davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30
OUTLOOK FOR BETTER
COTTON MARKET IS
GOOD SAYS CUYTON
PRESIDENT or GULF STEAMSHIPS
COMPANY a vislToR IN CITY.
states TIA, Owners Neee 70 Nave
'rips 81 Pho, Boz 20 This Pert
Made Of,erer

The I1lot ros steamed into part AZ
ihr Municipal Wharf yesterday morn.
ms mdon with a Carrn 20 m.fahan.
Nise Tor various lpcal concerns. piin.
e.p.4h tiimnn stem a kraussr and
ihr NAnklu-lAN COMPANY ANA pre.
iAfra 60 take GA 9 hrEe carao of cut-
'gh tHf Galveston. frum the Warehouse
~ ine incN cumpr,es company
Tho hoai was accumpa MED nn this
trap ny W a GuNtun president aad
frnernl mmnagoI & lhu 'f,aas a gail
~i"aIusifp Company 20 which the
Pilot liuS is holding AIR Gnptan
Viii ne ln The cits until thc beat leaves
probably late this afternoon which
Viii have in toW thc hanlt Uuyton 80
D. i"edrd almost o. the waite, ! ...ip.
With nat cotton The I.Mt Hut viii
have "a cargo ~ nearly $50 bale. ~
compressed cotton ana with th, car
So i 500 bales on ~ barge 1000 bales
viii have been "a fnlm ;he wharf
Likes ce ohrist
This is She firtN np 40 the owner
90 inc hoat to Corpus CHRISTI in some
time Nr Ga3io sald De- was always
siad Ga vislt Corpus CHRISTI as the
Hitrnunduas arc always plcasar, 60
h.ig iie noted Doc said the lrnNth ut
Corpus christi un hs every up h,ra
and although BE- said q, did not have
an oppertunltN io take d trip over the
Nit} on each occasion De cuuM oll-
serve general improvements
Cotton 70 Be shinpsA
'ii is certain that cotton conditions
viii Doe relieved Co q er4t eAtrnt sald
Att euston within the nsNt slN
weeks. aH durne ihia time INSTRUCTIONS
have been Eiytn aud received ln nag
weston to ship al least 900 600 and pos
aihly aoeneo bales oi cotton to fur.
,i4u cnuntries principally tine ONES
NOT engaged in war. although Some 81
the heilsercnt nations viii recr.Nc
coetcp. as they must have h 90 care
Cor the consumption Al the present
timc There an. three italian ships ln tho
port of Galveston loadlug cotton and
within 81 abort slime these Win leaso
with his carFucs
This compress SIR Guyton went
ON. with sweep u his hand over the
entire wharf is "a credit 10 Corpus
CHRISTI and II the plant does as well
from noW on as ii has dunr dunng the
trst season. ID viii Doe the Frcttesi Aipd
of success However there IL one Trims
which must Doe r,ckon.d ln the sufc cess
~ such a venture. ana that Ia coop
ruiinn This propic ~ Corpus Christi
must give These rcntcmeu Who huiit
the compress support. ANA INSTEAD 81
ordering their cumpryHalnE done in
Galveston ihey shGeld have Il don"
ou me ground. before h ever touches "a
boat
I'VE hoppe to he coming into Corpus
CHRISTI with she Pilot HuS somrwhat
oftoncr "a the future Mr uuytun con
cludcd and rocaurr va think the COT
tom husness is picMur up We are Nuf
that there Wiil hr enourh cotton mov-
uF Go JUSTIFY frequent trls ip tah
wharf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

maahers on skates q Loyd's sasaf
day night 80
fAdvefilsemenfi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30
GUESTS
OF ROTARlANS AT
WEEKLY LUNCHEON
BUSINESS MEETING OF clus I'm
LlNtNEo ~ NoUNGSrENs'
PRESENCE.
c'sh VIII ppe'ish sswi rscNtkl, Ne
tar'An a4llesla, Nee,sr 80 I've
Sea 0cssss"

fauaE urin tbcit side almost burst
the ~ tuc-is vt the hatar.ans at th,
~e.Sn mnyhevn svsserda, ia the 40.
eccs len tne d'nine toem ~ ihr hote
~ith nraires Tor seyfe'ars Nake. ent
tnanks ~ an memhets "a the oiuh. Nhs
h-i Nisn ihsin tf0at tn,y HAD moi
enlNAel Va much Tor SWINE thine rh,
occasiNu WAS 'neWshoys dai. ana thl
aWesis "a ths affair were WY mNsh NJ
rNtdtuse Throughout abe whole huul
spent in teAsttus Aud Arisninr IL thcii
wFe~nsup hosts seil how thsA mad.
their urst drliaf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

