davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL LIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF N f.
VADA IN AND FOR THF
COUNTY OF ELKo.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Mrytle B. Puett, deceased. = Notice
to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that by
an Order Of the District Court Of
the Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Elko, duly made and
entered on the End day Of March,
A. d. 1914, the undersigned was
xsply appointed Administrator of
Vie Estate Of Myrtle b. Puett, de-
ceased, and that he has duly quail
ed rs such Administrator.
Notice is further given that any
and all persons having claims
against the said decedent, or
against the said Estate must file
the same with the Clerk of the
above entitled Court. with proper
vouchers and the statutory Affidavit
attached within forty days from
the date Of the first publication of
this Notice or their claims will be
forever barred.
Dated this End day Of March, AID.
1914.
John w. Puett.
Administrators Of the Estate of
Myrtle B. Puett, deceased.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-01
MOTOR CAR IN MINIATURE

This small automobile ia the result
Of several years experimenting on
the part Of two Brooklyn youths, and
1t Is q practical pleasure car, weighing
only 100 pounds. but developing a
speed of 35 miles an hour, and can
make that distance on one gallon of
gasoline. It Ia shown In the illustra-
ton decorated for parade In the Coney
Island Mardi Gras, where It won first
prize on It's first public appearance
Popular Mechanics.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-01
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF NE.
VADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF EIKO

1R1S1 Oc LIE SIAlE Ot NE.
VADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO.
In the matter of the Estate of
Thomas S. Porch, deceased.
= Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Geo. M. CLAYTON, was
the 18th day of February 1914, ap-
pointed administrator of the estate
f9 Thomas S. Porch, deceased, by
|H1r Of the District court of the
Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, IN and for the
County of Elko, and having quail
fed as such administrator, letters
of administration of said estate
were issued to him on the Oath day
of February, 1914,
All persons having claims against
the said estate are required to file
the same, with the proper vouchers
and statutory affidavits attached, p,
with the Clerk of said Court within
three months from the date of the
first publication Of this notice.
Dated this 2sth day of February,
1914.
Geo. M. Clayton,
Administrator Of said Estate,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-01
cIaanlnn Old Iaa.La.

A little oxaiic asid, dissolvsd m
warm water and applied with :
sponge, win make old leather look iihs
~. 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-01

Waffies With Boiled cider.
Allow twice az much cider as sugar.
and let boil until Of sifup oonsls-
tanay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
HUELSMA|V IN CAMP;
BRINGS HITTING EYE
Captain Startles Fans With
Mighty Clouting; Young
Outhelder Gets Chance.

Special TO The Tribune.
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. March 70
Earl Johnson. outfieldcr last year with
the Grand Junction Smudgers, who batted
$50 has been given a chance with the
Sliyscrapers. Johnson had plenty semi
professional experience under Jimmy
Moorehead, but this Is his first league eX-
perlence. Hester promises him berth
somewhere if he shows proper class.
Naturally, nc VIII have a hard time beat
Ing out Huelsman. Craig, Galena or Davis
for the garden JOBS.
noon. Huelsmap showed up today Tor
the first time and amused himself losing
some of the nineteen dozen balls Hester
brought with him. The big fellow is an
object OF wonder to the bleachcr fans
who watch the training stunts. lie )aziiy
swings on the good ones ana hatteus
the horsehide every time up, Huelsman
has several pounds to lose from the ebeli
line before he will be real spry, but he
has lost none Of his ability TO clout the
ball.
1t is expected that Frank l.. Carson.
opponent of Hester In many Colorado
games. but now city commissioner here.
will he the umpire In the White SoX game
of April =. Carson is chairman of tre
welcome committee OF the chamber OF
commerce and had much 10 do with In
ducinG the Skyscrapcrs 20 come here.
The workout tomorrow VIII be more
like n ball game IL some of the i1elders
arrive who are now on the road The
weather continues serene. the grounds are
in good shape, and all the fellows are
happy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Charleston Entries.

