davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
WOULD GIVE COLORED
MEN PART Of FUNDS

WASHINGTON, Feb 5.-An anne nd
ment by Senator Jones of Washington to
the agricultural extension Dill which
would insure TO negro colleges OF the
south the adminstrati ton OF a portion OF
the funds proposed for farm demopstra-
ton work, led to sharp debates in the
senate today over tho aclaI question.
Senator Jones defended the principle OF
his amendment which was still pending
when the senate adjourned Senators
Eoke Smith of George and Nardaman OF
Mississippi contended that the admins
tration of the appropriatlon should be
left in the hands Of The white man. who
would do more for the negro than the
negro could do for himself"
Senator Jones had not proceeded far
with his argument that the negro should
be allowed 10 handle part of the funds
from the federal treasury, before Sena-
tor Nardaman suggested he had better
take a lew days of and study the ques-
tion.''
Tho Mississippi senator asked II SEN
ator Jones would be willing to allow the
Japanese to share In the administration
OF the fund allotted to the Pacific states.
Yes. II the Japanese were citizens,
but they are not was the emphatic re-
"Well. you will admit" continued SON.
stor Vardamsn, that the Japanese, in all
the elements that go to make up the
man, is superior 10 the negro?"
NO I do not admit that" said Sena-
TOR Jones, and Senator Vardaman sat
down. remarking Il can't argue with that
kind OF man
He was on his feet again. however,
when Sena tor Jones. a few minutes later,
mentioned the progress OF the negroes.
Their progress has been due TO what
the white man has taught them" in
sisted the Mississippi senator. And let
me say that myself and other white men
of the south would do more to preserve
the negroes life, liberty and pursuit of
happiness than others far away who
love them as a race and would let thom
starve at their gates"
Applause from the spectators at this
point caused Senator Thompson, in the
chair, TO threaten to clear the galleries.
The ire OF Sena tor Martin of Virginia
was aroused when Senator Jones read a
paper he recently had prepared on the
advance of the negro race. He pictured
the negro from the civil war in a state
of oppression and poverty. Senator Mar
tin challenged every statement as mao
curate, and asserted that the negro
would be better off If the south was left
TO handle the question under the plan
&c had pursued than IL those from far off
sought to meddle In the problem.
Senator Sherman objected to this as
an assertion that northern senators were
not capable to deal with tho question,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
WORK PROGRESSES ON
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE

Work Is NOW progressing satisfactorily on tho
new state baseball league proposition aud By sum
day everything VIII be ia readiness ;or the first
mcctiS which will bo held ucNt MouGay night
Personal letters wore gout 10 ssrh manager repre-
SautlnE teams which likely 20 no In the new
lcoeuc a full outDe OF tho proposed rules and
regulations is now being drawn up by the acting
offtciss.
ucorge Llowelyn. who has bcop working on tho
organization of tho league has taken the priv
ilcgc of temporarily sslectlps tvo more mon aa
assistants. thcro W too much work u, prrsont
70 be handled by ono man. Carl Hahn has been
elected chairman of :hc ma1tlDg and Eddie Mon
tsguc viii he sccrrIarN.
Hahn and Llewcllyu arc we'll known locally
through .bojT organizing OF tho Salt Lake Trolley
league. which had three tuooorsful SchHoOs and
deyoorod come gA,d yoUngetcrE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
Regarding the Grounds.

we are willing that the Murray team
shall use our grounds" said MIR. Rcf,
so long as our club might not stand 10
lose by the arrangement. But we cer-
tainly would not sign contract giving
MURRAY or any other team the use OF our
park II oy so doing we would be shut
out ourselves In case the schedule were
changed or IL were deemed advisable to
transfer some games to Salt fake from
other cities as was the case with Helena.
Great Falls and Ogden last year, when
those clubs played games here that were
scheduled for their own parks. Also /;
might develop that Salt Lake would
not stand continuous baseball | believe
IL VIII. but there is possibility at least
that series every week without II
break would be too much In that event
we certainly should not want to find our
selves In a position where we could not
have tho park for or own exclusive use.
TO be closed, IF we wanted to close II
when our club WAS OH the road
Everything appears 10 be agreca bly
settled said Or. Harveie of the Muir
ray club last night. 81 think our prop
osition was fair ono and ] am sure
there will be no hitch.
At any rate, there seems reason 10 be-
lleve that a satisfactory arrangemcnt can
be made regarding the use Of the
grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
Juarez Results.
Ty international News Service.

