davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
MUCH INTEREST IN
SWIMMING TOURNEY
Hundred-yard Event Likely to
Show New Record; Only
Amateurs Eligible.

Much interest is being manifested in
the coming big water tournament TO be
held at the Sanitarium Wednesday night.
bic prizes Will be awarded the winners
and those who win places In the va
rons events.
The biggest event Of the programme
Will be a l00-yard swimming race from
scratch. for which all amateurs of the
intermountsin region are eligible. The
prize for the winner OF this event will
be handsome trophy donated by j.
f Bocs.
Gideon Snyder OF the Sanitarium will
donate a second prize, also a cup, The
third prize win he q handsome set OF
cuff links given oy Mr.. Snyder The
erty OF the winner for Keeps All
swimmers who make the 100 yards In
1:la or better will be presented with
stick pins.
& fcur-ns relay team race is also
scheduled II is expected that the Des-
eret gymnasium and the Sanitarium will
enter teams in this event Each man
VIII swim forty yards. making a total of
100 yards Cold and jewel stick pins Will
be tic prizes for this event,
A water pole game between the San
team and polosts from the Deseret gym
is also planned,
The meet IS the tirst of its kind to
be held this year and promises to be a
success in every way. Both the Sani-
tarum and the Deseret gymnasium boasts
many fast swimmers and record time Is
looked for, All registered amateurs OF
the intermountain branch OF the A. A.
L, will be eegible TO compete In the
tournament.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
DAD" G[MLIN WILL
MANAGE OGDEN TEAM
Special to The 1'ribunS

OGDEN, Jan. 25.LAbIlowing his &C
ceptance OF terms. the official announce
ment has been made by the directors of
tire Ogden Baseball association that j. F.
cDad3 Gimlin leader OF many baseball
teams OF this city. will manage the Ogden
club OF the Union association during the
1914 season.
This was practically conceded before the
close OF last season, when Gimin Joined
the club as business manager. with Kit
ty' Knight In charge OF the club. The
directors OF the association were unani-
nous for GIrnln. the only question being
that OF terms. which WAS easily arranged
1t is known that Gimlin turned down at
least one ma naSerial berth In the north
west 10 accept the local job.
II j. the belief Of President A. p Bige-
low and the other officials OF the asso-
citation that their selection OF GitnIin Will
DC approved by a majority OF the fans
II will place the ogden veteran In COM
plctc charge OF the local team since 1911,
when he led the champion state leaguers.
In 1912 and for q portion OF the 1919
Boise club in the Western Tri-state
leas sevcring his connection with that
club because Of too much "dircctorinp -
According to the agreement res ched by
the directors. Ginnlln IS 10 leave his rail-
road work and take complete char rye OF
the preseason work about March i5
II is planned TO assemble the OGDEN sous a
date In order to havo the team well un-
der way for a series Of exhibition games
with the Chicago White Sox and other
teams In April
Contracts will he mailed tomorrow n
the following players on the Ogden re.
serve list; Pitchers Rustenhavcn, Bal
((fopfSruod an roI1o,r-1u D.-s,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL EXPECTS
TUSSLE WITHsL. D. S,

The Salt Lake high school quntette
returned from Logan yesterday morning.
where they met the Agricultural college
basketball team Saturday. They also
played Welsy"ille high school in Wells
Vile Friday, They won from Welsvile
but lost to the ASgles.
The Salt Lake boys will resume prac
tice today In preparation for their hard
contest with the L. D. S. FIVE which will
be played February In the Deseret
gymnasium. This will be undoubtedly the
hardest game on the west siders sched-
ule. High school will meet Parker
Pratt's little Grantsyille team here FRI
day, January 30. This game will be
played In the high school gymnasium
II is proba ole that Coach Richa ro son
will Issue a call for truck and baseball
candidates this week, since the exam
nations are over and the second sen,es-
ter starts today. Many of the west side
athletes are eager 10 see their. exa nina
ton marks. their eligibility for spring
athletics depending on success or failure
In their studies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
WILL DECIDE LEAGUE.
CHAMPIONSHIP TUESDAY

