davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
SHIP BEARING BODIES
Of MARINES TO
ARRIVE SUNDAY

Washington. May S.-The armorcd
cruiser Montana. bearing the bodies
Of the seventeen sailors and marines
killed during the occupation Of Vera
Cruz. IL due to arrive in New York
harbor Sunday afternoon. Memoir
ial services at which President Will
son will voice the tribute Of the ma
,ion will begin at the New York
navy yard at II O'Clock Monday
morning. Chaplain William q. Cas-
sard of Annapolis will deliver the in
vocation. The President then will
deliver his address. Prayer by Rab-
bj Wise Of New York will follow and
the bcnediction will be pronounced
by the Rev. Father John =. Child
wick. who was champlain Of the bat
,Icsb,p Maine when she was blown up
in Havana harbor. The program al
so calls for music by the marine
hand. and either a rifle or artillery
salute.
The bodies will he landed at the
battery Sunday afternoon. where
they will be placed on cassions and
lie in state until Monday morning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
GERMAN VESSELS BRiHoiN0
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
FOR HUERTA FORCES

wa.hihrton. ~ e.. May n
The navy department late to-day
began an investigation of a report
that two German vessels loaded with
arms and ammunition for the Hucrta
forces in Mexico were bound for
Puerto. Mexico. south Of vcrs Cruz.
An effort will be made through the
state department to have the German
government prevent the landing Of
any munitions of war In Mexico from
German ships. Puerto. Mexico. ts at
the eastern crminus OF the Tchaun'c-
pee railroad and IL the only eastern
Mexican port in iircc, communities
tion with Mexico City since the
American occupation Of Vera Cruz.
No American ~arships are al present
a, Puerto Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

tadiahatsiis. lad. May Ss--TEas
IL is not th. part Of wisdom I.s the
miner. In ,h. orsanisrd states To -n.
gage In q e-astaI strike st thi. par.
iicsiss time ~as tho trs-as, iosiay
us the special sum m4iti~U in the ins
i-raastsnai executive board a. the
t'ai,Vd Mia- Workers at America. In
srssioa here. u was decided. how.
ever. io push III. strike in CoIossd"
and an appeal for financial help vas
issued.
After stating that the situation
had bcya .ansass.a ,hotusi SHY. the
fcpor, ON the general strike snhicc'
continues:
We believe that ~c can better aid
our aalian, brothers In Colorado by
remaining at work. thus iasutins In
a financial way our fullest support To
the mca. women and children. who
have bcca Ions engaged In tn" great
struggle in Colorado. VIZ must be In
q position to finance properly the
strike In that state indcfiniscly. un-
Ill the success Of the miners cause
IL assured. and a general strike al
this time miSbt jropardisc our posi-.
tion in 'h,. rcspcc, without adding
anythins material to the success Of
the Colorado strike.
"Of coursc II conditions in Coiora-
do do not improve and II we do not
receive the proper protection from
the federal government. this policy
may he changed to meet cS,scncics
Of any new situation that the future
might develop.
I'VE call on our membership every
where 10 hold themselves In rcadi-
ness to answer any cali wc may make
on them. You can rest assured that
~c are firmly resolved to carry 'S,t
any move which We believe TO he
beneficial to the Colorado strikers.
but At this particular time we arc
sure We have outlined II the wiscst
course for us to pursue"
The appeal for aid. which is signed
by John =. white. president: Frank
I. Hayes. vice president, and William
Green, secretary and treasurer. Is In
part as follows:
"wili youp aid them tThe Colo
RADIO strikers and families) In their
struggle against John d. Rockefeller.
Jr.. and the interests which he rep
rescnts4 The request Of the Presi-
dent Of the United states through his
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
Former Pioneer
Resident Dies at
Pasadena, Cal.

