davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL SHOOTS
AGAINST STUYVESANT
Local Boys Make Low Score, but Be.
lieve They Will Win; Iowa
City Next.

Inc salt Lake high school rifle team last night
nniFhed their association match With Tho S,ny-
Nesant high school OF New York city. Tho firtt
i've inen OF Tho Salt Lake team shot for a totai
OF e6D. This Is tho lowest tho Sail Iakn hovs
have shot this year, but stuyycssn,'s bicbc.I
Srorc thiF year s5s. 's'
mo pc4t match Tor tho local school viii he
81 last yesr The Iowa tosrn has not shot as
hlgh as salt Lake this scason. Miss Winifrrd
II. oyer ~aa IN charge OF tho match
Inc only poTfect score OF the match Vas
made by Walter EATTcttn, captain OF tbs team
hla perfect scoro was Ia prone shooting In bis
standing shooting no shot only Sc Earl No,lns
tsaln Jed re team. sboctinS lel. tho iowcft he
mas shot this year aeluS- has led the shooter
IN every match and iG q oonsipten. n, ,ieynor
Meigs ~; shot % standing and ., promo FOR total
"n W. Sam's Armstrong whs peXt highoet with
lho scores, OF tho inst fivo mon O, tho team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
COULON IS WILLING
To DEFEND HIS TITLE
Bantam Champion Makes
Reply to Criticism on His
Long Silence.
By n. M. WALKER.
BY International News Service.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 29.-Little 10

BY International News Service.
Los ANGELES. Jan. 29.-Little john
ny Coulon has stopped running,
Stung by deserved criticism and ridi-
cule. the bantamweight champion prom
iseS TO come TO the coast and defend
mis- title against the winner Of the sched-
uled twenty round go between Johnnie
Williams and Eddie Campi, which takes
place Saturday afternoon In the Vernon
arena OF the Pacific Athletic club.
The following telegram signals. tenn
porarily, at least. the stop of the sprint
ing champion:
Chicago, Jan. %.
H. NJ Walker Los Angeles ,Ex-
aminer.-Reports sent west do me
much injustice. Boxed Sinnett with
broken hand after fourth, otherwise
would have scored knockout sure.
You must consider that this was my
hrst bout in six months.
Regarding Williams -Campi bout
being for cha ampionship-how can 1t
be done? ] won title by defeating
every bantamweight that had a
title disputed when Mr.. McCarey
hung UP diamond belt for winner of
Attell-Conley bout Later twice
whipped Conley proving conclusively
l will box the winner OF the
Campi Williams battle, but insist
that be given a chance to get into
condition, | need a couple more
JOHNNY COUI.ON,
Bantamweight Champion OF the
World.
Coulon has a few wires crossed, but
wc congrstu te him on his beated WILL
lngness to defend his title. A champion
that won't champ is an lawful thing"
All wire reports received in tho west
credited Johnny with outboXing Sipnett.
The Chicago boy need not peeye in this
connection.
The Campi Williams go Is not being
billed as A cha mpionshp card. Promoter
McCarey Is too big q man to attempt
small town trick OF this nature.
Coulon's right TO the bantamweight
title Is not disputed.
Criticism of Johnnie has been because
Of the fact that for more than year
ne has ignored high-class men like VIII
liam ms, Camp and Ledoux and refused to
defend his title.
If Johnny will step out in the open and
behave like champion he will be treat
ed with all the respect due his position.
OtherNise he must expect to hear some
uncomfortable mention OF himself
III ! win on Saturday ! will sign ur
Nth Coulon under any terms the cham
pion may name.' said williams tonight
Campis statement: "Tickled TO death
Let me beat Williams and Coulon can
have my game at his own figures"
steady your nerve. Johnny, some
things doing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
WAR To CONTINUE
IN 1915, SAY FEDS
Raid on Organized Ball to Be
Resumed When Contracts
Expire.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29,-War between the
Federal league and organized baseball
will continue until the latter receives the
new circuit into the fold. according to
Secretary Lloyd Rickart OF the Federals.
Rickart asserted that the Federals would
continue next year their raids on the
players now with organized baseball
whose contracts expire at the end OF the
season. There are enough OF these to
cripple the big leagues more seriously
than the present raid, II they jump, the
secretary said.
The situa tion at the end OF the season
will be such as to force recognition from
the American and National leagues, and
as a third big league the Federals will
operate on equal terms with the others
in 1915, its promoters believe,
Manager Evers of the Chicago Ma
tionals. who reported at headquarters
today after A tour OF The south an
nounced that three game series between
the Cubs and the st Louis Americans
would take place at Tampa. March 4.
and 8, with a return enga cement at
st Petersburg Fla, later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
VARSITY AND B. \. c.
WILL PLAY TONIGHT
Coach Bennion Expects Hard
Battle With Fast Logan
Five.

