Harvelle who has taken hold Of the
MURRAY club, said that more interest Is
being shown daily by the fans OF Murray
for the club, DR.. Harveille WILL go TO
Murray Wednesday to meet with the
finance and grounds committees. No
manager has been definitely CHOSEN for
the Murray club. but Ave or six are being
considered for the position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
BASKETBALL GAMES
PROMISE TO BE IA

Tonights battles in the Comut<
Basketball league promise 10 be ar
the best sets seen at the Y. NJ. c. A \
season. The Commercial league co1x
some Of the best players In the ciy
the games are fast and snappy.
games tonight are scheduled 10 slaI|
S:l5 o'clock.
There will he six moro league g
after tonights games as the a.
league season will close on Febnsr
Both the Lucas Grocery Ave and the
Lake Hardware are now tied Tor
place and with but three more gam
each team. the probab feature ~
the fight for first place between
two teams.
The crowd at last Tuesdays game
the largest I'm the history OF ths
mercial league. The running traez
the side lines on the gymnasium
were crowded 10 capacity. 1t was %
sary to place chairs on the track an1'
the main floor Physical Director O.
II. Marshall announced last night tn2{
hoop fans Will be cared for In good
tonight
The first ba TILE OF the evening VI
between the Hardware five and the
liday team. This game promises
one or the best Of the night: az the
liday team has showed some geat
proven cnt over its past perforue
Captain wilcox OF The Halliday lean
several stars and together With hlf
ity 10 shoot baskets, he expects hls
To win from UoflDann's HardWarcr
f1enager'S Business College and tne
ephonc i've are scheduled for the
contest. Lucas Grocery and hs
Parks VIII be the opponents In tne
contest OF the night. This same
a hard-Gousht battle as both tesm>
among the best In the league and
mostly on the ability OF their
shooters. The Lucas nve is uncou
the fastest team In the league, tae<
great ON passing. and IN the recent
with the Hardware five used then
work 10 good advantage. Captain
OF the BOYD Park five has some ne"
who he VIII play tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
GIRLS FORM LEAGUE
AT GRANITE HIGH

SO much interest has been taken in
basketball az Granite high school this
year that the girls teams OF the insti-
tuition have decided to form n class ls.,p,I,
OF their own. One game had been PLAYED
previous to the formation of the league
yesterday. This was between the fresh
men and the sOphOmores. The regular
Granite high boys basketball team was
run through hard practice Yesterday
The players appeared 10 be none The
worse Tor their game with Grantsville
last Saturday night No games are
scheduled for this week. but il lis proba-
BILE that a game Will be arranged for
next week. Coach Ashton Is trying TO
freshmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
BOUTS ARRANGED F0|
CALF FORIV|A "A
Clabby-P Petroskey and j
liams-Campi Matches A
Settled.
BY InternationaI News Service

BY International News Service
Los ANGELES. Jan. l9-Lzruey Ii
tcnstcin, Louis ParaDtc, SAM Il.
and Tim" McGratb met Promoter
Carey at 1880 today and by noon \
had been arranged, tortcits postal
all details settled for two ring conf.
The johnnie Williams Eddie Cauul
tamwcigbt afialr WIS moved uD Ia
afternoon OF Saturday, January n
middlcWclght mix between .Illnny n.
and sailor Ed PctrosEey Is 10 be 4
the holiday date OF the afternoon
Thursday. February L..
Williams ana Campi win lump nto|
mediate training Pctroskey wss
nounCcd entirely out oG danger toiayj
VIII be out on the streets tomorrow
Tommy Eurns is in" again. Thj,
the pUGEy "Canuck" Is beginning b
modest basis. selecting an unknown
er As his intended victim. and chco
the oil field territory as tha scene of
comeback. Adrlces from Taft. Cal, ii
Pelkoy boxes Kenneth on the 2iih 4
that Burns viii take on "Battllns' n
in the same ring on the 26th. "Bail|i
Brant Is fairly good trial horse
should give Burns a good line on lin
II Burns sees that he can get In
condition he win Challenge any M
wcigh; In the world. ''Gunboat" 81
preferred. according TO the report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Two Tigers Sign.

DETROIT. Jan. le.--The signed con-
tracts OF Pitcher George Dauss and Pal
rick Bauman, second haseman. have been
received by the Detroit American league
baseball club. according 70 official an
nouncement today. II was also said that
Shortstop owen Bush had mailed his con-
tract from Indianapolis. Federal league
offers had been made 70 the three PLAY
cys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
JURY SAYS FIGHTEK3
DEATH WAS ACClDD

SANTA ROSA, Cal. Jan. la.-A
Ser's jury eNonerated today Cllane.
by. mIddleweight pugilist OF g.
bilitv for the death Saturday atIetl
Philip SCHNEIDER, who was fataily ",
in the sixteenth round Of boxins
test here Friday night. 81.
Tho inquest found that Sohlnoisr
to bis death as the result OF lnJu.,1
his spinal cord during the bcxins " ~
Everyone connected with the L.
cXonera ted from any blame ioF Va
dent. Kirby. who has peen IN ~
ne knocked out Schindlor. was si''
liberty following the verdict.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
CHIP STOPS O'NEI !.
IN SECOND ROt