The 7, NJ G. A. Commercial basket
ball league will CLOSE tomorrow night.
when the Salt Lake Hardware basket.
ball quintette will meet the Lucas Gro
Gerry Ave for the championship of tha
league The teams are now tied In the
percentage column. The Mountain Stat
Telephone five will play the Boyd PARK
team for the third place position, The
first game, Will start promptly at sis
o'clock In the Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium
Physical Director George II. Marshall
OF the y. M g. A. and Secretary OF the
Commercial league, has engaged the
services OF Willard Ashton coach of
the Granite high school. to assist Referee
Tommy Fitzpatrick In officiating.
big banquet has been plan nned for the
Commercial league officials and PLAYERS,
~ is expected that the largest crowd OF
the season will be present al tomorro1v's
games. and Marshall says all VIII be
seated comfortably. Seats Will be ar
ranged OH the running track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
WHITE SIGNS TO BOX
ANDREWS'S CHOICE

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Cherlev White h..
signed TO meet any one Tom Andrews Sc
Ilects for him at I3S pounds for the Car
lers club In Milwaukee, according 10 Nate
Lewis. Whites manager
'I hope 1t will be Wolgast." said Lewis,
IF Ad refuses to meet White again .IJor-
lem Tommy. Murphy will undoubtedly
ly postponed Richie Murphy fight viii
never take place, Murphy Is even now
on his way east.
Before Joe Levy left Chicago Ia 81
night he told me that IN view of the
fact that Charley boat Wolgast. a White
Rivers fight would be big card at Los
Angeles and that If Rivers were success
ful against Cross on February % he
would endcayor 10 have McCarey put on
the match
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
WILL DECIDE CITY
RING TITLE TONIGHT
Manhattan and Frampton
Clubs to Measure Prowess
at the Garrick.

The championship boxing contests be-
tween members OF the Framptop Athletic
club and the Manhattan club. which are
the offering OF the Manhattan club al
the Garrick theater tonight, for its regu-
lar weekly programme Of boxing. will
undoubtedly be the best nights fun that
has ever been dealt out 10 local boxing
fans.
There will be five bouts on the card. as
usual. one bout in each class from the
bantamwelehts up to middleweights The
bouts Will decide which club has the best
boxers in the city.
AT the former meeting Of the two clubs,
three weeks ago, they went 10 tie, each
club winning two contests, while the fifth
was a draw decision. The members OF
the Frampton club were not satisfied with
the results Of the previous meeting and
issued s def to Manager Downing for a
return match, which was readily accepted.
The boys who will represent their re
spectlve clubs in these contests are the
best that each club can produce at the
weights AS the boxers have been doing
some real training for the meeting, to-
nights bouts no doubt will be much bet
ter and faster than at the last duel. and
those were pronounced by the fans 70
have been the greatest they had ever
witnessed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
Pocatello Beats Mont

Special 10 The T1bune.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Jan:
night the Pocatello aigh &C.
ball team defeated ths ASmP
team by a score OF n 70 u
team had the visitors outelsa
department Of the game. ~
Pocatelio was ", Mccain.
Bourne T. Mccain. Foley w
and Manuel as substitutes,
Montpelicr were Bagleyr sclle
Bowen. stevens and Doerous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
BE:|VlIO|V IN FAN|
OF ALUMNI Sd
Welcomes Proposed
in Coaching System,
dent Endorses ri
I'D
Nv

Frcd RennIon. head coach !,
versity OF Utah. yesterday sxu,
self as being h!shly pleased
action taken oy the Alumni
at the University club Satin,
In speaking Of the rev nlrs
probably he adopted the hlt,
this week by the board Of T.
coach said:
am in hearty and corr.
cord with the action ,tahet
alumni entGuSia sts. The ~,
which. with sllgh, yariatIor<
10 III specific cases, is emrl
most universally among AZ
crr and middle western r.;
the United States. Tbs
committee. when formed n
of thc greatest possible ASH.
the coach, 1t gill he sbs h
tain harmony in Utah sthlr5>
manner which could in no oI>.
be done. All disputes eas
fcrrcG TO the gentlemen Of a.
mittee and ali the wrsuells,
has characterized some Of D.
disputes of tho past VIII \
away wj,I-
When ! 6rst came 10 HE n
as athletic director | called
Ing OF alumni. for The pm.
forming some such comHlus
now in the course OF oRai-
There were only Two anmhilr
swered ;hc call and Of courss
failed. Tie next wear ~
Cesstul i'm getting some rcl;
ganiz& ton. buI the support 81
hearted and resulted in N,
assistance. At that time ths
seemed TO lack the proper 4
responsibility in Utah athlst
accordingly let the csanct .
go by. Now the univenI.y
grown the old one man plxI|
committee 0f the nature &
gested is a Dsolutely neccss5>
alumni are feeling the m
sponsibility and their acli1-
with my heArtiest approval
The three men who weTe 4
by the alumni Saturday nIsi'
yesterday with President ~
the university 10 discuss Tie .
were unable 10 make a fnll
OF their views 10 the prrsfiH
day, but have made a:rapyl-
another meeting today. In thk|
they We're with the presiderI
he expressed himself as belf
Of the new plan. lie ihlnr
will result IN much good ard
be the solution OF many offh.
which have been perpleSing
istration OF the university Y
years.
President kingsbury eyprss'l
lief, however. that the plan y
committee composed OF ss't
should be expanded 10 lncluds
dent OF the university and
the department OF physical
This would mean the addlt'e
dent I<ingsbury and ProlessS
lin TO the committee
The alumni are now pl7c1
sured or President Kinsaoui}
and feel that when the plan
board OF regents the latter
week that II will oe accap1'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
REPORT SCORES IN
REVOLVER SHOOTING