By International Nows scryice
First raoc, -ycar-old mnidcng. pure 5000
four and half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1Oo: Jesse
Jr.. l09; Dr. L2rrick ll2: Endurance. 100. Nothor-
bow. III; Marvellous, liz; 'Ganaboro, ll2
'CaTnHn entry.
Second race. three ycarolds and up selling
purao 5000. fvo and half turlongs--scarct PM
peruoI, u7 Boverstoin, ia; Thco Cook. 112: Bon
Prior. ia; Ia sainroln- iii; Marty Lou. o.;
Favn. IT.. Country Boy, ia; Sweet TiInos liz :
sun Guide. ll6. flask. %; Auto Maid. 1l2: Hugh
Gray. ia.
Third race thrco-yca -olia aud up. selling
purse $500 ono milo and twcnty yards-Stalrs
l1o: No Manager. so; Palma. 112: natouch iOa /.
Irish Kid. liz: Lady Rankin. llo BenedlctIna
il5.
Fourth race. thrcc-ycar-oids. selling. purge 5000
fivo and a half furlongs-Bulgaran, lo5; Roger
Gordon los: Mios Gayle. 100: Please WcJles. loi;
GrazcIlo. lo3 PeuuiIeas. %: lone. "a; Czar Mich
aol. 1OS: cli,f Maid, 1o': Laura los; Huda' 5
Brother, 100.
FIFTH race our-ycar-olis and up. selling. purso
$500 ak furlong5-Right Eaay, 107: Amorct. l0a !;
Wits. IA: Flying YaDkeo. li3: Rolph Lloyd.
1os Font, il5: Big pippor ll5; ToddlinE. III;
Colonel Ashmcadc l12.
sixth race. thrco- ycsr-oIds md W. SoIliur
purse $500, ono milo and twenty ysrdS-Michacl
Angelo 1l6; Plain Ann. 10. Inspector Lcstrod"
1I9: Barn Dance. 1o7; L. NJ Eclicrt. liz: Tneccg
1917 0rko OF shelby, ?s
Weather clear; track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

CHICAGO. March differentiation
of Tom Seaton, a pitcher To play with
the Chicago FederaIs or not at ALL" re-
ported in dispatches from Shreveport to-
dsT. further complicated affairs in the
Federal league. Even Manager Tinker.
though loath 10 do so, advised Seaton To
icln the Brooklyn team said tho report.
but Seaton declared he would play only
With his old team mate. Ad Brennan. who
Is definitely attached 10 the Chicago club,
Seetons dcclars ton followed announce
ment by President Gilmore that tho
pitcher r'shtfullv belonged to BROOKLYN
and must play with President Ward s
team
The sale Of Outfielder Coles 10 the Kan
sus Cisv FcderalS, reported at local head
quarters today. was indirectly the result
~ the Seaton rniX-ur. Coles was 10 have
reeu given 10 Brooklyn In part payment
FOR Seaton's release to the Chicago team,
hut when the deal fell through Manager
Stovall OF Kansas CITY bid for the out
fielder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
MENGES WANTED TO
QUIT THE ViGILANTES

Billy Menses, last years shortstop for
Helena. VIII be in a Murray uniform this
season, says the Helena independent \
deal which has been hanging fire for some
time was closed yesterday by wire, where
by Murray secures the services Of Mengcs
Tor good price. 1t is reported that the
player Is now ell route from California TO
report To Blanlienship.
MenGes, ever since the sea son closed
has been stubborn In his demands for a
salary which Helena could not afford to
pay him. He was avcrse to returning
mere. and il is believed he set his figure
so high with the purpose OF securing his
release, his sale on trade TO some other
club
His desire TO get away from Helena
was known 10 Salt Lake and Murray. and
some time ago both began diclSerng for
nun. Murray especially needed him. and
they offered q sum which was agreeable
land. attempted to get Menges TO modify
his demands, but without success so yes
terday Murrays offer was accepted. The
local club gets a pretty good price for
nm. What salary he draws with Murray
rs not known, but 1t is extremely doubtful
IL he will get what he dcma nded OF Hell
ena. If he does and other Murray play
ers are anywhere near him in salaries,
II is quite evident that the limit has been
reached and then some
Menges, for the first time. last year
made good record as hitter. and
switching him from third base to short
stop proved d good move. He played a
better fielding game and he was popular
with the fans, especially on account or his
prowess with the var club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
JENSEN'S BOYS PLAY
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL

