davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
GRANTSViLLE FRIDAY

The salt Lake high school baskcibal Iquld
held a fast practice yesterday afternoon IN the
high school gymnasium. The boys showed cT-
cecut condition and their floor work OF the
best. The players had their oycH on tho basket
and seldom missed a shot
Coach Henry RiChaTdFon g. confident OF winning
tomorrow afternoon whom tho high school will
meet the fast Gan,syillo tolm at Grantsyiile
The GTantsyllle five g OF the strongest In the
state. They are coutcudcrs for the salt Lake
division championship
Tho high school team will leave Salt Lake al
2g0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will play
In Grautsvillc latc in tho afternoon. In The
evening \ dance will he given hy the studcu,H
Or the Grautsyiiic high school. The men who
Will mako the trip 20 Grautryllle are Lawrence
Spencer. forward. Captain Roy Sddoway. guard;
WiforI Romuoy, guard, Bill Goodrich guard
Stanley johnson. cCDtor: Calvin Rawlincs for
ward Ray noukin. guard. Lester Jarvis. Harry
Fitzpatrick. manager, and Coarh Richardson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
yOkEL MEETS BELL
HERE JANUARY 4
Famous Light Middleweisht
Agrees to Make 165
Pounds. Sss..

Mike Yoliel. middlcwcight wrestling
champion OF the world. will meet Fred
Bcell. lisht heavyweight, in a finish
matca in salt Lake Tuesday. January q;
Articles for the match were signed YES.
tcrday. Emil Klank. Boell's manager
representing his man. Fred C. Crabhe
who promoted the Jordan Yoke bout in
October. viii bc the man behind The
the Beell- Yokel match. The affair viii
be held IN the Auditorium on Richard.
street
Bccl agrees to make 100 pounds nj /;
o'clock on the day Of the match. Thai
viii make him about nine pounds ,ieayicF
than Nokel when they step onto the mat.
Yokcl however believes that he has .
With the latter making i6j. Forfeit
money was put no Yesterday that Bcel
will make the weight.
y few months ago at Duluth Beell de-.
fcated Gnkcl after hard tusslc. hl
ilat time Becl was said TO weigh III
pounds. bot newspaper accounts gene:
ally We're TO the effect that he weighed
! ib pounds. Cutting ten pounds from
ones weight at Beell's time Of HE is cal
culatcd To have some effect. and II is
on the result OF B"cl's weight reduction
that Yolfel relies most in his hopes Of
victory.
Beeil Is conceded TO be the toughest
wrestler in the country at his weight,
He has put them all down. ! Ic is fast
ana strong and is "A pastma ster in the
were invented by Becl and are ac
linowlcdeed 10 he clinchcrs
The match no doubt. will be bitterly
fought oattle. II Yokcl wins. the victory
he already so amply has proved himself
10 he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
GALLANT BEGINS WORK
FOR GO WITH HOGAN

Gilbert Gallant uc sensational lightweight box
Round" Hogan OF san Francisco In a twenty
round boxing contest ~ the Auditorium !n hig
,ily on nc uEhi Of iauuary iG. during tho Na-
tlon't "oolErowcrs' convention, started training
Tor Tho contest. Yesterday afternoon and TOOK
la long run on tho roads Tor starter
N2A Mclean. M manager. has had consi1-
cradle experience with boyr's in his neck OF the
woods aud told Gallant go take things easy "a.
ho "ut on mo 'osd bright md carly this morning
ana wiz work out in tho gymnasium az tho Man
haitian clubroom". T Ea7' Second South street
IN The afternoon
Tho clubroomF were packed 70 the door yes
terday afternoon to 90, o look al The youugstcr.
who has come 20 the front of 10" puGiir;lc world
50 rapidly. and also 10 watch Marty Rowan 90
through h's training stunts The Rowan K!d"
Gcorr" bout has beon pos pOucd howcvcr 10 4
future date. which has not bccn decided upon
ak yct. but Marty worked out, anyway. tust 10
keep from disappointing his f-iouds who had come
there especially TO watch him train.
Mike Malone OF Denver. who las met some or
tho bot lightwcight3 .n tho country, has boon
engaged by Manager Mclean 90 work out with
viii no doubt be treated to some fast and clo2cr
work.
While Gallant did not DO any work In tho
gymnasium yesterday. he came back 20 tho club
rooms nf'or his road work md tho fans had a
chance 10 look him over. aud they wcrc quito
taken up. with bis appearance. Hc is about a.
big 4 l,nc fellow nsN over showed here, and HIS
wonderful chest and shoulder development cause
considerable comment lie Is \ plrtwr OF Naity
Baldwin save that he is slightly heavier about
the chcs, aud shoulder.
While ,hr bout IL stnr nearly ten days off
the go is causing no end of talk and moro In
tercst L. being manifested iU il than any contest
or this Kind that has been achcdulci to take
place here in many a day.
Word was received D. MalrhmahcG Hardy X
Downing yesterday th1F Hogan had taken up his
transportation and chat he aud his mauaecr, JIM
mic Howard. would probably leave last night FOR
this city. which VIII bring them hero satur-
day
ThH will give Hogan practically wccE In
which 10 put on The fluishug touchc- 10 his train
ing. which will doubt bc sufficient 20 put him
in the pink OF condition. he scheduled 10
meet TX o" Brogu in Now York tonight and
WA In condition for thut bout The New York
bout had To be cancelled account 81 Brown
becoming ill O couple ot days ago. Tho pro-
uotcrs wanted To- substitute another opponent
but Hogan refused 10 meet the substitute until
after his match With Hogan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Fraternity Comedies Point.

