davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-06
DTG

Wanted--Girl to wait on table. In
quire 126 w. Webb street.
For sale-A No. milch COW
fresh. G. w. Knight, 51S Franklin
street. sat4
Here's chance to rent modern fur
nished house, piano, ETC.. at $40 per
month. 914 Johnson.
For sale, two sorrel saddle horses
with saddles. One brown gated
horse. safe for woman. Layne Bros
Roundup grounds.
For sale-Black Minorca eggs fol-
Matching. S1.25 per setting or 5000
per hundred. 500 e. Court street. p
o. Box 3s. Pendleton. Oregon.
Wanted-Cattle and horses fol
summer pasture. Cattle, $500 pei
season; horses s1.00 per month. Ad.
dress ]. A. Roork, Pendleton. OIL
phone $50.
Penland Bros Transfer does heavy
hauling and have large van to move
household goods. Storage warehouse
Rates reasonable. Phone 339. Office
SAT Main street.
Lost. strayed or stolen-Bay saddle
horse, $50 pounds. small whit spot OF
forehead, right hind foot white to an,
kle, long name hangs on right side
rangy built, branded pot hook T or
right stifle. s25 reward for horse
Roy Miller. Weston. Ore.
II you cough all night you get M
rest, nor does anyone else in tn,
| house. Keep within reach a bottl'
of BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SY
RUP. 1t Is then easy to stop tn,
tickling which causes the cough
whenever II appears. Price Csc, so
ana 800 per bottle. Sold by al
dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-06

by taking three eggs that had been
picked In salt and lime since last
June. They marked the eggs plainly
so as to note whether or not any of
he picked eggs would hatch. To
the amazement of the family one OF
the marked eggs hatched out.
Buying Many Sheep-Frank r.
Sells. who is registered at the Hotel
st. George as from Baker. has been
buying sheep throughout the inter-
Tor and is said to have made some
heavy purchases. Last evening Mr..
Sells declined to divulge information
as to his purchases, stating that he
is still In the market.
Echo Cattle Growers - B. F. Nc
Cullough and his partner, j. w. Sum-
ner of Echo were visitors in PEN
dleton Saturday. They recently ship
ped some cattle across to Washing
ton where they are feeding them on
grass.
To Attend Irrigation Conference
Asa B. Thompson of Echo, president
of the Oregon Irrigation Congress, is
in Pendleton today en- route to Den
Yer where he will attend the confer
ence to be held there between Secre-
tary of Interior Lane and prominent
irrigationists.
Buys Stock CattIe-Nate Raines, To-
| cal stockbuyer, has purchased 100
bead of stock cattle from Sloan
Thomson, NJ S. Corrigal and Otis
McCarty, all of the Echo country, and
will place the cattle on the range in
| the John Day country.
|
Putting Cattle on Grass-Ed Ham
mer of the Gurdane country, has been
| in town today. He has some beef
cattle ready for market but will not
ship them at present. He will run
the stock on grass for awhile before
selling them.
New Wool Buyer Arrives - B. F.
Bennett, representing the Forstmann
| & Huffman Co., wooden manufactur-
| ers of Passaic, n. j.. arrived today.
This is Mr.. Benefits first trip to
eastern oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-06

What TO Eat During Lent
In the way Of meats. fish. shell fish.
to be found In appetizing variety at
oregon Market. Received fresh daily.
Phone 44l. Govt. inspected. Pay
cash and get more.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-06
Notice to Patrons.

On account OF stores closing to-
one delivery at 2:30 o'clock.
PENLAND BROS. GENERAL DE.
LIVERY.-(Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-06

The Polk county fair will be per-
manently located on a sixteen acre
tract at Dallas, and Improvements are
to be made at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-06
PROFESSOR SUED BY WIFE.
Husband stuck Pin in Her Back and
Threw Clock, Says Mrs. yelling.

