davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

q. q Dent. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
| Washington, June lo-s D. m.
FORECAST fOR THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY.
For the District Of Columbia and
Observation-Disclosures Thursday, prob
a bly, thundershowers.. Friday, unset
tied, ne decided temperature changes
gentle shieting winds.
For yireinia. unsettled Thursday,
probably thundershowers In afternoon
or night. Friday, unsettled, NO deeid-
/ ed temperature changeJ gentle shifting
winds.
| warn weather continued "wednesday over the
Plains States the central valleys. the western
lower Lake region and the South, and extended
into the Atlantic States. From the Upper Lake
Region westward Temperatures are more moderate
and thsy remained 20 In the extreme West.
Barometric conditions have been more settled
over the interior Of thes country and in the
South and there were local thunderstorms in the
Northwest. Southern Minnesota, Iowa. Nebraska,
the extreme Southwest and the Ohio Valley. South
western Pennsylvania. Northern Virginia. and the
South. From the Lake Region eastward and in
the far West the weather was fair.
Unsettled weather will continue Thursday In the
central valleys and the South. with local thundcT
showers that will probably extend into the western
Upper Lake Region and the southern portion of
the Middle Atlantic States Elsewhere the weather
will be generally fair Thursiay On Friday thunder
showers are indicated in the Lower Lake Region.
the Middle South Atlantic, and Gulf States
c.pt Southern Texas but over the remainder Of
the country the weather will be mostly fair.
Temperature changes will not be Of great i'm
portance.
The winds along the North Atlantic cosst will
be moderate southwest and west; the Middle
Atlantic coast moderate mostly west: on the
South Atlantic coast gentle 20 moderate. mostly
south and southwest: on the East Gulf Coast gentle
to moderate rarisble: the West Gulf Coast
gentle to moderate south: the Upper Lakes gen
tie to moderate shifting Thursday with unsettled
weather. probably thundcrshowers on Michigan and
Western Superior; the Lower Lakes gentle to
moderate shifting Thursday; partly cloudy weather
Local Temperatures.
Midnight. IS; 2 q. m. q; & l. m. q: sa m 61;
q. m. ss; 10 a. m, .: Z noon. y: .. m, q:
4 p. m, 80: p m. s.; p. m, 5; 10 p. m. y.
Highest. 90; lowest. s.
Relative humidity-s a m. Is: . p m. 6;
p m. - Rainfall 70 p. m. to p nj. o. Hours
of sunshine. 70 Per cent Of possible sunshine 8.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. s:
lowest, 8
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Mrs. Erne.t p. Bicknen. of 2s1a Con

me rs. reported to the police last night
the theft of a limousine
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

More than 400 patents have been issued
bv the United states for devices intended
10 harness the power Of sea waves.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Mitchell J. Won PresSiE, Is. has been
reported TO the police as missing from
his home, 22s Eighth street southeast
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
MAJORITY
FOR THE REPEAL

CONTINUED From PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

THE WORKERS WAY TO LEISURE. POWER,
and Plenty lecture in verse BY Edward 7.
Peters at old Masonic Temple. near Nh 4. NV,
Thursday, June II, at p m fuohe invited.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Local Temperatures.
Temperature. in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
of rainfall for the twenty four hours ended
1t p. IN. yesterday. q follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Free lemonade and select features
TODAY. Virginia Theater.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Tide Tables.
Condition Of the Water.

Today-LOW tide, i:es 4. m. and 5r7 ?. m. hig
tide 10 Is a and II p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
4 Bready. formerly as

Rev. DIR. stuart Bready. formerly as
sistant pastor of the Church of the
Covenant. of this city will enter the
Episcopal ministry within a short
time. according to a statement he tas
made to friends.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Order the Commencement Flowers nj
sHAFFER'S New Flower Store, 800 Am
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
LOCAL MENTION.