Request No. 3. which read: When a
player Ia transferred. hc shall be trans
ferred subject TO all the terms OF his
contract" was conceded by the fratcr-
nifty, which left IT 10 the national com
mission TO adjust
Request No. also was amended. the
matter concerning waivers being elirni-
mated. The rule now reads When "A
player Is given his unconditional release
he shall be notified In writing 10 that
effect"
Request No. was so amended so that
no side agreements are permissible the
club making such an agreement 10 DE
fined $500
Request No. 10 was modified TO read
fifteen instead of twelve years. play
or now hfteen years in the ma jor or class
AA league Will he a free agent II he is
notified OF his release and no other club
In such league desires his services.
Manager Herzog Of the Cincinnati team
announced today that ne had exercised
his option on Players Ylngiine and
Moran OF the Brooklyn club. The Brook
lNn team was so notified and Yingling
and Moran officially became members OF
the Cincinnati team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
JOHNSON AND SMITH
TO BOX AT TIJUANA

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IA prize
hght FOR the heavyweight championship
OF the world between "Gunbuar' Smith
and Jack johnson, 10 be held across the
Mexican border at Tijuana, Lower
California, on July next. just four years
from the day Johnson defeated Jim Jcf-
ii'eS. Is under serious consideration by
Pclkey battle here. on New Years day
Ihc decision rests with Johnson fIc
mas The offer now. sent him hy ca bic
smith Is willing to bind the match. ami
the promoter IS confident there wouId be
no legal obstacles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Ut All PLAYS STRONG
CAME AGAINST Y
Work of Varsity Boys En-
courages Coach; More
Practice Needed.

Whom the University OF Utah basketball men
mot picked team from thc Local Y " C. A.
! 'osi nisht on the downtown floor and defeated
ihom ny the score OF 81 10 70. thoso who had
gathered thorc TO Ulah's rockies showed under
shook their heads and ''alioNcd' tina, ma ,bo
| there would be team on the cast bench after
all Tho big feature OF tho samc was the team
work OF The varsity quintet,c. There arc many
who would hayo It that Captain ssidno.c was
Tho only player on tho hill bu, from tho frat
jump lsS; night tho boys In crimson showed
rl'si o. team work which. when l.ilc further
developed should keep the bcsJ teams In tho
S'1S' on 'he anxious scat all tho time.
Inc one conspicuous TonkneEs OF Bopuior.g
mon vas lhoir inability to cNso tho bali When tho
oppoitNhil! offered. They could work the bull
down TO Tho opponents basket with great speed
hnt gtter getting u there they seemed bit un-
certain about leading H. Another thing which
hsmpcrcd lhe colioeians during tho large part
OF the game was lack OF physical condition The
boys wcso tagged after tho ,rst Ton minuirI
thai thoy were unable TO maintain consistent
speed. but had to Slackon up for breath at short
yi .nyer'alt, ana during these breathing spells the
Roy Mcintyre played center tho nrt thrco-
gunricgs Of the game and his jumping war per-
rect On every jump lie eoi tho hali 10 his man
and had II going toward tho ''Y'' basket before
his opponent know about H.
Van rot. pho played forwards wcro ablo 10
work 1t rapidly under the basket, but rhon found
baskets from the field from hard anglc5 During
inc Sano he made Fix field baskets and five from
tho foul iuc. netting II points for hia team
Van PcltS cyc was good, bu, lack of condition
prevented him from mixing things as vigorously
as he might have done " WAS In tho quad
positions that the varsity strong. The 'N'''
forwards were holplcBs before Skidulorc and NadaI
Peterson. Both Of these men not ONLY covered
their mon in alright fashion. but also they
went down on The ball often and each landed q
couple OF baskets
During tho last ten minutes Of play Real took
UJy's place ut for7ard. Knowlton took Skid
morc's. HrlsEF took McTntyrr'G and Paul took
mn a.
did the oncs who opened for Dcnnion but had
not sufficient iiuo get we'll warmed up
Captain Ho!sington did tho best work for ihc
~ team. with Morton a close second. Spencer
Erickson ana Tracy wore fast aud clever but
their Iocl, OF height hand dicappcd them against
tho taller varsity men
The lineup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Reserve Clause Upheld.