HARTFORD, Conn, April Gap
plication for a divorce has been mad'
tc the superior court by Mrs. Rosal
Hooker Wellington, daughter of Stat
Senator Edward ". Hooker, of Hart
ford. Her husband is Professor viii
liam F. yelling, member Of tn,
faculty of Trinity college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-06

aDoEe last years prices. one central
Oregon grower who sold 10000
pounds last year at 10 Ia cents, has
contracted to sell 10000 pounds Of
wool this, spring at 1S 1-2 cents.
The sheep market is fully as strong
as the wool market. That the coun.
try is facing a sheep shortage is un-
questioned and prices are ruling
highly accordingly.
Kaffir Corn for HOgs-Elmer Clea-
Land ana Irrigation Co, has been
showing a sample of Kaffir corn
which was grown on the Prindle
place on the project under the COM
panys bitches. 1t was grown for
experimental purposes only and did
SO we'll that Kaffir corn may become
the staple article of diet for hogs
raised in the west end Three grains
were planted to the hill and the hills
averaged from 16 to "a stalks. AT
this average a 100 bushel per acre
yield would be a conservative esti-
mate. 1t is claimed for Kaffir corn
that it is 20 per cent more nutritious
than wheat and is the best hog and
chicken feed to be had. Inasmuch
as the raising of hogs is becoming
a profitable industry in the west
end, the experiment may have i'm
portant results.
VIII BE Early Beef This Year =
That there will be early beef this
year as a result of the open winter
and spring is the opinion of Bert
Whitman. buyer for the Pendletor
Meat Co. He declares the range has
been good for several months, has
been good in fact all winter. and that
the stock are showing the effects
Rain at this time would do the range
good. he says, although it has not
suffered from the deficiency in the
rainfall.
Takes Management of Sheep Ranch
Percy Folsom, who has been in The
insurance business here for severa
years. left this morning for Barnhar
10 TAKE lilt StiiltuL VI lilt Eiittl
ranch there of the ]. E. Smith Live
stock Co. He has moved his famil!
to Barnhart.
Closing Out Their Sheep -"As {
consequence of the high prices nov
prevailing for sheep the Baldwin
! Sheep and Land Co. of Hay creel
are closing out their sheep business
Gilman, French G. Co. of Wheele
county. are doing the same thing.
Purchasing Mutton Bert Whit
man, buyer for the Pendleton Mea
/ Co., went to Echo this morning t
purchase a carload of mutton.
|
What DO You Think Of This? -
When Mrs. Charles Daniels, livint
west Of the city, placed eggs in thei
incubator recently they experimental
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-06
Notice.

Baseball dance at agle-Woodman
hall Tuesday. the seventh.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-06
IN POUND.

The following described animals
have been taken up by the marsha!
of the City of Pendleton, to-wit:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
UNIVERSITY BASEBALL
SQUAD LIMBERS UP
First Actual Practice of Season Pleases
Coaches, Fraternity Series
Postponed.

The fi"t baseball practice wac held tho
now field at tho University OF Utah yesterday
afternoon Tho fIoI hsa Iust boon Iovclcd and
rolled and iho light rain ana snow OF a couple
Of day5 ago has sct the ground well.
About dry voro out and they caporcd
around on their fclL in grand form Coach
ID. G.. Hunt had tho boys going at top speed
lie was somewhat concerned with tho large num-
her or men who complain Of having arms,
but after tho practice no said hc thought most
ot tho stiffness temporary and that a littlo
fast work each night would do the soft wings
moro good than uusalng
Tho boyH oTo getting ready for practice Eamo
Friday afternoon with tho University club team.
This viii be tho first chance for Tho coachc5
10 got a y'gh' or tho respective value OF the
various mon trying OUT FOR plarn the teams
aud of courro zach man Will play tho best he
oln I'm tho hope ut making favorable imprcs-
Sion iho roachcU.
Coach Porter yesterday notified SlanaGcr Danger
that ho would not rtaud for tho lnter-fratcEnity
ScrlcF Fn carly I'm the scasnD. He assorted that
tho boys arc 30 eager 10 got Into this series
aud that the rivalry Is so koen that all tho mon
Til come out with glass arms 81 they play the
series this carly. Tho soros scheduled 10 be-
GIN today. Ho announced himself beinG highly
IN favor of tho plan nut insisted that tho first
game br postponed until tho middle al the so1Son
when tho boys arc all in good shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
HEADS Of TROLLEY
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Managers and Directors VIII
Discuss Important Matters
Bearing on Season.