Phil Nadeau reported for duty Tuesday
afternoon and viii be In uniform today.
says the Boise Statesman. lie has not
touched a ball since TIE close Of last sea
son. and intends TO take plenty OF time
and work hard 10 get himself into condi-
tion. Phil has been spending; the winter
at Portland.
Last season was n highly successful ono
for Nadeau, He led the Western Tri-
State league In hitting, and every time
he came here the way the veteran Gov
cred ground In the outfield was a source
OF wonder. Tie Is real ball player and
will bc strong addition 10 the Irrigation
crew.
Speaking OF pitchers. you ought to take
a squlnt at tdis Lewis boy, Judging by
the way he worked against the high
school he could have duplicated his record
OF winning twenty out of twenty-five In
a whole lot faster league than the Colo
RADIO state.
He showed more stuff than any young
pitcher who has been seen here In long
Tine and VITA II control that seemed too
Sood 10 DO true Tho schoolboys were
completely rnystified and Chrisman was
tho only one TO garner a real hit from his
delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
CAMP HESTER DRAWS
NEW PLAYERS DAILY

When tho Skyscrapers meet the Rio
Grande shop team Sunday afternoon at
the fair grounds. the visitors lineup Will
be practically the same as Will finish the
sea son. according TO the Grand Junction
Sentinel.
Transportation was wired TO seven more
men yesterday from Salt Lake City and
they will report here before Saturday.
The new men include Claude Potts, now
at Battle Creek, Mich, who was shortstop
for the Great Falls Electrics here last
year, Infielder Carl Bradshaw is coming
from Herrin. ILL.,, and Outfielder William
Davis is now in Price and VIII report
probably tomorrow. 1nfielder Herbert
Davis, now in st. Paul, served two years
In the wisconsin Illinois league and was
a grand hitter In 1912 he was hit on
the head by pitched ball and since then
has not played regularly. Second Base
man Arthur Caldwell OF Santa Barbara
was announced several days ago; but did
not intend 10 report before April ]. lie
will arrive the latter part Of The week
Ralph Craig. now In. Trinidad, ha
Colorado and should be great yardsman
for the Salt Lakers. John Galena, who
VIII do utility stunt, was with the Elec-
trjcs here year ago and VIII come from
Webb City, Mo. Frank Huelsnan VIII ar
rive from st. Louis tomorrow and will
cover an outheld position. He is a big
fellow, but is surprisingly fast and hits
way up in the 900 class.
There are couple OF recruit pitchers
coming, Martin and Pittman. but they
will not report until later In the trimming
son. One more catchers VIII be
signed later OH as second-strinS men to
assist McClain- Fred Strip, who Is help
ing the Skyscrapcrs In their work outs, will
not wear Salt Lake unie during the sea-
son.
The men now on tho ground include
Pitchers Morgan, Knapp, Allen, Schultz,
Catcher Mccain, In1cldcr Hester and
Outficlder Huclsmau.
The shopmen will have big advantage
over the visitors. in that they had boon
pra ctiCiny faithfully for weeks before the
advance guard of Camp Hester reached
the city. while the majority of the Salt
La<ers have had no workouts at all this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
WOULD CLOSE STREETS
AND BUILD VIADUCT

The Oregon Short Line railroad will
build the Third North vladuct il the
CITY will agrec to close First and Sec
ond North streets where they cross
the railroad tracks. Such was tho sub
stance of proposal submitted to the
Calvin. Cal Do's' vice. president Of the road, at
a conference in the mayor s office.
Members of the commission did not
commit themselves on this proposal,
though it was said after the confer
cuce that there was considerable logic
in the plan and that it would be en-.
tirely reasonable If adopted, as 1t would
matter of widening the North Temple
viaduct also was discussed at tho con
ference yesterday, but no decision was
reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
JUNIORS LOSE TO
BUSINESS TEAM; I2-4
Business College .12
Juniors ..... ............ 4