4 lauEn wts iu arori amen u D.
bradley smllrd az h. anewrfed hle
Question by faYirT wh'rt ! lived
thsy aid nat have dollars hut Dah
distinctly Remember hnrh iN hnEiaad
how got mf uisi sis penco ard
heiioNs : rsiiucd g. ton ! waH rlvsn
This sum p, on aimirrf ~ uy aunt
So staa away ffom the honse whilt
hv raid ranti aud ! did. ! invested al
my Oltital iu candy. and hts IL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

when tue mtmhyfs had Gathetrd
around the iahios ami ~. mcrUua VA
,alisd Co. order. thr toll can Nss nht
Nop earn fuuf nfsl dollar and how
Ns,ulrsa to saA, sumr NsfA emWsinR
ANSWERS were ENrn te the inicrroHa.
uun Not onis tina hut the honorary
tnrsis io the oesasien were surprised
te Rreat extent as in how many sNr-
crHaful business men and pfominsn i
residents ~ the eit, made their fral
dnilaf in the samf way as thc1 were
pursuing thcr livelihood 10 the pfeserl
tifuF.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

u WaA the r"sWlyi puslpvs- meesinr
~ thr Uinh end inr that reason no
$40 spse,ht gag other features 20 "a
suplHl frtsian Vtrr bad llnt tht news
iuss Aainit attemFuns a. hide tH,if
rmotionn and alsu iueif efforts tw .lst
oui antiher hris. we're tnv lfs 20 iit,
rafiN. ana ghAt Aag q mf.nacl "a thanys
in laueh h,ati'W say nnstof Do You
lhinN euysn, Wenls w. me. IL irt uut
m, nen wns the question askgl 81,
eue iuf in his nfNt neiahiof and apan
hrlnn luormta ID woma unt matter "A
hs did the ucWn, AltNhcd WI ilt
front 81 his inai and took lsns hrenih
VI reuei as h. liberated the airead,
sWNlhns hnman lhri,t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
SPOKANE TEAM WILL
PLAY OGDEN TODAY
Sneclal 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, April Although 1t was
known several weeks ago that the Spo-
kane club had planned Il training season
trip through Utah, the directors Of the
local association were somewhat sur
prised today when they received a tele-
gram announcing the arrival OF the IN
dams of the Northwestern league In this
Immediately arranged for exhibition
games with the club on Thursday and
Friday afternoons.
Nothing was heard by Manager Gim-
lin or the directors regarding the pro-
posed trip OF tho Spokane club from the
time the first local notice was received.
more than a month ago. until the tele-
gram arrived today, Dates were re-
quested for Ogden games and these were
forwa rded, but no acceptance was sent
prior to the message today. Both OF the
exhibition games VIII be played at the
Gienwood park grounds a. e:30 %. m.
The Spokane club. which Is en- route
strong and viii remain here until Satur-
day morning. then go to salt Lake for
eyhIbition games with the Murray club
on Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
Mana ger Gimln expects to use practically
the same line aga Inst the "Indians' that
he sent against the Chicago White SoN
yesterday.
Another OF the regulars put In an ap
pearance today In the person OF RisberG,
the infielder for whom so many big league
clubs have been making offers to the local
management Risberg Is ready for active
duty Immediately. because he. has heeu
pla ying ball In California for the greater
first sacEer. has also arrived and the only
abseniees now are Paul Cobb and Howard
Murphy. They arc expected before
Sa turday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
HESTER is HOPEFUL
OF BEATING THE SOX
Special 10 The Tribune.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, April l.
Determined to give tho White SoX a
trimming, Herbert Hester gathered to-
gether the members Of his team tonight
to give them final instructions for the
game tomorrow. The signals were dis
cussed and the weak places braced up by
timely advice. Hester is eager TO win
the game as the seasons opener
1t Is probable Walter Knapp, who has
been under the weather since the train
Ing season begun. will be started In the
box for the Salt Lakers, and Lefty
Allen will be held In reserve. Knapp
said tonight he felt at his best, Allen,
who has been showing his best lately,
is also eager to get Into the fray. The
infield. with Hester on first, Brady on
second, Bradshaw at short and Cald-
we'll at third. looks good, Hester is
pround of them all. Potts arrived yester-
day. but will proba bly, not play against
the White SoX because he has not yet
loosened up the kinks in his muscles
Strip will work perhaps the entire
game behind the bat, owing to the fact
that McClains hand Is still out Of shape
Hester hopes to pick up recruit in case
of trouble. The outfielders are hitting
heavy. but are NOT yet particularly fast
in the field. Captain Huelsman Is ham
merlng the pill as usual and much is
expected OF him IN tomorrow's game. II
Strip holds out without assistance Hes
ter figures he has chance to beat the
SoX.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Jamestown Results.