The University OF Utah will meet the
Brigham Young college OF Logan In the
first intercollegiate basketball game OF
the season in the university gymnasium
this evening The 3. Y. G. has not yet
gained full college standing in Utah and
for tha treason Is not entered officially
into the~state collegiate conference. so
that the result OF the game will have
no bearing on the state college cham
pionship. The Logan college makes a
speciality or good basketball teams. how
ever, and always puts UP "a great game
This year there arc four men on the
q. Y. G. team who have played in college
ball for four years each and who are
among the best players in the state. All
season they have been working well to.
gether and Coach Jensen says that his
team is a better aggregation even than
the one representing the Aggies
Peterson, who plays center FOR the Lo-
gan team. has heen conceded by many
TO pe tho best center In the state for
the past three years. not excluding Lon
Homney. Howard Crookson and Verne
Greenwood.
Wright and Tolman the e Y C. for
wards. are also veterans. and PLAY grca
ball Neither Is very large. but both are
sure on their long shots at the baskets
and their speed makes them very elusive.
Barron, ono ot Jensens guards has also
had 4 long period OF college activity and
is strong man for forward 10 get
around !. Tolnsn plays the other qua rd
and is reported TO be fast and tenacious.
To begin with, Bsel and TIDY will play
forwards for the university tonight Thus
far this year those men have teamed bet :
ter than any OF the other contestants
for the places and under strain they have
been individually mora reliable than any
OF tho others. Coach Bennion was uu-
able 10 say last night whether Briggs or
MCINTYRE would open the game at
center.
Captain Skidmorc and VadaI Peterson
viii play the guards for Bcnnjon. Both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
McGoOrty Smiths Master.

You could tell that McGoorty had the
indian sign on Smith when they came
from their corners IN the Sydney ma fch T"
said the man who came back by the
Sierra. Dave aue 10 the scratch with
his right guard held high and he looked
anything hut confident. McGoorty, on
the other hand, was as cool as GU
cumoer, even though IL was his first
match in strange country. As Eddie
left his chair. he found that his belt was
loose and he beckoncd 10 ono OF his Soc
onds 10 come and tighten IT,
He turned his back on Smith and kent
him waiting perhaps half a minute And
take i from me, this did not improve
Smiths chances. Dave was fidcety and
some of his friends said later thai II
vas all trick OF McGoor,y's 10 rattle
Smith
anyway. when the referee finally mo-
TONED them together. McGoorty walked
close 10 Smith and knocked him kicking
with the ssme left swing that accom-
plished the New Zealandsr's downfall In
New York. II was the first blow struck.
Smith was Knocked down three times In
all and don't thnk ever saw as much
punishment compressed into a minute
end thirty seconds or boxing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Charges Against Ad.