In point Of fact IL is well known
that the legality OF the present form
OF contract between the league and
players was attacked but It's valid
ity In Law and equity was sustained
by the supreme court in Pcnnsylva-
mia in the I.ajoie case
With respect 10 the allegation that
either ihe National or American
league. or botl OF them as parties
"a the national agreement arc ille-
gal combinations or trusts in re-
strsint OF trade. or In violation OF
ANTITRUST statutes. II II difficult to
take Such declarat lions seriously. FX-
perience has demonstrated that this
national agreement. existing between
and satisfactory 10 all leagues. has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
TO RETURN
OR FORFEIT HIS BOND

CHICAGO. Jan The United States
court OF appeals today took under ad-
visement arguments Tor reversal OF tho
conviction OF Jack Johnson, the negro
pueiiist under sentence 10 pay n fine OF
$1,000 and serve a year in the state peni-
tcntiary for violation OF the white slave
act. Decision will be rendered in about
a month. II Is expected.
should the appeal 20 against johnson.
ana MS attorneys desire 10 take the case
10 the United States supreme court. tho
negro win be compelled 10 return from
Paris 10 sign q new bond or forfeit his
$1,000 real estate bond here IN addition
10 his $4,000 personal bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
MANNING PLACED ON
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE

NEW YORK, Jan. President Robert
VI. Thompson OF the American Olympic
committee announced today the appoint
ment OF DR.. c.. Randolph Manning. prcsi-
dent OF the United States football asso-
ciution. az an additional member OF the
American olympic comylittee.
DR.. ManninGs appointment was made
In recognition OF the work accomplished
by The football association and 20 aid
IN the plans providing for a representa-
tive association football team TO repre-
sent this country at tho Olympic games
az Berlin In 1916.
DIR. Manning In turn appointed DIR.
James Babhit of Isverford college as
delegate Of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic association 10 the council OF the
United States Football association for
nc ensuing Near
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
japanese Team Coming

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Private ad-
vices received here today report that a
baseball team from the University OF
Kelo. in Toxic. Japan, will visit the
United States this year for q series OF
games. \ nine from Stanford university
University OF Keio and the projected trip
IL In the nature OF return compliment
Seven games have been arranged for
IN this state. and the keio team wants
TO make engagements with middle west
eTn and eastern colleges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
TRAPSHOOTERS MAKE
REMARKABLE SCORES

NEW YORK. Jan. THE records. OF
more than two hundred amateurs and
professional trapshooters are included in
the official averages for the season OF
1913. as announced today by the Inter
state Association for the encouragement
OF Trapshooting. The averages are based
on a minimum OF 1000 targets and the
list IS compiled from the records OF more
than 1000 trapshooters who competed at
registered tourna aments during the last
year.
National Amateur Champion Bert
Lewis, OF Auburn. H.. leads the army OF
amateur shooters with an average OF
1857. having broken 5sl1 targets out OF
5000 shot at during 1913. High average
among the professionals IL held by w. II.
Heer OF Guthrie. Okla. with a record OF
52o6 targets OF $3.50 shots for an average
of oTaf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
AID BRENNAN EXPECTED
TO SIGN WITH "FEDS'

