davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19

on october. 16 his resolution providing
for the National Security Commits
sion"
The following day the resolution was
discussed. The Congressional Records
report makes more than ordinarily in
teresting reading. 1t is given as fol-
lows: 49,. .k
Mr.. GARDNER. Mr. Speaker, yes
terday introduced house joint reso.
luton 372, Providing for a national
security commission -
This resolution calls for an investi-
cation whose purpose is to ascertain
whether the United States is prepared
for war Today am addressing this
body because / need help In pressing
that resolution to hearing.
A Deliberate Detusion.
For dozen years I have sat here
like coward, and have listened TO
men say that in time OF war we could
depend for our defense upon our Ma
tional Guard and our Naval Militia,
and have known all OF the time that
II was not so. / am former militia
man myself. j am a veteran OF the
Spanish war, and tell you that any
such doctrine Is the supremest folly.
Under that delusion in % short years
we have allowed our navy to slough
away from q strong second TO England,
until now Il is very bad third and is
fast sinking to fourth or fifsh place.
The theory In this country that we can
create an army and q navy right OF
the reel Is totally and entirely wrong.
After war breaks out you can not inn
proyise dreadnought, You can not
improvise q torpedo, YOU can not Inn
proyise a 42-cenimeter howitzer, yon
can not improYise travelling concrete
plant, you can not inprovise plants for
initiating Zeppelin balloons, you can
not improyise sailors.
All those things must be provided in
time OF peace, and yet we are neglect
ing them. And, my friends, you can
not make q fighting regiment out of
a militia organisation until you have
either eliminated 20 per cent of the
personnel OF that militia organization
or stiffened their resistance against
the instinct OF self-pfeseryation. I
have been a militiRman. ! have seen
tnHtttoAh.Oh ~ thSO eHc SQdAiSu NdI.
Many lad enters the National Guard
in times Of peace and then is ashamed
not to volunteer when war, breaks out.
He goes to war half-heartedly, hop
ing against hope that when the time
comes he viii be brave Perhaps he
may be brave, but often snd often the
spirit is willing and yet the flesh Is
weak That 20 per cent spoke of
is,Quite enough to disorganize the best
material which ever went TO war.
The militia has seldom been depend
able in tight place in the past. You
have got TO go through the long, weary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19

On October IS Congressman Gardner
introduced the following Joint resoiu-
ton, which was referred TO the COM
nittee on rules and ordered to be
printed;
Joint resolution N. J. Res. 372) pro-
Vidine for a national security
commission
Resolved by the senate and house Of
representatives Of the United States
OF America in Congress assembled,
that a commission is hereby created,
mission, consisting Of three senators,
to be appointed by the president Of the
senate, and three members Of the
house ~ representatives, to be ap.
pointed by the speaker Of the house Of
representatives, and three persons to
be appointed by the president o. the
United States. Said commission shall
make full investigation, by subcommit
tee or otherwise, into the question Of
the preparedness Of the United States
for war, defensive or offensive. Said
commission shall report to the Con-
gress its findings and shall make such
GO tbS JO0ATVCuI
may seem proper.
For the purpose Of said investigation
said commission 10 authorized to send
for persons and papers, to make all
necessary travel, either in the United
States or any foreign country, and to
administer oaths. Such sums Of money
as may be necessary to carry out the
purposes Of this resolution are hereby
appropriated out o. any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated:
Provided, that not more than one SEN
ator and one member Of the house Of
representatives appointed on said com.
mission shall be a member either OF
the committee on military affairs or Of
the committee on naval affairs Of their
respective bodies. ....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
KANSAS CITY GIVEN
BIG BALLOON RACES
Ten or Fifteen Boys Will Compete for
Bennett Cup in Month Of
October