First race. four turlopss-Royal Blue. 100 tRut
welD: TO I. won. St Helone, 100 (Waldroul. l.
TO 1. second General Vila. lis fTcahanl. Ii
10 1. third. Time. :6l 30. New Broom. Broom
Flower. FlosSie Leo. Plantagcnet and Hapsburs
ii also
Second race. five and half !urlongs-Colors
a5 murphy. 10 1. won: Castara. s5 (Hlnply,.
TO s. second; Colonel McDougall, ID3 Booker,
so to l, third Time. 1:ll Mordecai Manson.
Honock Diamond Cluster Water Lad. Unco Ed.
Peacock. Tom Hancock. Old Jordan and DR.. Char
cot also
Third race SIX turlonES-Captsin Elliott. los
(ButwolD. to 2. won: Brush. 100 CNicon. 8 &c
S, second. Puvious. 1i3 tcorey). TO .. third.
Time. l17 s-5. Narnoc j. ". JT,. sunguide.
Chorry Seed and Caletbumpisn also ran.
Fourth race six furlonss-M,on Robloe. 100
(Booker) l3 TO !, won: Coppertown, 1o5 tJur-
phy). to 1, second: Royal Moteor. Jos tKnlghtl,
10 e. third Timo. 1:Ie I-5 Gaty Pallcu Frank
Hudson Progressive. SIR Blaiso and Astrologcr
also ran.
Fifth race milo and twonty yards-Joc Finn,
I02 (McTeggurp. to ]. won; Armor, ia tObertl.
IL 20 g. oocond; Ford Moi. los (Murphy). TO I.
third Time. ~. Camel, Henry Hutchison, Ella
Crane scrlmmsge. HasSon. outlan and A'ss Vel
also
Sixth race, one miIe-Kinmundy lo5 CMcTaE-
gart) 4 to 5. Jabot. io4 (Brcschl. to l.
second Towton Field, as fMurphy); 10 TO J.;
third Time. I:tG l-5 FL oro L'Aiglon. Colonel
Cook Napier and Gorrard olso ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
FORMER SALT LAKE
LAD BASEBALL POET
A. j. Priest Bursts Into Happy
Song on National
Sport.

In the current number OF Collier 6
there is published little baseball poem
that holds extraordinary interest for Sal,
Lake folks. inasmuch as the author OF
the poem is u Salt Lake boy EIe is A, J
Priest, son Of Mr., and Mrs. Joel L. Priest
who now reside in Boise. Mr.. Priest
the elder; is the industrial agent Of the
Oregon Short Line.
The young poet Is 10 years of age and
a pupil In the Boise high school His
English professor assigned the class tC
write sonnet Young Priest submitted
the poem that now appears In Golfers
The professor promptly turned II down
on the ground that II was too frivolous
whereupon the young poet sent 1t 10 Col
lier's. The poem follows.
Baseball. thou art my god; do adore
My soul is thrilled when see John
son on the mound.
Or watch the runners spikes tear
up the ground:
In good sooth thou dost stir me unto
ecstasy,
Inpatiently I do await the coming
For basketball but poorly fills the
interim,
Utterly falling TO appease the fans
fond whim:
We do attend thee. baseball, We would
crown thee king.
oh. Time. thy wings are lcaden, Come.
make haste
And bring these winter months unto
their close
Basehall's the only sport for my nice
taste.
Speed, Time. or / will yank thy
wrinkled nose
Bring on King Baseball crowned the
greatest of them all;
Bring OH the bat, the glove, and last,
not least, the ball.
Golfers adds, editorially:
We arc as glad 10 print these lines
as their author was TO write them.
Their author is a high school boy
one of the ten million boys excited
at this minute over the new season,
What future shall We prophesy for
him? VIII he write another Casey
at the Bat" or will he live to earn
bigger salary than iris Speaker?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
FRESHMEN LOSE TO
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Business College. :, .1S
L. D. S. Freshmen. ......... 9