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.--Ad Brennan. pitch
er OF the Philadelphia Nationals. and
Eugene Packard. pitcher OF Cincinnati
were in conference here today with Man
aRer Joe Tinker OF the local Federal
league team. after which Tinker said he
expected TO sign them. He added that
he was after Dave 'Altizer shortstop. OF
Minneapolis.
Tinker said that only two members OF
last seasons team would be retained
They are John Farrell. shortstop. and
Ned Pettlgrew, an outdclder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
GREAT FALLS WILL BE
IN, DECLARES TRACY
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune,
BUTTE, Mont, Jan. L-Great Falls
VIII be represented in the Union baseball
association this season, according 10 Dan
Tracy president OF tho Great Falls club.
Pfcsidcuj Edward Murphy OF Thc Union
association today received a letter from
Tracy in which hc said that everything
was looking all right in Great Falls
ruHds were practically assured. he add
'H ana either he or representative win
attend the meeting of the association in
Butte. January Il. and take an active
part In The rcorGI nizItiou of the league
According 10 Murphy Tracy's letter re-
moved an doubt about Great Fails not
coming into the league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
RECORDS OF Y. M. c. A.
SENIOR CLASS BOYS

The scores OF tho senior class OF the T Il c.
A. In their athletics 20 date
TEAM RECORDS.
Team 40. Captain Ricei-January. i0si,
total polnty. .5JaiE
Team No. (. captain Flandro,-January. aos:
total points. 1901.
Team No. l Captain Peserson)-JaauAry 40;
total points. l717.
Tcam No. tCaptaln JohnEonl-Jsrusry. .0s:
total points. 1897.
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
e.5-yard run-aOrion t,oau No -. . s-s sec
ouds
Bar vauit-Finndro team 40. -. $ feet lncheA
Running broad Iump-R!ce tteam No. a.. II
feet inches.
INDIVIDUAL RECORD HOLDER
5o-JREB daSh-Rico. - seconds.
Pull up-Cline G tlneg.
Running high iump-Dyc. feet - inchcs.
Ioo-yard dash-Morton. r. s-5 secouGr
SIN dlp-BouSchc. y times.
Standing broad jlmp-EoWr. feet inch.
,70-yard ruu-Morton. 10 sccouts
Bar yauli--FIEndro. feet inches
Runnlug broad Jump-Ricc. - feet nchss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Federals Get Grizzly.

DENVER, Jan Ben Harris. pitcher
FOR the Denver club OF the Western
league baseball club, announced this
morning that within week he would be
signed with the Federal league. The In
iimation II that he viii play with the
Chicago team. IL recently was announced
by former Manager Jack Hendricks. now
manager OF the India polls association
team, that Harris would be dropped from
the Denver club next season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Sheckard After Job.

OAKLAND. Jan Jimmy sheckard,
formerly OF the Chicago Nationals and
now With Cincinnati. has wired 10 the
Oakland club OF the Pacific Coast league
20 learn II the position OF manager Is
still open. The club answered that II
was well satisfied with it's new manager
Arthur Deviu. Sheckard's telegram an
parenuy dlsposes OF rumor that he had
signed TO manage the Pittsburg club OF
the Federal league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
INDIVIDUAL RECORD HOLDER
Hartzell Deal in Air.

Los ANGELES. Jan. Frank Cha nee.
manager OF tho New York American n
league team. said here today ne had hea rd
nothing OF a proposition TO transfer Roy
Hartzell ono OF his utility men. TO the
Denver Western league team as n mana =
ger next season.
y. G. McGlN, owner OF the Denver
team. was out here two weeks ago said
Chance, but nothing was said about
EIartzell or the managership OF the Dem
ver league"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Federal Net Widens.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. Pitcher
William Steen OF the Cleveland American
league club said tonight that he had been
asked TO consider a three-ycar contract
with the PittSburg Federal league club
Outielder Harry Llebold and Catcher
steve O'Neill also have been approached
10y Federal agents, but asserted they
would remain with the American league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
NATIONALS.
Coast Lacquer Jumps,

Los ANGELES, Jan. Arthur Kreu-
ger. ccnterfleider for the Los Angeles
Pacific Coast league team. Will be the
first Coast Lacquer TO jump from organ
iZed baseball 10 the new Federal league
Kruger said today he would go TO the
Kansas City Federals under a three-year
contract.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
AMERICAN BASEBALL
PROVES REVELATION

MELBOURNE. Australia. Jan. e
Eight thousand spectators today saw the
New York National league baseball team
defeat n Victoria nine in a six-inplng
game. The locals were outclasscd tie
score being is 10 q.
In the second game Of nine innings
the New York team beat the Chicago
nine IL TO S, The play OF The Amer
cans was a revelation 10 Australian en-
thusissts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
DEFEAT
STREVELL-PATERSONS

Tho Nationals defeated tho Srcyell- -rntersous tao
on, OF three games last night Spence Vas In the
game strong lie rolled as and a total OF so.
which high for tho evening. The Wipdgors
aud BroadwayS. and the Mincs Smelcr and Cen
,ral Electric teams play tonight.
Las nights score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Able to Defend Itself.