NEW YORK, Jan. oo-The intcrna
tional balloon race for the James Gordon
Bennett cup this year will nc started
from Kansas City, Mo-, on October 8.
The contest committee OF the Aero Club
OF America TODAY awarded the race 10 the
kansas City Aero club, which agreed 10
oner 1900 In prizes, free gas 10 tho en-
irants and 10 make all ARRANGEMENTS for
handling the event. The Aero Club Of
America had the privilege of making the
award oy virtue Of the victory of Ralnh
Epson. American. in the international
race from Paris, last year. Upon. in
The balloon Good Year. landed in England
after covering approXina tely 800 miles IN
So hours and co minutes
Cpson and Captain T.. II. HONEYWELL
the American pilot Thu finished second
III the 1918 international event. will bc
offered the opportunity of being TWO OF
the United States team OF three 10 en-
ter the 1914 race. il wss announced by
Alan T. wiley. chairman OF tho com
distanced all their foreign rivals last
year. tho contest committee thought they
earned the right To represent their conn
Try AT home II they desired to do SO
Entries to the interna tional race must
ne teceircd by the Aero Club of Amer
lca by March l next Mr., Hawey said
tha committee expected ten or a dozen
balloons 10 enter To obtain pcrrna nent
possession of tho Bennett cup, a conn
try must win three consecutive JnterDo-
uonal races. Twice the United Ststns
has won two wears running ONLY 10 I've
defeated at each third trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
YOKEL- -BEELL MATCH
IS Off FOR PRESENT
fastener Injured in Wrest.
ling at Kansas City With
Giant Russian.

The Yokel- Beell wrestling match, sched- :
uled for next Tuesday night is off, al
least for the present. The following tele-
gram was received yesterday by Fred G.
Crabbe. who was promoting the match.
from Emil Klank, Beell's manager, dated
Kansas City;
''Beell hurt here last night Cancel
date. See letter.
Details as To the character OF Beelr s
injuries were not obtainable last night. II
is thought that in his match at Kansas
City Monday night Beell suffered strain
which took a turn for the worse yester-
day. Particulars will undoubtedly be
availab BILE within day or two.
Beel wrested Ivan Mamutoff. Rus
sian giant, al Kansas City on the proposi-
ton that Beell was TO receive $40 for
every minute he stayed with the heavy
weight. Mamutoff weighs about $50
pounds. while Beell weighs proba bly, not
more than l6S-he has to weigh l65 for
the Yolte bout.
The telegram from Kansas City struck
Crabbe in the midst OF als preparations
for the match
'Wcll." said he last night. "such things
do happen In the wrestling game, and
can't he helped, Let us hope that Beel
is not seriously flurt and that the bout
viii be rearranged for an early date"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
FOOTBALL FIGURES
TELL LIVELY |
More Than 13,000,0 900 1
tators Saw $50, 900 y
ers Battle in 1919,
BUD ''
INs &
L ISL

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-soms ~
Ing figures, showing the wldespre>i
larity OF intercollegiate footbajl a
the season OF 1913, have been a.
by Park e. Davis. Princelon's p
OF the rules committee and note3
tician in this department OF spor1
cording 10 his estimates. compute5
personally collected data, 400 d
and 5000 schools throughout the d
were represented by elevens last AZ
Approximately 43. 200 games were /
and 10000 players participated 4
contests and practice Placing "a
crage attendance AT these games
as 300, the total attendance woul
be far from l%.000.000
Amid the great amount OF datn
piled by Mr.. Davis many inierestr
unusual football features are rea
including long runs, field gpslq,
high scores and other peculiar 4
feature plays The longes, goal fi7
Held WAS place kick OF flfty-lWo
scored by Carl Woodward OF Tulau|
versity against st. Louis un,l|
The second longest goal was also 4
kick, forty-nlpe yards, achieved
j. Dunn OF Baltimore city college d
Gilman school.
The honor OF the longest dro-
scoring q goal TO a schoolboy, Jan
Porter OF Mckenzie school. who|
game against Hackley school, 81
ball spinning over the bar foff
wards distant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Charleston Entries,
81 international Novn Service.