R.,h.ei, 9th a.d o. = reels dsiiy-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

pastor of the Maryland Avenue 6ap-
tist Church, has accepted call to the
Temple Baptist Church of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Kit Carson Post. No. :, G. A. r., met
last evening at G. A. R. Hall.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Club will hold their summer outing AT
Chesapeake Beach June 20.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Ralph Sherltne. q clerk at the Hotel
Raleigh. and Miss Adel Beall, ooth Oh
this city. were married at Rockville on
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

TemperAture and condition of water at 9 q. m -
Great Fails: Temperature. n; condition, 70. Dale
carlia Reservoir: Temperature. IS; condition at
north connection. lis; condition at south connec-
tion. Is.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Up-rfvcr Waters.

Harpers Ferry W. Va. June io.-The Potomac and
Shenandoah rivers were clear this morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Members of the Washington Train

will hold a meeting this afternoon
the Bellevue Hotel
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

MacLennan Clan. Order of scottish
Clans. held a general business meeting
and initiation last night at its hall 'oi
sixth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Il. a Dent Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
washinRfou, June n-s p. m.
FORECAST fOR THURSDAY AND
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Representative G. F. O'shaughnessy.
Of Rhode Island, will tell of his recent
European tour before the Holy Name
Society of Holy Trinity Church. George
town. tonight.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Funeral service. for Chief Engineer

George E. Tower. L. S. ". retired, who
died at his residence. 1910 Irving street
northwest, on Monday, were held last
night al s o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
INDOOR MEETS WILL
Be DISPENSED WITH
Good Weather Makes 1t Pos
sible for Two Workouts
Next Week.

All spring Indoor track meets will be diepensed
with By Coach Bonnlou OF tho University Of Utah
this yoar. Ia the past IT has been customary 10
mold several OF these indoor caruiyaIs ror tho
purpose OF getting tho into shape as carly
as possible. but tho presence OF good weather this
year made 1t posiblc for the men to ge, onto
the eindcrs os the basketball season was
oycr
This made Il unnecessary 10 put tho boys
through the Indoor workou; and since they eau
get outside nclrly every night from now ou Ben
nion SayS there will be none OF tho canvas track
meets There will be two good preliminary out
of-Goor meets ucI, week 10 which tho fellows
arc looking forward with keen expectation.
Wednesday OF ncGt week In plans suit the
weather man. tho intcrfFntcrnity meet will be
hcId 1his promises all kinds OF sport as ever
Greek letter club the campus is eager for a
chance 10 show the excellence OF It's indIyiduals
on tho track and field. All of the old athletes
AZ VOL Az tho many men. arc eligible sor
this meet, and Coach Bennion expects ;hat poine
or the veterans VIII have 20 hurry faster than
evoT before or be shown I'D By the youngsters.
meet will come off THIS meet always brings
out n greater number OF participants than ony
other o! tho year, and in tho past has noycr
failed TO show nome unexpected talent In this
affair u mcn are barred. that there ls
no one who has nn undue advantage OF training
over the others This gives confidence 10 green
men and brings many OF the ahyer fellows out
Tho flint intercollegiate 1ncct o, the year "a
but three weeks hence. and Bennlon Is In
hurry 10 get these two meets of his bands 80
that he may know about what strength he will
have 20 send against tho b. Y L. athletes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
AGGIES EXPECT TO
HAVE STRONG TEAM
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN. March 3i.-"Tne hopes OF the T. A. c
winning In the coming intercollegiate track n,eet
mys Coach Teetzcl. ''haye risen sbou, 30 nor
cent since Csimul has been declared eligible II
Will DO remembered that Catmul scored first plao.
IN the stato Inaet last spring. The state meet
win bo pulled OF In Provo May Is. Four schools
win enter for the bours-u. A. C.. U. o. u, n
Y. I. and II. Y. e.
Tho L. A. c. also "a scheduled for a dua, truck
meet with Utah April % at Salt Lake CITY, ar
other with the D. Y. G. Nay and third with
tho eame institution May 2. In which the D. Y
G. may take hand.
Last of all comes tho Rocky Mountain confer
encc meet At Denvc. May g. Three or four mon
who have shown special ability In tho previous
contests viii be chooen 10 rvproIont tho AgT,-
cultural college there
The Aggics' rirEt game ~ baseball will he
with the B. Y. L. May 8. IN Logan. Next they
viii match baseball strength wl;h the L o! u
IN Salt Lake City May Is. The rcxt day they
will lock horns again With the g. Y L. a, Provo
The final baseball contest will b" fought ou.
With tho L. o, L. on May p AZ Logau. Aside
from these tho A. G. nlne will play various
practice Fames With the B. 7. college boys
The design for fobs foT tho members o. the
AFric football squad has been decided upon and
tho tohs ordered. The design chosen IL golden
football OF watch fob size. The college trus-
tees presenting each member Of the team
Nth ,hs fob a special mark OF appreciation
for the wonderful work the football hoys did las,
,AIi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
R|TCH|E- WHITE CD
NOW SEEMS CERTAIN
Preliminaries Are Practically
Completed, with Exception
of Fixing Date.
BY SAM 2. HALL, JR,

