davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
BOW
WITH COAT
D F ICE
Rain Freezes When Mercury
Drops-Temperature 20 De-
grees Predicted by Sunday.

Lower temperatures for Saturday
and q minimum in the neighborhooo
Of 20 degrees for Sunday were forecast
by c. +. Won Hermann Friday after
noon.
Ice covered wires and trees as a
result of the drop in the mercury Fri
day morning. Sleet was mixed with
the rain which fell in steady drizzle
through the greater part of the fore
noon. 1t froze on the branches of the
trees and soon had them sagging
from the weight of the accumulated
ice.
Reports from Georgia towns where
the conditions in many cases were
worse than in Atlanta, told of peach
trees breaking down from the weight
of ice.
Shift in Wind Due.
Traffic was halted for some time
early in the day. street cars had off
ficuity in maintaining their schedules,
The streets we're slippery and all We
hicles were compelled to move slowly.
A shift to wind of southerlv di-
ss4szsS::.i,ss=s was expected to eliminate the
probability Of a. bad tie-up OF traffic.
Instead of sleet, rain with slightly
warmer weather was anticipated for
the latter part OF the day.
Westerly and northwesterly winds
will usher in Saturday with consid-
erably lower temperatures.
Saturday To Be Clear.
Mr.. Won Hermann regards the APP
preaching cold wave as the last
valiant effort OF a dying winter. He
expects little more cold before the
warm temperatures Of spring.
Saturday probably will be clear
though cold. The mercury is expect
ed to take another drop Saturday
night.
The temperature Friday morning
was 80 degrees. 1t dropped to 81 by
8 o'clock and remained there for sew
eral hours, with indications that II
would return to its former level dur
ing the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Atlanta Chosen for
Southern Branch of
New Federal Bureau

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Repre-
sentative Howard, of Georgia. to-day
obtained the location in Atlanta OF
the Southern branch of the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. The
order will be made In the next few
days by Secretary Redfeld, of the
Department of Commerce for the Of
flee to be located in Atlanta.
Under an act OF the last Congress
the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Affairs is made one OF the important
divisions of the Department Of Com
merce, with the provision that there
shall be four of these bureaus The
cities selected are Atlanta, Detroit,
st. Louis and Seattle.
Six to ten men will be stationed at
Atlanta. as this Office will have to do
with all matters in the South per
tanning TO foreign and domestic com
merce.
One of the plans to be pursued in
connection with the offices is to have
Consuls recalled from time to time to
study conditions in the four sections
Of the country in conjunction with
the work that Consuls do in foreign
ports. The Office probably will be
opened by March !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Four lurlongs: Idiola, liz
Connolly, 3-6, out, won; Finalee, 112
(Buxton), SIS, IA, out, second: Jesse,
Jr., SO (Martin), 80, 10. 2, third. Time,
so S-5. Wathen, May Maid, Haps
burg III, Jim Savage also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Barium,
lis tCorey). 8, 2, /, won Dust Pan,
10 Ward), 8, 1, IL, second; Lady
Innocence, 81 (Smyth), S-5, 3-5. out,
third. Time, lis lis. Glenn Beachey,
Bodkin, Bertis, Camarada, Beberstein,
Irishtown, Scarlet Pimpernel also ran.
THIRD-Six furiongs: Tony w,
115 (Frasch), II, 5, 2, won; Armor, lis
(Ferguson) Z, lis, 1. second; MINI
bus, 115 (HanoverO, 9-5, 40, out,
third. Time, 1:1s. Discovery, Re
CARDS, Gladys II, Henry Hutchinson,
Province, Mollie Richards also ran.
FOURTH-Seven furlongs: Feather
Buster, 107 (McCahey), as, 20, out
Won; Sherlock Holmes, 101 (Teahan)
IL, 2. 12, second; Prince Ahmed, LOG
(Smyth), 25, 7, 1, third. Time
1880 S-5. Grosvenor, White Wool also
ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
AT CHARLESTON.