10y iftcFnnllondl news service
First race. one milc-Amou. 7ls tGross) : "a
;. won; zonotek. 100 (CIsvor). TO l. second;
N3stic BOY. e5 tcolltns). 20 to !. th,rd. Time.
l3l l-j. Hester. J. Nolan, Gold Dus1. Delicious.
Adolanc, Shawnee. Hope SO. Eddie Mott and
Great jubilee also ran
Second race. five and half turlongs-Birka
10 (D~ycr). 10 ]. von; Big Lumax. 100 (Clo-
ycD, 10 |, second: superl. 100 tRord). s TO ..
third. Time. l:m. psgo Miko. Santaneca, Pat
rick f.. DOlstou and BuTbara Jane also ran.
Third race. milc-Hclcn Hawking, 100 (Clp-
rcrl. 10 J. won: Eye white. ITO (Sfott). TO 2.
second; Quick Trip. 10 Gentry, TO j. third
Time. 1910 2-5. Old Gotoh. Ben Uncas No Quar-
tor and Tom Chapman also
Fourth race. Cas0s Grande: purse. eiE fur
longs-Dorothy Dean, io6 Taylor). 10 5. won
Belle OF 6TyD Mswr. ic5 tGrosu). TO ], second
General Marchnout. Jos (r'ordl 10 2. third.
Time, i;l2 20. Christophinc Gordon Russell aud
Dr. J. B Berry also
Filth race, five and hnlt furlongs--Sirdmsn.
NJ fMott), , 10 l. Won: Edmond Adams. l0s Gar
tori, TO .. second. Herpes. 100 fClaver) 10 I,
third. Time. ;o7 SIS. Roscmary. orimar Lad,
Dominica and Orange Blossom also ran
Sixth race. mllc-Black eyed Susan. as CTay-
lori. 2 20 l. wop Sea Clilf. 1o5 (Matthcws). 2
20 !. second: Burnt Candle. as CClsver). 10 5,
third. Time. 1882 a-5. Uncle Ben also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
IMMIGRATION BILL
NOW BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON. Feb. with provi-
sion barring illitere ties, said to be the
most drastic legislation OF It's kind for
many years. the Burnett imm!gra ton
bill was before the senate today. where
the final question on tho literacy test
will be thrashed out. 1t passed the house
yesterday.
Many expect the senate to pass the bill
as II stands. but President Wilson's at
tItude Is the subject OF much speculation.
Some /! those who claim to be informed
say the president is opposed to the liter
acy test.
Before Mr., Wilson signs the bill. how
ever, he Will give public hearings on Ii,
as former President Taft and President
Cleveland did OH similar bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
DEBATE ON ALASKA
BILL in THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Feb. o.-General de-
bate on the Chamberlain bill. authorizing
the president TO construct a government
railrond in Alaska. was concluded today
by the house, The measure viii be taken
up for detailed consideration next Wed
nesday and Representative Houston IN
charge of the bill. said tonight every
effort would be made to hurry IL TO final
passage. II already has passed the SEN
ate
More than two score members % the
house made brief speeches for and
against the project today. Representa- tives
Mann of Illinois and Borland OF Missouri
making the principal arguments favoring
1t and Representa- tive Dies Of Texas op-
posing H. Mr.. Dies denounced the meas
ure as opening the way for paternalism
and as "Socialistic" Republican Leader
Mann asserted the game cry had been
raised against every extension OF gov
ernmcnIal activity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL SHOOTS
AGAINST IOWA CITY

The Salt Lake high school rifle team yesterday
finished their shooting for the official match with
tho Iowa City high school team. Tho official
targets will bo maIloJ TO tho department to-
day. This match Is regarded b. tho local shoot
log authorities 10 ho the most important match
for the local school. Tho Iowa school tho
tide Inst year.
Tho rccord-brcakfnK OF the Dccrug high
school last wool IL repetition OF their shooting
last year, Last year they shot several grcat
matehes. bu. ns the season neared the closo. tho
shootorg won't TO pieces and ~ is predicted that
they Will do II usain this year The match With
tho Deorlng high school will bo held la March
and Ia tho lnst match for tho local Fchool. n the
Salt Lake team wins the match with the Iowu
City IL has big chance to win the tile Salt
Lake has shot next TO tho highest in every match
thus far this Iowa City's highest scoro
a4s. whio tho local team 10 chooline about
$50.
Tho mon who shot the match last night wero
Earl Mellus. Jornos Armstrong, We're Rogers.
Tracy Page. Earl Robson. clifford Mactnriano.
Walter Bsrrcttc tcaptain). Roland Spears and
Roger Higgins. Mise wiDlfred Dyer and Captain
w. c. Webb were 10 charge o. tho match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
Results on the Turf:
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Results.
sy Intornational News scryicc