Word has been received here that
v. l.. Pearson. a former we'll known
resident Of Trinidad. died at the
home Of his son in South Pasadena.
Cal. q few days ago.
The deceased was one Of the early
settlers Of Trinidad, coming here
from Trinidad in 1865. He lived here
ur to seven years ago. when he went
to tile coast to make his home. He
accumulated considerable property
here and owned valuable property In
the business district. He Ia well re-
mcmbcred as a pioneer resident
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
PRoeReSSIvES Of MO.
ENDORSE ROOSEVELT
FOR PRESIDENT

Kansas City. No. May s.-En-
dorscmcnt of Theodore Roosevelt for
President In 1916. absolute disap-
proval of any amalsamation with the
Republican party and endorsement OF
the woman suffrage and county unit
prob ibition movements In Missouri
are among the provisions of resolu-
tions prepared for submission today
to a joint meeting Of the Progressive
state committee and the Progressive
county chairmcn OF Missouri.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

SL. situation serious lte s-sosn'
sssassd Ia GosVFaos Amas,s that
asstonsi sssrtsss~s ~ s~ss - f-s'es.
a srpos,s eaasos ~ sssessa. tss sss'i
~ tsA ssts. ~. sps.se. - s-ss''.'op Il
srnots ur with Secretary Gssrs.sa.
\ shipn-n'of Ih,s~ hundred s.Is
and s-,-sA. hanirri soands Of an'
snanitisn fr.m S-- YORK. .onsiss-ss
,a IN. t'ei'-d Mine Workers. .a<
.~is--, today b, federal officers 1ar
sairsncnt "a. Consigned Z. an ss-n'
., Ration. y n
Ma i.f ws \. itsitt..A Of the ftf,h
cavalry and aaj.s i'ossp to-day Nis.
i,ri Asuiias q. confer -i'h the s'rit'
ess there relative ,u turning "s-r
their guns.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

TIE total at isii.'cs.5: t"r milf
tia Iay ani supplies up ." jauuary
II l. coveted by .-r,iticars Of inl.h'.
sdh-ss
The senate by a vote nf &c 4. :
defeated tho resolution hT Ssnasnr
rirsn-y ~h. assaii-.i tic stat" al
miai.,saii.a for ia cuniut' Of the
strike.
Thp house by vote of 50 :" J
adopted q resolution hy Representa-
Tive =. u. TAFT which savnrs the min
inr of coal by the state on stat" -ua'
land and eonfinine ~mpi"pss In .neh
mines To citizens Of the tni'sd States
.s mon Who have declared ia-Ir In
trntioa of becoming citizens.
Previous to final action Rcrrrscn-
tAttvc Charles Daley secured appr--
val of an amendment urging the ~t-
euciivc officers Of tho state TO take
sieps at once tn cancel leases on non
productive state coal lands.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
STORMY SCENE WHEN
suFFRA0ErTE iS SENTENCED

treas. EaSisad. May ss-Th-rS
~as q stormy ss-nc In court when
.en,rne- of a YEARS imprisonment
va. rsoa.aas-a on Miss Lillian I.rn-
ton. o militant .ussrasrssr .pa'i.'.d
Of burning = mansion Tier friends
in tn. sail-sy r-i'-i the judge with
suffrage magazines and pil.s c'
pamphlets al the aamc time shouting
ss the ,oi.s of ,hcis voices. The ro-
lice in court were al first rrraiiy out
numbered aud Jared hadiy at the
hand. ot the demonstrators.
when tciniorcrmeais arrived they
obtained the upper hand. After a
sharp struggle the tinei leaders were
elected and tho others fled.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
ALL PERSONS MUST GIVE Up
ARMS ANT. =. AMMUNITION To
FEDERAL UttILt.jniji' .ji j.; MORROW
Proclamation Issued Today BY Col. Lockett
Deasaates Tine and Places for Delivery Of
All Weapons. VIII BE Strictly Eaforced.
First Step to Restore Permanent Peace n
District After Moatks Of Strikers Insurrec-
tioa.

proclamation issued by Col James Lkets commanding officer o
district calling upon all not in
tie und States ssErendr their firearms
the hou Of and tomorrow
nsds rsble today.
0ae receiving place Of the city selected M the
located Uades the
esssp- the day in his
REGARDED toward The
rss,eraiea Of peace in ,he community.
Major csb Essenih cavalry ~, b charge Of ,hs
aanansss s,riksrs their Gasp ss.
sAsar.
Cal passed Pesdsat wilson the request Of union
les1sss u re-ssaahish The Lsdlew eoloay.
csnasA.s officer today situation the northern
elas ssA eshes Parts and rsceasaded
ia, aAt.,.l us,,o,, susaas Be federal
treeps an avsilahls
1hsse hssAssd s huadd souads q ammunition
si 10 ,hs ussd Ms esaased b the
isdssl safesss teiay.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