The next meeting of the Salt Lake
Trolley league viii be held al the West
ern Arms & Sporting Goods store At 5
o'clock tonight. This meeting is Tor the
managers and the board or directors
representatives only. and no captains or
members OF teams outside OF these are
requested to be present. The final ar
rangements Of home grounds. completion
of the board OF directors and the matter
OF rules and regulations. clause by ella use,
Will be discussed. and il is hoped by the
officials OF the league 10 have every
thing In shape and ready for the big
opening OF the league on April =,
All OF the tea ms IN the league have
been Il practice during the week ana the
men are showing up in great style, The
managers OF the teams seem satlshf
that they are well started toward the
pennant and arc out with the visor and
vim that are always shown by the Trolley
league when the season is ready 10 open.
The team under the management OF Carl
Hahn Is out every night and ~ develop
ing rapidly into a fast club and showing
team work right along.
Work in the furtherinS OF the trip OF
the All-Star team south has been prac-
tlcally completed and good oeal of en-
thusiasm has been stirred up over The
post-season games offered by the Troll
ley league in Price. Provo and other
cities along the Denver * Rio Grande
railway. Propositions nave beeu received
some interesting propositions. and these
will be looked into.
The league viii select the official scor-
ers tonight 10 serve during the season.
and viii keep an official individual rec
ord OF all the men in the Trolley league
These VIII be accurate and Will help ~
the selection Of the All-Star team. The
record Will he fled with the president oi
the league at the close Of each game and
he will have them kept UP 20 date as
nearly as possible. At a possible mStinH
Friday OF the board OF directors and the
umpres of the league, II is hoped 10 have
a set OF Instructions 10 the umplres
ready. and these viii govern the deciding
Of games during the season. As long ms
nc Keeps within the rulings OF these in
structious the umpire VIII be backed bS
the league 10 n finish.
The PLAYERS membership cards arc
ready for distribution and they will ht
given 10 each individual player 10 carry
during the season and viii he the author
| ity for his playing in the games Of th'
club marked on his card. unless he is ot
tho suspended list. q copy Of which vii
DC sent TO each manager before thu
games. In case a player Is released from
| one club he will have 10 take out new
| card with the league before he is eligible
| TO play with another club. and he vii
| have to get release from his forme
manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
SENIOR CLASS ELECTS
MANAGER AND CAPTAIN

Roy Slddoway. all-around athlete. has
been elected captain of the senior class
track team Of the Salt Lake high school,
and Carl Peterson. star long distance
runner at the west side, has been elected
manager The choices we're made at q
meeting OF the senior boys yesterday att
ernoon. Al the recent meeting for the
election of captain and manager. Robert
V. Derrah. president OF the senior class,
was elected captain and Walter Gil
lespIe was chosen manager OF the reaun
Both boys said that they could not spare
the time and resigned.
SIddoway was captain OF the school
basketball Qulntette last season and
played right guard. He was a member
OF the football team and Is an lnfielder
OF the senior class nine. Siddoway has
been practicIng hard for the coming
track meet and should make good man
for the seniors In the class meet 10 be
held Friday and Saturday.
Carl Peterson Vas a member OF the red
and black track squad last year and is
rapidly rounding into form. lie will rep
resent the class team In the dashcs and
some OF the distance runs. Peterson is
the class historian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Charleston Entries.

BY International NgwS Ssry!ce.
First race rV furlongu-Bad News II. uB:
lady Rankin. Auto Maid. Tyro, li2. Miss Prim-
ity, )07: Hugh Cray. Regards. L. NJ. Eckert,
ProniIed Land if. Beneaic,iua. III
Second race, six furlougS-GrRpectov LcstTndc.
Bobby Cook Palma. Berkeley. 1l{; Honriotta ".
lla; Sweet Times. 10. Double Five Ben Loyal
III. Frog. 100; Belfast, iff.
Third race. four furiouEs-I May Louis May
I07; Stalwart Helen. FinIlec. l9s. Bncy. 1913
Surgeon. oS. Santa Maria. 96; An Akin. Elcc-
trlciGn. III: Gcrthclma. 1o3.
Fourth race ono milc-Frant Hudson ic1
Prince Ahmed. Scryiccneo. Princess Galway
los. 81 Oro. III; Dr. DucuncF. iOS. Napier. lo3
l. II. Adair. 20: Fcll1wman. Jacob Bunu i02
Firth race. five fuIonEz-poltcr. Edna Liska
Boly Hill -Eruata. 105s sFouinTabu. 100: Peter,
kin. Hoiton. io2 Single. nm stroam Colder
Chimes. Fort Monroe, 10. Panuda. 100.
'Colston entry.
Sixth race mile and % yardr-snowtlakcs. ios
Duke OF Shelby. Steal Away. 100; Buzz Around
90; l.. VI. Eckert, iN. Myconae. Henry Hutchi
son Vcne,s stromc Nisa Nema. 100: Master
Jim. III.
Weather clear; track slow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Results on the Turf ;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Results.