By International Ncvs Service
CHICAGO. Mach 5l.-Thc Willie Ri,chlc-
Charley White match for Milwaukee In May Is
half closed. Sato Lewis today signed the sr-
ticles for White. in the presence OF Tom An
drows. tho Milwaukee promoter. who hopes to
stage this championship attraction In tho audi
,oriUm arena. Wbiio is TO get 25 per cent or
the gross receipts
Andrews signed white AT Rltchles suggestion.
The promoter VIII givo the champion 600
guarantee. with 80 per cent privilege. the same
hc received for IN" Wo,East contest. Three
round trip tickets from Sun Francisco 20 Ni
waukcn and somo expense money also Will DC
dropped clrclossly iuto tho Ritchlc Jeans.
The date for tho big battle h left open that
important detail being up to Richie, who HilI
the dag after he gets through with
Tommy Murphy Day City. The weight also
IL settled but II will he either l35 or ,&l
pounds OF O'Clock White Richie has said
he Viii do i3i at that hour for him. but IL Rit-
chile decides i35 will suit BIN better thon IL
will be 1876. Tho champion always hs5 the last
word.
Andrews mailed the articles 10 Ritchc tonight.
Tom has complied with every stipulation made
By rno champion aud aycrs thoTo H. way for
Richie avoid the meeting now without sd-
mlttiuG that nc does not care 10 fight White.
Leach Cross. his way 70 Los Angeles 10
fight Freddie Welsh April 2s. was In the
L0wIs gymnasium when Nate waS putting tho pen
10 tho papers Leach remarked
''You lucky follow. N,tc. White has 4
grand chance whale Rtchle. Willie IL tho hoy
hays been after ever since New York meet
Ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
SWIMMING MEET FOR
AMATEURS APRIL Is
Many Contestants Expected TO Enter
From Intermountain States; In
terest Is Keen.

The internountaiu swlmmlnE meet viii be held
In tho DcseroL gymnasium Friday evening, April
Is This meet VIII be open 70 all amateurs OF
the intcTmountd!u states ald Will be under the
auspices OF the A. A. L. The Symunsiums OF Salt
Lake Wall enter many contestants for this meet.
but word 10 how many other contestants
Will enter from other cities Of this region ha0
bccn received
Prizes will be given for tho lo9-yard, 20
yard. forty-yaTd boys race fancy diving and
other races for boys. These races viii be run In
heats: the winner OF each heat VIII qualify
for the final. and many heats viii be run
us IS necessary TO accommodate all the entrants
The Sanitarum aud Dcscrct Gymuasiums viii
probably enter their best men against each other,
ns the rivalry between these two Institutions iH
keen. They have been rivals for some tirno aud
dual meets have been held between them The
last OF these meets held IN tho SanitaTium
some time ago No Contestants from other swin-
ming institutions entered tho meet. aud this
made II Il dual meet between the two instltu-
ions From present Indications more swImmcCS
OF both InsttuiionE will enter the meet in April
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
TEAMS ARE TIED IN
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Congregational Win From
Baptists; Deciding Game
to Be Played Tuesday.

