davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-20
Spimlenoe Sart.
Irsieft ON at reSaesrs &eiieu mellem
Chicago % Rciu g)urf til 10 Simcr.

atter or Ell Ylou igirrc ON al
tpgge en- "2nitIiuie" melIen Obi
cage og Retp 9ort, % pda Ser oil
set life tage mere emo 10 Stmer at
fomme irenl. Ter or bounet ct Scope;
ratipe Contraction Company meS
Sonatbau 9. 9rice / GbicaBo iont
&rGitSent, og hdrt opIpier, at en- etef'
trtit atuie ifoI iGtteS igarB. Seo at
unogaa ale aroge mo til itore %
imaa 9per bill giitanben melen Gbt'
cago og 3ep 9orf re0ucerrS Ill 742
Mtl, meSen$ 0arnpiernbarerne& 8et
or $50 euer iaa omtrent.
9aa Sen me eleftriife @aue fan ct
Erqn qaa 70 0il / Simeu, % oa CT
10 elmer NOT. 8ao uiSie Steoer oil
set itanic CT gtebttf for at moOtoge
GaSiaaerer ira 8pcr, iom ienoer Dem
no meo line cleftriife SporoognSIin'
lcr; euers piI man DIRE alt Tor 9iir.
ttabeoert. Spert 3rp1t ifdl tlt beltaa
.cf 5 gogne. Sporet ifaI fortunes
meb 3 Sfimegnrae, ga Oette / inf
LAMB bar oiit Jig at upre iao bcIoig,
at Snrten fan bripeS % til 131 0fil
/ Timer. Sete Sporet maa barre
itcrtt og Def beifpttct. Sugeu Bauer
cIer &~is-ereie nua ifiUrc Def, men
Qda oper euer mtocr set, 9ua0 set
IN giclOcr ON er at erbperue &ei'Ret,
aompaniet bar iifret Jig oiSie Bel.
ituffer; urer set fam fai0e uaHifett8t
a. faa ReIten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-20

Gan Srancisco Heb SnSbass
biemiegt ai en- forf9roelig nlgffc.
SorofiaIo og SloebraRo biorog |
Sorening til of lngge Spen / &uiuer.
De itsrite 9pgninger / 8pens melt be-
f9roebe Gtrsg er rarniet I @ri1s
eIer branbt, og Sunoreber Of @en'
refer er besrapet | Ruinerne. @9rit
cit set it6 ooer gtarfet Greet, ggens
FisrIte Sorretningsgnbe, bnor Den 16
gtoges "Gau" .9penina, Gitp Sau
pg aitbre iture 9pgninger mt logger
lem eir eneite flor Ruinbob. lupffen
bible fitferIig Bit enonu itsrre, ON
Den bapSe inbtritffet paa bsiIps Dag,
naar S9rbieIen / 8aberre Gapbe Doe.
ret pna fit itsrite, nten | ben tiSli9e
@orgenituno bar Der enona for
Ibclospis fau Ienneifer paa 8ener,e.
Den ferite Sororpitelie ulerfeoes
aloften 80 ON Enlargement % efter'
fulstes al flere poIbiomme Stso, og
3sbet al ire @ir1tter BAT Der anret-
tet frpgtelise SbeGggelier. @ange
nf De itsrite Stenbpgninaer rnmleoe
~iannnen upeb Grpn og @rag, % itore
Hepuer opitob / Sorben. Eli Serb.
IfieIpets 8aoiIer fom fnart ogiaa e,
poIoiom SIbebrano, Der biaLp til at
fulbfsre SbelRggeIiesDerfet. StiI'
litgen bIep for bpert Stsblit purre,
eiteriom SIben greb ON Jig, pg man
.itoo dIbeles bi9lpelsie o0erfor oers
Seriineer, ba ganoIebningerne Dor
bIet .pSelnst peb Sorbifialpet. Gas.
berfet ~erpIoOerebe % itarteoe Brand
paa en- M aant at gpen.
Sen itsrite goele9geIie anretteoe
SorbffieIpet paa Sen neore Del al
Rarfet Ct, Ser Iigger paa @runo,
icm er itrbpunoet fra 9ugten, men
elers berieoe oct itpgt ooer en- flor
Strefniug. Den pregtige eite Sail,
icm Iigeer mtnoit baloauoen Wttl fra
8,igten rmrrleoe iaoleoes iamGne,.
Ser er en- 2ifte ODER Se itsrite 8gg.
ninger, ium bIep sbeIagt:
Gitp Sal, Der bar foitet 7 Riaio-
ner.
9aIencia SoteI ramleoe neo | Ga.
ben og be9roo 70 Renneifer ! Rut.
nerne.
aingslep Sotel rnmlebe ianmen
og besrop onpfring so 8erioner. 8u.
inerne br9nber.
2ipman 9rp @oobs-Sorretning
neobrRnot.
GpiIfppnlfirfen sbelnat.
"gaa". 8eanir8en Iigger ! @iii.
ner.
"@ramirer" .9psnirgen li9eiaa.
@Gtern Union gpgning s6elagt.
8aIace Sotel brRnot.
Claus SpreefIes gggning, II
Gtdger. brpr6t.
ct. 6raucis SoteI, ramponeret.
empire .gpguineen, ramlet lam.
men.
Gore glocf ne6brPnbt.
8acific Stdtes Selefnu Co.'S gpg.
ming soeta9t.
GiaIto-9 pgningen ligSer | Ruiner.
WittuaI 2iie 9ugningen ligeiaa.
Ratomn Spgningen ligeina.
YpftDit1et puetuSt.
2icf So,fie itpgt r%aurpcneret.
Sobart gpsningn sbelngt.
Stueebater. @pguiugen rampone.
ret.
Sail OF Suffice ifRro meo at
ramle.
Iaieitic Sbeatcr sbela9t.
SiIfemarfeoct br9iot.
@rnno Opera Sou'e 6rRnbt.
8aa 18Th og Salenfia Gtreet er
Der cpitaaet en- Reune | @aoen, 6
SoS breo. o. ole 5ortauaene er re.
pet cp. Sporpoguslfinnerne cper
belle Den ipSIige lei al 8pen er pre-
oct no al StiQiug.
Sgiad / Satlauo bleo Here @en.
refer brGbt, iSet empires psninsen
itprteoe iaHrnen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-20