Woleast must appear before a.
ing commission In MuwauSee -
10 answer the charges OF rougans
against him after tho fuss WIZ
Ad did get little excited al uIl
evening, but as fur as we m
things were even up. Woigass y
Mexican gave Milwaukee tne
round fight IT ever saw JUST oe]
were q little rough. II tney "
It will bo q step toward the pihA
The Cadillac Dutchman turns, \.
couple of dandy offers TO-DAY. =
Mahon brothers in New YORK ~
with Dundee. and New Orleans ~
see him with Mandot again
CAST wired both clubs that 10
busy getting ready for Wm'S
ruary. .,s.or
promoter, is due In town tSn% %
Is coming to make an ehv.s
Packey Mcfarland and Al ME~ ,r
matches In the west. sunny -.
Psckey to mlnsle with ClaooS =
coDrse. has picked out Willie
the most logical opponent ioI
Since the Cadillac mans ie.uiSA ieAIr
he IS the most sought ai'e'
In the world. a
Jim Bucltley and 'Harlem
Murphy also arc due to orop "
from the far west tornof,SSs' NV M
will talk business Win a' h
from Milwaukee and 1t may Ssn
will grab that February
Charley White away rom W. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Chicago ''Feds" Complete.

The signing OF Fred Beck formerly
with the Boston Nationals and last year
with the Buffalo Internationals, rounded
out today, in Manager Tinker's opinion.
a "big league team for the Chicago
Federals.
Beck will probably play first base. with
kadlng, last year with the local Fed
erals, as his understudy. Tinkcr's catch
ers, so far as given out, are Owen.
Washington. Allen, local player, and
Mulvaney of Cincinnati. with Killifer
still claimed.
Hendrix. PIttsburg. Brennan. Phia-
delphia; CamnitZ, Philadelphia: Pack
ard, Cincinnati. and Lange, q local man
claimed by the Chicago Americans. will
be the main reliance among his pitch
ers. Beck. Kading. Westerseil of st.
Joseph. Tinker and Zeider of tho New
York Americans compose the iniield. and
Wickland, who jumped from the Cincin-
natl club last night. and Zwilling,
claimed by the Boston Nationals, with a
number of recruits. the outflcld
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
L. D. S. SECOND BEATS
GRANTEES RESERVES

The sccood basketball toam ot the L. n e L
Ecn ar5-fouEht contest yesterday afternoon from
the GFouite hiEh school second team b. the closc
score OF ci 20 10. Tho PLAYED In tho
l.. d. S. gymnasium and vas attended by LARGO
representation or Too,cre.
TIE teams which played yeStcrdBv comprise the
rc6ervo material toF the representative ,eamu OF
their respective schools They are be tho rap-
Teaonts;iyo PLAYERS OF their schools noNt year
upon tho graduation ~ the present cuaintsties
fhc game played yorterdny of tho hot
tort ever fought out bv substitute school teama
OF any hiEh school
Tho first game Of the state high school scrlos
b~t7~en the two schools will start this afternoon
IA the Dcferet gymnasium. Both feams re-
ported IL good condition. and both predict vic 10
AZ clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Boxers in Demand.

AS evidence OF the popularity
133-pounders, take notice Of che \
from promoters the country over 4
services OF the following sturdy h|
Ad Wolgast. Charlie White.
Dundee, Joe Rivers, Leaea
Young" Shugrue, Joe Mandot z
Murphy and Johnny Grif0ths- %
not duplicate that bunch at s17
weight. They are putting up o q
for the title in their division xin
gast. White and Dundee sligauy
lead.
Wolgast, by reason OF his atl'
victory over Joe Rivers In MilNa1z|
Friday, is being deluged With 81
was definitely settled that Ad w
his return match with ChaliI ]
in Milwaukee on February b.
Wolgast said he did not eara y
White fought James Duffy IN Bqr'
the 18th or not, and the Chicago
go through with that combat Y
and Ad are TO weigh 1873 at
for the Milwaukee fray. which ~
set back far enough so tnat "
will have time to recover from ln$1
cial bump OF last week. The MN
prove a bigger attraction tnan "
tween Woleast md Rivers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
YALE TO PLAY WESTERN
AND SOUTHERN TEAMS
Iuternationsl Now. se-vIo.