81 International News Service
,n rir.t race. six furIonga- -Huha's Brother. ioa
Dojle). 10 .. won Dicks PET. I0g (ObctO
to 1. second; Color. 100 NIurphyj. to 2 third
!im' Il 10. Runaway, Castora. Roger Coz
don. Lady innocence and Patty Regain also run
second race. rx furongs-Ralcgh P. D.. ~
lNaldfunl, Is n =. won; Willis. llS (SkiryinI
10 10 I. second. LauTu. si GIurphyl 7 TO B.
Third. Tine. III rs. Morant ToddIIng and
Joe Finn also ran.
Third race, ono milo-L VI. Eckori Ii2 Uieoch)
10 70 L. won; Boucli"tina. il5 Cnbcrb io J.
second. Brando ~ lrcahan). 20 :. third Time
l;i7 20 Port Arlington. Cysure Jtn Caf.
trey. frog hlsh Kid and SuuCuidc sho ran
Fourth race. five and halt iurionsS-Tad5
Lightning. ioi Nanoycrl, IN /. won: Coppor.
town, ~ Niurphyl. to 2. sccoud: Fiyinr
Yankee. ioi CIurucrl. 70 l. third Tlmo l:Io Is
silas GrUmp. PaTlor Roy. Big Dlppor. Strike,
and EtbclburE n also rHu.
Fifth race. milo and 20 ynrds-Iahot III CUaylsD
iS 10 3, won; Sonny BOY. s9 Giu-phy) 10 3
second: judge Monck. 100 jWaldrouj o 20 2
| 'hird. Time. ii7, RcIph Lloyd and Encnd
also ran
Sixth raco. mile and 20 ysrdg-Jacab Dunn .;
(BrcsCh). IN I. Joe stein. l0a (ObcrtI.
IN l. sccond; Tom King. Ioi CTcabanl s to ]
third Timc. 10 40. Car Michael. Spcllbound
Milton b. and PLANT also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
UNIVERSITY TENNIS
PLAYERS BEGIN WORK

Tennis Il beginning 20 Nttract attention At
mo university bench, ana tho receipt of ohai-
lcnBe for tcuniA tournament from the II. 4. G.
has ret tho racquet SielderS all agog Last year
thc court 2amo spTang into prominence AZ the
unlvorEity Of tho most popular sports
on the campus. and already This spring tho stu
dents are using the courts all OF the time and
are clnmoring FOR the construction OF two more.
Tho challenge Of tho AgcloE VIII be accepted,
and In the future. if tho weather CONTINUES
fair. The Utah team viii go to Logan 10 begin
the seasons play.
Dr. \. A. Kuowltou OF the engineering faculty
" tho tcnnls shark" al the university and VIII
again this year coach the crimson boys. Last
year his team cleaned things pretty wcll
for beginners and this year. with lot OF
clover men the hill. he expects TO have
some fast tournaments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
BILLY MENGES SAFE
FOR MURRAY'S CLUB
misunderstanding Is Straight,
ened Out; First Exhibi-
ton Game Sunday.

There was little furry In the Muir
ray baseball camp Yesterday morning
wben Or. G. +. Harveillc. president OF the
club, received telegra N from Jack F'lan-
merry OF the Helena club 90 the effect
that the Murray club was too late in the
matter of getting Billy Menges. the lit
lie iniielder. Harveille spent $500 in
telegraph tolls In an effort to find out
''whatell." After the telegra phic cor
respondence ceased last night IL was
learned that the whole thing had been 4
misunderstanding and that Menges Is
surely Murrsy's.
The following dispatch was received
from the Helena correspondent Of The
Tribune last night and sets at rest al
d9ubt aoout Menscs
The Helena club today sold Billy
Meuces. last years shortstop for
Helena. TO Blankenship of Murray for
\ good price Mengcs is reported 10
oe en- route 20 MURRAY from Sacra-
meuto. lie demanded an eXorbitant
salary OF Helena or his release, and
the local club declined 10 meet his
terms. MenEes is q good ball player
and. II suited In mis- new berth. Will
make "A valuable player for Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
(continued On .
GOOD NEWS q.
PAIN DIsl|
Have You Heard s.
Road to Quieas .ls'
Better Get Aq

