davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
SALT LAKE BOXERS
To MEET OGDEN MEN
Young and Evans Billed for
Star Event on Manhat-
tan Card.

There will bo lvoly dongs at the Car
rick tbeater Monday night. whom the boxers OF
this city meet ;hooc OF Ogden 10 decide the In
terc!ty boxing championship at the regular woekly
show OF tho Manhattan club. Manager Downing
hah lined up his best boyu 10 scud against the
Junction city aggregation and somo rattllns good
bouty assured.
The ogdenites have been preparihg for this
10 give the local boys good trimming but
thoy will find they oro up against tougher
against them before. The Ogden boxers have
been coming TO Salt L,bo and winning their bouts
osea Tss 'Ipns I. TeS@ary & i and d poTnins ons de
has lined up MS best boys for Mondays meet
Tho headlncr bout will bring together Ned
Young. the sensational local boy. and Grant
Evans OF ogdon. Tho la.tor has won every bout
in which hc has competed In this city and the
Junction city fans arc coming in a body 20
SEQ him turn the trick on Young II he can. He
T ILL find , that fonns Is ME me sl1,'sv Ss ooD'' o
Will find that he is meeting q boy who Will be
in condition to 90 the route this time. Young
Charles MIdkin and met his Waterloo in tho fIrst
round but he has learned lesson and is doing
RED" Newoy, tho Ogden boy who made guoh
good Impression tho fans whom he stopped
VIII be w II Tom TGuGq Rs
lightweight. who has been coming to the front
80 rapidly and the tsns viii no doubt 6e treated
ford bns never lost bout since he begon boz
ing and Is showing wonderful Improvement with
every match. Hc is boxer who always be
depended upon to battle from tho first song rlng
until tho bout IN over
Charles M,dk!. who has won home With tho
fans In HIS recent bouts by his dogged determine
tion and aggrcssvcness. VIII meet Young"
DrvsaeIe from Ogden Tho latter has boxed In
this city only and the fans barely had
chance 10 get u real linc on him no stopped
his ulan before the first round half over.
but u the short time he In action he showed
nil che ear marks OF classy boy and will no
doubt siyo Midkt' SIN aTsuH1ent.
Joe Polcher, the hnr6-htting 0gdsn!te. will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
Triple Play Features Game
Between Spokane and Ogden
Gimlins InfieId Gives Beautiful Exhibition of
Fast Work; Indians Get to Ballinger Hard;
Ogden's Rally Too Brief

one of the mainstays of the
Spokane team, was n distinctive
feature. In the four innings he
pitched he kept Ogden scorelcss and
held the team to two hits. His spec
tacular change of pace and mis- bewild
erlng speed and curves completely baf-
fled the Ogden batsmen. He struck out
five men, and he also did well at the
bat, getting three hits out Of four trips
to the plate.
Murphy, last year with Salt Lake,
and Cobb, among the last of the Ogden
players TO arrive, came in yesterday,
and both got a chance in the game.
Murphy got blg hand when he was
sent in to bat for Ballinger in the
third inning. 1t was evident from the
demonstration of the fans that he is
more than welcome to Ogden, and it
is also evident that much will be ex-
pected of him this year to help Og-
den IN the pennant race.
When Murphy stepped TO the plate ne
looked the same as the Murphy of two
years ago who helped Great Falls win
the pennant and who last year helped
Salt Lake to stay in the front till near
two bad ones go by, then ne met one
sqnarely and sent it sailing almost on
straight line to the right field fence.
Goldie, Spokane S right fielder, playing
deep. picked the drive off the fence.
Cobb was given a chance to bat for
Lemley in the sixth inning. With two
balls and two strikes on him. he fouled
several, and the next one he missed
completely. Today was Cobb's first
appearance on a ball field this wear
and be will need several DAYS practice
before he can return to bis regular
form.
The Spokane team left for Salt Lake
tonight. where they will play two
games with the Murray team. Man
ager Dad Gimlin is well pleased
with the progress Of his players and
feels confident he will enter the race
as strong as any OF the other teams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
Aggie Runner Impressed.