The Phillips Congregational basketball quintette
won f.om the Burlington Baptist team last nigh.
in tho Y NJ C. A. by tho score OF ~ TO l5. The
will make it necessary play another gamo 20
settle tho championship OF the Church league
both teams arc now tied for first place Tho
deciding contest Will be played Tuesday
might In the Y, Il. c. A. A large crowd Wit
nessed last nights games.
The Burliugtons started out With a rush and
took the lead and bcld II throughout tho
Initial half. In this half the play was ras, and
furious. but the Phillips team could not ahoot
baskets In their usual form. Good guarding
however. prevented thci- opponents from doing
much ErpriuI. At tho end OF the first half tho
Phillips started with rush after tcn -mluuto
Tcst. 1nd after five minutes OF play took tho
lead aGd held " for the remand OF Tho game
In this half both teams played rough aud the
players were tho worst offenders. Walker made
many points for tho winners on FREQ throws.
The best work Of tho game done by Bob
Abbott who shot several difficult ficd baskets
points Frank Walker threw eight baskets out
Of ton trlcf from tho foul limo aud also mado
two field baskets. Rud!nc, at left forward for
The winners. played good aggressive game and
Claude Carey played good games at guard
For tho losers, George Hudson, At left forward
played the best game, but tho close guarding
OF the Phillips guards prevented him from scoJ-
points. Pascoo scored tho remaining four points
for the losers.
Tho officiating OF George Hofmann and VIII
liam Goodrich was Of tho highest order although
of the decisions.
Tho lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
M 'GRAW KNOCKED OUT
. BY HOUSTON CAPTAIN
Giants Manager and Pat
Newman Engage in Bat
tie of Fists.
BY Intsrna tional News Service.

by lntsInaIlOndl news service.
BEAUMONT, Tex, March 3l.-Man-
ager McGraw OF the New York Giants,
and Pat Newman captain of the Houston
club. came to blows today Just after the
visitors had finished their workout for
the afternoon game. Accounts Of the
affair differ. but a majority OF the wit
nesses agree that Newman struck the
New York manager suddenly and without
warning as the latter was passing through
the grandstand TO the field behind his
men.
The blow rendered McGraw uncon-
scious for several minutes. Arthur
Fletcher who was nearest his chief, i'm
mediately knocked Newman ba ackward
over a seat. No further blows were
struck, but feeling between the two clubs
was aroused TO such n pitch that only q
spark was needed 10 start n free-for-all
fight.
Newman is being freely denounced for
dis action, and it Is predicted that the
affair may end ms baseball career.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
AMERICAN ATH|
RETURN V|C|
Establish Many I
Thirteen Weeks'
Australia

SAN FRANCISCO. March az
liau aud seventeen stats rcsors>
the four athletes comprising
track tcnm arrived hero tod,x
"llhelm!nn IN perfect condIsi-
compete again in ten aays a
participated In tWcnty-one fIel,
thirteen dcclJs' tour OF the sntis-
own training and conditioning. ii
tclt as fresh as when they s,ar<.
Among the records brought /
Z III" milo run made by James
Boston Athletic association IN.
team left for America. RuunIrr
with an estrn yard tackled oufo
covered tho distance In { mluufs
onds, breaking Alfred shnlbh-|
yonrs' standing, This Ig said ie
Tor III" distance ever made By
lotc on foreign soil. and Ia 4
Of Powera's difficulty iu gsttInr
In the tour. L
Aside from tho individual a
! Americans won the team chau'1
'ralaSil nud New South waic'
meet they won soycu OF the
which they started. and PLACED
| the events. ~
Reginald Cauehoy Of ,hc ukiah,
broke the Australian shot-pu, h,
during tho thirteen weeks, his b
al - teot q inch. a
George Parker OF the Stockton.
not only made sn Australian
seconds In the Ito-yard dash. b
soconds of the New Zealand qu
so;tlng II now mark Of 10 is Ii
Rurlc Tnmplctou OF Stanford d
Australian polo vault record a
Inches.
But cvon greater than the I'd
ting 80 many now records. dec1
was the healthy rcspcct for An,
ship which they created abroad.
reception given them at woIlin
they wcrn commended by W. !.
OF the New Zealand Athlctie uu
viewpoint OF American A,hlctic1
developed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
To Settle Seaton Case.