International Scvs Service
NEW HAVEN Corn Jan ca-Y,Js., soo,h,u
eehcdule. announced today. contains Virginia and
Notrc Dame newcomers. replacing Holy Cross
and Lafayette.
Nine games will he psycd. all az bone ex-
espt the match with Pripce,ou For the ,rs,
tnc, IN thirty years, no Wednesday matches aro
Snhcdulcd. Wesleyan declining TaIc's invitation to
sppeAr here for the ..Tst time In tho history of
FOOTBALL. Yale has PLAYED no southern eleven
tincc 1901. vhen Annapolis Was met and no
western eleven s,ucc 1899 when Wisconsin camo
here. Tho schedule
September ss. Msius al Yale field
October O. Virginia NJ Yale field.
October 10. Jehigh st Yale field
October IL Notro Dame at Yslo field
October e. Washington and jefferson Al Yale
field.
octohsr 81. Colgate AZ Yale field
November :. Brown a, Yale field
November IL. Princeton At Princeton
November II. Harvard At Tale field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Baker Is Prominent.

Then there was that -'eitizens' ban
duet" to Baker prior 10 his taking the
steamer for this END. Like all British
banauets, II began with the saying of
grace and ended With the singing Of the
national anthem" but in between such
complimentary things were said about
our enterprisins fellow citizen that
'Snowys cheeks must have burned and
his cars must have tinslcd. And who do
YOU think presided? No less a dignitary
than the lord mayor Of sydney.
Such Is fame. But while Mother"
Howe may be showed under when IL
comes TO presenting credentials. he NAV
have tnat at his command which viii
place him on an even keel with friend
Snow" for this above all ages Is an
q 20 when money talks
For a few DAYS Howe and Baker VIII
rest and look over the ground. Then
they will begin 10 bio And the one who
attention, providing he is bs cked by the
right kind Of securities and providing
further. he can show the fellows he Is
after that they can get more money by
going abroad than they can by remaining
Baker says he Is after the best In the
market Howe says the same. Baker
says he will be satisfied If he signs up
Howe delivered himself of similar senti-
rnents. Baker SAYS that when ne uu-
folds his plans the mon he seeks 10 deal
wltn VIII be more than satisfied that
the offers are genuine. Howe expresses
himself go similarly that his words seem
an echo OF "Snowy'S."
And go matters stand until bidding be-
SINS. q
One OF the passengers returning from
Australia hH the Sierra had som. in
teresting things 20 tell about the Eddie
McGeorty, Dave Smith match at sydney
on New Years day. Smith, IL Will be
remembered. was knocked out IN quick
order by McGoortv once before in Now
York. Dave said II was McCoorty's
long left rip that did the trick and
that Mc;oortr would not he able TO re-
peat the performance in thousand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
B0XI|
IN GREAT DEM
Promoters Hot After y
CAST and Other l33.pouI
ers; Matches Numercu,
BY SAM P. HALL
By international News servn.

y
CHICAGO. Jan, 29.-The bozipr ,
continues TO go crazy over I,l.1
combat antics. 1t has ever BEEN a.
and always will be. SO long as ia /.
old mitt game hourlshes IN yari0u
OF this great country, A short ,I1'
1t looked as though the legitlmata
weights would be shelved for M
because Willie Rltchle, who gubSs
title at 1873 on a foul, boosted th
and made II impossible for the ral
bers OF his division 10 cope ui6'
But right here In Chicago the ~,
lightweight union was formed and
that time the boys OF that we!g,:'
been listening happily 10 tina mef5
OF the coin In the box offices.
II the present members Of u
pound class keep on gaining In popl1
1t is not beyond the realm Of Hct
that Willie Ritchie and the 90
''lightweights" will be forgotisn
new champion OF the class crpm1
the proper weight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
SOmers Goes Home.