nv International News Service.
Fir't rano, ok furIones-stcIo,a 1o3 tMJuor,
20 J. won; kottIo Drum 10, (T1Irncr) ia /
.ccond Cnraguet oS (smytho) 90 20 + third
lnu" lis 1-0. Bundle OF Tasu Nerose Vcii.
yncn' Laird a Nirkaidy. Athletic Girl Ionr Bahy
s'stc'' The Hcrmi' and Smiling Face aipo ran
Sofonn rncc. six Observation-Disclosures I25
tti'kcu). 10 ~. won: Castora IOl Sumter,
10 to !. second: Roger Gordon. Ilo CwolO 4 To /
n.,iu ,nc' 10 20 Hearth5tono. Lsgrapde,
"iIlm Ada. Gerard and Tomboy also ran
Third race. ak furlongo-Frlnk Hudson los
tSI Lnci agssrp. -ovcn. won Robert Bradley. In
lRIehtrnlrol. 10 l. second: Loan Shark los
lsmyth) TO |. third. Time. IL 3-6. Toddinc
Flying Footsteps. Amoricus Armor and Harcourt
also
Fourth race, six f,iriougs--Charticr Jos a. Han
over. 10 !. Won: Surprising. liz (RishtmIrcl
10 !, Rocond: Ancon 1io (Kcosh) 10 !. third
Time, IN ~. Loretta Dwycr, Gordon sIeoth,
caugh Hili. Marjorie A. spohn. Indolcnco Fath-
ON and l.. H. Adair also ran.
Fifth race ono miIc--Billio Baker l0T Traycr)
to ]. won: Or. Jackson, III tdoTaggar). s 10
J, second; Judge Nonct, 1i2 CTunor), 10 to |
tnird Time, 1913 S-o. Mallk. Tom Hancock
Hcnry Hrtchison. Votes. tim Caffrcy. Hans Creek
nnd Bcris also ran
sixth race. ono mile and twenty yards--EarI OF
Savoy. los tBuringnmel, to 1, won: Dick Dead
wood ?s NcCahcy). 10 J. sccond. Mollio s .
loS tohero. l2 10 J, third Time. 1:~ e.5. Col
oncl Nshmeadc, Golden Treasure Sherlock Holmes
ana Drando also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further inforrnation.)
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
AND GUARDIANSHIP OF ALICE X
AMUssEN, AN INCOMPETENT PER
SON; The undersigned VIII sell at prt..
Vate sale ten (10) shares OF the capital
stock of Deseret National Bank of Salt
Lake city, on or after Monday. Febru-
ary 0, A D. 1914. at IL o'clock noon, and
written bids will be received at the Of
flee of Van Cott, Allison & Ritter. 1911
Walker Bank building, Salt Lake City,
Utah Terms OF sale: Certified check
for ten per cent OF the amount old TO
nC.,onnuany bid and the balance cash upon
eonfirns ton OF sale by the court
NETTIE Z. AMUSSEN EVANS.
Guardian.
3. r. HOWELL.
Dated January a., 1914. m8170
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
SUBCOMMITTEES ON
THEIR WAY WESTWARD

WASHINGTON. Feb Congressional
subcomnittecs charged By the house 10
Investigate coal mlne folds OF Colo
RADIO and the copper mine region OF
Michigan left tonight for thcir respective
fields OF work.
Representative Foster OF Illinois. chair
man Of the house committee on mines.
and Representa- tlvcs Byrnes of South
Carolina Evans OF Montana. Democrats.
Austin OF Tennessee and Sutherland OF
West Virginia. Republicans. left for
Denver. Reprcsent1tiv tivcs Taylor OF Colo.
rado. Casey of Pennsylva mia. Democrats.
Hancock, Mich Representa- tives Hamlip
OF Missouri, Democrat. and Switscr OF
Ohio. Republican, will Join the Michi-
San subcommittee IN ter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
Charleston Entries.