a triple play executed By Pape aud Taylor Of
the business College team tho feature OF
the gamo between tho Freshmen aud business Col
lego yesterday. The Business team had things
their own way and easily won by tho scorc OF
is 10 ?. The game was tho mo1t sided IN
shc class sorieB.
With freshmen TunnorS frat baso and second
base. tho bottor hlt casy fly 10 Pape, tho
second .gocker OF tho BusnoEs team. Tho fresh
men runnorH lost their hoads and both ran. Pape
caught tho ball aud touched Second base and
threw TO Taylor on first. Pape could easily havo
completed tho triple play unussiDtod, the run-
from flr5t wag far from tho bag.
Iverron started 10 pitch for tho freshmen, but
met his fato and clnwson relieved him.
ClaTBon fgred little bcttor and their opponents
hit the ball to all parts OF tho fold Tho starn
for tho losers Claw6on at first base and
Nowoll at tho ,hrd bag.
Aflor getting big lead. tho BusinesS College
outfleldcrr and lnfieldem took turns in tho box
aud held the freshmen 10 two runs. McMurrnu.
who Glartod for tho Business team. had good
troll and held his opponents TO but few hits. Tho
fielding bohipd him also good.
TAYLOR at firBt base. pope Mt second and Will
Ilam6 third played excellent Ghmo. They
appear 90 hovc good chance 10 make tho first
tcam IN their respective positions. III the past
gamer Wilspg hnB boop playing nccopd base,
but his work at the third sack IL far better Ho
also did good hitting. Smith. In the outfeld.
starred with his bard hitting.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
ALBERT PAUL WINS
Cross COUNTRY RUN
Sharp Second and Young
Third in L. D. S. u. An
nual Event.

Albert Paul won the annual cross
country run at the L. .. S, u. yester-
day, when he did the course OF over two
miles IN the fast time of 12;4S, The
distance was mca sured and Is about two
and a quarter miles. Paul ran Il great
race and finished In great shape. lver
Sharp finished second and George Young
won third place.
Acel Richardson and Kenneth Ben
Mon finished In fourth and fifth positions,
respectively Paul, Sharp, Young Rich
ardson and Bennion are members OF the
senior class and all received great re-
ception at the finish Paul will re-
ceive a silver medal and sharp will be
awarded a bronze medal, while Young s
award VIII be a ribbon
Hans Lang won sixth place and showed
UP strong, Barnes finished in seventh
place, Lester Frank and Steffenson fin
ished in eighth and ninth positions, re-
spectively. There were twenty men en-
tered in the race. but several men
dropped out. owing to lack OF condition.
Earl Francis. picked by many to win the
long event, injured his ankle.
The good work of Paul in, the run was
q surprise to many, but Coach Miller was
elated over Paul's showing and predicts
that Paul Will capture the mile event in
the big invitation meet this year, Paul
is improving rapidly, but Miller is not
letting him train too much His condl-
ton yesterday could not have been bet
ter,
Will be candidates also for the mile run
this spring. In the run yesterday both
| men showed much ability and with a
few weeks more training 1t is expected
! that they will give Paul q hard battle
| for the honors.
The track meet is scheduled to start
this afternoon. while the runnig events
will take place Saturday afternoon on
Cummings field, Already there are over
fifty athletes entered in the meet and
Miller expects some good work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
PLANS ARE LAID FOR
WORLDS POLO EVENT