8enee, men anbres. Sor ct biubre,
at bette ifaI aientnse Jig ! Sremtioen,
foreiIaar aomiteeu, at Subianerne
ielo uuoer bebsrigt Siiipn ifal fruue
fusge fit eget Ssumer % foroanble
Get til 9oro oe 3lanfer. .9erpeo uil
man paa engang panne ben rsbe
MfanS til arbeioe os Selbitpre oa
forebDg9e Snpoerier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-20
SDloer og Slemmer

sr life Sc eneite Sssn pdu a CT 5LGos
reuienoe Stbrtsmsoiein trHUgss, Srrt,
Hap S~ornemmelie. Sab al appstit og al
mtHselis SpasbsS or atSre 5egR, og Sc
fan hPre oGrre SesH.
Zen 5eoite 6~looreHieRoe S~tpgteneeis
Gin sr 5ooSs Sarioearila, Tom oirtsr
Sirstte o. paa en- iSregsR &aaAe a
SloSet irier Bet ira al ~freuuieo gFGs
terie og bpeser op belle Spiiemst. GeH'
ne grERring beirnftes ni Be SldenoerS
griaring, iom or blspst beIbreocoe.
Cper 10000 giSHesburo ~maotogeS !
10 adr oeS oirfeligt Sal
Nntaa iniet Subitint ior
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-20
.san Tranrisco bclDis | &nincr,
.Soroifielu og Slbebranb poloer ~fortaroelse 0oelesseIer. - Neitsu
belle 6orretninssfrpget Iigger / Guus. GteuOontstab.
Sabet al @enneitelip CT ogiaa tort.