BY international News Service.
First Iuee. three and half fuIonss-Moy Shaw.
1906: PAID In Full lo7. Lad i0S; Jauuty. i0si
Black Earl. l12: Kewpc. los, Sophia B.. 10l
JACK Hanover. 1l< Erna Gsrde. lo5.
Second race SIX turiongs-Elfoll. ;lo: Troy
Weight il5 Sweet Times. ii5; Spear Polo, ll5;
Beach Sand. I13: Big Rock. ll3; Floral Crown:
lI3 Bitten. Jr., ti5; Sai!ie Donford, ils: Tyro.
ll2 Union Jack. TO.
Third race six iurongs-hssessor. llS; Bon
Loyal, l!s: Mics Eolvu. lo5: The Tnrkey. lio
leopold !lg: CurlcuX. liz: ChenaulL ii5; Nisr
Eleanor io5: sten,or. lI5; Corn Cracker, l16
Pros pocL lle; Toy, ll5.
Fourth race. seven furiones-Pr'nce Ahmed. los
Dainty Mint 92; Monooncy l0s; Star Actress. o.;
Grosccnor. lo2: chuckeS, 100.
Fifth race. milo-Baby Siator, 81: Dicks
Pet i0S: Flpnr Royal, %. Patty Regan. ll2i
Moks Cohen 90, Helen 81. los; Peacock, l07
Polly H. los.
Sixth race. one mile and an eighth-Hiiile
ccnse, lo2: Tay Fay. lo2: Sam Bernard io1i
Beach sSno. iO6: PLANT, lo5. Bonnlc Eloiss 100;
Fici or: EffcndL 10.
Weather cloudy: track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
Buying to Save Money,

Buying Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound saves money because Just rev
dosce stops the cough and cold and one
hottie lasts long time, II quickly
heals raw and infamcd surfaces, stops
tickling throat. harsh, rssping coughs,
eroup. hoarscness, bronchial and Ia
grippe coughs. Schramm''iohuson,
Trucs 'ethc Never Substitutors. five
f,l GOOD stores. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
Juarez Entries

d International News Service
First race, three aud hnh furiongs-Frcd T,
l03; Noihc G.. 105. Wnholotv. los. Bagatclc,
u2 Etnc May. los; Maznik los; Rebcccs. ll2:
Sudo wood. II:
Second race, six furlongs-Austri. 100 c. X.
Davies. ZOE: Sheffield lo2 Lady RiIe. lB:
Charles Goe,z. ll5- Fort Johnson, il5: Lee Har-
rSou H. Il3: pToml. lls; Irish Ann. 100: Real
Worth lo2; Kid Nelson. ii3; Grizzly Bear. us.
BinocuIar. 1I5 Charles Fox iI5, Compton, lis.
Third raco, ak !urIongs-Berthn V. 100. Caldcrn,
l0i Christmas Eve. 100. Kick, l07; Transact,
l"7 Silver Tone. 10; KndnesS. ilo. Hyk,. 1l6;
Eddie Foy. l0e: Gyln. 166; Stevcsta. i05: Francis
l07 La Estrciia 10. Lambs Tall, 10: Muy
BUcnu, ll6.
Fourth race scvcn furlonge-Csptsin Burns, ss;
Royal Dolly, i0s; Colonel Marchmont. io3: Truly.
l03 Pay Streak, los.
Fltth race. six furlougs-SoYalight. 100: Hezcl
G. l0;; Bob Lynch. los; Mnsalo. Ii0: Lady Pen
dec 100; Charley Brown. 105 orbn Smile. 1os.
Annual Interest, 10
Sixth race one mile and a siytcoDth--Sndlc
shapiro, Is: Jim CAfcrata. 100; Blue Beard. I04
Prince CouroG. iO5. Star Berts, Ici: Re,cnto. as
c. ". Kcnpon. l04 Kelsetto. loS: Flying. los
FeIunds 100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
MAY MAKE CHANGES
IN FOOTBALL RULES
Committee Meets Today;
Field Judge and Number
System Proposed.