Fira, raeo three and halt turioass-.May Ipps.
yin Del, ilo: May Shaw. no CD. g. Golden
Maxlrn-t> -t>acoos. owner @. A, Blanchf Rsccv 10:
Unalers. 10. b. T., Peep o Day Briecus ornor
C. +. Wortington; Eva NJ 10. ch = Gold
st-Tardy. owoer J. W. May: spliu,. 10. ch. {.
Ccosarion- CLARA Baucr. owner 7. ] Brown: Norma
L. 49,: sophl. b., llo: stllldsy. no br T..
Peep G. o.paJ"hcep stu. owner n. J. Austin; Fin
slccs ~"
coupled.
Second race six turIones-Frofpeci Question
Marx. Elfall. iOs: Sonny Boy. jof Tho BusyboJy.
Jos: orecd Lady Rankin. lio; Marty Low So:
Our Nugget lc7: Tom Boz ss Csrfqu,t %; Tom
King 100; Nimbus. iol Tom Holland I05. d.
DouEhouy. l01,
Th'rd race. six furlonsE-Msma Johnson ico.
oakland. Cosoopsa. us; KiTa. Incision Jos Los,
Fortune. a7: willis. Premier. u3 Charles canpsII
i:; Gsgnant lo3; Ryc Straw, III: Asnir 10,
hmoret. IFS. Ito Turk ini.
Fourth race. Wils and seventy yards-Wo,d
Dove LinSTook. 100: Gold Treasure lo7; Ford
Mac. Ralph Lloyd. ss;; EuoDdI. loi: pynamito
Early Light, 20 Hedge Rose. io7
Filth race milo and seventy ysrds-sIi!clc lin
C7ffroy. Woodcraft, Yankee Pooh. L. ~ Eckcrr
l2. Monkey. Plain Ann. ioo: Fairy Godrno,hcr.
lc5: Charles r. Grsingcr io7.
sixth race. mile aud twenty yards-Buzs Around
Old Jordan, ss; Ella Crano. 100. Chernulpo Wood
Dove. loj: Frog. ioi: Patty Regen. 81; BernG-
do,is 10.
Weather clear; track faEs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
CONNIE Mack BOYS
SEND IN CONTRACTS
List Reveals Names of Four
New Pitchers and Two
New Catchers.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2o.-Connle
Mack. manager OF the worlds champion
Athletics. announced today the names OF
the players wao have signed contracx Tor
the coming baseball season. the list IN
cluding all the regulars with the excep-
tlon of Pitchers Coombs and Flank
Catcher Thomas and Captain Dan Muir
ply. Murphy is away on a hunting trip
and the other unsigned men will send In
their contracts in few days, VI was
stated,
In addition 10 McInnes, Collins, Barry
and Baker. Orr and Cruthers have
signed as lndelders. LAWN. another sub
stitute, has not yet signed and may not
be with the team this year.
Several new pitchers are revealed in
Macks long string. They are O. Baker
Van Deveer, Boken and Graves. and the
young catchers signed up are McAvoy
and Sturgis.
The outfielders, besides E. Murphy
Strunk and Oldrlng, Include Daley,
Thompson and Brickley the latter
brother OF Harvard football captain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Results on the Turf ;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Juarez Entries.
national Nera Sorylcs.

b. International NeUa sorylcs.
FlrS; rare. three aud half furlongs-Ada Hcrn.
don, sTnugglor Nellie G.. HimyaT Lass Apple
Sommaurct,a. loI; Trulhne.' ne: Tod Cook Iio
Second race. rlx furlongs-Inquleta. Unalea Tom
Murphy. loi John HUrie. Senator James 100 ::
tllcze, Mia, LidS Young, 40: Gelicc I'd g.
Ior>iisht. Vcrnico Rico. Hardy Ed G., li2; snp
Feun. il5.
Third race. milo and si1tecn,h-Dciy Down
land. Florence Birch. 1o5; Moonlight gnIchoa I'd
CLIFTON. l07: Helen Hawkins. 10, Miami. Topland
holHetu, Joe Woodf. Jack LsH3ou Lord Elan, III.
FOURTH Tsco. sevcn furloDRs-Cautem, SIS; Bouno
chance. lo2; New Haven, io3s Pay Sroak. lls
tifth race. six tOropGJ-Jesxupburn, l07: Right
Lituc. DsnOcfry sam Grigsby. 100. Dods Eva
Tansusy. Chandelier. llo; Stare. Clsko Transpar-
ent; lis: Toy Bog. Senocs. Fort johnson il2
Si@,n race ono miie-Tho Cindor. Fort Sumter
Rcy, i65
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
JuaTeZ Results.
By rutosna:ionsI Nors service.