FTRST-Three-y year -olds and up, SELL
ing. purse $500, 6 furlongs: Henotic Ill,
Banjo Jim &c. John Mars 113, Country
Boy 11s, Barium 11S, Castara %. Tom
1o6, Austin -Sturtevant 11S, The Hermit
So. xEdna Leska 80. Malik SO, Lady
Rankin III, xTheo. Cook Ill.
SECOND-Three-y year olds and up,
selling. purse $500, furlongs: Gagnant
Ill, Ruisseau lis. Font 100, Camel 116,
Charles Cannell 9S. Billy Stuart SO, Mi
chael Angelo 116, Lord Wells 12S, xAmo-
Cracker 10s, xDr. Dougherty III.
TtIIRD-ThTee olds s,oo and q. up, up,
i R'4P bu ses fo5, S parlC G Boy los,
Camel 100. Robert Bradley 1O6, Wiley
80. Rye Straw 1903, Double Five 100.
FOURTH-Three- year Odds and up.
st. Valentine Day handicap. $500 mile
and one-quarter: Ivan Gardner 30, Lo-
chiel 106. G. M Miller 100, John Furlong
100. Bob r. 105, Counterpart 98, Kin
mundy 1902. Marshon ss
FIFTH Three ear-o bids and up, SELL
ing, purse $500, mile: Monkey l0s, Pea
gan IS, xMyoenae 1o5. Plant 1903, Font
ITO, xWillis 105, XTay Pay III. Ruis-
seau 10, Outlan no. Tom King ito,
xGagnant 1903, Troy Weight 10, xCyno-
sure 1916.
sIXTH-Three- year-olds and up,
hsandicsp ssiinE purse sso mile nile, a q
scrimmage 100, Earl of Savoy 10, over
the Sands SO. Effendi 10, Sherlock
Holmes 10. Coreopsis 104. Feather Dus-
ter 10S.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather rainy; track sloppy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
ENTRIES.

FIRST-Selling, year olds and up,
5s furlongs: Round Up SO. kali Inla
liz, xGrays Fayorite 1o5. xCanapa 107,
Tyree 10s, INVISIBLE 109, xJesup Bun 100.
xChas. Goetz 109, Nifty ITO, Som Grigs-
by ITO, King Stalwart 10, Cordova 112,
Lady Tendi liz. First Star LA, King
Elk 1T.
SECoND-Selling. year olds and up,
mile: xAngie d. IS, Wool 30, xOid
Gotch 81, Lady Mcbride 100, xCaie-
thumpian 100, xVireo 100, xAdolante 100
xDenmark 102. Tom Murphy 105, Van
Him los, Butter Ball 105, Uncle Ben
los
THIRD-Selling. year olds and up,
8 furlongs; xDominica SO, King Rad
ford 100. Jimmie Gill 100,, xLittle Jane
1906, Napanick 1G6, High Street 10S.
FOURTH--Three years. s furlongs,
Hermosillo handicap: Little Will ~,
Emerald Gem IS, Birdman 100, Orb los.
Captain Burns 10s, Bob Hensley 113.
FIFTH-SelIing. years, 51a furlongs:
xAuntie Curl 80, xOoma SO, Panhacnapi
s8, Duty %, Bib Lumax SO, Superb as,
Aunt Elsie 90. xChristmas Eve 9S, Clari-
bel 1913, Dalston 10S, xBirka 10S. Ceos
113.
SIxTH-selling. years up, mile
xCordie r. So, xNannie McDee 100. XSea-
cliff 100, Carlton Club i05, Rey los,
xApprentice allowance.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

can Leagues Murphy has been put in
very bad standing with his copartners
OF organized baseball.
Ban Johnson, president Of the
American League and a member If
the National Commission, has long
been after Murphy's scalp. So have
nearly all the other owners Of clubs in
the two major circuits. The Evers
case was the straw that broke the
camel's back.
Evers has declared he would DO
nothing which would benefit Murphy.
and this has given rise to the follow
ing report:
II Evers goes to Boston, owner
James E. Gaffney. of the Boston cluo
will turn check for $4,000 over TO
Charles W. Murphy. Murphy. in the
meantime. is expected to be fined that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

amount by the National Commission
because of his undiplomatic conduct
Murphy is then to turn the check over
as fine, which would preclude che
possibility of his benehting personally
by the deal.
This scheme suits everyone except
Murphy.
Johnny Evers. deposed manager Of
the Chicago Cubs, will sign a Boston
National League contract this after
noon. 1t will call for $4,000 a year
for four years Charles w. Murphy.
president of the cubs, win not receive
any players or any cash consideration
for Evers. This action was decided
upon at meeting OF the National
League directors this afternoon, &C.
cording TO one OF the directors, vino
refused to be quoted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Damn Not Profane,
Rules Broyles, as He
Sets Lobbyist Free