There's more JOY 10 70 : ~
Of Speedway than han sscsss1] s.
spring days. 1aIps r sv!l
tho aches and pA'Sgr gor d.
ioints-for brulss' make -
matte limbs thai u
time you move, ,, speedt1!
Timber up wi.m w1an,y apgt
hnIm' and me II feels geo good p'rss, ~, {
vam va,,''l feel like a neTr mi lt,t
Putting i ,ss on ssin eCs
gently until snnse.dgay sne
blister the sSlla, sSlni, watsr.
pleasant as t9iie.d .sn .dainust
kind and genlrvy ssabIs. ~.
'' suppose you 10
eel the chance; el;sysr-s -suese
2Jue5i fS2 Good stores; lSD,icr ssi o ,.
ssseiS,"issaIt Sc /, issaIth,Ssi.y 4. sii'ts;s 5;.ts;i'.
SIE;sssiss ! H. ssfs!Ts nj +; r: ;5:issfi.:s ssi:sss =
s455ss,sissi 4giis Ss,s ss;sS ~ ~ e. ! S.!
Sworld-rsI;aSdiys rI;Sis Tr 4
quick relie'' tad''''iT Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Ball Players Need Rd
- INTERNATIONAL NeNy

By international News 81
BALTIMORE. Nd. Mi1'
phatic declaration agalna
ball was mado hy Predtt-
Of the Brooklyn Fcdenl -
the schedule makers hss
didn't base his arsumgh
sel'Vance. however. 10
Bail players need TIER
same as anyone else Sss
a standard Of efficiency
TO keep In shape 10 sss
not going 10 MAKE ineH y
a week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
COSTS CLABBY $1,000
TO BEAT POLICEMAN

Los ANGELES. March 2-Ti cost Jimmy
Clsbby the middlcwcight priEcf!gh'er, $1,000 10
avoid runlsbmCnt for having beaten CharIea Iaur-
sncc. policeman. during street bruwl jam
arr IS. Clabby and Arthur Mcqueen. his trainer.
pleaded guiity when ihcy appeared for irIol IN
police court. and Judge Whto admoni1hcd thcu
10 pay for thc damage dono 10 IN" policeman
who declared hc had lc.t thirty pounds
ycspl, ~ tho assault made upon him.
Cisbby'F attorney sskcd the policeman how
much damage done. I.,urancc demanded
5000 but compromised ~ half Tint amount
Cisbby aud Mcqueen will bo given suspended
non Innrc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Sender Boats to Race.

MARBLEHEAp. Mars. March 2i.--Tho fitting
out Of another American Sender yacht fleet
hrcc boats OF which vii! be selected noKt
summer for the International races az Klel IN
1919. already has begun "a The shipyards OF Salem
hay Ten oi twelve boats " u expected. VIII
lnc up for the trial races, which viii be held
hero hy tho Eastern Yacht club. probably during
the third week in August. The International
races for tho Sender OF hio ncHSt year viii ba
tho SlX,h scries between America and Germany
and the third 90 be sailed IN the waterb OF
tho latter country. The ssrie- now stands four
70 one IN favor ot America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Practice Games