u 10 nosv hirss~a To give ap thss
10 svssise.
Tumosru~ rsele Ham vtil keep
oosa Aouss as1 lhs dsss wit ~ osss
-asAf ~ ~~AiA Il Silts.st sanras...
sasa vsli ~ hasx sp frn@ .. -.
nslii : y. m. Troop~ss n Khaki viii
i.~ s.,iiss ssuaaa with little r-s-sr'
booAs IL tsoss of them and q little
siip of rsin,si PAPER s'iii be sis-h
In ssehssxr fas our ,susiy old shos
suas. .ix .hau.cfs. wiach.ssrfs aud
others vesanass We ate advised that
eli sc have 10 do l. Ia turn "sef ossf
Hesfmss
The official proclamation Of Col
lsmcs l.oeke,t IN command ii the
federal ssupt.s gives all information
as 10 ,im- and place. No carriages
os auiou,ohiie> ~iit b. furnished ~
aaa 80 viii be required tn walls
quietly to the t-ai,s. - so s,srah. and
eys our honest ballot. ter Law and
order by passing over ous bullet
,hsa,~rs oar receiving station has
h-~n designated tot each ward Of the
city.
The hish.g.~crsfitic ho,s. the
I,sisan -sr Veterans aud ''i-a.ablr
troopers" or John Hro~n will Turn
in a, Camr I,r.hoar. somc os th"sr
Greek. may feel a little aqucahitsh
ai.u, passing over their old reliable
tlaylsior.. bu, orders is orders
mud so all those guns that have not
already cached away will he turned
over, As the strike said outside tho
l,uIlc,ip hoard f,,c otcbr day wh-n hc
heard the isd.raIs were on the ~ayi
The t'n,,ci States will s'pn own
tho eounsrr.''
A little session exclusive for deal
err In firearms will he held at tn"
city hall al 4" o'clock. An informal
rrr.r, Ion will he held and The said
ds,lcrs will be asked to turn over
also. Uy sundown tomorrow no
wcsrops mc-ct ormidsbls or DANGER
ous than the old fashioned rea shoot
cr Of our sjdhcoi days will bc found
In trinidad.
Tho general disarmament 's the
flint stop toward ;h 9 restoration "'
pcscc. with firearms out Of reach
tcaec and nuic,ness should continue
and condition here become sett'e".
The entire district is now controlled
by the federal troops.
Col. t.6ckett has passed M one d's-
trssstng problem to President wilson.
That IL the request If the strike lead
cr, an unionis,s to re-es'ablish the
Ludlow tent colony. swept out OF
existence by fire on April 20. lhe
strike leaders will nave to negotiate
with the president for permission
Col. tockc,t considered this ma''e'
Of such vital import that he iei' IN
c,,nci 10 ~ higher mp with it.
r Additional state militia for 'h'
nortberu fields and the district aeo"'
: U,enwood Springs. Oak creek anu
Crested butte was recommended 10.
DAY by Col. Locke,t. VINO eons'"sr''
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
REBEL GENERAL RELEASES
sfRIEf RAILWAY MANAGER

Vera Csus. MaT ss-G-n-sai Gu.-
,a,o Mas today released q. u. c"s-
on. manager al the Vera Ctus sssrrs
railway system. ~h" had been held
prisoner ai ssiesiaj. Mr.. Cas"n. who
is a nri,ish subject. arrived here to-
DAY.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
AMERICAN PHYSICIAN Is
SAFE m MEXICO

Vera Cruz. MAY s.-Dr. Edward
Ryan. who was condemned to e,ccu-
ton at Zaca'ccas and later released.
IL reported to have arrived without
mishar today at Puerto Mexico. to-
scthcr with 600 other refugees from
the capital. They Will &" direct to
New Orleans on board the Espcran,a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
Jury SELECTED TO
TRY LIEUT.. BECKER

N-~ York. May >s=rh~ jury fas
the se-ena sEiai Of former i'uiae-
t.i-us-asht Charles ii.eh-s fas the
murder as ii.ruasn i'.s~Hsnai -ss
completed st ssis o'oisrk this after
noon. tn. twelfth man In the ,ns
uss Gilbert Khsui. . Manufacturer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
No GENERAL COAL STRIKE
WILL Be CALLED BY THE
UNITED MINE WORKERS
Rockefeller il. is Held Respeasible for Al
Loss Of Lite and Disorder In Colorado BY
Uaioaists II Session.