CHICAGO, March 3l-Ed Goekel was
added to the Federal league staff OF UNI
plres today by President Gilmore max
ing nine arbitrators. Cioekel made a good
reputation on local professional oia-
mouds last year
X. y. Ward, president OF the Brooklyn
F'ederals. is expected In Chicago tomorrow
TO settle with President Weeghman OF
the local club the disposal OF Pitcher Tom
Sea ton. No difficulty IS expected In ar
ranging the dispute. according TO Gil
more.
President Thomas OF the Chicago Ma
tionals. over the telephone today. learned
from Charles p. Taft at Cincinnati that
no bid for the Cub stock had been re-
ceived by tho latter from Hebert s.
Mills of C,hica 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
jamestown Entries for Tomorrow.
I lnternntlanal Neva serrloo

by international NeNs SNTNicHs
Firzt race. four 'uriongN-SsW Broom RoJs
Blue, FloEsle Lee. i0o: Crevlllc. Hspsbury "
Ic; broom Flower, ST Helene. PlantaEon tOa
Gcucrsl villa H.
Second race. five and haif furlonEs-Castsra
s5 Nordeoal, i05. Hono,kek. io7: Diamond Clus
tor iO7: uuclc I'd. ios: Tom Haococh 100; Dr.
CharcoL i07: Colors. %: Msnson. ios: Coione
MeDougali. 100: Water Lad. io7; Peacock. iO5
Old Jordan. Jos.
Third raee HI turlcngs-Narnoc. J. ". Jr
~. Thrifty. io2: sunguide. 20: Cherry Seed
io6. Brush 10: viicv iot; svee, Times l0s
Caicihumplan. Ios. Henrctts W. iot Sis
EIeauor. %. Inci.lon, ioe. Hugh Gray. I0i: Plu
vious III. C.p,Aln Elliott i0j; Benedictna ica
Fourth rlce. ak flrionrs-Roysl Meteor los
Gaty Pailen. io,: Milton Roh,ee. 100: Progressive
lo1: AStroloEsr. %: Cop2srtowu, Ios; Supreme -
Frank Hudson. 10: sir Blsl,e. 100: Emerald
Gem a
Flnh mile ard twenty ysrdS-Armor. iit
Joe Firn. Ic3: NisE Veims. ioi Camel IL: Elis
Crane. 100; HaJsoa. 100; BaTn Dance Ioi. Ford
Mai. io5: ouuan. ii5: H"ury HutehiSoD. ;l0
scrimrnaEe. ~
sixth raeo. ore rniis-Jabot i0i. ~ Orp III:
f'AIsion. ici: Gerard. 100: KinmunAy Ios; Ns
pier. 90 Coioael Cock iot: Torton Field. ys
Ycathe- clear. track gcVd-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
TOday's game at Lucas field
will begin at 2 o'clock.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
~ GDEN. March 31.-'' Dad Gin.
Inns boys made brave showing
against the far-iamcd ball players
% the Chicago White Sox at their
little set-lo AZ GIcnwood park this aft
crnoon. Although Gimlr was obliged
TO use pitchers for fieldcrs and make
strange switches the Ogden team held
their opponents well and on offensive
showed that they may be expected to
10 some hitting this season.
John FaSer, world-touring pitcher,
loaned by ihe SoX TO the Giants for
toe globe iaupt, was thc offering of
kid - Gleason on the slab Fa5er
pitched a. good ball AS was necessary
aud nj no time was he in the hole or in
danger. FabcT's fielding was q dis
tinct feature OF the game, and an oh
ieet lesson 10 those strong arm gentle.
men who have ambitions TO climb up.
ward. Always with his eve peeled far
back. no dinky, Shof, nit got away from
John.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Pacific Coast League
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO. March 31.-The Pa
cihc Coast Baseball league opened its
season today with three games between
the six clubs composing the league at
San Francisco. Sacramento and Los An
geles.
Governor Hiram ". johnson pitched
the first ball in the game at Sacramento
between the Portland champions OF 1919
and the Sacramento team.
President 4. T Baum said today he
believed the league WAS strong as any
OF It's class In the country and that nc
looked for the best season In It's his
tory. New ball parks were oepned last
year in Oakland and Venice CLOS An
geles county,. San Francisco followed
suit this year.
AZ Los Angeles: r. " T.
paklaun =. ''s.s'''......-.ess.-..ss.H u
Los Angeles
Batterles-Gsyrr and Alexander: Chech. Per-
rott. Love and BolcE. Hoffman.
- san Francisco: n " r
sa,t-rie.-whito and Elliott: Fspning Ariett
and sehmldt, Sspulveaa-
Al SAcramo1tn: r. IL L
fortano -...---s-s..,'''...'s.s.e II
Battcries-Hyginbotham and Fisher; Kln~ii;er
and Hannah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
BOXING CONTEST TO
BE HELD IN PROVO
City Officials View Plan of Promoter
Senhouse Favorably; Date Not
Yet Decided.
sneclal TO The TrIbpnn.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Mnrch 3i.-Steve sonhouse appeared be-
'oro tho city commission last evening mud eN-
pleincd his plan and Intentions IN connection
wich She boxing aud wrestling tournament which
he expects to conduct here this spring. Mr Son.
house told how such contests were conducted IN
Australia and stated they popular with the
public and believed 10 bo beneficial to the young
who participated
lie stated that he intended 10 conduct high
class, clean sport and 70 couDtcuancS any
thing that would approach prize fighting. After
some discussion among she members and Chief
OF Police ". =. Giles. st. decided that there
nothing objectionable "a the proposed eNhlbl
tlou aud tha, Tho city authorities would keep
surveillance over tho events eud moi permit
them 10 become Objectionable. This readily
agreed 10 and approved by the promoters.
Scnnousc has not yet decided the place where
the tournament will be held; he has one two
places In addition 70 the Provo oporA house. un-
der confederation. but he expects to buye every
thius In readiness within the next two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
WILL HAVE lS TEAMS
Organization Is Composed OF Three
Divisions-Sunday Morning, Twi-
light and Saturday,

