davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
Social Affair.
Local Functions and
Society News
Ms. Hsss 10 Esssvtais.


ME. ~. \, iia,s ui,i saisTssis. fha
n.n,.-Es Of her bridge club so,sos,
FSs Afternoon y, h.s Lons oa Ani-
mas street
6oeial Sewing Ctah,
TIE s.ssiAi R~S'ias club Niii Me1,
tomorrow afternoon a. . 3" o'sio- \
=, the som. III Ms a. y. iAonahuS.
sis S.l.ur9 street,
hrsaAa Club,
Th. m-mi,-r. at 'b, 'a~fisn siaD
.iii n.s.t isniofsos afternoon ae
(. .. O'Clock al the hon.- ~ Mrs. II.
II Qaiii..h. sosh-r Fin. sna Wiiios
Tourist Clsb.
rhs Tours, club siii msSs ,oasos
F.s afternoon at III. AOdae of Ms.
\. D. M~tsla.hAh an sss i'-ssr
STREET. rn- suDircs Ut The ASsss'
n..ah siii lee ''t;~.iaesiiasAi isssi.a-
Iioss of Colorado Coas pared sua
rsas- sf Oth-r ssa,-s Pss-s. ~iii
be- rs--ssn,rd bS Mrs. J, II. Miller
aal Mrsr y r. Cohs~r, is.ii call re-
staas-. ~iii '- u..au 'r- i.EiT
Be 'sun.Sis f'
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

At your drug
gifts In zoe aud
!Vc jars. and q spe-
cial lnr2c hospital
size for $3.50
Accept no substi-.
tttfp
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
'''' ~ ,ss:,tIi.I s;';j'ii .I'''p U

No telling how soon the symptoms
nay develop into Group. And then's
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

We Ersvc Yta.cr after the thcatc~.
Order what you like. Columbian
cafe. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
uReE THAT Dtllvea
Be gwen BANk

sOsssssss1 G0u0 eaos ~
vast territory sef~sses 10. snd ih.
iasvse>as of our oSn locsttsy,
Dated Trtaidsd. colossas. JAaaasy
80. .-lt.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

As first aid and u certain remedy
there's nothing like MGHTEROLE.
Thousands Of mothers know II.
Yo,, should keep 4 jar In the house.
II IL the remtd, fr- adults. too.
Rat, Np' .;;vre Throat. Bronchitis,
Tonpilttts, Group. stiff Neck, Asth-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

The proper thing after the theatre
Supper at the Columbian Gaze. .
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

MA. Neuralgia. Headache. Conges.
tlon. Pleurisy. rheumatism. I.umba-
go. Paihs aud Achss OF Back or
Joints. Spfalns. Sore Muscles. Chill.
hisins. Frosted Feet and Colds Of the
Chest lit rrevcnts Pnc,lmoninL
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS
a23311A3e@aeu&'

SENATE: Met At noon and re-
tcsscd TO 81: In joint session with
the House to hear President Wilson +,
message on trust legislation.
Judiciary committee amended the
workmcu'a compensation bill TO pro-
vide that Il should not curtati the
rishts os railroad employees. under
present laws.
Commerce committee heard adyo.
Gates Of the ToWasend bill to con.
so,idaic the revenue cutter and life
saving services.
HOUSE: Met at noon.
Recessed aud reaasembled' at 1880
o'clock In Joint session with the sen
ate to hear President Wilson's I'D
dress.
Naval committee heard delcsa.
tion OF churhhmen advocating accre.
ssry Daniels plan for more chap.
lains.
Representative Borland urged tho
rivers and harbcrs committee to
authorize further surveys for the i'm.
proScmeut of the Missouri river.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
HOUSE: Mot a, noon .
o. 8. ATf01fFY YA1ffn

Warrington, b. c.. jan. co.
President Wilson today nominated
Francis n. 0afsticht to bs United
States attorney for the eastern az
'trict Of washtn gton.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

kess.
Airs, i-~.t. Taylor Euas. ~'sc Of u,
u. t:s.s Of ~ NIosu. died last cssniaA
at her n.sa- after an extended illness
viii, ur~mic poisoning. ir..as q
wa. ~ war. old aud 81 native Al
Sc"sianI. having is-wn resident oi
sbi. cpaa,r for about five years Sins
!. survived n" her husband. thrr.
daughters. snd Two sons ss ~ Moro
r.nsr.i will p.oisbl. tak- place cu
fri'ia-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