By International News Service q.
GRAND RAPIDS. Micn.. jan -
siN-Tound bout between IeoIs
round here tonight. o'Neil bclns
10 continue. - la
round. CHIP caught o'Nell VIII, w1i,s, 4
right uppercut. II sent the ,a,tr1
floor and in falling his head ys s"hs h.
knee, cutting deep cash ao1'I Inrc(r
from which the blood poareu, ~ ~
O'Neirs seconds were una Die " ca11
flow between rounds. but I'm TN A h.
for The second. lie was III ssy S,s 10 a
condition and so utterly una ,,son D.o 90
himself that Referee Dicke's''
Tho nffaIr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
For Frost BITES and chapped skip

For frost bitten ears, fingers and
toes; chapped hands and lips. chiiblaius.
cold sores, red and rough skins, there is
nothing 70 equal Bucklen's Arnics
Sslye. Stops the pain at once and
oesls quickly. In every home there
should be a box handy all the time.
Best remedy for all skin diseases, itch.
ing eczema, letter, piles, etc. 25e. Sold
by sehramm,J Johnson, Drugs, "The
Stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Radical Changes Probable

NV YORK, Jaa.. D.--Radlcal change a.c 10
2e mace Ia tho constitution OF tho utercolIo4I,fa
Naso-'aIi9n OF Amateur Athletes OF America ~ the
plans NAich were discussed by tha executive com.
mites az rs mld-year meeting yesterday are
.iIop'el " hc annual convcgton of IN" assocla.
tion next month. Tho proBored orlcn.lmcgir ma
Go GSssory ~HiSn bo.,S Tn % presented by mo graduate
tho association ''''''" ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Pirates Remain in Ranks.

PITTSBURG. Jan. Ie.-"Babe" Adams,
pitcher, and Ham Hyatt. pinch hitter.
were saved 10 the Pirates today by in
creases in salary. Business Ma ma ger John
II. DALEY said that both lpayers had
not asked for raises. The Federals were
after them. Catcher LLOYD Wait Of St
Louis recommended by I'D Kouctchy. was
also signed. julius Papa. outilclder, was
relCnSed 10 ST. IOc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
sNEFFELs, Colo. A. J. Walsh was

SNEFFELS, Colo. A. j. Walsh was
badly done up with rheumatism and
sent for Foley Kidney Pills which was
the only thing that would cure him.
Geo. Potter Of Pontiac, Mo-, was down
ON his back with kidney and bladder
trouble and Foley Kidney Pills made
him well and able TO work. II is
splendid medicine and always helps.
Just try il. Schramm. johnson drugs,
"thc never.substitutors," five (5)
good stores. (Advertisemeut.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
King Is Released.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. l9--Aueust
Hermann. president Of the Cincinnati
ba seball club, announced today that John
Killing. the catcher who was with the local
team last season, had been given his un
conditional release Killing had an agree
ment with the Cincinnati club TO this ef-
feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
BRANCH OF AGCIES
WINS FIRST GAME
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
CEDAR CITY, Jan. 11-Tbc b,.l,o,
ball team OF the branch OF AsrlcuIturaI
college OF Utah was victorious I'm its
MESt league basketball game here tonight.
me Sdhe Was with 81, George academy
and the score was q 10 IG.
In February the local team win play
the following schedule IN the north. Feb
ruary s, Granite high al salt Lake: Feb
fu2ry .. GrdntSvilIe high At GrantsvlIle;
February ., Brigham City high at Brig
nam city; February 10. L. 4 g at Lo-
gan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
RlTCHIE CANCELS HIS
DATE WITH MURPHY
BY international News service

SAN FRANCISCO, IAN IN -yymIa
Ritchie tonight notified Promoter Corroth
that ne would be unable TO moot TornmS,
MURPHY on February %. He promised the
would be with the UarlemIte ana f6,t
Co1roth would be given nrst cnance 10
promote IL II is probable that The men
VIII oe matched FOR The AnrlI dnte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Signs With Feds"

LAPORTE. Ind: Jan. l9.-AlthouEh
signature 10 a Boston National league
contract II he would so elect. Al Scheer
OF Kewanee, Ind. today announced that
the Indianapolis Federals. Scheer was
sent to Providence 10y the Braves a year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Bouts Are Fast.
tIonal NeWs ScrVlce

BY International News Service
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. le.-Eneland and
Ireland scored a. tho Olympia tonight
young Fox, a British bania nwelght, and
sapper o Nein an irish lightweight, win
ming In their Philadelphia debuts Fox
peat Frankie Bradley, a hard hitter de-
cisively. and O'Neill outpolnted the rug
ged Willie Houck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
ROLLER SKATERS WILL
COMPETE AT MURRAY

4 roller skating race between Jack Z.
Casey, champion OF the Wright CycIe
club OF Salt Lake. and Teddy SherTrsn n
a fast amateur skater. win be held a,
the Murray skating rink at 1:30 O'Clock
NOTED BY "Musty'' Crebs. A large ar
tends nee from Salt Lake is expected 10
attend