WASHINGTON, Jan. e5-officiaI
scores in the seventh and eight.1 nnatcLes
OF tho United States Revolver assocta ton
telegraph tourna ment are as follows:
Match T-PTovidencc 1862. Seattle
1913 st. Louis, ColonisIs 1896, citizens,
$40; SPOKANE, 1115. Springfield. 1880;
Manhattan. 1887. Columbus. 1864: Dails y
1883. Osborn. 1908; Portland. 1i50. Dem
Olympia. nl7, Baltimore. 1861
Match s-Froyidence. 1929. Springfield.
lleS: Philadelphia. lo1s. Osborn Inl .
las. 1901. Portsmouth. sT6 Portla nd iii.
Baltimore. 1861; Boston. 110s. Pittzburg.
1923
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
Florida Is Favorite.

The Boston Red Sox are the last squad
Ia report, not being due al Hot Springs
until MONDAY, March g. From geo.
graphical standpoint, Florida Is the "a
vorite training ground. or the sixteen
clubs Of the major leagues, four Will pre-
pare for the 1914 pennapt battles there.
the Athletics. Browns, Cubs and Car
Jinais
Georgia IS next In line with the Cleve-
lands. Boston Nationals and Brooklyns
within its borders. while Texas and Ar
Kansas come third with two clubs each.
The list OF "a mps and dates upon which
the club squads are scheduled TO report
follows;
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia a-March I. Jacksonville.
Fla
Va
Cievela nd--March Athens. Ga
Boston March ., Hot Springs, Ark.
Chice co--NIarcli T. Pasc Robes Cal
petroii--AlaGch >. Gulfport. Miss
Scw Iork-alarch ]. Houston. Texae.
ST. Lcuis-Fcbruary Il. st. Petersburg,
Fla.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New YoTk-March /. Marlin. Toxas.
Philadelphia-Mareh 8. Whining ton.
cilicaEo--Feoruary 20 Tampa. Fla.
b Erookiyr-March !. Augusta, ga.
CiDcinns tl-March l. Mobile Ala
-. Louis-February 2j St. Augustine,
Fla.
Roston-March S-Macon. Ga.
Pittsburs-March Slot Springs, Ark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
Young Is Ambitious.

Ned Young, the pride OF the MAMMA ttan
club, who was defeated by Clarence Kar-
rem. champion welterweight OF the Rocky
mountain district, has been working out
twice daily for the last ten days, doing
five mile run on the roads In the fore
noon and working ten rounds or SO in tho
gymnasium In the afternoon. He will be
at least 90 per cent better this time than
he was last. and his friends say that acli
OF condition was all that beat him the
TO the last round OF the bout when he
simply blew up" and had to stop from
exhaustion.
Karren's friends are confident that he
will repeat They say he will put up
even a better bout this time than he did
last, and that he will prove conclusively
that he Is Young's master.
Regardless of which one wins. the fans
are due for fast and most stubbornly
contested bout.
The rest OF the boys who are on the
card will be in equally as good condition
as these two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
MOroni.
Standing OF Sanpcte- Sewer teams:
American Athlatas Win

MELBOURNE. Australia Jan 95.-At
the Austfaiasian champion meeting OF the
amateur Athletic association today
George l.. Parker the California spriuter
won the 100yard dash in 10 seconds
Rurlc Fempleton OF the Olympic club. San
Francisco. took second in the high iump
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
Veterans for Blank"