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 2'.-Tho st. Louis
Nationals today won from 4 team Ina9o M OF
sonyiIlo South Athletic league club plcnyor5. g
Louio
Score: r VI. T..
St Louis .,.,...,.,.,...,.......,.."5
R",,cTcs~H ~Hcfscrmsn. rcuitt and winEo; Balz.
Snlman. Pearson and Mchycr
BIRMINGHAM; Ala. March ei-Gy punching
hits tho ST Louis Browns today easily dc
tcaicd Birmingham. 8 TO 3.
Score K. II. Il.
ST Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l3 {
Birmingham OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .
BsttcTIcs- -Bameardncr. Hamilton and Clemens
Agncw. Johnson, Robertson and TraEc5ger and
Wallace.
sHREvEPoET: Ia. March 2t-Tno Chicago
Fcderals, With Tinker playing at shortstop won
from Ccntennary college hero today 10 o.
MACON. Ga, March ct-rhc Cleveland Amcri-
| ran association team today defeated the Boston
Nationals hero. TO 0. DARKNESS ended the game
at tho end of tho eighth inning.
crs2slsas s2sTsi ....................... R II II Z
Bot,orics-Goorso. Bcuu. spolIman and psvoel;
jane. Coerehsm. Strand and Whaling and Gowdy
wATcRoss. ca. March u-Thc St 1oolc
| Americans won. s to ?. today from the way
MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 2A-Thc New York
Americans defeated Memphis OF tho Southern
| league today TO :.
scoro; 2. ~ r.
Now York .......... ........,......-...... z
sy Basiories.crisa. pleh and wiiam Reynolds
and MosSett Licbhart. Morrison and Wade Rcy-
nods
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March ci-Brooklyn oo-
foatcd Chattanooga today. ) 10 . Catches by
Wheat and HE throw TO tho plate. cutting Oft a
run. featured.
Score: Il. H. r
Ghat!Snoosa ''.''.''''....-.-....-...,... ?
Bst.crlc.-Raean. pioffor and EisSor Moc,r.v
| Bartoo,. Turner. Killingsworth and Street and
Graham.
REDLANDs. Cal. March 2i--In a ramc feat
white soH team No. 1 defeated the LSs An
| COLES Coast caEuors hero today By a score or
| 1e 60 5.
Scoro: r H L
Chicago ......,...,.....,........... Il
b BattcricsNaousc Tc6cr and gchaik; Ryan. Love
| and Hoffman and Brooks.
| NASHVILLE. Tnnn.. March %.-AithouEh tho
nashville Southern icaguers outhit the Chicago
| Nationals hero today. they could do nothing with
| the Chicago pitchers when men wore on bases. and
! lost 10 0.
/ Score: n. IT. Z
| Nashville ....-.......-.,,...,.,......O q
Bnttere.-Moore Berger ana Rogers; stack
SANTA ROSA. Cal. March e'.-Thc No. team
/ of tho Chica"o Americans defeated the Portland
today The public schools wero closed and many
| business houses gave their employees a half
day or
csissso Ss9ss. ..........................s q z
rGs;iaeq saiioqio.-on.rdcr ana sniiira.
Stanley. Bat,ats and Rockstrow. Coleman and
Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Federal Schedule.

BALTIMORE. Marca y
ba sehall league m1gnalet
today. ratified the scas
games prepared by 2 " ~
and adjourned without !.
ule public beyond us
which are AS follows: ~
Buffalo at Baltmols = At
lyn at Pittsburg. APT ia. ~
Kansas City, ana
Louis. April le: Ia
President Gilmore "a. aia 1,
schedule which pToV,ass, ~,
will lie announced N a%,, "
more left for New y. LOT q y
II. Il. and w. S. Waie l
clup. The rest OF tne -,
mon left for their
7trSrnnnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
More Men for Bradltj

CHICAGO. March ~
including Cad Coles, e.
added 10 the roster Of IN I
erai league club as a par
which Tom seaton ia
dclphia National pitcher q
the Chicago Federals q
contained In dispaiehsi
Shreveport, the training q
GER Thinkers team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
CLABBY AND MURRAY
WILL BATTLE APRIL Z

Los ANGELES March 2t-Jimmy ClSsbr.
strongly suspected OF being the worlds best
middlcwcight hoSor, will leave for San Fran
cisco tomorrow night. where on tho niSht OF
Friday, April .. he VIII meet tho dashirs ''Bilr'
Murray in scheduled 20-round contest before
Jamca w. Cofroth's club at DAILY City
Freddie Welsh has granted Leach Cross de-
mand Tor 135 pounds rinesdo and there sp-
pears 10 be no hitch In sight In connection
with tho April IS card.
Wesh'5 manager left ruddonly this afternoon.
leaving word that he was ''ruahng to San
Francisco In answer to summons from jim
Coffroth. Just what iumes ". plans 20 do with
Frederick remains TO bc seen.