Harold w. Philips, of Washington,
ID. c., secretary of the American
Printing Company. and for years a
well-known lobbyist In the National
Capital eloauently pleaded his own
case before Recorder Broyles Friday
morning and cited Supreme Court de-
cisions to prove that he was not
guilty of using profanity when. be-
coming veXed at the Atlanta Baggage
and Cab Company, he let slip several
"damns.'
Judge Broyles agreed with the legal
point made by the visitor and dis
missed the case, ruling that, under
the law. damn is not profanity
Mr., Philips, who is al the Ansley
with his wife, later declared that he
had instructed his attorneys, Smith,
Hammond a Smith, TO take legal ac
ton against the baggage company
for false prosecution,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Twelve Frozen to
Death in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.--With twelve
persons dead and thousands suffering
from the bitter cold, New York city
low zero weather. At o'clock the
thermometer was one below, but lat
er II rose.
The weather bureau issued a fore
cast that a blizzard would strike the
city from the Southwest and that in
tensely cold weather would prevail for
several days.
Hospitals were kept busy treating
cases of exposure and frost bite. The
municipal lodging houses and other
charitable institutions overlooked with
with homeless men and women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Eincher Returned
To Jail at Ashburn

r. l.. Fincher, the Atlanta man who
sawed his way out Of the Ashburn. Tur-
ner County jail last week to escape
hearing on thirteen warrants charging
him with embezzllng Southern Express
Company funds, Is again on his way
back to jail.
I'VE won't let him get away again"
promised Sheriff w. W. Story, as he
started for the train with his man.
Fincher was arrested in Atlanta three
weeks ago. He was taken to Ashburn.
Three days later he sawed his way out
OF Jail. came to Atlanta, was arrested
and Sheriff Story came after him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
To
Be FINED
$4,000
Plot to Drive Cub Boss Out of
League for Releasing
Johnny Evers.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Organized
baseball is verify going to do every
thing possible to drive Charles w.
Murphy, owner and president of the
Chicago Cubs, out of its ranks. BY
releasing Manager Johnny Evers just
at the time the Federal League is en-
deavoring to get a foothold in Chi
cago and other cities where franchises
are held by the National and Ameri-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Is Years Record
Broken in Boston.

BOSTON, Feb. 13.-Following the
coolest "a hours Boston has known
in the past eighteen years, the local
weather bureau announced day
that the backbone of the cold wave
soon would be broken. This morning
II was 4 below.
All New England suffered in the
Ice kings freezing grip Three per-
sons were frozen to death.
The coolest temperature was re-
corded at Presque Isle. Maine where
1t was SO below zero.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Kid Elberfeld Signs
To Play in Brooklyn

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Feb. 10.
Norman tkid) Elberfeld, former
Highlander and senator to-day
agreed 10 terms With Wilbert Robin.
son. manager Of Brooklyn Nationals.
TO act as ad> Isory coach and utiliu
inheldcr of the Dodgers for The com
ing season. Elberfeid was ordered TO
join the club in Augusta, Ga, Febru-
a. pc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
DukePermitsF Flirting
Only With His Wife
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Feb. 13.-The sentry dt
the Royal Palace. not knowing the
Duchess Of Brunswick. attempted 20
fiirt with her. He was summoned 10
the palace, where he offered an hum
Bile apology to the Duke.
The Duke told him that If 1t was
ANY other lady but my wife you
would be severely punished"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
BANK HEAD INDICTED.