NEW YORK. Feb 5.-rhe annual
meeting Of the intercollegiate football
rules committee will be held hcrc tomor-
row for the purpose OF making such
changes in the pls ying rules for the sea =
son Of 1914 rs may be deemed desirable
by ma iority Of the committee
There appears 10 be a difference OF
opinion among the fourteen members
relative, to the necessity for alteration
Chairman Edward x. Hall, representing
Dartmouth, asserted. however, that few
radical changes appear likely,
Coach A. A. Stagg Of the University
Of Chicago is on his way cast with list
OF some twenty proposals. Walter Camp
OF Yale VIII advocate the introduction OF
football officials He believes that the
quick plays. kicks and forward passes are
too many and complicated for tho pres
ent referee and umpire
Farke r. Davis announced tonight tina I
at tomorrow's session OF the committee
he would advocate the compulsory num-
bering OF the players. Mr., Davis led the
fight for this reform a wear ago. Sew
crai members OF the committee who op-
posed 1t then have since been quoted In
favor Of the proposition. Mr.. Davis ex-
pressed belief that the principal battle
or the committee would he a reattenpt
TO cut down the importance of the field
goal
The members OF the present committee.
Wh,cn ls the result OF the anna ga ma ton
OF the intercollegiate committee and the
National Collegiate Athletic association.
are follows:
intercollegiate committec-ProfesEor A.
~ Stagg. Chicago; Captain Joseph ".
Beacham, Cornell, Crawford Riasden,
Harvard; Professor Paul J. DashIell
navy, William n Morice, Pennsylvania
Parke II Davis, Princeton. and Walter
Camp, Yale.
National Collegiate committee-Licu-
tenant ID. l. Sultan. army: L. X Hall.
Dartmouth; Professor ]. A. Babbitt.
Haverford Professor S. G Williams.
Iowa State: Professor G. w Savage.
Oberlin: Harris Cope. Suwanee and DR.
III. l.. MilllamS Minnesota
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
GRANITE HIGH TO PLAY
BRANCH A. c. TONIGHT
Fast Game Promised Between Farmers
and Cedar City Boys; Players
In Trim,

The Granite high school viii moet the branch
A. Z. school OF Cedar City th!a evanng Mt &
O'Clock IN the Granite gymnasium. Couch Anhtnp
OF Granlto has been training the mon through
that they will keep up their winning stride
The l.. D. 5. u. team and the Wobor ACADEMY
won from Granite, but these teams nrs tho
only oneo that csmo within close scoro5 OF the
farmers.
Ashton Is fortunate In having plonty O, ma
torlh from which 10 socct n team this soasop
The second squad boys have boon blooming yell
In the eyes OF The coach and have won two games
tms week. The flint one was with the Miller
ward and tho second wa with the Collegiate In
played for the Miller ward and two second team
men from the eamo institution werc In tho rnrne
Thie, however. did not keep the Granite lads
from rolling up II largo scoTc and they defeated
thcm by 81 TO N score. The gamo with the
Collegiate by Granite by the scoro OF 81
10 %.
rouglug rally held In the Granite prm-
uasiuin at noon yesterday and strong spirit
seomed TO exist among the students Speeches
wcro made by Coach Ashton. Captain George
Hamilton and Principal A, s. 1onnlon
Tho branch a. c. boys conflden, OF winning
and scheduled 20 five teamo on this
trip. TIE game with Granite will DO the bp rdcst
OF the so,: witS the exception OF the Agri-
of Cedar City said in letter that he expected
bis mon 10 make good allowing.
All the men except Captain Bunker aro play
lnG this year for the first time. but this doos
Tot prevent them from standing high in the
for the division championship Tho ccdnr
city team iu tied for first place with the 81
George high school quiptcttc These two Kchools
met In league game early in the season and
tho Cedar CITY team won by score OF 20 10 ie
Aftcr tho gamc tonight dance will be given
Is expected.
The lineup will be as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
gutbreaks--AV0ID
lIn BY Giving Your
Baod Searching Bath