Bunny" lillian, who Is expected to
win the mile run for the Aggies this
spring. was present to see the event and
declared after 1t was over that he would
go back to Logan and plug harder than
Wilson has been doing the half mile
for the Salt Lake high school before,
but his race yesterday was easily the
best in his career.
Parkinson and Wilson WILL both be
awarded the ofiicisr cross country
sweater bearing the etc on the front.
J. ]. Colzani, who finished eighth In
the race. was the first prep to finish
and was awarded a swea ter with the
letters "cPc" on the front. Only nine
men finished. They came across the line
in this order: Parkinson Wilson, Cut
Ter, Tea sdel Nyman, Berry, Burrows.
Colzani and Anderson.
Cutters race was wonderful run, but
luck was against him. Cutler has been
training more faithfully than any of the
others and many are OF the opinion that
had he missed the gate post he might
have won the race. Last year he start
ed out strong, but lost one of his slloes
in the first 100 yards and had to finish
with one bare foot,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
CLABBY AND MI
DRAW, SAYS n
Decision Is Surprise
tators, Who Think
the Winner.
BY international News ss-v

By international News Servic
SAN FRANCISCO. AprIl'
jim Griffith called the &
bout between Jimmy Clab6z
Murray g. draw at the end o|
at DAILY City tonight.
Inc decision was q surpriss
jority Of those present, an III
could be given Murray was (
or the twenty, while Clahhv
tinct advantage In at least .
The referee must have I'll
a lot OF credit for his worx
Ieenth, when he had the n
bad way. but could not get Il
punch. In the sixteenth, n
was still suffering from tIle
administered In the precc|
Murray failed TO show the pur
ity with which ne has been q
In the last four rounds o
Cia Dhy was evidently more IN
opponent. but In the boxing
own, and the finishing round
cf "A wrestling match than q
and CIabby gave as good as
Referee Griffith says he z
nine OF the first twelgs ratlr(
he called tie bout a draw
fguled Murray did enough da'
last six rounds TO Offset the
by Clabby IN the earlier perl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
PautaEel
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
ORPHEUM PERFORMERS
BEAT PANTAGES NINE
CLASSY Vaudeville Show; Much
Comedy Wasted.
By Bud"

The orpheum performers showed 'Tbig-town''
class Lucas field yosterday forenoon when they
played SOLICITED nine from tho current PsntaRcs
bill. After nino desperate innings tho final score
stood TO IL IN favor OF Advanced Vaudeville"
while tho 'Upcqualed Vaudevtllinns" chased tho
umpire. who shall DO nnrneless, off the lot
Unbiased critics that tho orpheum put ore
tho Pantlgeg performers inesmuch a. they
rang In two dark horses for their battery In the
persons Of Dc Aarest and Cbabot, who played
.fty three games last year and lost only one
Chsbot is e1-college pitcher. Anothor star
performer Page. who laced out q homo nun
In dashing style. Pngo is the good~looking young
chap In George DamercIs act
For Pantnges De Gray, Denny and Walsh
showed up IN good form. While both teams were
nlade UP In part OF actors on the curroDt week'o
bills, they reinforced By recruits from the
stage. orchestra pit aud the front OF tho respective
houses.
Outside OF the plays IN detail the few spec
rators regnled With impromptu vaude-
vlo show n the form OF airy pcTpiflage handed
out by the n-plny!ns vaudevi,ljals. who gath
cred TO roo. for their respective teams. There
was quite nifty bunch OF comedy wasted on
the crlsp air. Green In center field, made the
most spectacular catch OF The game. taking with
one hand long fly from of the fence. Tho line
up follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04

sont against Glen Gu,ke. the local boy. pho has
clean record and he Is going TO try 20 main
tain II in this bout. Although the Ogden boy
has hard walIop 10 either hand. the clever
ness OF Guuo will doubt offset this handi-
cap
Battling Travis and Dan Stewart will tsug,e
IN tie next event and, as both OF these boys have
boon showing wonderful improvement in trelr
work recently, The fans may look for hummer.
The other bout Will bring together ''Kld' Her
rick OF Ogden AID Al Schrader OF this city.
Schrader is we'll known 10 tho local nitt fans
while Hcrriek OF the best lghtwcigh,s
in this neck OF the woods year two ago II
HerTick Is good as he used TO be he will 10
doubt keep the local boy busy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04