Chronicle. News zoe u month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

CoS6ts !.
n. sa..,.ilat i.;IH .cs.es, II
,..,sso~..s rho -. r,ss Sset ,ArI Killed
iS''s {. and = ,sAin last sunss; ~iii
,s..' pise- al /. osiocs lsss.ussos
',.assias fresh 'a. Hall aai Npls.
,.sa .hap~i The tua~sai ~iil h- IN.
s.r the su.pi.a. OF the rai'~d Mae
Workers al America. isirrm-.' Sa
~. Ca,i,oii- ssMrt~sr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

when you're glad
you have y jar Of
MusrEROLE at
ha nd to give
prompt. sure RELIEF.
II positively does.
not blister the ten
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

0elsvS.
Tsuiili. bsIasa. 20 years sij. .
S.ii tassn f-ssd-n, sf this roaass.
sisd this ss.saias as h.f hoss~ a.
Tf.a.hesss is-sszs~s IL sass.ssa b,
aas hS.Ssad Aad -ss~fsi ehihar-ss
,tsn-ssi .sJ'i lake plsss 4, Tsiassess
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
o SIT U Al

8A19t4oo-
iassns MsEsssss. daughter 1T 10
NssAEtss. of Sopsi.. died st the tssf.
cot. hsm- Ia ih~ csnp yesterday AZ.
s-snuos tNsss,i tam9rrer sra1
III. Trsaijsd .hals-i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
BATTLE ROYAL FOR
RING FANS MONDAY
Rough and Tumble VIII Be
One Of Manhattan Card
Features.

Next Monday nights show OF the Man
haitian club in The CIarriclS theeter will
consist Of three big events. The feature
bout Of the evening VIII bring together
Harry Shaffer, one OF the best light
weight boys now boxing for Downing,
and Cha rlcs MidklT formerly Of this city,
who has been boxing In Idaho and Mon
tana for the last two years During The
time tina, Mdkin boxed here he met
number of the best lads In this section
of the country and. although he was
only Il novice ~ that time. he more than
held his own and has never had worse
than decision given against him lie
VIII have the advantage OF ~ few pounds
I'm weight over Shaffcr but this handi-
cap will no doubt be overcome by Shat"
fer's cleverDess.
The second fea ture event OF the even
ing will be II battle royal. in which five
husky negroes will partlcips tc. IT has
heen some time since the fans have had
these stunts. and II was al the request
OF a number Of the regular fans that
Downing decided to put II on. The las
one did not prove to be up to the stand
ard, but for tbls ono Downing has ar
ranged TO have couple Of coored men
from the west side, two from the Dunbar
club and one from another section of
the city. AS Downing will not announce
who the men are until they step into the
ring, they VIII not know who their OPP
poncnts are going TO be. In this manner
downing tCureS he VIII be able to give
the fans one Of the best contests Of This
kind ever seen in this city.
The third feature Of the evening will
be In the other four bouts. in which four
boys from the West side Athletic club
Will lock horns with a like number OF
Downlngs regulars.
The West Side Athletic club is COM
posed Of boys who work at the Utah Gas
n Coke plant OH the west side They
have a clubroom Dnd gympa SUM where
they have been working They have de-
Neloped some rea! good youngsters and
now think they will be able to hold their
own with tho boxers of any club in the
city
The boys from the west side club who
Will he seen In action and their opponents
are as follows.
Bill HaddoclS VS.. Tom Crawford. light
weights
Ben HaddociS VS.. Dan Stewart OF Og-
den l22 pounds
Mickey Burns VS.. kid Eph. 1875
pounds
Lester Grifriths VS.. George Hendricks
115 pounds.
There are q number OF other members
OF the west side club who are anxious
to go on, but Manager Downing thought
IT best not use them all the first night
Later on they will be given chance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
BOUT MEANS MONEY
in RITCHIE'S PURSE.
Champ Will Draw Down at Least SIT
D 900; Title Is Not in
Danger
By SAM P. HALL.
International News Service