held last night ia tho spalding store. Many TO-
cal business firms represented Thero Will
he eighteen teams IN the league Troaman Das-
Sc- caIicd the nost!ng "a order.
IL was decided 20 have three divisions spd teams
will be placed ir tho division most convcnl.o NJ
for them. There will ~ Sunday morning d.
vision. twilight division and n Saturday after
u0on division. There win be elk teams 10 each
divlsiou. The next meeting OF the league viii
b. heIi mex, Friday nigh, az The spalding s;or,
Tho committee on rules for the league will
consist OF Chester Crimme.t- CrtscheI Of the O. q
l.. stone OF the Utah Copper: Murphy Of the
Robson- Carlton: Smith o. tho Lambert Paper
company: CARRIER of Coho Bros: neardsIeT a,
,hs Model iauuary, and TIlinsswortA OF tho Royai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
TODAY'S GAME WILL
BEGIN AT 2 O'CLOCK

Owing 10 the fact that the Chicago
White Sox must catch train shortly
after clock this afternoon, the game
between the Sox and the Murray team
will start at o'clock sharp. 1t there
fore behooves all loyal fans to be on
the Job early.
Manager Blankenship of the Murray.
ties was unable 10 say Inst night who
his pitchers would be. He was inclined
to think that he would use three hurlers
in order 10 see what his BOYS can dc
against a bunch of hard hitters.
Menges will probably be at short and
Continued On Following Page)