Tho Busino-s college team of tho j.. u s. Y.
defeated tho Junior class nDo In tho fourth game
OF tho class series yesterday afternoon, by tho
OF IL to 4. The camo fa6t through
out, with the Business team showing better form
~ tho bat. THO gnmo wan played tho
Eightocnth ward rduarc before largo crowd OF
students
This afternoon tho 'Ieshmsn team. which Dc
fcsiod tho seniors last Wcdncsday. will play tho
sophomore team. Tho Eophomorea have victory
over tho Business college. and of tho best
Tho gnmo will DO played tho Eighteenth ward
square. at tho OF A street aud First
As tho Chicago White so1 mcots tho Murray
afternoon. IL IN expected that Gsmo will ho
played on thnt date Coach Austin Milloy Is
planning two games tomorro~ that tho
postpoucment OF Wednesday, game will cause
nuy incony cncucc. The Business college tcgm
Will play tho seniors. and Coach Miller Is cRgnr
10 play tho Samc scheduled for Monday tomorrow
also. Tho gophomorc5 and Juniors will probably
play,
ht prcscn, tho fFcahmcn and sophomore uircG
leading In tho race. Will" tho Juniors and
tho Business college aro tied FOR tho next posi-
games tn bc PLAYED, every team has good chance
for the title.
Yasterdaya ramo was featured By brilliant work
OF tho infIeIder. Taylor, at flrat basc made n
probably him poSitIon tho tirst team.
loo williams played excellent camo mt Eeroud
hogc Tho work Of Uulon McMurran In tho box
notable was also tho showing OF Walter
BuTdottp, catcher.
For Tho Juniorp Alien Groesbock at Tho initial
Jack, starred with bis pretty pctupB Of ground
ia tho hest in The school sroupdcro. His
work at tho bat Is also good Ted Felt at tho
Keystone uaci and Hydo Cowlcy played splcu-
did game for tho ihird-year mon.
Adams OF tho sophomoTes tho umpire
Tho lineup of yoatcrdoy'r game ~ foIio0s:
Business college Juuior6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
ROLL HG
SCORES IN T0u|

BUFFALO, y. Y, Mafrn
fourteenth annual tonFnameni
American Bowling congress en5
Winners IN the two-men team 81
T. u. Negley and D. Il van
Newark Ohio. who scored
Their prize was 5000. Willlam
Detroit won the indiyidual ess.'
score of 615, which brought 7
prize. Competition in tse i've.
event closed last night win
club Of New Haven, Conn.,. a
Miller also won tho "all ese-
ture his total for thc nlnc
1887. Today's bowling IN M
aud individual events vas m
sational of the week, a l1m
bowlers going among tne -
Il. Coffin OF Bradford, Pa. ~ ~
place in the individual event Wy
Of GO, u,, al
Following is the official ".
winners in the two-mah e'eh'
Ncrley- Van Ness. Newark, ~ i;s
Rod,rns- Rodems. Buffalo. m ,s,,
Shcnlfcl- smith. Pltlsourg, az -
Miller -Ralston. Detroit, Ia "a 3
Sutton, Louisf'le' -
Individual event; y, IN
William Miller. petroma' si@
r Coffin Bradford. $40 I,s Ns
J. r. Mccullough. lndlanaapsyans; psas;
X owen, Louisville. sSs, "a nss
]. c, Ameling, st. LOUIS =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Results on the Turf /;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Results.
By International Nows Service.