b. International News Service
Frat race one miio-Haups. liz % Brion, u
20 /, won. SteTeSts, 90 Haynos). s to l. socoos
Ia Hv Yir So tMarcol. % TO l. third Tirna
i:5a 30. Ada KeuncHy PhilllFtlua MadoiIo Mar
dsdero. John Louis and BaicIifg ais, ran
Second race, fivo and half furlonEs-Nnnu,r
Interest, ios 90 sF!snl. 20 .. non; Rossmary'
10; CHllD, IN I. second: JdttIs Birdie ~,
fkcdcTitl, TO i. third. Time. los MIrs f1a,J
Mayucks, Amohalbo. Free Will GmlI. ston. Cut
ter, Falcadc aud Colonit also ran.
Third race, five and holf furiongs-Th-oJorlts
10 tKedcrfs). TO J. won. Lillian Krlpp ,os
(cavaaaushl, ~ 10 I. second; Barbara Lane ios
tHcCebci. 20 2. rhird. Time los Ciar,h.i
Dick Dodie. Re1uiTam. Big LumEz aud pstrIok r
also
Fourth five and a half fng;opss-ysrn,-
Ill tBentonl, 10 10 ]. won: orimsr Lad los Cc;en
try. 20 I. secoB6: Gemmsll. liz (Cisver) eve,
third. Time. 1903. Gra7s Fayori,e Thistl. nsIIn
orba Smile. Commnndation aud Sir AIyescot ala
ran.
Fifth race. seven turlongs-Duriu. log 0xes.-
risl. TO !. woo: Chila. ios (JoDes) Q 20 / ssc.
ond; Rooster. II: (Claver>. 70 l. third Tim.
10 60 Gym. Old Goteh. Sharper Knight and
Sixth milo and a six;eouth-cordje =
100 (Metcelf. 10 I. rOn: Husky Id ,6l
(Ha!nea). 10 :. Eccond: Sugar T.ump Ins fpid
dlol. - To 1. third Time 1888 5.5. Mar Emiiv
and s!Eurd also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
TWO STAR PITCHERS
SIGN WITH FEDERALS
Edgar Willett, Detroit, and
Russell Ford, Yankees, De-
sert American League.
By JAMES CI.ARKsnN

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-Edgar Wiilett Dc
troit pitcher and Russell Ford, Yankee
pitcher are late recruits 10 tho ranks OF
the Federal army. II was not officially
announced from Federal headquarters to-
day that either OF them had cast his lot
with tho outlaws. However, we had a
straight tip. our informant being none
othor than Ban Johnson. president of the
American League.
Ed Sweeney has not signed a Fed
contract. That informs ton also came
from Mr.. Johnson. Willett, according to
our informant. was signed by Mordecai
Brown OF the ST Louis Federals some
time last week. As Mr.. Johnson puts il,
Willett rad written Frank Navin, presi-
dent or tho Detroit club. that ne was go
ing south for the purpose OF getting in
some early training. He was headed for
Gultport. Miss, the training camp OF the
Tigers
However. tho train on which willctt
tTsveled bad TO go through 81. Louis.
reached the Mound City the tvirlsr took
lttle stroll up through the town
While slrollins he chanced to meander
10 the building IN which Mordecai Brown.
ST. Louis Fed manager. has an Office.
y hearty handshake was first IN order,
and then Brown, as the story eoeF told
Willett OF the wonderful amount OF
money that he could get from the Feds
Tho noise listened good 10 TIC Tiger and
he signed the papers. tGc then wired
Navln that he WAS stil headed south, but
not for the purpose OF Joining the TIGER
training camp at Gulfport
Ford Is believed 10 have signed his
contract with Tinker Saturday night. rol-
lowing the adjournment OF the meeting
In the Hotel La Sale. Although IL has
not been officially announced taat Ford
has signed with Tinker. I'd Sweeney. Now
York catcher today Informed Ban John
son that he had Sweeney denied that
no has signed with the Feds and had a
lengthy talk with Mr. Johnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Charleston Results,
Nozg Service.