Special to The Tribune.
~ GDEN, April 3.-Spokane evened
up matters with Ogden this aft
ernoon. The Indians redeemed
themselves for their defeat of
Yesterday and won handily from Gim-
lin S men, II TO 6.
The conditions of Thursdays game,
when the Ogdenites got TO Baker for
six runs In one inning, while the In
dians had a tough time with Galgano,
Rustenhaven and Heaiy, were complete
ly reversed today. Randy Ballinger,
who arrived in the Ogden camp only a
few days ago, started the game, and
in the first two innings the Indians
found him for six hits and five runs
He was relieved by Lemley, who was
slightly more of a puzzle TO Spokane,
although he was touched for timely
hits.
Ballinger refrained from putting very
much stuff on the bail, although he
used speed continually. He has not
vet worked the kinks ont Of his arm
and he also has several pounds of ex-
ira weight OF which to rid himself
before he will have come back TO his
1918 condition.
Triple Play Feature.
Despite the one-sided score, the game
was full of interest and it was rot
without It's features. In the eighth
n lightning triple play was pulled off,
iu which Risberg. Carpes aud Woolums
took part. With Wagner and Lynch Of
the Indians on first and second, respec-
lively, Goldie hit what looked at first
like a safe line drive over short. Ris
berg, with a sensational leap, pulled
the ball down with one hand. The
runners had almost reached second and
third. respectively, and they could not
possibly have beaten Risberg's toss to
throw to Woolums, making Lynch the
third out.
The Ogdenites went after things in
the ninth inning as if to tie the score.
Before the third out had been made
four runs we're brought across. st the
beginning OF the last half OF the ninth,
the score stood II to 2 for Spokane.
Sharon, a left.handed recruit, was
found by Gimlin IS men, and Carnes
started off the inning with scorching
single over second base. Rosshack
reached first on an error by Wagner,
and Carnes was safe on second.
"Ducky" Jones stepped mp and
damned one at Kelley on first, who
shot it TO third, catching Carnes. With
q man on second and one On first,
base, on which RossbacE scored from
second, Jones taking third Then
''Swede" Rlsberg, who sent one over
the fence yesterday, took his position
at the plate, and after letting two wide
pitches go by, picked out a nice one
and sent it far and high out into right
center field. The ball fell in the trees
and Risberg arrived safely at third. His
hit scored Jones and Woolums.
McCorry Puzzles Ogden.
Wesler, the next man up, sent long
fly to left, making the second out. Ris-
berg scored on passed ball and Rae
del grounded out TO Butler, making the
third out and ending the game.
The pitching of HcCorry, last year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
MILLER-CAHOON AND
L. D. S. u. PLAY TODAY

Tho games Of the class series at the L D. S
T.. scheduled for yesterday afternoon, were post
poDed until April i2, school will be held
next week The remaining events of tho cla,e
track meet Will also be held on that dato Nert
week nil the students of tho l.. u. S. u win be
given Il week OF vacation and no athletic work
VIII 90 done.
This afternoon tho members OF the T., D. s.
U. bnsebal squad are requested to report ct The
gymnasium ut 1880 o'clock. q game will he
PLAYED with the Miller -Cahoon club. Tho gsmo
wll probably be played tho Eighteenth ward
square at the corner OF A street and First
avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
New League Adopts ]

The promoters Of the Spald'|
clal league met last night In
ing store and rules were ado
coming season. A dozen neY
represented last night. and, 4
indica tons, the league will q
OF twenty-four clubs. AIrt'
good diamonds have been leas|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
In Fast Time.

The race course led from the university
gynns slurn to the hill al the base of
the 'U." back to the campus and once
around the cinder track. The distance
is something over two miles and was
covered in 10:l7 1-5, which is thirty-one
seconds faster than it was done last
year,
When Coach BennIon fired the starting
gun eighteen runners set off along the
east fence OF the campus at great
clip. They were fighting for position
along the trail and for a quarter OF
mile the clip was fast. Then the grade
began to increase and the boys strung
out IN long line When they reached
the steepest ascent near the top of the
course many began to show fatigue and
the line began 10 string out.
Shorty" Macarthur surprised the
bunch at this point, shot ahead Of the
string and rounded Captain FlageI, who
stood at the halfway point. in the lead
He turned back down the hill with a
good stride and looked strong for a place
in front at the tape.
When the bunch got upon the lower
level again Parkinson. with beautiful
stride. began to unwind. AS he did so
Earl Wilson tackled right on behind, with
Cutler. Teasdel and Nyman following
closely. Parkinson's easy stride soon
overlook Macarthur and Mack dropped
out. Then Park" started for the goal,
determined to win. The other men In the
order named clung on and he could not
shake them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
Hydro-BuIlet Wins