PENSACOLA. FLA. Feb. 13.-F f,
BraNuer pres dent Of the detunc,
State Bdnh of Pensacola. has been in :
dicted by the Grand Jury of the Cir
cult Court, charging willful misappli-
cation of funds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Why the TROUBLED

Instead of hurrying
and scurrying here,
yonder and there for a
room or house to rent,
TODAY in the
Want Ad" columns
of The c e orgian n,
agents and owners are
pursuing you and
clamoring for an au-
dience to show their
rooms and their houses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
ITLANTA HITS TEL ING BLOW in BANK FICH
LATEST
NEWS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The SEN
ate to day passed a new bill providing
for the creation of the rank Of Vice
Admiral in tho navy. There was no
roll call.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Feb. 13-W.
n. Parker, the man who recently went
to Washington and filed protest
against the payment of representa-
tive Hobson's salary and has been a
nemesis of Hobson in his Senatorial
campaign, was arrested to-day on
charge OF grand larceny. It is alleged
that Parker stole three watches from
a local pawn broker. He was mme-
diateIy released on bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
DISCUSS ROAD BOND
ELECTION CAMPAIGN
Commercial Club Committees
Meet to Outline Plans and
Recommendations.

Members OF the committee appointed
by the Associated Commercial clubs OF
the county met yesterday with the Salt
Lake city Commercial club good roads
committee TO discuss the campaign in
connection with tho coming road bond
election, The committees discussed the
question from all sides and finally con
cluded 10 make their recommendations
and begin the campaign actively after
another meeting, which Will be held here
next Tuesday.
The committees are jointly called upon
10 decide between the plans for road
system submitted by g. III. Burrell.
senior highway engineer OF the United
States bureau OF good roads, and that
proposed by the county commissioners.
Mr.. Burrell's plan calls for the construc-
ton of about sixty miles OF roads OF
several types-hard surfaced soft gravel,
stone and the like. The county COM
mlssioncrs favor n plan to construct
about thirty or forty miles OF trunk
roads. all with n hard surface.
The salt Lake Commercial club and
the county commercial clubs, individually
and collectively. have voted in favor Of
tho issuance of $1,000, 600 worth of bonds
with which ~ &uiId Ss>S-- SAA therc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
ASKS S215,475 FOR
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Amount Provides $65, 900 for
Street Lighting and $4,000
for New Station.

II will require s2l5,i75 20 operate salt
Lakes fire department and the various
sub departments that come under 1T dur
ing 1914, according TO the annual budget
OF the department submitted TO Mayor
Samuel c. Park yesterday by w. II BY
water, fire chief.
This total includes 10000 for street
lighting. which is the same amount as
was appropriated last year, Also, It In
cludes $4,000 for a new fire station in
Sugar House, S71o0 for salaries for the
maintenance OF n crew at the new sta
tion and an increase Of si6.0i5 in the
salaries OF firemcn now in the service, as
authorized by the new fire ordinance
which became effective at the first OF the
year.
ElImlnat ting the increase for salaries and
rhe appropriations for the new station.
the budget estimate this year for the gen
eraI maintenance and operation OF the
department is S5T26 less than last year
In the salary account $4,000 Is asked for
the fine chief. hut. according To the eX
pressed views OF members OF the commits.
Sion. this increase OF $500 VIII not be al
lowed. Increases for other members Of
the department already have been au-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Charleston Results.
: International News Service.

bJ Lhte!DauoneI News Service.
,Fint race six furloogs-Surpassng. 81 MAR
un) 10 TO ! won. Castara, 81 Lsumterl. 10 TO
second: Gallant Bog. % (McTasgErD. 10
2, third Time. lis i-5. Clin Maid. Caller Out
ceIiax. Duke Hal and Tom Hancock also ran.
Second race. thVeo furlongs-Lady Reach 10
Turner. TO l. won; Kcwple. 1lo CPcketp. u
"a ., second: Fil!greo. 1l0 (BuSton), 20 g. third.
Time, 20 go CrystoI. Flnaleo. Mona G.. Yellow
Flower. Norma L. and Racy also ran.
rolrd race. Elx turlongS-Royal Meteor, lo5 CHc-
IhssarD. 70 1. won; Frank Hudson. l0i (Sic-
cahcyl, % 70 J, second; Water Lady, 90 (Ncan~
dsr). 10 2. third. Time. lis. w. W. Clark.
Charter. Lady Lightning. Amorct and Campcou
aso ran.
Fourth race. ono mile and twenty yards-Elln
Bryson. i20 (McTagGart), 30 ], won. Bob r..
lo' (Wolfcl. 10 /, second, Joe Dclboid il2
Goosel. TO 5. third Time; l;is As. Mary
Ann X, II oro anG L. n Adair also ran.
fif'h race. five and half furlongs-Loura 90
lNeandsr) to 8. won. Ann Tilly. lo7 tNic-
fasgsgu IL 10 10. second Votes. io3 Doylol.
10 2, third Timc :O9 10. Mira Dell. Camel
IA Auto Maid, La Aurora. Rod and Gun and
Magic Star also ran.
Sixth mcc. mile-Jnbot l09 (Ward). 10
% won. Dynamite. liz G.nugford. to l. cec-
cnd; Jim Cnffrey. los tNicklaus), 10 20 ]. third.
limo ii2 So. Or. Doughorty Plain Ann and
Old Jordan also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
NO DECISION MADE ON
K. OF c. CLUBHOUSE