~ iaiNfnaUcnsl roSs service.
Flint race. five and haH furionst-stucoo Iol
tGooEo). 10 1. won: Bundle Of Rsss "a NCsiIa-
ham. 20 70 :, second: lone 100 SUMTER. 10 I.
ihlTd. Time i;io. Laird Of Lsusdon. Single RAY,
Edna L.askH. Athlete Girl. Flood Good viii and
Magic Star also rau.
Second race. five and half furlougs-Roser Cor.
don. 100 tWofol, 10 l. won. Cagbur~tor lod
tNcTaE5sHl. u 70 5. second: Castars, % CSesn
de=l. u 10 ., thlrd. Time. 1910 l-5 FLASK. Wood
row, Ada aud Banjo Jim also ran.
Third race, ak furlonks-Royal Meteor II, Dor
nen, 90 :. won: Charter. l07 fPlrkett). lc TO l.
Eccond csmpeon, Io2 (NccsneJl. to 1, ,oi-d
Tine. 10. Water Lady. Loan shark and Royal
Tea slFo
Fourth race ono mile ana n rixteen,h-Eila
ETJEou. 10 fNeTaegarG 70 :. won: Rob r.
iT fBGfilusame). 10 I. second; Colonel Ash-
meade. i07 fPicketf) 30 20 I. third. Time 20
Marathon. Fl oTo. Mar Aur X, coektpur aud
Cracker Box also ran
Fiib rane, Six turionSs-Coppcrtovn io5 CNur-
phy). 70 |. Won; Chucklss. II: tByrucj. 20 l.
second; BriaT Path. % tMcTargaTt). u 10 8.
third. Time. .i5 i-5. Right Easy. DUquesnc. Tho
Busybodv, Luria ana Daddy Clip sto ran.
Sixth ;see. one mile ana seventy ysrds-Mazie-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
VARSITY WILL MEET
DAVIS COUNTY FIVE

What promises 20 DO the best practice
ba sEethail game the university nIIintet+o n
mas hsd this year viii be played at the
university tomorrow night, when tho
Davis county team will he here. The
Davis county nvc is compoBcd entirely
or men with college BASKETBALL experI-
ence. Four Of them are playing on tho
varsity squad this year. so that tho game
should 20 long way iowa rd determining y
Coach Bennion which OF his men arc The
strongest
Loren Briggs. who, with Mcintyre. has
been playing center for the varsity this
winter. will hold tie pivot position sor
tne farmers. while Knowlton and Udy,
both among the strongest defengs nen
on the east bench. Uill play the qua srIis
Reuben Clark, who was able 10 make q
regular place on the famous tea m which
represented the university last winter
viii also he with the Davis county five
II Is probabl that the Crimson ouiu-
tette WIN meet the bus!ness mems team
Of the Desere; gymnasium on Eaturday v
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Long Runs Numerous.

One OF the surprising feafurt>
was the frequency OF long ruN
kick off, Hitherto they have eeer
that seldom moro than one q
throughout season In the auiu'
past the following occurred IN ~
games:
81 yards--H, l.. Jones (Ffanl'
MarSilaln Ys. HavcTford.
30 yards-E. C, Huntington y
vs.. Svra cuse. -.
50 yards-J. C. Moore (Mindq
RoIla,
So ysrds-Albert Beyer Uatsyz'
Swarthmorc.
so yards-G. P. Leathsrsce1
Virsinia) rs. Villa Nova.
16 yards-J. p, Toohey (RusGc
Hobart.
10 yards-R, NJ. Marshall {pn
niaD VS., Carlisle
Is Dictjen (WesleyaD y
York university.
IS ysrds-S. e. Gross uows) Z
easo.
Analysis OF tho long runs Of q
disclosed that The majority OF T.
san with an intercepted foTv4.
although TO balance this haSsSo
play the second contributing e.
complete forward passes. Cau9n1
recovered fumbles and blocked T.
cupy the third position In epoe
numbers. The following frte*
were rolled UP during 1913;
NeWberry. 15o; r. M. l., ..
Allegheny, lIs: Wooster. o.
C;allaudet, f03: Baltimore, o. Il
Louisville. l0n: Washington.
Washington and Jefferson. W
City. q.
An opposite cause OF dlsun
found in the record OF New foln
slty, which played eight gafnes
a chewing a single victory OF -
single point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
KENTUCKY TURFMEN
APPROVE NEW RULES