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. The Hydr
by Earl Fl. Deakln OF Chicago,
second trial for speed hosn Of {
foot class IN tho fitteen-knot tan
the southern championship speed n
flnal Will be run tomorrov.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04

CONTINUED on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
Only Inch Separates Leaders;
New Mark Set by ''U"
Sprinters.

Barely an inch separated Bernlcs Park
tnson and Early Wilson as they crossed
the finishing line In the big annual cross
country run at the University Of Utah
yesterday, and 1t was only after q long
consultation that the judges declared
Parkinson winner OF the race. Wilson's
head and arms forged past Parkinson
at the tape. but Parkinson was running
erect and a large part OF his body crossed
the finish before Wilson fell over the
line.
AS the runners turned onto the cinder
track for the last quarter mile Of the
race Parkinson, Wilson and Cutler were
close together and running In the order
named. Parkinson made a squirt and
took ten yards on the other two before
they could get going. In his attempt to
put on speed Cutler failed to notice the
gate post as he turned into the cinder
track and struck II a terrific blow with
his shoulder. The impact stopped him
hap gave the other two big lead. For
200 yards Parkinson continued to gain
little on Wilson,. but as they turned
into the stretch Wilson, who is only
five feet and four inches tall, uncorked
g. sprint that set the large crowd wild
with enthusiasm and had the race been
two feet longer he would probably have
won.
Wilson had put up the gamest race
that has. ever been seen on the "U''
track. according to Coach Bennion, and
he received the heartiest congratula-
tions for his plucky fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
Wilson Has Tumble.

Parkinson was IN rare condition and
continued to increase the pace all tho
way back Just as the string neared
stepped into a rabbit hole and turned a
sommersault He quickly recovered his
feet, however. and before another man
sition behind Parkinson.
AS soon as Parkinson turned into the
gate ne whipped UP a little and the
main body OF runners was left hope
lessly behind Many of them dropped
out and left the race to the leading
five.
AS they turned onto Cummings field
Parkinson. who led. and Nyman. who
was fifth. were not more than twenty FIVE
yards apart. The final sprint was left TO
the leading three. however. and at the
Tape Parkinson and Wilson pulled away
and beat Cutler by two yards.
The race IN all respects was better
than any previous cross-country run and
showed that there are some wonderfully
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04

Totals ..........,........I s 10 27 10 6
'Raedel ran for Seabough In tho fifth inning
murphy batted for Bsiiiuyer IN the third In
ring.
fcobb batted for Lcmlcy IN the sixth inning.
Score by innings:
SPOKANE ..,....,.....,...3 q o Q Oil
Ogden ...............--.o o / o o &c
Summary: Two-base hts-Poveli. seabough
Lynch Threo-base hits-Powell. RisberK. TrtpJo
play-Risoerg. Csnes and Woolums. Hits-Off
McCorTy. 10 four ipuings: OF Sharon. in five
Continued on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04

strong mon In the university for dis
tanceS.
Parkinson has been running the quar-
ter mile for the L. D. S, U. for the
distance before. He has a beautiful stride
that carries him smoothly over the course
with the greatest OF ease, and after the
whole thing was over he eppeare to be
none the worse for the race. He Should
develop into magnificent miller with
the DrOper handling
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
HARVEST HOME
FESTIVAL IS HELD