President Somers OF the Cleveland
Americans concluded a long visit here
today and returned TO Cleveland where
he expected 10 confer with Manager
Birmingham regarding the dcrections
among his players,
The Chicago Nationals today received
the signed contract OF Herman Bronkie,
third baseman. who was drafted from
the Toledo American association club
Charley Smith. the pitcher. reached town
To-Day ana signed one-ycar contract
with the Cubs
Games between the White Sox seconds
and the Omaha team were announced to-
day for April | and II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Moseley Is Willing.
BY Interna tlonal News Service.

BN InteTna tIpnaI -NeWs service
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Jan. 2a-pItcb-
or Earl Moseley. recruit OF the Boston
Americans last season from the local
team Of the Interstate league and Jack
NC Alsese. former league PLAYER, today =
left for Chicago for a consultation viii
President Gilmore or the Federal league
Moseley made good last season and Is
one OF the most promising OF the Young
pitchers in the American lea que.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
AUSTRALIAN FIGHT
PROMOTERS ARRIVE
Snowy Baker and Mother
Howe After Best in the
World
BY w, w. NAUGHTON.

fN lnterUd OOHa! NEWS SeTNlCe
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s.-Two Aus
tralian liners came into port this morn
ing and two rival Australian promoters
stepped ashore. But there was no un"
due excitement over the occurrence.
The two men who have come such a
distance In quest OF American pugilistic
talent did not tear up the street shouting
TO unemployed bruisers to gather around
and listen 10 the unprecedented offers
that II was desired TO place before them
Each of tho gentlemen from 'furrin
parts knew that the other was around
and ZACH preserved n calm. untalkative
demeanor. Possibly when they get their
bearings the words Will fly.
As between the two men. Snowy"
Baker and BILLY" Howe. the former Is
the bigger figure IN the world OF sport
He has won fame both match
handler and as referee and his stand
ing in his home citY-Sydney-is at
tested in more ways than one.
For instance. the cablegram OF a few
days ago addressed to the writer and
mea nj for boxers at large II was signed
by ring men OF all nations at present
cnngregated In Australia and IL advised
glove Wielders 10 do business with friend
Snowy" ii they contemplated trip to
Australia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Leonard Is Satisfied.

FRESNO. CAL Jan. 2a.--Pitcher Leon
ard of the Boston Americans tclegraphed
Manager Csrrigan today that terms ara
satisfactory and that he would sign bis
1918 contract as soon as II arrived Teo,,
ard turned down an offer from ,hc pod
sral league He has been holding out
for an increase over his 1919 asisr "''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Hugh Bedient Signs.

BOSTON, Jan. 9a.-Hugh Rsdient
He'd SoN pitcher for the past two so,
sons. who was said 10 have been an
proached By Federal league agents. signed
Bediept expressed himself as ,shjrbi,
satisfied" with the terms e"'9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Carre5e Wants Match

arh7f Carrere. white hope OF Los Angeles
i'n 70, 20 toNn Yesterday. Ho r. after a matol
eio u, .p"ns fetcr Jackson. CarTcso Weigh
In tho world. W "ie'' ""'po''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
STAR VALLEY TEAM
DEFEATS MONTPELIER

Special ~ The Tribune
MONTPELIER. Idaho. Jan. ,s-Thc scar Val
Leg high school hastrthaii team ds.eatsd IN.
Montpelier quinte,ts IN fast game here iss,
right, BY rcors of - n. The Star yaIi.z
boys held here he-suSs ~. -nsfs 10 STE,
valsT dangerous. several ioamirx out,It. bey
fnz been buried hy fnoNslsd.s in The u.s, fe-
days. thty are playing SEVERAL games not on
their schsiuls. Tho lineup fellows
Montpelier. star v.,1.y
....--.. FspEoTih
FHlss.ss. .r..---..-- .... Nicfardscn
sorsnson lrsp' ).-...-..o ...... Gardner. Thurman
strvenr- -.....-...-,.-iE .-...--.... Lowe fCArr
Rsfers>-BurEo'ne OF Montpelier ump.r,-Csu
~ Atom.
MoDipcicrs shining nkh,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30