LEXINGTON. Ky, Jan. 2o-The Ken.
tucky Trotting Breeders associs tioH. a,
IT'S annual meeting here today, rc-elected
Edward a, Upton president.
A resolution approving the possible
amendments TO the rules OF the Ma
iioual TrottiDg association and ths
American Trottlns association, adopted
at the recent meeting Of those bodies
vas unanimously passed.
Tho resolution reads as follows:
The Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders association thoroughly ap-
proves the proposed amendments 10
the rules OF the National Trottine
associs ton and the American Trct-
ting association that records made in
performances against time shall not
be considered as a bar 10 eligibility
10 races, and recommends that such
amendments apply to ali horses,
whether such records were made
prior 10 1914 or IN the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Need More Pitchers.

Several pitchers will have TO DE ADDED
to the staff. Gard was toe premier
ca tcher OF the Ti-State last season and
can hold the ba ckstop territory down In
the new league. while Winkler is a
utility fielder and catcher who can be
put behind the plate at any time. Frienc
is one Of the best 6elders Who has ever
worked in the intermountain country. a
third outhelder Is needed. but the club
could use 2 pitcher in that territory
Kennedy OF Portland was with Boise
part OF last season and his services
might again be obtained. SO far as a
Boise Is In excellent shape.
The financial status " the CLUB. how
ever. ls not so easy 10 solve. W..iie the
clob did not lose money last season. II
did not make any. When the grand
stand was burned two years ago insur-
ance was collected OF about $500. This
money was used 10 pay the outstanding
debts OF the club. The local association
then had TO go into deot 10 build new
graDdstand at an expense Of S25Oo, or
the amount that the club now owes. In
joining the Union association there Is
further Indebtedness OF $1,000. for which
the local club will have 10 ohligate t.
SELF or forfeit money 10 the Union as
ISOLATION,
The local fra anchlse NAV be handled by
the Boise Ba seball association which is
now In control OF the local clubs affairs
or Il may be sold. II il IS sold the buyer
viii have made A good investment for
Boise !s good baseball town and with
proper management the owner should be
able 10 pay ha cls to himself the amount
Of the original investment during the f-st
season,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Long-distauce l. Kicking.

The longest goal from a dropi
a college player in 1918 was ths
three-yard goal by IL. A. H. b
Princeton against Yale. Separstb
Baker by a single yard are r
yin OF Pittsburg, who sent dfo
from the forty two yard mask
Carllsle's goal posts. and II. P,
OF Rutgers. who duplicated III
against Trinity. Two other plac|
entitled TO mention were a tony
ward goal achieved by Ronald n
Trinity against New York uniren|
A forty-six-yard goal by II. A. n
OF Princeton against Holy Crose
The record for tho greatest uu=
held goals by single player In 81
goes TO Charles F.. Brickley Of u
who scored i've against Yale. D
MIN. closely. however. Is the 81
performer, Porter, who. in "
a against Haclsley referred 10, klcb&
other goals from the field, all d
kicks, making four for the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
REVOLVER TEAM FOR
1916 OLYMPIC GAMES

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-A resolution
that a special fund be started al once
70 defray the expenses OF sending a re-
yoiver team TO the Olympic games at
Berliu IN 1916 was adopted last night q [
meeting OF the United States Revolver
sssocis tion,
The suggestion OF Captain Reginald n.
Sayre that there should ne a team
match, open 10 all nations at the San
Francisco exposition in 1915, and that
the United states Revolver associa- i
tlon offer prizes for revolver and pistol
shooting AT That time. was adopted
President, Colonel w. II. Whitman. Chi
cago; nrst Vice president. Captain r. III.
Sayre, New York: second vice president
:. -; l'oSstuan, ST. Louis, third vice
secretary treasurer. j, b Crabtrec
Springfield Mass. e'