Capital journal Special Service)
Quinaby, Ore, Nov 20.--The new
Beuna Crest school has planned a
"harvest home festival" for this even.
ing Friday when program win be
presented by the pupils and the organ.
isation of parenttepchers associa
tion affected. A basket supper will be
a feature Of the evening
Measles urc prevailing in the neigh.
.borhood, the young children of j. Il,
zielinsltic aud George Beckner being
among the sufferers.
A pleasant dancing party was given
last Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Larsen. About fifty invita-.
tions were issued,
Mr.. Lang has returned from Nome,
whore he is engaged in business.
Quinaby is sending out large quaint.
ties in the way Of supplies for Thanks.
giving, including fruit vegetables and
chickens, and Il shipment Of celery
amounting to three ears this week FOR
Portland markets. The superior DUAL.
ity Of the Labish celery gown By Roy
Fukuda and Mr. Kim has displaced the
Sun Francisco celery in the Oregon
market wherever il has been sent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
MARION COUNTY In
FIRST CLASS SHAPE
Had s2ss,62a6O in Treasury over
All Debts and Liabilities on septem.
Der 80 gouthern Counties Have Big
Debts

On September 30, 1914, according TO
the report of the accounting depart.
ment of the State insurance commits.
sioner, made public yesterday afternoon,
Marion county could have liquidated
every cent of her outstanding indebted
ness and still have a balance Of cash
credited to the treasury of S233,62Q GO.
This report shows the results of tile
examinations of the books of the treas
urers of the several counties as made
by the department experts, unier the
law of 1918, and it shows the condition
of all of the funds of all of the aoun.
ties upon September 30, The total cash
in Marion county's treasury upon that
date was 3S7,lS223, the outstanding
warrant Indebtedness amounted to
$6,O66.69 and its agency funds liabil-
tiles Of Sl47 1854,
Outside of Multnomah county Marion
has the largest surplus fund TO its
credit of any county in the state and it
could pay its share in the construction
of the proposed new steel bridge across
the Willamette in cash aud still have a
handsome sum left in. the treasury. OF
the "a counties there are ID which show
deficiencies, three of which, however,
have issued bonds for permanent road
construction These. three are Clatsop
with S3O5,000 road bond indebtedness;
Columbia with 100000 and Jackson,
with 100000. jackson county's books
show the largest deficieny, with an in
debtedness of $500, 1851; Klamath is
second with S44S,2OO.56, and Josephine
third with 1891 ,S2S.79.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
A $4,000 FILM SENSATION
Maxwell Motor oompany's Pictures TO
Be Shown Here Saturday Even
ing, November 49,

All automobile enthusiasts I'M Salem
and the vicinity nrc going TO witness
q treat on Saturday, November 2S, when
the famous Maxwell motion pictures
will be presented through the efforts
Of the local dealers, Rets 4 Elgin, at
the Grand theater These pictures were
made at the initial cost Of $4,000, aud
are being displayed IN cities VII over
the world, aud Salem should bo very
grateful 10 Reps & Elgin for their eff.
forts in getting the display here. The
pictures are full Of interest from start
TO finish, ss they portray the growth
Of the automobile from The rcm bre oi
the Mesabn mngr 10 the finished prod
uce--thc Maxwell twenty-five. IN ad.
dition to this, testing stunts, mountain
scenery and racing scenes are shown.
Few of us ever realize the distant
parts Of The world which have 10 be
visited 10 obtain the materials which
70 TO make mp the automobile we are
pleased TO own How many different
people with different civilizations than
our own produce materials needed In the
construction Of an automobile.
The famous Maxwell motion pictures
present this dramatic story ANA more
besides.
Don Z fail to get y0nr tickets free
at the Maxwell dealers, Rces s. Elpin
500 Ferry street Don I forget the date,
Saturday evening, November 2s, ai the
IGmud theater
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

The movement has been prompted by
complaints and protests made by some
High school organizations of the state
against Others, in the championship con.
tests, against the playing OF post.
graduates upon the secondary school
tcdms and it Is quite certain that the
rules and regulations to be considered
and probably adopted at the Eugene
meeting will require that any student Of
secondary school shall not be qualified
or eligible TO participate in athletic
contests unless he be signed for at
least three hours Of class work and have
a passing rating in each, and that no
postgraduate will be eligible to par.
ticipnte in athletic contests.
superintendent Churchill is sending
out circular letters to all of the county
and city superintendents and TO prin.
cipals Of city high schools Of the first
class calling attention TO the purpose
of the movement and asking them to
forward their views upon the subject to
Professor Kirk Of the Oregon university