Richard Woolcy Robert Rhodee
Howard Watkins Archie Robertson
Clarence Mccall Lawrence kamps
Joe Neville George Burke
Newell DAYTON Fred Rrduan
Phillip Scott william Kaufman
Charles Ileiser Lester Williamson
Ronald Lane Kenneth Stnmp
Lyman Miller Smith Burrows
Fred Arnold Morris Richardson
Francis Hayes Clark Pier
Ed Hayes Chester noolfttls
Scot Gardner Iryman Ductch
Joe Carthy SIDNEY T-roIor
Clarence HuTd Iudsou GRAY
Harold Conover Russell Tbrir
Eddie Nunder Dick Wilson
AlcH Valronkamp Lester Griffith
Jasper Morton Milton Canahl
Clarence Frank Manno Alise
Iathroo Whitehead Clay Mills
Jack James Morgan sweeney
Art Eve SUBSTITUTES.
Robert Christie McTayisb pvks
FLOYD Rydalch Claude Byrns
Emerson Root Kcsto Cook
Harold Clinr Don Eemcuvay
James Lawson
Following are names OF tho boys on the Deseye
team.
John Sharp Robert CAM
Min,a WriEIeT Dick Luman
Catne FarTcll Adofph so6erberr
Emerson Watts Wallace Csstlcro1
Paul Alder Uorbcrc MldRley
Edward Towering Angus McKcjar
Leslie Jonos Scott Anderson
Holo Jack Rudolph Soderberz
Irvino Buvnhnm George HnItou
Iot Condic Edwin Rich
Leslie Carter Douglas Scstia
T.. Atkins W. Hall
Y. Wooller W. Gllmer
., Lyman Willie Bartlett
IT, Holmes Mark 6allacbAr
Victor Day Max Creor
Bill Sauirs D~ane Candland
Boris Frank rsnntcr
Blain- Wilson Mel White
l. Cowie wullS'ein
Elder liner Pstt
ncntoo Rich II Price
Larsen SUEsT1TUTrS.
Y. Hills LIN Alder
70 Bur 9. Houghton
George Pepdlstou J. MurYioek
James SodcrbcrE A. Pratt
Harry Ford l.. Mop'cr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
COMMITTEE
ACCEPTS NEW PLAN
VIII Report Favorably on
Alumni Supervision of NU'
Coaching System.

The plan OF the University OF Utah
alumni 10 create a committee Of alumni
TO supervise tho Goa ching at the univer-
sitv and which was submitted early In
the week 10 President Kingsbury. has
been referred TO the committee Of the
board OF regents on student activities and
has passed that body.
Tho student activity committee COM
posed OF Regents W. W. Armstrong.
Ernest Bamberger. George W. Middleton
H. II. Rolapp and DR.. Belle Gemmel. met
Yesterday ana decided to accept tie plan
and 10 report favoro bly upon IL at the
next general meeting of the board
The plan will he temporarily adopted
AZ IL was presented IN the committee hy
the alumni. and Will he effective until
such time the alumni association
comes together I'm general meeting and
appoints the seven men 10 Compose tho
committee.
Those who Vill. for the time, make up
this committee arc Tommy Fitzpat trick
Henry Richardson Oscar Carlson, James
Wade. Willard Ashton. Lon RoInney and
George Riser This committee Will super
Wise the work or -.hc head coach at the
university. and will see 10 II that the
athletes have proper instruction and
proper equipment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30

OF these men are big and rugged and will
probably make the work for the Logan
forwards highly miserable Il they arc In
condition.
Bennion rs eager about the outcome OF
toniShts game, as he realizes that he hal
a tough team to beat and he fears that
II his youngsters lose their first game
they may lose heart and fall into
slump.
Toinmy Fitzpatrick and Homer Hojs-
ington will ornciate at tonight's "a me
Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, $50 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
Cravath Sticks.

BY international News Service.
Los ANGELES, Jan. &c. c r,ra-
Nath, the suggcr fielder OF the philadsi-
phia Nationals. who is spending the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30

The scores OF the remainder OF tho tram ar