pS ihtcrHational news Service
CHICAGO, March 5.-Folks who have
been saying that Willie Ritehie needs 4
manager because he has not made much
money out of his championship I'm a Yea
and half, will be surprised to learn
how we'll Willie IS going to do next
Thursday night In M!lwaukee-not how
we'll he Is going to do In the ring Chat
remains to be seem. but In a financjaI
way; His championship quarrel with
Adolph Wolgast is going to draw between
$4,000 and $4,000 into Tom Andrews's
spa cious auditorium arena
Andrews was in the city today to see
how the Chicago sale was going and in
formed us that the Milwaukee REGENTS
to date, including orders sent him from
out OF town, are lust about $50. 000 Tha [
Us going some. with the match still six
days away
The big arena will seat about 10 600
and the prices range from 50 TO $40 An
drews fears he Will nave TO disappoint [
many people and predicts that the tickets
will all be gone by the day before the
battle.
Rltchie agreed TO box for a $40. 600 guar
antee. with 40 per cent privilege OF the
gross gate. That means he is going to
drag down around $1,000 for half
hours work. perhaps less. in the beer
town ring. That is more than any light
weight champion ever received for q ten
round contest. What makes il so nice
is that Ritchie can't lose his title un-
less he is knocked out. for decisions are
not allowed under the Wisconsin state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Fire Department Wrestler and
Alpine Grizzly Matched
for Two Bouts.

WAYING and hauling, pushing and
pulling. and with the big bear
srunting his disapproval of the
~ affair every step of the way,
George Nelson had his first prelimi-
nary workout with big Jim," the 4So-
pound Alpine grizzly bear, at the EN-
press yesterday afternoon.
Tonight Nelson meets the bear in two
wrestling matches. the first TO be on the
stage at the Empress. in full view of the
audience, Immediately after the show,
and the second match 10 be held at the
close OF the second show. Nelson is 70
receive S25 for each time he throws big
Jim." II he throws him at all.
Nelson was given a chance to try the
bear out for the first time after the
matinee yesterday afternoon. The wres-
bear led out and Nelson sailed In.
II didn't try any holds on Big Jim
during the workout today declared Mel
son later. because l only wanted to find
hands on the big fellow and push him
around little. lie is bear, all right.
but / am confident the fears OF my friends
are unfounded-that the bear Will not in
event, I am going TO take a chance, and
from the way the bear acted this after
noon ] believe l can throw him at least
once tomorrow night. The trick has
been done before and / feel sure I can
duplicate IT.
The brief workout yesterday afternoon
between Nelson and big Jim was eX-
citing enough In the rev minutes "
lasted TO indicate that rare treat is In
store for the fans who see tonight
two ma tches at the Empress. AS soon
as the bear gets a little rough work he
walks right in and tries repeatedly for
a half-nelson, with the result that he
had the frena da ncing all over tho mat
yesterday afternoon keeping out Of the
clutches OF the big paws that opened 80
invitingly.
Manager Cook stages the two bouts
tonight as added feature on the bill
at the Empress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
TROLLEY LEAGUE To
HAVE EIGHT CLUBS
Circuit Arranged at Enthusi-
astic Meeting; Elect Off
GERS March 10.