Personal representative that Nf.
I,s-k.s.ii.r usr his infiuraee 10 be-.
halt NJ peace ~as refused. When hr
a-ai-,i the rr-.id-n,'s request. hr -.
snm-d to bc bies.r than the envvsa.
m-at itself. shall .1rh . coeditioa
b- tolerated by a sf-g t'-opie' j.
Mr. Rockefeller and Interests which
h- represents iars-r aud more power.
.ai than tho government at the init
cd ssa,~sr
I'VE need your help. Jour sym
pa,hy and your support. We appeal
to you to respond promptly and lihef-
ally and thus place yourself fairly
and .ruarciy on the side Of all the
people az against John u. Rockefcl.
icr. Jr.. whose name IL inscpatsIiy
as~cctaic,! with standard OIL
In dealing with the hasafdoasaSss
Of the work of the miner. and the re-.
port on tho Colorado situation Dc.
.lar.- that Government staiisiiea
show that during a period of ten
years past more men were killed. per
thousand employed. in the coal nines
Of Colorado than in any other mining
section throu xbout the entire world. ''
Indianapolis. Ind. May s.
John y. Rockefeller. lr.. could
have prevented loss Of life In Colo
RADIO by savorins a settlement OF the
coal strike through . meeting Of or.
orators and miners according to .
statement issued today by the In
tcrnationai Executive Board Of tho
United Mine Workers Of America. in
session here. The statement declared
there can be no turning back or
turning aside. The sacrifices already
made are too great"
The statement reviews the strike
and continues:
I'VE dcpiorc the loss of life. acts of
violence and destruction Of property
which have taken place. We arc for
peace and the establishment OF right
relations between employees and en-
ploycr. We have exercised our ef-
forts at all times toward righteaus
dealings"
The miners asked for a conference
time after time 1t is stated and quit
work only after they had been re-
fused a hearing. Ninety-five per
cent OF all men employed ceased
c~.A.seA - aan. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
MEXICAN SITUATION ASSUMES
MORE CRITICAL ASPECT
To THE ADMINISTRATION
Efforts Of Mediaiors Halted BY Apparent Ua-
wilGnsaess Of Hserta to 80 Farther With
Negotiations. Military Operations Contiaue
With Gen. Funston In Fill Charge Vera Cruz.

Washington. G. May sTh- Mexican situation
ssk- today. the which
brought,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
HEADQUARTERS FEDERAL FORCES.
Nay Sth. 1914.
A Proclamation

Whssas under existing Circumstances The possession q
ard ammunition BY persons in the military service Of
The Uaed States tends provoke disorder and ias donss
tic violence AID hndet the restoration Of noma conditions Of
peace and geod order Coonel James Lekstt do By the
hoy of As Pdea Of the Uaitsd States call spes and direct
all pssas the military of the Uated States Who
have anmunoa in their Posssssioa under their
control 10 deliver them forthwith the officer at the place
herein dssgaaisd
Aasr D cabell lith Cavalry Trinidad colessae.
Receipts w Be issued for all asd annuatioa H.
Gvsed. IN above applies isdivAsas InA associations
and eospssstisas
JAMES L0CKETT.
cssssi lith Cavalry.
Commanding Pedesal Yosces-
Al glasses Of -asms included aad vili b tssed in.
1hs ind smnuaii,ea the city Of Trinidad will Be
csvsd - ths military Al the following tss aad places:
Al Camp Deshosr the Uassd Mise Wssksrs saly. oa
10 u. y p n. Saturday Nay
yssa s other psoss EXCEPT dealsss in firearms IN ths
city q Trinidad Saturday. Nay o. nj he fs1'
laviss plssss:
Ytsss WsS ................ City Hall
Ssessd Ward ............... CHAMBER q Commerce
Third Ward 1................. Castle Hall.
Fea1tA Ward ......,.....,s Kit Carssa Park
Hith Vasd .s.s......s.s. CHAMBER a Commerce
Al 2salss in firearms v, report pesoa nAjos Cshs
N ihs City Hall al 10 Saturday. Nay o. 70 ss
turning he arms II their pessssssea.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
BILLS ARE
PASSED BY The
SENATE TO-DAY
BILL 0Ivlx0 AUTHORITY CLOSE
SALOONS II STRIKE ZONE GOES
THROUGH WITHOUT 0PP0N.
ION.