b. International News Service
First race SIX furlonss-Batva, lis tNicoD
TO J. won: Premier Ill CMurphy) 10 /.
second; Niinbus, ll6 (Hanovor), to !. third
Timc. lis 20. lone Queed. Russcau, Tom Han
cock 1ncislon and Malil also ran
second race five and half furlonss-Palma
"a CSkirvlnl, TO 2. won; Gngnaut, i2o (siur-
phy), 10 to I. second Honriotla w I25 (Pick
etu 10 J. third Time. IN Cherry Seed
Old Hank, Bcvcrstoin, Rummagc Mike Cohen,
Hugh Gray, Potcrllin. Daily Waters and Masks
and Faces also
Third race. tive md half furlongs-Bohost
no Murphyl, TO .. won; FREQ Trade lIS (Tur-
nor), TO .. second Ben Loyal. 130 (Hanoyorl.
10 to J. third Time Ilo Coming Coon John
Mars Protagoras, Maurice Reed Bundle of Rags
and Tony w also ran.
Fourth race. milo-Jaoot. JOS (Days) "a 20
5 won: Judge MoncN. rs CNurphy). 10 l. scr
ond' Joo Stein. 1o5 tobcrtl, to l. third. Time
1AS i-5. EffendI. Colonel Ashmcadc. Napier and
Gerard also ran.
Firth race ono mile and twenty yards-stcllcta
9s (Nurpby), to !. Won Frog. 1o7 (Waldron).
TO :, second; AYmor liz (Ohc-O. 70 5.
third Time. 1:fJ Brando, MoSnnt Front ROYAL
Sun Guido and Loan shari, also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and cighth-Spcllbound
los (Waldrou). 10 1. won: Ella Graiuc, rs
tBrcHohl. IL 10 I. second; Mary Ann x, rs GIur-
phy). to 2. third. Time. 1857 2-5 Myccnac
Cborleb Y. Graiuscr. Serviccncc. Billie Baker.
scpulvcda and Tenuuda also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
MIDGELY is CAPTAIN
OF NEWSPAPER GRAYS

lack MidEoy. star all.around inficidor OF the
Newspaper Gray5 FOR two scasons, viii captain
tho squad turning out for practice s,moS. Man
dEor GeieNr iE arranging for reveral Suu
day morning gamer and Mdgcly will have n
bunch OF last years boys and other nov mon out
from on. Through misunderstanding 20
the meeting place, Tho Grays did not show full
'uonEtb ~ last Sundays encounter with tho faEt
All HallovT team. but. with Midgcly 10 chare"
OF the lineup. rapid organizing and splendid
win be In this ycar's Grnys are: ovtflclders
-GoiEor. l.. Young l. ESau. j. III. Rotb7'clt I;
lnfIoderg-Aiidee1y, Cnnpor Dnhlnuiat. Hatfield.
L. Cross. Lpviuc, ". Young Daughters II. Nor
Eln: bsttcTics-W. Young. \. Young. Webb. n.
CnDdland. Mcconnell and IIarr Most o. these
boys aro regulars Any players wishing IN play
with the Gray5 md any teams desiring SUNDAY
morning gnmcs should cnll George t. GclScr
at Exchange .si, Tribune business office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Feds After Mollwitz.

CHICAGO. March 26.-Fred Mollwltz.
the promising Young first base candidate
with the Chicago Nationals has received
an offer from the Brooklyn TedeTals
which he said he would accept unless the
Chicago club increased his salary, This
news reached Chicago today from Louis
vile, where the Cubs played this after
noon
AIoiluitz's offer was made by Mike Nal
10y. the Federal league scout, who, AS
Cub scou; last year, recommended the
Young player. then in the Wisconsin
Illinois league. 10 President Murphy. The
Brooklyn club promised TO pay him x@600
2 year. with three vcar contract, while
bis present contract. In compliance with
regulations OF orga uized baseball provides
for a salary Of only $1,000 until nc is ac-
ccptcd a. regular.
Shortstop Weaver and Pitcher Scott OF
the Chica go Americans. who said they had
received Federal league offers have been
ordered TO Join the section Of the team
travelling under the direct supervision Of
Manager Callahan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