At the meeting held last night at the
Salt Lake Hardware store the eight
clubs that VIII compose the Trolley
league were definitely decided upon. They
are as follows:
Hewlett, Manhattan, Murphy. Miller
Cahoon, Superior G.. |. c.. Rocky Noun
tain States Telephone and the Tramp
ton clubs. under Managers beaumont,
Boyd. Hahn, Zackerson. Lashaway. Ii.
l.. yay Herman and Drummond.
Manager BOYD OF the Murphy has re-
signed from the position OF manager OF
was president of the Trolley league for
two or three wears previous. II Is ex-
pected that under his able direction they
Will turn out a winning team for the
year Mr. Boyd with special arrange
mcni with Hardy Downing OF the Man
haitian Athlete club Is putting in
team which Will work In conjunction with
the athletic portion of the club Mr..
Boyd was formerly connected with the
White Fawns and was entirely success
ful In managerial capacity. The league
counts itself exceedingly fortunate in Sc
curing tha cooperation Of Mr. Down
Ing. az his enthusiasm in promoting
sports has been recognized by the fans
OF Salt Lake.
The rules for the year were carefully
and discussion. The schedule was re-
ferred To q committee for further revl
sion 4 large number Of enthusiastic
fans were present at the meeting.
At the next meeting OF the league the
officers will bc elected for the year. The
meeting was called for Tuesday. March
10, Al the Usua, time and place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
WAR TO KNIFE, CRIES j
AMERICAN LEAGUE HEI
No "Amicab1e Adjustment With Federals,
Ban Johnson;> Calls New Organizatior
"Four-flushers and Buffers"
By n

time Of the nagnates in orsanIv..
ball is expected to be we'll oec,,>.
conferences over the sItnation
by the advent OF the Federals. ~
ter have a particular inherent
home coming Of the Giants ana
Sox, because OF their desire h
the signatures Of some OF the ~
players 10 Federal league confrsr
The Chicago friends OF PreaIaa-
mlskey. eighty in number 81
rived and have chartered tho y
Niagara TO meet the Lusitania ~
antine. -
The magnstes will 90 down h.
the Luslienia on the government !,
cutter. At a late hour FresIdonf Z
and his associates had been M
get tickets TO the cutter, TSe-
some talk of clrartering a boaf
this would not give the Federal
sion 10 the Lusi,ania they wsrs =
have about decided TO meet ths i,
AT the dock. which will give Ira
i5ed league men an advantaee,
Gilmore today sent wireless IA.
to the eight players he wants-S>
Crawford, Magee, WIngo, Egan. ~
Doolan and Evans-and fold fhs
to sign until they had heard from
'They will be crazy II they An.
cept what we are willing to givs
said the Federal chief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
GOLF associate.
GAINS NEW MEMBERS

NEW YORK, March 5.-As a result OF
an executive committee mail vote. re-
turned this week, nine more clubs were
elected TO membership I'm the United
States Golf association. II was announced
tonight. Two of those-the Aronimink
Country club OF Philadelphia and the
Somerville Country club OF Someryille.
n. J.-are In the active class.
The additions 10 the allied list were
the MeckIenburg Country club OF Char
lotte,. n. c.: the Bismarck Country club
Of Bismarck y. D.: the Preside Golf
club of San Francisco: the Mount Pleas
ant Golf club OF Lowell Mass: the
clarksburg Country club of CIarksburg,
w. Va; the Bear ril Golf club of Wake
tield Mass. and the Chicago Heights
Country club OF Chicago Heights. I'll.
This raises the grand total OF clubs
belonging TO the parent organization To
SSs-clghty-two active, or voting. clubs
and 272 allied. The present total is the
greatest in the history OF the associa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
CRIES DOWN DOUBLE.
STANDARD IN SPORT

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 5.-Tbe present
standard OF honor among participants in college
sports was sharply criticised In n paper by Dean
James Aneell OF tho University OF Chicago here
today.
"a curious double standard obtains in college
ethics said DR. Angel. "a boy who would scorn
10 cheat ut his lessons Will cut baaea In a hall
game N he thinks tho umpire 10 no looking.
His conscience will applaud him and the
crowd viii show its appreciation of his trick
This doublo standard In blot on the human sde
OF college iro. II l. not invention o. th.
undergraduate. Tho double standard OF ethicD is
old tho patrsTcls. and IL obtains In busI-
meas and social lifo vol.
Tho double standard is encouraged by tho pun
gent form OF sDub 10 the athlete who docs not
take advantage OF opportunities 20 win and tho
eIhilaratjnE form Of APPRECIATION ot tho athlete
who ran win b. a trick Moral education Ia
feasible. Its DELAY Ia due % ocmplcoent belief
TINT moral conditions In tho student body arc
IDEAL
In paper on The Place and influence OF Atb-
lstics." Albion W. Small. dean OF tho graduate
school OF tho Upivf7ity of Chicago. raid
mo factor does 80 much To make or mar
.he ethics OF students the coach. coach
with lov standards lowers tho standards OF the
men with whom he iE brought in contact. The
resui, Is tha, the had aportpmanshp drives out
the good. Tho depressing fact Is that students arc
apt make hero OF coach. The coach may
he profrps low in morals. yet ne will stand on
pinnacle In the cycs OF the men he trains"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
MINES s-sNELTER
BLANKENSHIP ARRIVES;
HAS MANY YOUNGSTERS