The knights OF Columbus decided
nothing definite with regard , TO the pro pro
nosed new clubhouse at their reSu-
inr weekly meeting last night. The
matter will be brought up for discussion
al HIs' cosprlff. president of the Com
uercial National bank. addressed Tn, lne
meeting last night EG1oS AND spoke MT On Hs- cos-
,sr made nm extensive tour OF Eu-
Tapean countries several months ago
and while visiting made special StuIy
~ the religious work there. Especially.
Se said did he make comparison Oh tne
Catholic and Protestant religions with
reference TO their respective PROGRESS
since the beginning OF the nineteenth
Or Dineen, grand knight Of ,ne, the eodn, oSI1n
ell at ogden, made shorl speeSI W., im
ogden. The attendance at the meet
ing was large
NJ the knights OF Columbus were tenn
porarIly laid aside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
LITTLE LUCAS FIVE
DEFEATS HARDWARES
Game Is a Tough Battle
Throughout; Clever Basket
Throwing a Feature.

-"'no'sn Tho crowd was disappointed because
"o'o 'Hk-senn5er game scheduled 20 bo
iiiSt OF The comroerciai league games last nigh,
',' l. d. C. A. gymnasium. was postponed.
th' Iest samo OF tho evening between the sal.
Lako Hordwaro team and tho Iuca. ,,yo r,,
whi'i",nd affair. Tho game was by far tho bcs,
'''" on tho local floor eInco tho league season
opened
- iuo buc5a five won the gamo by tho score Of
~ W L.. Iho battle FAST and rough and all
,ro,s, .ne haTdwaIo team had many fouls called
,5a.ai Glcpi the fouls wcro not intentional. bot
tn"Ic,! tho result OF hard playing Tho crowd vas
mGGsoy ,G ioE mo littlo Lucns fiyo and when Cap.
Cheering deafcning
netoFe five minutes OF tho first half had been
ptsycd' tho Lucas five had scored threo points
ione pa5kot by Hoibins'on and y FREQ throw h7
SehatH' mo ossbct. shot by Ilotslngton. was
Ions ana dlfncult throw. Tho Lucns Gyc played
Etatu floor game and their shooting was ex-
cnIlon'- The Hardware forwards wore guarded
closely By BosIui and Erickson and could nnn,o
hut Two baskets In tho first halt Walker threw
Two touiH The rlUt half ended with the score
10 10 s In favor OF tho Lucag team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Charleston Entries.