Sfslae BET ii6ite Telegram opgioes
De brGbtes sIutal til meIlem 800 oa
500, og De tiIifaoefomneS til omtfriua
1000. Ninoit $4,000 err biemIGe.
gienoontStabet aniGtteS meS ell rirrt6
Gum til omfring 100 Miatorr
Collars. Stte &pobratlnil al 9peu
or | Rtlirer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-20
Hoods S~arsaparilla

antaa iniet subiitat fox
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

worse than tie other Teller. 1 suppose
you're gon' 10 buy some great players
pretty soon"
Yes" says Hank. Down the street
he kept mumhlin' 10 himself something
about hiring a shortstop with rubber
arms
Rubber arms" saws the jailer Poo,
Teller. He's clean gone. None of the 9TH
ers are as bad as him. Help me until |
get him into the cell"
McGinnis let out a yell that beat any
thing the four alleged famous ball play
ers back in the bug ward had done all
night, But l grabbed him by one arm
and Hank by the other. And though he
bit an scratched and acted a crazy mans
part better than ever a real bHttOn-shOrt
guy could have done. We had him in the
cell IN no time. There he told how he
was gOin' to nave the jailer discharge
and the sheriff fired and the huh Jail
cleared out ard ell that, and ended up by
sayin' it was a plot of the Alfalfas And
that only made the jailer laugh the more.
Queer things these guys get into their
nuts" he said. and as re walked out We
heard the Dug who claimed he was Nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
AUTO INTEREST
IN ROAD RACE
Speed Trial for Vanderbilt Cup
Now Attracting Attention
of Fast Drivers.

Will the Vanderbilt Road Race pass off
without fatality next October? 1t is the
third race of the kind and something is
due in the way of a bad accident. Th4
fact that FoXhall Keene escaped death
when he ran into a telegraph pole on the 5
Keene's bad and good luck
The narrow escape Christie and Lancia
had only increases the doubt that some
thing worse will not happen in the forth
coming race. The course is a dangerous
one and a greater danger is in sight
through inexperienced drivers taking part
i'll the race The inexperienced ones will
be Americans.
There will be Stanley steam racing au-
tomobile in the Vanderbilt road race. The
firm built two cars, neither of which
satisfied them, and old not come up TO ex-
pectations. At the factory last week one
of the Stanley firm said that as the two
cars did not come up to expectations and
the factory was very busy with the regu-
lar stock goods, and being behind some 80
cars now in orders, that it was doubtful if
there will be Stanley entry in the VAN
derbilt race.
1t was learned that Louis Ross. the win
ner of the 1895 Dewar trophy competition
on the Ormond-Daytona Beach, will build
a fast car for Florida next Winter and 1t
is certainty that the Stanleys will build
a car, so there will be a great struggle
for the possession of the DeWar trophy
for the third time as Stanley won 1t this
year. There is considerable friction in a
racing war between Stanley and Ross, SO
the competition will be interesting
Speaking of springs said a well posted
man on automobile construction the other
day. 1.-The automobile builder seems to ig-
more the lessons taught and gathered by
carriage manufacturers in one hundred
years Much can be learned from the car
rage manufacturer about springs and q
good deal can be learned from the Pull
man car makers also. 1t is thought that
the matter of springs will receive a wide
development in the next year or two, and
that question alone might solve the pneu-
matte tire problem. which is the weakest
point in automobile construction today.
The automobile pneumatic tire will surely
go, as 1t is the most expensive and the
most troublesome thing connected with
automObiling.
The Pope Manufacturing company has
introduced a new feature in regard to their
cars which really enables a man TO own
two cars at little more than the price of
one. This is owing to the fact that the
Pope company supplies the man who buy
q regular touring car with limousing
body which will fit the chassis and II
can be taken off and put on with very
little trouble The open touring car with
or without top can then be transformed
into a closed ear for the winter and the
extra cost to the owrer of the very is
little
The Automobile club of American is
doing good work in erecting permanent
sign boards in New Jersey and elsewhere
This is the sort of work that the A. A A
can do to advantage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

Graw sing out:
Hey, there, Chance, if | give YOU SIS,
600 will you come to New York and take
McGann's place? He's heen goin' on the
fritz lately"
Sure" came the reply from the man
who said he was Chance.
How about you. Wagner" saws he.
DO you accept that offer l made you
early tonioht2''
Sure came from the other cell.
Are youaOn, Lajoie?' We heard him
ask again
'All tight. comes from Lajoie's cell.
We go out into the street, say goodbye
TO the jailer and beat it for Alfalfa.
They tell ne that before McGinnis could
get any sleep that night he had TO enter
into deal with the guy who alleged he
was McGraw to sell his rubber-armcd
shortstop for 10000 to the worlds cham
piOns and then they were gCin' to shift
Wagner to third base and have the great
est infield in the business. They didn't
put the deal through, though, for Nc
Ginnis managed TO get out the next day
Downright, 1906 by Geo. VIM. Daley.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
BY HARRY KEEFE.