Cli6 Blankenship.- manager of the
Murray Baseball club. arrived In town
last night after a winter OF rustica tion
IN California. He IL accompa MED by
Mrs. BIankenship and their son. who,
CliN says. ls almost ready 10 sign con-
tract himself. Dutch Aucr. last year
catcher with Missoula, and this year with
Bla nkenship. also accompa the
party. The travellers were met at tle
station by Or. G. p. HarveiIe, president
of the Murray club.
Bls snkenship looks like his old time self
His cheeks are rosy and lbs neck is
brown. his eye is clear and his speech is
stu soft and gentle.
~ haven't felt so we'll in years. said
he last night "Auer and myself have
been running the hills down on the coast
and we are IN tp-top shape. Our daily
stunt has been twelve or fifteen miles,
besides pIa wing hall now and then
Blankensaip says he has signed a mum
her OF youngsters some OF whom AT lea ST
he hopes To put through the planning mill
TO come out the finished product and
ready Tor sale nj the end Of the season.
His bcya will report here about March 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
UNIVERSITY BASEBAI)
BOYS BEGIN TRAIN

Spring training OF tho universlty q, I'M,
ball players began Yesterday sfterros1'
Captain 'Rasty' MuIr cnllca the hoyr h
In tho absence OF Coach Honniou, yho d
tending tho high school baskeibsll ~
10 Provo. and tut them through 4 lI.le
With the indoor apparatus NJ
Although many OF last years. STAN ar.
the university this year, there zcre -.
players. Captain Muir In especially vd
with tho field Nlno mcu appesrsd n
on Last yonr's squad, besides 4 luss =
new ones. The oid-vircrs who Sbossd
the work were TIDY. Fety. Null, Proi
Walt Stack. Kinkaid. Hurlbut, Marsir,.
Mnughn. or this number the flint fsc,
arc pttchcrs.
Among now men Who began praclcs 4
Fcaguns and Jim Howe who plsJed 4
and second base, respectively, for The rr|
, Of Indiana last yokr. nud Roy Nclnig|
played first base for the Salt Lako hiFa a
three wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
WOMEN BOXERS GO
FOUR FAST ROUNDS
Mile. Carpenter Of France Defeats Mrs
Warner of England; Becomes
Champion.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS March Mile. Carpenter, an
attractive. muscular brunette OF % was
declared worlds champion pugilst at 3
o clock this morning, after defeating Mrs.
Warner, wife OF an English fighter in
four fast rounds. The bout took place
at Chantl!ly before large audience OF
fashionably dressed men and a surprs-
ingly large number of women.
Mile. Carpenter appeared in the rins
wearing mauve colorcd worsted cos
tune. with a pink silk sash about her
waist. Mrs. Warner wore white sweat
er over black tights
The English woman had the better ol
tae fght!ng In the first three rounds do
ing all OF the leading and forcing her
opponent against the ropes at frequent
intervals. Mrs. Warner hit the French
woman several hard smashes during these
rounds. but they only had the effect OF
sve.
In the fourth round Mile Carpcntier
iailied, and. after driving her opponent
Deiore her. she finally succeeded In la nd
ing heavy blow on Mrs Warmers Jaw,
Mrs. Warner struck tac floor heay ylly. and
aiter the count OF seven her seconds
threw up the sponge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Entries for Penn Races,

PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-Nesriy ~
lions are already entered for tbe aas-
races OF the University OF Pennsylvalh
25. according 10 athletic authorities o
verslty. Tho number includes nearly ~.
colleges east and west and also 0xtGf
sj,y OF England. Tho captain OF ms
team has not yet decided whesb@
two-milc or n fouE-mlje relay team ~
milo relay race for the fniernnt'onai -
ship. ~ Oxford enters that oontts', y
10 be tho feature even, OF the mesI
vania and Chicago are entered 10 ~
IL IN expected that two other AncIloss
that havo fast mileEs will be repTs'e7''
oycnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Soccer Team for Olympus.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Ths first rszrlr
ing OF tho newly organized United Stats
lea Football association Olympic coant1
held here today. Tho election ~ cfflos1
ensuing year resulted in the selecloa z
q. Manning, president U. S. A. ?. 4. q
man; W. y. Barker. president 81. Ls1'
treasurer: 7. ". CahilJ secretary Q. s 4
secretary. Other members OF tho eeszx
clude A. 81. Brown, Thomas BsgnaI, I.
J. Lone and o. Hemingway. Plans fH
lection Of fund TO send an Ausia.
team to compete at the Olympic gsme
In 1916 were considered. Tentative ar7sl
also were made 10 bring together VI
sections OF tho country in trial gan'sS ~
20 the aelcctiou OF the American team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
FORTY-EIGHT ENTER
FOR ROLLER SKAT

DETROIT, Mich. March 81.
eight entries, representing two Eu
countries and seventeen states. Fan
received for the worlds roller a
championship meet 10 be held In .
from March 12 to %. Both "a
and professionals are included and
more are expected before the 4
close on Friday at midnight.
The foreign entrants are ApM~
EglinSton and Burt Randall, an
OF Englan and Roland CionI, the q
professional champion.
In addition to cash prizes for u
fessionnls, trophy cups and n1eda|
be awarded the winners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Chance at First.

BY International News Service
HOUSTON. Tex. March 5-Frank Chance Is ON,
ior his first bnso OF the Yankees and In his legs
hold out and his headaches do not return he Will
serve tho fanks as playing manager this year
To-Day ho was az first baso throu shout the en-
tire intteld PRACTICE OF tho team. playing with all
the dash OF five yooTs ago and at the conclusion
OF tho practice he said he felt no effects from tho
hard work. He has wired Now York FOR e special
headguard, as be still finds himself unable to
dodge tho bcnn' hall which put him out while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
L. D. S. II. STUDENTS
WILL GO TO PROVO

Two hundred L. D. s L. students will leave
Sal. Lake for Provo early tomorrow morning on
tho special rato train on tho Denver dc Rio
Grapde. AZ Provo they will root for their team
10 tho stote baskctball tourney
CLAUDIO c. Cornwall. faculty member and stu
don't body adviser. b0s tho excursion In charge
He 10 supported by all tho school aud class yell
masters I'D other student ofticere. Singing
yels and other mcrry-making will constitute
tho pYogramme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
WOlgast Works Hard.
BY international News Service.

-. TIC 1--WE N3eTNICe
MILWAUK KEE, Wis.,, March 5.-Ad
Wolgast today put In the hardest day's
work he has done since he started train
ing for the Rtchie fight. He boxed eight
fast rounds this afternoon and was ont
on the road for long jaunt in the fore
he finished the afternoons work. To
morrow he will lay Off the boxing and
rest, except for the morning work on the
road. He is afraid OF drawing his con-
dition too fine. Saturday and SUNDAY he
will work to the limit. ''S
''I'll not have to stay in a Turkish bath
four days like Ritchie did after he won
from me on n foul said wolgast tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
SPIRITED RACE TO
GRAB OFF TOURISTS

NEW YORK. March 5.-Mcu promi.
i nent IN ORGANIZED baseball as we'll MS n
large group OF Federal lcaSucrs. arrived
TO-DAY to welcome the world touring haII
PAYERS. who will arrive tomorrow an
,ne Lusitania. Plans have been made To
quarantine, where the liner ~ eynco, "d I
tS 10 iGane IN time to- dock by O'clock i'm
Sesioes the welcome to the tourist.
~nIch IN its main feature viii tokn thn
form OF banquet Saturday night. the Inc