The eight players whose contracts were
received yesterday, together with the
three received Saturday. give the Murray
team eleven recruits In addition. Blank
cnshp says he viii have Dutch Auer,
last years Missoula catcher: mig Per-
rine. Miss9ula second baseman and team
captain: Fred Carman, Missoula first
baseman and Harry Changnon. Mis-
soula's third haseman. These veterans
Will give nice balance for the young
sters Cnff has signed.
II will be seen therefore. that the Muir
ray team is ready TO take the field In a
flash. DR.. Harvcille Is very much graft
fled with the Dromptness with which his
manager has set 10 work To construct
a ball team at two weeks notice is some
Job. and il shows concluslvely that Blank
enship was fully prepared to sign team
as soon as he got his managerial COM
mission. No doubt BLANK" has put In
the time since The Union association
closed last September in sizing up the
California crop lie was ready TO pick
that crop when the high Sign was given,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
Parade by FramptOns.

The members of the Frampton club
have arranged for a big demonstra Iion
before the bouts start. They have noti-
fed all the members OF the club and their
friends Ia assemble at the clubroorns
Eighth West and North Temple streets
at 7:30 o'clock this evening and thence
they will take the street cars to Main
and South Temple, where they Will be re-
inforCcd b. another hundred or so and
then will parade down Main street to
Second South and TO the Garrick theater.
where they have taken the entire right
side OF the house and will sit in body
ard root for their friends The Fra mpton
boys have 800 pennants which will be dis
trlbutcd among them and every member
will wear one.
The bouts will start at $50 sharp az
usual, and the doors OF the theater will
be open at O'Clock.
Tire complete card Is as follows:
Frankie O'Reilly. MAMMA ttan. vs. Kid
Emmett, Frampton: pantamweights,
Lonny Tucker. Manhattan. vs.. Bert
Christie, Frampton: fcatherweights
Mack McAliister. Manhattan. VS.
Young" Fapkc. Frampton; lightweierts.
Perry Lewis. Manhattan. vs. Herb Hot
finger. Frampton: middleweshts.
Ned Young. Manhattan. VIZ. Clarence
Karen, Frampton; welterweiEhfs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
Eight More for Murray.

Eight more PLAYERS for the Murray
team have been looped by the gentle
snare Of Cliff Blankenship. The eight
contracts were received by DR. Harveille
yesterday. They call for the services Of
the following players: Ed Finch, W. K.
Hartman, James Coreny. Del Cresti. Fred
Cordtz. Emil Young. George Slader and
+. Mo6ler.
Freddie Cordtz is well known here. He
was member OF the Salt Lake team in
1911. when he played In the outfield He
was originally signed by Blankenship
when the latter was manager of the Salt
Lake club Later CordtZ played with
Ogden, Helena and Mtssoula. finch
PLAYED WITH Missoula last year, Me is a
fielder and pitcher. The other lads
signed by Biankenship are California
youngsters ripe for development.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
Triangular Race Arranged.
News Service

By International News Service.
ITHACA. y. L. Jan. 26.-A triangular r
race between Yale, Princeton and Cornell
w'iil take place on Caypga lake on Spring
day" Nav %. Acceptances have been
received from both Yale and Princeton
Only the varsity crews of the three uni
versItics will he entered, according TO the
present programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
WILL SETTLE BOISE
SITUATION TONIGHT
HarveilIe and Evans Leave for
Idaho; Blankenship Signs
Eight More Players.

The Boise baseball stus ton VIII be
settled tonight. Whether Boise interests
finance The tear or whether NJ. r. Evans
of salt Lake Will put up THE backing FOR
Boise, will be decided at a baseball
meeting to be held at the Boise CONNER
cial club tonight.
DIR. C i. Harveile who holds the Muir
ray franchise. and Mr.. Evans left for
Boise last night. Mr. Evans went spon
sor FOR Boise at the meeting OF the league
directors at Butte, and by virtue OF that
act, ii is generally conceded that he has
first call on the Boise franchise. DR..
Harveile goes as the representative Of
Ed +. Murphy. president of the Union
association. DR.. Harveile yesterday re-
ccived a dispatch from Mr.. Murphy re-
questins the Murray magDate 10 accom-
pany Mr.. Evans 10 Boise as a representa-
tive Of the league. Murphy said he was
i'll and could not make the trip.
THE Boise matter will be settled one
way or the other tomorrow night. said
DR. Harveille. Either the Boise people
will back the proposition or Mr. Evans
will finance the club. AT any rate, the
thing will be definitely decided at the
meeting at the Boise Commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
RICHFIELD NOW LEADS
INTER-CITY LEAGUE