Fir', race six turlougs-batouch, IL. Yankee
Pooh. llt. Monkey H.: Chcrry Seed. l.
xsk'r 5 y,,, SghaiIS III Chiffon Queen li2 & scie
Normandy, 95 Flask 20: CynoBurc. 1902.
Second race. six furlongs-semlqrnyer III;
Fatty Regan. 81: lord Wells III. Flying Yankee.
IA: Heuotc. lc7: yol;hoTpo, III, sylrcstrs: lo7:
DADDY Clip. ia
Third race. one m,lc-Big Rock ioT: Golf. 100.
Old Monk. lQi; Peacock. 90. Golden Prince. lo9;
Tom Horn 100: Mike Cohen, 81: La sainreila.
ioI; Mos iO: Snow Flake. lo2, Kot.lo Drum,
~ Sweet Times. liz.
Fourth one mile and sixteenth-Ka-
'lnLa. ico: &. NJ. Mlllor. ioI: Bob r.. loSs Mono
cacy. 10; Republican. i07 Floral Park, lo';
Donald Macdonald. NJ; LochicI. loi; John Fur
long lO2
tHanka and C. NJ Miller coupled az carmcn
,snty: Mouocncy aud Republican coupled az Tai
lot entry1
Fifth race, five and bali furlongs-Prinoe
FLORAL. los. Salon. 90; scTonata. %; Ancon. losi
sonny Boy. log; Water Lady. So; oaklend. los:
Briar Path ioS. Wiley. OF. Miss Gayle. 90: Lurln
ie; Amerlcus io5 Ryo Straw. lo5i Trade Mark
s; Robert Bradley, iOC.
sixth race milo and twenty yards-CaraQuot'
-: Big DIppor. 90; Hedge Rose. iot; Mycsnne'
,e1; Reno. 1906; Ralph Lloyd. iol; wood DOVE,
10; Golden Treasure. lo6; Donolo Eloiso l""'
rsmc 0s: Erfepdi. 105.
weather clear: track fast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
JuareZ Entries.

q International News Service.
First race. sig furlonss-Gpneral Warren a2:
saU linle. lof: Ferrona, Ioi; ColquItt, 1I2: Whit
ned D.. us. Erran. Eaiha, Weynnoke lie;
lnqulcta. l0j. Rooster, lC1. Garden OF Allah.
lloi E;heda, Shawnee, ii3, Leo Harrison II.
Van Horn. il5.
Second race. fivo and n half furlopsa-pck
Dodle. %; Big Lumnr. 100: Lucky Ike. io:; Ed
Luce. lo5; Colonel McDougali l0S; Barbnrn Lano
%: Drol 100: Blrha. lo3 Mag L.. l0s.
Third race. ono milc-star Bera, 100: Stone
MAJ. loS: No Quarter, 107; Dave Montgomery.
I@; BuCnt Sandlo. iloi Sin Feinn LII; Trojan
Elan. los, Horizon. Ill: Judge Walton. l15.
Fourth race. one milc-Rodondo. S5: Menns8oh
ioz: John Rcardon. II5 Nnnnio Mcpee 90:
Truly, llo
FIN race. siI furiongs-Cosgrove 100: Gen.
erI Marchmont. i0: High stroot. lC5. John D
wakefield 1913; Dominica lo$i Connau6ht, 1o5;
Parlor Boy, l06.
Sixth race. ono milo and s!rtecuth-Tho Gin
Ger, s7 Jimmie Gill, f0i: Voladay. il, III; Cor
die F., %: Loween. no.: Little Marchmont, III.
Weather clear truck fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
R TCH|E- MURPHY CD
. IS AGAIN POSTPONED
Champion Strains Heel Ten.
don; Articles Are Signed
for January 80.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13.-The Willie
Rltchie- Harlem Tommy Murphy light
weight championship match, scheduled for
January % I'm this city, was postponed
today until January 30 at tho request Of
the champion because OF sprained heel
tendon. 1t was explained thnt Rit"bie
spra!ned tho tendon on one OF his road
workouts.
Articles were signed tonight nv tbo
fight promoter and the managers Tor Tho
two fighters, stipulating that each con
testant must post forfeit of $4,000. which,
in the event OF failure TO comply with
lhe contract. shall he evonIy divided re-
tween the other contestant and the pro
motcr.
The fight originally was set for Do
cember 10. when II ralned. Richie re-
fused Nurnhy's offer to fight Tho rar.
night, because OF nm abscess In his ooea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
UTAH HUMANE SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEET

The Rev. William T.. Bullsley, pastor Of
ST Peters chapel. last night delivered an
interesting address before the Utah HUI
iIiaue society. The meeting OF tho socle-
~ was held In the ballroom OF Hotel Utah.
The attendance was not as large as was
expected. but the address was very In
The Rev. Mr.. BulkIcy spoke of the sue
ross Of the work of the humane societies
Of the country IN educating the people
IN a more humane trea tmcnt of dumb AMI
r,,Ie IIe discussed the methods of pre-
,nniion adopted by the various societies
md The success OF these methods.