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1,--ouo hundred thou
cand dollars waB set inside today by tine directors
OF tho Panama Pacific expedition for the further
epco OF n world'G polo tournament. the first ever
held. II ig said.
With tho approval OF the American Polo osso-
olnton already granted exposition officials snld
tonight II seemed reasonable 10 hope that a
Scoro Of countries will 10 represented by ono or
more teams each, Tho time sct March Is 10 May
T. 1915, Insufco good weather hero. aud at tho
samo tmo provides for the elos!ns of tho tourns-
meDt ahead OF tho usual dates for other big
inntohos In the c3Gt and west. II learned
that Chile Argentine: Germany: England. Ireland
Hawaii, Cubn. Canada and India already have
bncn sounded. with fattorng responses. In Amer
len efforts Will be made TO limo tho bezt civil
ian toamn and those OF the army Major General
Leonard Wood lS named os au honorary director
and It IS not thought unlikely that thcro win be
presidents cup other trophy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Results on the Turf ;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Jamestown Entries.
BY International News Service.

by international News Service.
First race. four furlongs-Miss FisSy. oS: Folde-
rol. iol; Lady Cnprjcous. loi. Bat Mastcron. 49,
Bagatollc. los; May. iO5; T!cpin. 100; Stalwari
Helen. io6: Louise Stay. loi; Sophia B. lo2:
Energetic. 107
Second race, five aud a half furlongs-Tho
Urchin es; Emo. l0s: Coming Coon. il6, FLASK.
SO: Booth, as: Martin Amorous. Ill; Paul Davis,
ll3; Howard Legor 1903; Nlmbus. 1l3: Lady Etns.
III: Phow. 1o9. Golden Castle. iis. Surpass. lOs:
ProtaEoras. io9: Clem Bcachoy. ii3.
Third race five and a half MISUNDERSTANDING
II. lof: Deduction. los. Tony w. iI3; Mollo
Richards. 100 Bat Mn5lorson. llS: Province. III;
Inferno Queen. 1867 Relic Terre. es Billy stuart
49, Austin sturtovant. ii3: Lo Tourno. III: sIlas
Grump, 1l3. Little Ep. lOs; Ave. iOl. MaSurka.
Ill.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Fnthom. los. In
dolepcc. los: Car Michael. 10; IIudaS Brother,
07; Mindn. 10: Polly H.. lo5.
Firth race. ak furiongs-First Tromp. III;
Sherlock Holmes. los. Lou Ianlcr. ios; York Lad.
1I3; Toddllng i07; Rye Straw 1os: Tho Busy"
body. III: Sack Cloth. 1o7; Willis. III; Kaydc-
roseros li2; Rolling Stone. 49, Amorct. Ito;
Harcourt, 1o7; Parlor Boy, 1ls; Font. 10
Sixth raco, milo and sxtoonth-Nc Manager.
93; Blue Board. 1o7: Our Nugget. 1927 Mary Ann
x. Ioi; Buzz Around. 90. Myconae, i0i Patty
Regan. %.
Weather raining; trnck ooppy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
mlIn's overabundance OF outf,elders

Gimlln's overa bundance OF outHelders
made 1t necessary TO cut his squad and
he willingly consented to allow Moore
head 10 play with Boise after the player
had made satisfactory terms with the
Boise club.
Manager Jensen OF Boise has several
young outfielders and he expects to build
up a fast ontneld; with Moorehead to
coach and steady the youngsters. Moore
head was Ogden's most dependable out
fielder last year. He was the only out
fielder signed at the beginning OF the
season who survived tho season, He
feded high percentage and batted In
the neighborhood OF 900. He left last
night for Boise 10 join the squad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Item Welcomed
by nvsany Men

This recipe can be filled at
home. SO that no one need know
% of another's troubles. as the in
gradients can be obtained sepa-
rately at any well stocked drus
store. They are in regular use
and many different prescriptions
are constantly being illed with
them.
This Will prove a welcome bit
OF information for all those who
are overworked, gloomy. de-
spondent, nervous and have
trembling limbs. heart palpita-. 6.
tion, dizziness, cold eXtremities,
insomnia. fear without cause.
tinidity in venturIng, and gen.
eral inability 10 act naturally
and nationally as others do, be-
cause the treatment can be pre-
pared secretly at home and taken
without anyonc's knowledge.
Overworked office men and the
many victims OF soCiety's late
hours and dissipation viii. 1t IS
said. find the restorative they are
in need Of.
n the reader decides to try IL.
get three ounces of ordinary
syrup sarsaparilla compound and
one ounce compound fluid balm
wort; mix and let stand two
hours: then get one ounce conf
pound essence cardiol and one
ounce tincture cadomene COM
pound (not cardamon). mix all
together, shake we'll and take
teaspoonful after each meal and
one when retiring.
A certain well-known medical
expert asserts that thousands OF
men and many women are suf-
ferers all because OF dormant
circulation OF the blood and a
consequential impairment OF the
nervous force. which begets the
most dreadful symptoms and un- :.
told misery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
We HIGH WINS
QMMILLER.CAHOON