There is no recreation which has more
wholAsomeness, pleasurable, health-giving
properties than those which appertain to
cent phases, more pleasant memories
when the surroundings were pleasant and
companions agreeable; on the other hand,
thefe Is none more repulslVe II marred
by the presence of a selfish. aggressive or
noisy companion. Many accessory details
contribute 10 the pleasure of the sport
the superb performances of an lnteln-
gent dog: the skill and knowledge neces-
sary with respect TO a gun; the beautiful
IN nature; the exhilaration from pure air
and freedom-all have their full share in
making sum total of pleasure which re-
bounds to the health and happiness of the
sportsman.
There are very few surroundings in civ
illZed society which will develop a mans
real nature so thoroughly and accurately
as shooting in company. on an outing IN
camp. Under ordinary conditions, man
has two or three natures, one he shows to
he thinks he has Too often the man
whose nature is sunny when he is sur
rounded with comforts displays the most
astonishing and unexpected selfiShnesS,
fretfulness or aggressiVeness when cir
cumstances afield combine TO his discom-
fort of mind and body. For this reason
the experienced sportsman is very care
ful i'm his choice of company. The man
who is careless with his gun; who thinks
that a hunt is Synonymous with ca
rOusal; who thinks II is shooting COM
petition; who thinks it is solely for his
own use and behoof; who thinks that the
pleasure of the sport is measured alone by
the size of the bag, is good man 10 en-
courage to go hunting with some one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
OvERSHADOWED HIS FIELD
James B. Brady's Accountant Had
No Difficulty in Winning
Brighton Beach Derby.

New York, Aug. flames B. Brady's
Accountant with 126 pounds up, won the
So, 900 Brighton Derby at a mile and a
half at Brighton Beach today. The
Brady colt so Overwhelmingly Outclassed
his field that he was held at the prohibit
tive odds of l to 3. At no time OF the
Journey was he in danger of defeat.
The Brighton Midsummer meeting came
to a close today Results
First race, five and a half furlongs-
Frank Gill won, Somnus second, Cavead-
sum third. Time, los 20.
Second race, steeplechase, about two
miles-Tom Cogan won, New Amsterdam
second Come In third. Time, 4:29. War
Paint finished second but was disqual-
flied for fOuling.
Third race, six furlongs, handicap
Salvidere won. Lord Lovat second, PEN
arsis third. Time, 1:15
Fourth race. the Brighton Derby, $15,-
600. mile and a half-Accountant won,
Samson second Albert F. third. Time,
2:371-5.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-King
Cole won. Red Leaf second, Wrenne
third Time. la.
Sixth race six furlongs-Jacquin won
Bohemia second, Goldsfter third. Time,
TIA
Seventh race. six furlongs-Aviston
won, Cederstr Jm second, Varieties third.
Time, liza As.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
ATHLETE CAN
WALK ON WATER
InventS Pair of Shoes With
Which He Skins Around
Like a Duck.

New York, Aug. A special 10 the
Times from Ithaca, n. Y, says:
Jose Antonio Ostos. a Mexican student
at Cornell university. walked on the water
of Cayuga lake yesterday. He wore pair
of water shoes which he recently designed
in the department of mechanical engineer
ing He shot about over the water in
every direction with little apparent eff
fort.
The shoes are constructed of tin, with
four air chambers IN each and a separate
compartment for the foot They are five
feet, three inches long, IA inches wide
fans prevent them from slipping back
ward. A large crowd witnessed the test
Mr. Ostos is a prominent athlete in the
university, rowing in the freshman crew
at Poughkeepsie in 1908. His chief object
in having the shoes made is to start
new form of water sport az Cornell, a
sort of water lacrosse He hopes TO in
troduce the game in other universities if
1t proves a success here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

Employees of the Big Store Will Have
Their Annual Outing
Tuesday.