RICHFIELD. Jan. @5.-The Rich6eld
aVe took another scalp In the Sanpete-
SEWER division by defeating Moroni last
tured and the score hardly describes the
game. Richleld surprised the Iocel fans
by their great Improvement in basket
Shooting; setting n total OF twenty-nine
ponents The Moroni BOYS must be given
credit for their game fight. but they were
outc!assed: Coach Mitchell expects The
men'. TO win The division title
The lineup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
Girls to Play BasketbalI
Special TO The Tribune

sVVUIdT 7 TTnUne.
PARK CITY. Jan 25.-Ths local high
school girls basketball tear has com
peted arrangements for a game With
the Evanston high school girls 10 ne
played in Park City Friday evening, Ian
nary 30: a dance Will be given in Rns.
ha nd's hall after the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
WALKER WINS Cup;
CUMMINGS HIGH GUN
Trap Shooters Compete in
Wind That Makes High
Scores Impossible.

l.. A. Cummings was high gun at yes-
terday's shoot of the Salt Lake Gun club
breaking 46 out of 90 In "A wind that
made shooting almost a guessing contest
Cummings, being a professional, u not
eligible for the trophy shoot. The Pom
merry cup was Won Yesterday by w. 3.
Walker, with score OF 40 out Of 30
which. considering the conditions. was
a very nigh score. Complete scores fol-
low
Professional
l.. A. Cummings .......Is our Of 5O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
MINOR PLA YERS ARE
WARNED NOT TO SIGN
By International News Service.

BY lpterns tioHal News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-As the result OF
disagreement between the National as
sociation and the Baseball Players fra
tcrnlty, all minor league players who are
members OF the fraternity have been no.
'ifed rot TO sign 1914 contracts until fur
theE notice.
According to President David l.. Fuitz
or the fraternity. the formal notification
sent 10 members OF the organization af-
fected was made necessary because OF
the refusal OF the National association
authorities 10 accept the so-called Gin
ciDnatt agreement in Its complete form
and tae clause In particular barring and
declaring void All agreements not an
pcaring specifically In the players con-
tracts.
Such outside agreements which might.
for instance, provide for a special bonus
under certain conditions were iesislat ed
against at the Cincinnati meeting flne
of $500 Is the penalty provided against
the club making such outside agreement
ard the PLAYER is Immediately and auto
naticaily released and becomes q free
The National association demand ed
tiiat the fraternity agree to a sliding
scale Of fines according to the class OF
clun aTectsd and slxty-day suspension
% tho PLAYER before he became free
agent. Mail and telegraph correspond
ence has been in progress for several days
but neither organization would rccede
from it's stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
Feds" Sign Three.

81 Interna tionaT News Service.
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.--James A. Gilmore.
Fed eral league president. announced to-
night that he had accepted tile terms OF
tnrss more major league ball players dur
Ing the day and that their signed con-
tracts would likely he In his possession
during the next day or two. He did not
say who the players were.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
Federals Must Show.

According 20 the veteran baseball pro-
uoters. once the preliminary playing sea-
son activity is under way. the new or
saniLauon viii find 1t difficult TO hold
the center OF the baseball stage unless
some radical moves toward actual play
are made
In the older organizations. the dates
and places for the gathering or the
players are known and the schedules for
the ante-sesson exhibition games pre-
pared While the batteries and untued
material Will. a rule. report n week
or SO ahead Of The regulars. the opening
da US Of March appear TO be favored for
the initial workouts.
The st. Louis Americans are sched-
uled To lead the march 10 the south on
February II and should ne In action al
st Petersburg. Fla. two or three days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26

JOSEPH THOMAS. the 15-yearold boy
~ who won the Descret gymnasium
slxty-yard handicap swimming race last
Wednesday night, is undoubtedly one OF
the fastest boy swimmers in the city.
Thomas swan the race Wednesday in
the rema arkably fast time of 81 seconds.
Thomas is handicapped somewhat in
his swimming because his legs have been
causing him much trouble the last few
years He has been taking gymnasium
work at the Deseret gymnasium recently,
however. and his legs arc rapidly regain
ing strength, He is accounted one OF the
best athletes In his gymna SUM class. lie
Is In his first year at the Salt Lake high
school
Thomas may swim at the dual SWIM
ming meet between the Dcseret gym
nasium swimming team and the Sanitar-
ium team. This meet will be held Febru-
arg IN the Sanitarium.