In tho third game OF tho intcrclass baseball
aerieS at tho Salt Lake high school. the sophomore
noon by the scoro OF IL 10 .. The Eapo was
played on the high school campus. By winning
thls game, The sophomores tied with the losers
OF today's contest for second place. Tho fresh
men won tho cellar tit!r
This afternoon the junior aud senior class mines
Will clash for tho championship OF the high school.
The seniors have won from the sophomorss. while
the freshmen lost 10 The Juniors last Tuesday.
AT present both teams have a perfect record The
game Will be played tho high school campus.
II was planned TO pluy doublc-hoador yester-
fcTrcd, tho deciding game WAS postponed until
today.
Tho game today should be the best OF tho class
series. as both teams contain many CLASSY play
Kcnnoth Trcsedor will twrl three innings
FOR tho juniors. while Francis Fletcher will pitch
the remaining four innings With both men In
good shape. the juniors expect 10 win The big
man for tho seniors Will DO Harry Fitzpatrick.
Tho great improvement OF tho sophomorcG yes
tcrdny surprised their opponents. Tho sophomorca
fcldcd IN improved shape and their hitting was
excellent. The freshmen did not PLAY their usual
strong gomo and woro troubled by the cold
Smurthwaite and Evano. two stars o, the first
year compelled TO leave tho samo and
this weakened tho freshmen consldcTably.
Ray Donkin pitched six innings ior tho second
year men, and during that tims showed consd :
orabie class He watched the bases closely and
but Sow sacks were stolen b. tho freshmen. An
other big improvement or tho sophomcres Tas the
many runners he made but error. His HIT
ting good and he scored four nuns
Stanley Johnson pitched one inning and plaJet
In tho first inning he robbed Newton Of hit,
when he stabbed tho ball out of tho air. Ken
pcth Barnes made aeveIal pretty catches In the
outficld
For tho freshmen, Albert Warden. the 5hortstop
aud captain. starred. He made several neat
catches OF liners and his fielding OF ground balls
could not have beon better. He made one hit
and scored run. Jimmy Evans, at first base.
and Cljff Nowtou also played well. Willis Cot
ten. n left foid. played good game, Wnyno
stump again starred Win tho stick, getting
throc hits and batting In two runs.
Tho lInoup follows
Freshmen. Sophomorcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
FAST SCRAPPERS'
MIX MONDAY 1
Manhattan Clubs n.
Will Be Danny on.
VS., Charley Midi
d..

With four aII.sa- bouta, II, :.
sad a curtain raiser between +, ,.'s
youngsters. tho weekly .bo1lnr 49,"
na''ah eiuo in tho oarrlek tsst,, T..
promises 10 be a ganulns t,... ~
boxing fans.
The bcadlinsr will b,t,,
U srlcn, formerly OF suatue s,s
city. and Charley MldL!n. who 49,.
SenHAtion a couple of wsolu sKs -.
Young fapks o. the Harusn 49,, :,
tho end OF the third round. .ps =.
sensation last Monday night vAsz 6. !.
progress OF Ned Young Ia .bs mn, I.
bout Tho local tsns have au,t.z., :
that this Midkift boy is ous NJ "a
pieces OF fighting machiser, n.v
seen In action in this city ana l..,s
an many VINO figure he will ~.
" SFicn as theGe are who thpf a.
beat him.
Of course. o'Brien Is tho mucA ,-,..
MidLIfC. who tears rlrht i, - nia.
Dido there Is se,Ion cvory ra,a .u e7n
ls going 10 stapd soms r,,ni.s
body. 4, is impossibIs n t.. MI
punch on the Law opiy ,,fnJs,u ussn' NJ
him battle ali the baraor ps...
be truo Two rusks aso n. ss ~
Nidklu fairly even 1nu, \. !.
rlush on MiIkiIrs nose F,e- a
STUFF wns off" an MIdhiy n,,..
Papkc's face aud bodY with or..s..
Papko thought IN, crowd ~. ,s,--,.,
AZ him. II o'Hri.n can ,s"n y,s.,s
him for tho four rounds. hs nj, -
decision on poinis. hut the ousriss' [
koop him aeayg
Another star bout Mil bc hru.-,
Gilbert of the uarmau club ard IT,,
The Mauhattan CLUB, OIlber. IA, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
TOM SEATOV INSISTS
ON CHICAGO BERTH
Federal Pitcher Causes Mixup
by Refusal to Play With
Brooklyn.
LEGISLATORS REAL FANS.

JACKSON. Miss, March 26.-The
Mississippi house of representatives
today passed resolution expressing
regret that rain prevented the base
ball game between the Detroit aud
New Orleans teams and extended
the privileges Of the floor 10 the
members of the two teams. In ad-
di,ion, "Ty'i Cobb was invited to
address the house. but did not ac-
cept. Earlier in the week the house
voted recess today because of the
expected game.