trnt-r. Colo. Mar s-Th- isss of
f-aaise to-day .h.n tho .rnais bS =
vote at ss tn : ap'.s.i 'h. fn-asasr
tn sis- tho ens-rnor authority Ia
sis.~ saio"ns In iisn.s af in'iussriai
i.suoii. Th- measure -ss Adopted
utshout material sm.ssisnsnss 4
similar bill is ,.-aaiax in the has'se,
Tho so.' .f coiossia's Industrial ~sr
In aasS ~as shown In . Partial srpass
sslsssiIsra ss the hosss b, cssisraAs
Phillip Nsrsssy of the sp~risi soas-
n,is-~ Nance. yesterday To isv~ssis~is
ih~ bills The report shos-sss
i,ay Of militia 10 Janus
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

Ne,p Baseball
Scoreboard for
C.-M. Bulletins

HAVE YOr SEEN THE NEW
BASEBALL. ScOREiDAKD.
THE DAILY CHRONICLE
NEWS baseball bulletins.
siSing the results Of the
xames played in the three
major leagues and the Mes
tern i.ra.a-. ar. displayed al
the Trinidad Cigar store. an
board made especially for
ih- C-N service, As fast -
the results aT- received over
the wires they are posted On
the heard 50 that all may
Rad the day. happenings on
the diamond.
THE sc0RHDARb TELLS :
THE STORY.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

All talss in firearms wi report IN Pssoa 10 Aatos csss
At hs City Hall a, 10 Saturday. Nay 10 sr.aas. iss
tsS.iag he II their pessssa,ea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
B|RDMEV EAGER TO
ENTER WORLD RACE
Foreign as Well as American
Aviators and Constructors
Keenly Interested.
International News Service.

International News Service
NEW YORK. Feb. s.--woTd received here
from prominent NyIa,ors In this country aud
abroad and from aeroplsnc constructors. show
docp interest In the proposed around -tho-world
acrial race IN connection With the Panama Pa %
cfic exposition,
While EpglSh and Floncb aIrucn cxpross doubt
about tho feasibility Of tho proposed race. Hourv
Wcodhousc, an authority aviation. today made
public statement in which he usld that entries
would be plentiful In view OF tho largo prizes
offered and thnt constructors Of acroploues be-
Hove tho flight possible and will undertake the
construction Of transatlantic flers gu orders
lie gsvo list or constructors, who. no said, had
expressed opinion to the feasibility Of tho
builders In America,
Tho best OF the 1000 licensed aviators Of the
world. alr. Woodhouso explained hnvo boeu eager
20 attain tho distinction OF the first 10 cross tho
Atlantic and no believed they would now c1-
tend their ambitions 10 being tho first to fly
around the world
6cckgith Havcns. who last summer plo,ed nm
aoroplaue from Chicago 10 New York has an :
nouuced his intention 10 ontcr tho worlds clrciinr
race. Raymond " Morris of New Haven Conn ,
has also given notice that he hos begun the
plans for a new machine Tor trans Atlantic flight
and would enter tho competition. Word was re-
BouchcT had decided 10 enter tho race
Dispatches from London and PariD Aay thai,
aYators abroad arc showing Tho soeneSt interest
in tho propoFed and that while they ore
skeptical about Attempting 10 cross the ocean
they awaiting tho announcement OF cpndl .
lions OF the race hcfoTs declaring II impossible
OF performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
SUT TON REMA|Nsl
BOARD Of D|RE|1|
Murray Proposition "a, /
Grounds Is Cont;nu.
Until Later Meetip,
BY 4