Tuesday will be a big day at Wanda
mere The event is the annual outing of
the employees of the Z. c. NJ. I. The days
doings will begin at noon when the big
store will close to give its employees a
half holiday. At $50 cars will leave the
front Of the store for the park, and
from then on everybody will be busy, as
witness the following;
Luncheon, l to 2 p m.
Baseball, 2:S0 p. M; z. c. NJ. l. VS. Boun-
tiful. Prize SIS.
Big athletic contest. p. m; 1O0-yard
dash (boys under 10 years or sgel' nrst
prize, $1.25; second prize, lac; third prize.
Soc
Putting the shot; first prize 81; second
prize, 81.
10O-yard dash; prize, a beautiful silver
trophy cup, Offered by Colonel I. G.
50-yard dash (girls under Is years of
age); first prize, S.25; second prize, I5ei
third prize, soc.
29O-yard race; first prize. IS; second
prize, s..
Australian pursuit bicycle race, first
prize, S.; second prize, s..
Relay race; wholesale VS.. retail.
Where will the chicken get the axe?
Prize, one bushel of chicken feed.
Aquatic contest, 5 p. m; 50-yard swim
ming race; first prize, 50; second prize, y.
Duck hunt without guns; number Of
fine ducks will be placed in the water and
each hunter will have the game he cap
lures. The event will take place In the
shoot the chutes pool.
Boat race. 7:5O p. M; first prize. 81
second price, 81.
Bowling match, $50 p. m; first prize,
case of koka ale. The ten highest scores
made on alleys prior to s p. m. eligible
for the contest.
In addition the resort will present 500
TO the person making the highest bowling
score during the day. The contest will be
open to employees only.
Following are the bookings at Wanda
mere for week beginning Aug. s:
MOnday-Sixteenth ward choir.
Tuesday-Z. c. NJ l.
Wednesday-Joint Mutual Improvement
associations.
Thursday-GeTman societies.
Friday-Stephens' singers day.
Saturday-Grand ball in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
Upton MAY TRY
FOR CUP AGAIN
Asks Permission to Build Two
Boats and Race the
Better One.

New York, Aug. A cable dispatch to
the Times from London says:
Sir Thomas Upton, whose anxiety to
challenge again for the Americas cup is
well known, has made the suggestion to
a number of prominent yachtsmen on this
side of the Atlantic that, in case he sees
his way clear to a formal challenge, he
would like to secure concession from the
New York Yacht club, allowing him TO
build two yachts, sail one against the
ether and send the better boat against
the defender.
He firmly believes he is justified in
seeking this concession. The defending
side, as is well known, has the privilege
of trying out its boats, but the chal-
lenger must, under the deed of gift name
the boat with the challenge. Yaehtsmen
here who have discussed this matter m
formally seem to agree with Sir Thomas
that his desire to obtain such a concession
is perfectly fair.
While no formal statement has been
made by Sir Thomas Upton that ne has
any legitimate hopes of success in this
direction, the inference is that he has
sounded certain of the New York Yacht
club officials ana is not without reason
able expectations that the question may
be raised at the proper time with salts
faction TO both sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
NEW JUMPING RECORD.
Ray c. Ewry Is still Champion in
His Class.

New York, Aug. Athletic enthusiasts
in considerable number gathered at the
New York American baseball park today
to see the carnival of sports arranged for
the benefit of the non-sectarian San Fran
cisco orphans asylum fund. Ray C.
Ewry of the New York Athletic club,
champion standing broad jumper of the
world and a member of the American
Olympia team at Athens, carried off the
honors of the day by beating the world 5
record held by himself. He cleared II
feet inches, the former record being II
feet Az inches. 1t was thought at first
that the record might not stand, on ac-
count of the character Of the ground over
which the leap was made, but after care
full measurement had been made, it was
given official authorization.
James +. Sullivan, chairman of the
games committee. said that the carnival
was a financial success, thousands of
tickets having been sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
OLD PLAYER IN NEED.
Captain Arson Starts Subscription
for Cal McVeiqh.