Today. however, finds baseball more
thoroughly organized than ever and
therefore better able 10 withstand
and combat the attacks. The Fed
eral league does not base its alta cks
upon an allegation that the public
has not been given good, clean. high
class baseball or that the players
have not been fairly treated or paid
commensurate salaries. but IL Is en-
deavorinR TO induce players TO break
their contracts and seeks TO excuse
and Justify its conduct upon two le-
cal points namely. the alleged ille-
gslitv Of the reserve clause in the
players contracts and tie general
statement that organized baseball
constitutes trust. ] mean by this
that the Federal league has officially
announced that IL viii test the re-
serve clause in the courts. and fall
ing TO justify It's contention of ille-
gality II will then seek 20 have or
Eanized baseball investigated and
dissolved az "A trust
But such a threatened war on or
ganiZed ia aseball begun by promoters
simply for financial gain and based
upon broken contracts OF players,
takes no heed or account Of the
sport loving public or the real wCl-
fare of our national game; and I be-
lieve the disapproval Of such a war
az the bar OF public opinion will count
for more against this movement and
It's promoters tlan any technical de-
cislons in the courts even though
such courts should again uphold the
legality and equity OF the reserve
sriYlEp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Spokane Gets Holke.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Jan. First Base
man Holke OF the St Joseph Western
league club hns been sold TO the Spokane
club OF the Northwestern league. accord
ing TO an announcement by Manager Uol-
land OF the local organization today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Gilhooley Signs Contract.

NEW YORK. Jan. T,-Pres!dent Frank
Farrell OF the New York American lea que
club announced tonight that Frank Gil
hooley, the young outhelder who was
purchased from the National club for
SIC, O69 last season. had signed a 1914
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Leach Denies Report.

TAMPA. Fla, Jan. Tommy Leach
outhelder of the Chicago Nationals, who
Is wIntering here. waiting 10 join inc
team for spring training, today denled
that he had been offered the manager
ship OF the Pittsburg Federal league
club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
y. VI. e. A
LOCAL ATHLETES TO
COMPETE IN DENVER

DENVER Jan, 6.-Thc Rocky Noun
tain division OF the Amateur Athletic
union today received permission from the
union to hold q wrestling and boxing
cha mpionship contest for the Rocky
mountain region February at the Den
Yer Athletic club.
/, also was stated that Clyde Crochet
had been given permission to inaugu-
rate an olympic game at place in Cen
tral America, TO be designated In the
future,
II Is likely that a number OF Salt
Lakers will compete I'm the Denver tour
nament The new interstate A. \. T..
branch recently organized here Is In
working order and the officials expect
to send n number of athletes to Denver
in February.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
6odak Picture. Finished

Mail US your films. Salt Lake Pho.s
Supply CO.. l59 Main street Exelusivs
photo dealers. (Advertisementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Tener Declares Public Will
Support Organized Baseball
National League President Says Federals Are No
More Than Pirates; Players Fraternity
Wins Practically Every Point.

~ INCTNNATI, Jan president John
x. Tencr of the National league,
after a meeting or the directors OF
~ his organization today. issued q
statement i'm which he prophesied
that public opinion would be on the side
Of organized baseball In case war is
waced by the Federal league
Pointing out that the Federal league
attacks upon organized baseball have
been confined TO two points. one t1at the
reserve clause was invalid and the other
that the parties TO tho national agree
ment are members of a trust, President
Tener voiced his opinion that neither
charge could be considered seriously.
The statement follows.
Baseball today owes It's popularity
and very existence TO organiza ton.
Such organization alone has deYol-
oped and will preserve and perpetu-
ate the game 10 and for the Ameri~
can people. Nevertheless, organized
baseball IS being attacked by those
and those only who desire TO reap
commercial benefits thereby