The directors Of the Sal, az,
ciuo made no decisions ycsts,d,,
matters presented to them A, f,s.'
ing at the Hotel Utah. 81
Chester Sutton. who mad ma.
iions to resign from the dI,s..'.'
cause OF other business whses
would occupy his time dur,ny i.
mcr, is still q member OF tSs !,
Sutton's follow directors NM
remain on the board. explainiss
services were greatly desIrsd
the club depended much upon hIs
success.
\ written proposal from n- 4.
o. The Murray club in which IL /
CLUB Offered 5000 10 the lotsl q
the use OF Lucas field vhNt &
Lake team was away from ho,ns \.
aside. President George o. M
salt Lake club said last nlRbt 4.
proposition suggested by Dr g.
did not meet with the unanincu !
OF the directors, and for that ,,;'
said, the matter would ne lad n,
I'll an agreement satlslaotor 4
VI rEay and Salt Lake could bt h,
Mr. Relt said he vas In Az
lowing the Murray club the use A 7
cal grounds for training purass-
vtous 10 the opening Of Ire 49,
until the seasons & scheiule is al,,,.
is not prepared 10 announcs T1,|
the local club expects for The :.
grounds during tho season. il IA
bic that the matter will BE- M.
the abstraction OF both clubs e
short time. Until the ma,lt
ranged the local directors u1E fl
arrangements concerning ;bs
training camp FOR the local v1},-,
Those vino attended ;he nts.s
tcrdar were George .. Ref. Mrt
Fra uk Gardner, ". IT, Boothe. h /
ter sutton. George F. Wassose||
Hester, = dft|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
u. OF P. ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 3.--The navy
football team will come 10 Franklin field
next fall TO meet the University OF Penn
syiVanla eleven, according TO the official
schedule of the Pennsylvania eleven, an
nounced today. October II had been
agreed upon as the date for the contest.
which will he tho first that the navy
has arranged to take place away from
home, aside from the annual game with
West Point.
Two-year contracts have been signed
with the middes and also with Dart
mouth, both Of which provide for con-
tests in ANNAPOLIS and Boston, respective
~. IN lal5. Only nine contests are eci1ed-
uled. They include:
October 1I-Navy at Philadelphia.
October 24-Carlisle Indians at Phila- :
delphia.
November Michigan al Ann Arbor
phia.
November 26-CorneIl at PhiIadelphia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Head FlOps and Bridges.

Bo,hner was on the defensive through
out. tIc lot Noltcl dc the work, and the
worlds champion worked like good
fellow Twenty times IL appeared TO the
crowd That Yokel WAS about 10 pin the
New Yorker. when tho latter with
head spin or a bridge, slipped out OF The
hold which Mike had so carefully buili.
y peculiar roll proved effective e3-
cape from the repeated hammerlocks and
half nelson's, and so swift was the ac-
ton that the spectators were lost in be-
wiI6erment
OF course. Yokcl's fellow townsmep
never for u moment believed that Both
nor could tumble their idol, and, Of
course. again their belief was well
founded. Yokel looked the heavier in the
ring and the stronger but the men were
about OF equal weight, Yollel is stoclSy,
While Eothncr is the taller Both were
in excellent condition. This was clearly
proved by the fact that, In spite of an
hour of ccasclcss activity neither man
VAS anprecisbly weaker than he was
when tie match started. In fact, il Is
safe TO say that both men could have
gone another hour without their endu-
rance having been brought TO the break
ing pojnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
BIG SOUTHPAW SIGN
SALT LAKE COMM
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpcCid! 10 The Tribune.
ST. PAUL, ARK. Feb. s.-Ir|
soGthpaw pitcher, about y d
age. signed a contract here today
during 1914 for the Salt Lah
the Union association. Aliens Al
well known to Manager HeslH
Lake, Allen having pitcbetSo7 "
Laramie. Wyo.. n few seasons q
Allen has been ordered 10 lar
on March 10 for Salt Lake. AVG
in as Il professional ball playr' &
mic, He later played with The q
Indians. Following his year vic
cnnc. hc received an offer iWr
Ign. but he was unable 10 join tsi|
lyn team owing 10 an injury 70 D
lie pitched against Walter JOINS
exhibition game In Littlo Ro'k 4
and struck out tHcnty-two msa
struck out twenty-slX. lie did Z
ball during The 1913 season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
HOPPE WINS FROM
SUTTON WITH EASE
Hon,. So,,,Io,

By Interua tioual News Service,
NEW YORK. Feb. 3.--Wille Hoppe
successfully defended his title as 1872
billiard champion in challenge match
with George Sutton of Chicago at The
Hotel Astor tonight. Hoppe more tha n
doubled the total OF his rival: as the
final score 800 To 225.
Hoppe completed the necessary string
In the seventeenth inning. His average
was 30 III. while the yanuuisbed player
showed an average of 13 6-17.
Sutton was extremely nervous through
out the match except in the fifteenth in
ming, when he amasSod the high run OF
the evening. 123. Hopes best continued
string was oo, which he made In the third
inning