AZ meet anyone yarnisia-
ou'orosE with greasy
IN pest advice would be
lungs and attend to the
fully fight snv n,,oo
efaptive akin aHIlction
os, lupus. psoriasis. ma
you wiIl--there ls but
way to get rid Of II.
sns store for a bottle of
~ arc then on the road
we are to believe the
snee the action OF this
.|ilvau is just us direct.
'ust as certain in ito
mat the sun rises In the
" OF those raro medical
ess ast IN the blood with
a se OF Certainty that Is
., natural tendencies.
\ nm mn saia pore acids and Other
~ ,orced In the form OF In
- iunss breathe IT. out the
10, 70 :. Consume sres, propor.
is,o me ptonach and in,cs,Ipez
ss, ~ 'ne blood stream thc cnt,r.
n The bowels. Mdners.
d sssanctories Of the todr are
spns,. synus force 10 ezpcl every
hsls Community anywhere hp,
Ia ssd s hearty example Of i6e
ma =, Vel a bottle Of thl. famous
a -, = your case 10 stubborn or
l,i,r,., .oe Swift srrcidr Ca. 400
IA ,uae NJ to islk you INFO som,
fu hos.', put up as .nhstl,uls
druggist VIII do ills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
'DUCKY" JONES FIRST
OGDEN MAN TO SIGN
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune
OGDEN Fob. 5.-Tho first sigosd contract OF a
player who wsr With tho Ogden club OF tho
Union association last acsaon md who Ia er-
pcctcd back this yoar has bocn resolved by Sec
rotery Angus Kennedy. Tho contract IL that Of
Robert "Duok'' Jones. inficidcr. who is looked
upon Ms conner and who given special In
duoomont5 10 return. The unsigned contracts OF
several OF tho othor Osdon reserves have been re-
turnod with requests for increased salary whiio a
majority OF tho contracts have not been honrd
from sinco they wcro mniicd out Hal Rubten-
haven IL among tho holdouts
Manager Dad Glmin, although no IL still
signing train orders his Southern Pacific freight
liz keeping his cago cyc open FOR available
mat terial Recently ho received an offer rrom A
catcher who would Tx osdou out very nicely from
TINT ntandpoint II the directors decide 10 pay tho
price Tho find is It slx-roo, youngstcr with
considerable league experience VINO hit for 23O
last season. Tho Ogden club ls In tho market for
usvoral hitting outfiodsrs something which it
BADLY lacked in past ycnIu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
GEORGE E. BROWN.

THE members of tho Retail Clerks
baseball team of 1915 met last night
In the Spalding store and elected George
Il. Brown manager for the coming sea =
SON Richard Cranes, a member of tho
team for the past two years. was elected
secretary. Chester GriInmctt who was
manager during the 1919 season. was
obliged to resign, as his position with the
SpaldinG company often Compes him TO
be absent from the city.
The Clerks are now prepared to enter
the proposed state league. but If they
do not join the league they will continue
to play Independent baseball. as In the
past Bert Margetts, George Brown and
Richard Cranes will compose the com
mjttee TO represent the Clerks at the
meeting OF the state league next Mon
day In the !Spalding store. The state
league Is scheduled to be composed Of the
following teams: Magma. Midvaie, Ar
thur, Tooelc. Bingham, Framptons and
the Retail Clerks.
The men who were present at last
nights meeting were Grimmett. Book.
Margetts; Johnson, Stewart Wietlos.
Smith, Fitzpatrick. Fitzpatrick, Brown.
CRANES. Sowadsk, Vossmeyer. Repholz,
Johnson. Fitzgerald Trescder Mann
Coleman and GALLAGHER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
PHELAN A CANDIDATE
FOR THE u. S. SENATE

Mayor James d. Phelan OF this city for
mally announced today his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for United
sta tes senator. With his announcement
he Issued q statement in which he said,
in part;
Convinced that man In harmony
with the administration can most benefit
California ar this time. 1 respectfully ask
port my candidacy for United States SEN
ator AT the first popular election under
the new law"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
|[[sH BELIEVES
RLs COME BACK
White Sox Twirler to
/, Work Early; Joe
Berger Signs.
rAMES CLARKSoN.

..tonai News Service.
= Feb. SIT looked Ike
'c,.,,, today when big Ed
!. famous White scx hurier'
chicago from his nome IN
'copn, Walsh @tll remain IN
4, ! day or Two, then leave for
sos ira alins camp at Faso
!, He hopes. by getting an
Y "a get himself back 10 the
& &hvrier is looking the picture
Ee has spent 2 quiet WIN
j lived mostly in the open.
: that he never felt better IN
a6,imistic over his prospects
rsoe He says his arm feels
1,nr as II ever did. lie has
4 Turing the wintor and says
"a IN Paso Roblcs he viii 70