tsA isheol baseball team defeated
20 team OF the Trolley league at
nis'noon By scorc OF Z 10 3.
u1l same for the farmers this
nons1 up we'll The MilIcr-Ca-
~ eaaielped by the loss OF two OF
~ The outtieid. The inflel6 nlso
y he ioIs Of wIlllams and Peter.
~ pllshed for Granite. This posi-
=. - V the onc weak point, rs
hovell are practically the only
- 10 tho school. Some OF tho
-; % gco1 FOR few innings. but
@Ady. Pcterson's battling was
=. !ne game, He Bont ihe ball
- hsld for a homerun In the frat
MyerS on the Granite team did
@l,e By driving the ball for
E sae given some good batting
~ ned q good pitcher against
=, lNir'e1 the ball for tho flrst
vas relieved by Walters. who
~ ToFk in the box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Give Comfort to Stout Persons.

A good wholesome cathartic that has
a stimulating effect on tho stomach, liv.
cr and bowels is Foley Cathartic Tab
let's. Thoroughly cleansing in action
they keep you regular with no gripping
and no unpleasant after effects. They
remove that gassy distended feeling SO
uncomfortable to stout persons
Schramm.J ohnsoD, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors. five 90 good stores,
(AlvcriiBcmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
D LEAGUE TO BE
led THE "THREE-B"
|7tu Cities Will Open Season
y 3; Virgin Elected Presi-
.5 dent.
AMbans.

~ TTibune.
-p iiiko. April 1.-The name OF tho
II irzot recently formed at Blnckfoot
lsare from Pocstello. Blackfoot.
~ ltho Falls. Is tho Three u
= IRON the fscs that the counties
tF Rnneek. Bingham and Bonnc-
-. Of tho equalization has been
~ slnagcT and M. Virgin OF
y el the King pin baseball fans Of
Ian ueioo. will hold this posi-
= y supported by an advisory com
(,1 0. tho president OF each OF the
5t'sA Ralph Mcconnell. formerly
y 1sanant- winning Gem Stn.e team,
ftpige the Poeatollo club. with o.
Brrsrpfi, r. Bradbury for Idaho
55n lafsin Tor Blackioot. The neg
~ al Pocatello. and the next
played At Idaho Falls and tho next
u 90 July and 5 Blacktoot will
Fa,ll' Thsro will be no aaIarIcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
! ne liNcWI
Freshmen.
BnBiness College.
BATTLING TRAVIS MAY
FIGHT JIMMY FOX
Special TO The Tribune,

BUTTE. Mont. April Jimmy Fox,
the California featherwelght. who Is
under tho management OF Sammy Nc
Lake, is sought as the opponent for Bat
tlIng Travis a salt Lake boy, In Salt
Lake next month. An offer came from
Utah promoters tonight Fox has beaten
Jack Douglass, Ad Zotte. Jimmy Carroll.
Danny Cummings, Monte Attell, Tally
Johns and others. Johnny kilbane put
him out In seven rounds gear ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
CLUBS BREAK EVEN
IN SPORTING EVENTS

The Emery and tho Utah Toohnical clubs broke
nvcc last night In = Varied programme OF sports.
Tho svenis corai7ted Of swimming, chosB checkers
aud pool Tho final count Of tho polpiu won
stood a5 for each team, The feature Of the evou-
jur uns dive under wutor for length OF liz
feet by Clarence Burton. Tho swimming oontcft
for speed wao won by Grover Wurdop With
pete Mnrihakis second. Tho events hold In
tho new Emery house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Is FORMED
ROADWAY TEAMS

liz, sealeusIaaiS representing Keith
NJ mohcn. Aucrbachs and tho
\ ,'rt - AZ spslding's Sporting Goods
a A olesniIo tho Broadway base-
y t,sb.H .HpoItry president was elected
= ~ w,sas genes would be played
y n ID, vi, III, 1e given by Spoidires TO
s.,,on ",nnlng team al the conclu-
tctlr ,l,h,n me oc1t meeting will bo
y "s"t Nheu The schedule viii