Captain Arson came to the front last
week as a philanthropist heading a
movement to raise funds for one of his
old-time baseball players who helped him
win the pennant in 1870. Cal McVeigh,
well and favorably known as one of the
famous big Four" players that were
added TO the Chicago team that year. is
in California. penniiess. and stranded
with his wife and father and mother.
Captain Arson has already secured
some cash subscriptions and forwarded
them to San Francisco to alleviate in1me-
date suffering In the McVeigh family.
and with President Murphy of the Chi
cago West Side park will arrange a big
benefit ball game on the Cubs grounds
when the team returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
a. a nice combination.


We are in receipt of the following.
which speaks for itself: In game Ne. 81
Of your column you state that you think
22-lS at A is a loser. I think not. At
you go 25-22 If you still think so. will
be pleased to see your black win on the
above game and will then try TO demon
strate further by giving more play.
AMIGO"
mentioned to be loss for white; it is
simply our opinion from what experience
we have had with that line of play. We
have not had time vet to analyze the
game sent in by Amigo" but will do so
at the earliest possible moment and will
then pass our opinion upon the matter.
The editor has won every game he has
ever played Gf memory serves him true),
when 22-1S has been played as the twelfth
move of the following game.
Game No. 100. Second double corner. By
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
IE IT'S HERE
IT'S RIGHT
CRACK BOWLERS
TOUR AMERICA
Sam karpf Will Lead a Bunch
Meeting Selected Teams
Over Country.

Since the announcement that the ALI
American Bowling Trio. which three years
ago made such a phenomenal record. while
on its tour throughout the country, visit
ing lightweight cities. and playing eilsh-
ty-One series of games. winning all Of
them, was about to make another tour
OF the United States, as well as Canada.
Mexico and Cuba, there has been a won
derful revival in the sport ali over TIE
cations for dates, already received, there
Is every reason to believe that the trio
Will have it's troubles trying to fulfill all
engagements
To Start in October.
1t has not yet been definitely decided,
from what point the Bowling Tourists"
will start on their approaching tour, but
which it is hoped TO have them report IN
New York City about Oct. /. and aftcf
weeks series with the star rollers "
Greater New York, proceed south, playing
games with the Atlantic coast cities
until Jacksonville. Fla. is reached. cuba
will then be invaded, and after a short
stay there, the trio Will return to this
country again, by way of New Orleans
After visiting a number of the leading
bowling cities of the southwest, will pro-
coed through Mexico. as far as Mexico
City. After a short stay with President
Diaz' subjects, the combination Will re-
TURN 10 iii engagements WIKI AHt DCE ieIe
of the Pacific coast. NoFthS est. and mic
die west, and then BY easy stages, pro-
coed TO Canada, where 4 number Of game
have already been booked
Makeup Of Team.
The trip will be conducted under tAs
personal supervision of Samuel kaFpf,
secretary of the American Bowling COZ
gress of the United States The trio Will
be made up of the very gest bOwlers from
hn Er n h
are anxious TO show others how the game
is rolled in the leading bowling cities.
are Jimmy Smith, the Brooklyn wonder.
John ]. VOORHEES, of New York; w NOak
of Newark, n. j.: Harry COan. Brooklyn,
n. Y, Charles j. Mountain, Chicago. III;
Dave Woodbury., Milwaukee, Wis. and
G.. DFeseSbach of Columbus. o.. who with
Jack Reed as a FARTHER. captured the two
men team championship at the national
tournament held at Louisville last March.
In each city visited, the principal games
played will consists of five three men
team contests. Total pins to count. The
team making the best showing against
the trio, in these games, will receive three
diamond studded medals. There will also
be other valuables prizes offered for
good records made against the trio.
I'm addition to the prize contests there
will also be added TO the program indi-
Vidual and tWo-men team exhibition
games in each city. 1t is expected that
the trip will extend fer a period Of four
months. Those desiring dates should ad-
dress Samuel Karpf. manager, Dayton, o.
The MACS" Saltair, Aug. Z,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
sURNs-kElLY GO OFF.

The proposed bout at Los Angeles be
tween Tommy Burns and Hugo Kelly
has been declared off by Matchmaker
Tom McCarey of the Pacific Athletic
club. who declares that Kellys demands
we're unreasonable. Kelly first required
Burns to make 165 pounds, O'clock
weight Burns agreed. Then Kelly at
tempted to secure SEQ for signing articles.
and objected to the club referee, Charlie
VITO