davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-10-15

Mckinley Gold Mining Company,
Limited-levied July 23, one mill,
payable on or before August Il to
A. IL. Poison, Kellogg, Idaho; de-
linquent sale October u.
East Hercules Extension Mining
company-levied July 81, one mill,
payable on or before September Is,
to W. II. Macfarlan, treasurer,
Sherwood block, Spokane, Wash.
delinquent sale October %.
Springville Mining Company,
Limited-levied August II, one
mill, payable on or before septem-
Der 10, to Joseph f. Whelan, Sec
rotary, Wallace; delinquent sale
October Is.
Springfield Mining company, linn
ited-levied August |, two mills,
payable on or before September 10,
to E. Zeitfuchs, treasurer, Wallace;
delinquent sale October 81.
Alpena Copper Mining Company,
levied September 5, five mills,
payable on or before October -, to
A. H. Featherstone, secretary, Wal !
lace; delinquent sale November Is. |
Gray Copper Mining Company,
Limitcd-levied September Q, two
mills, payable on or before October
15, to W. r.. Herrick, secretary,
Wallace; delinquent sale Novem-
Der Is.
Laclede Mining Company,
Limited - levied September IS,
three mills, payable on or before
November 10, to James A. Wayne, 7
treasurer, Wallace; delinquent sale
December Is.
Hypothcek Mining and Milling
Company - levied September 26,
three mills, payable on or before
October 81, to B. S. knudson,
treasurer; delinquent sale Noven-
Der 81.
Pawhatan Mining Company,
Limited-leyied September 4, one ,
mill, payable on or before October
I, to Otto Freeman, treasurer, Wal
lace; delinquent sale November 6.
Advance Mining Company I
levied September %, two and a !
half mills, payable on or before
October 20, to Morton Webster, :
treasurer, Wallace; delinquent sale J
%. (
Black Hawk Mining & Develop !
nent Company, Limited-levied I
IS, five mills, payable :
IN or before October 80, to William !
J. Hall, treasurer, $40 Bank street, I
delinquent sale November :
20. /
Compton Mines Company-levied :
October 3, two mills, payable on or J
before November Is, to- Therrett I
rowles, secretary, Wallace; delin- :
luent sale December 2. }
Vienna Vein Mining Company, =
imited-levied September 26, one J
Mill, payable on or before October (
IS, to Otto A. OLSON, Wallace; Z
delinquent sale November 26. !
Idaho Belcher Mining & Milling !
company, Limited-levied Septem- {
'er 26, one mill, payable on or be- I
ore October 26, to Stalker Club, T
ecretary, Mullan, Idaho; dclin- =
ucnt sale November % at 7 p. m. l
Occur d'Alene Consolidated Min {
ng and Smelling Company-levied e
september %, one mill, payable on I
r before November ., to w. w. y
'ixby, treasurer, Wallace, Idaho; !
elinquent sale November 81. =
Lion Copper Mining Company, y
,imited-levied September 81, one =
1ill, payable on or before October y
6 to j. F. Whelan, treasurer, Wal y
ice, Idaho; delinquent sale No n
ember %. ~
Giant Mining e. Development -
ompany-levied September IS, Y
ne mill, payable on or before De- u
,ber 20, to J. F. Whelan. treas Y
rer, Wallace, Idaho: delinquent y
tie November 20. II
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-10-15
NOTICE OF OUTSTANDING ASSESSMENTS

he following list contains the of all companies
upon which assessments the capital stock levied giving
the date OF levy amount of selling stock
winch has been allowed become delinquent through nonymcnt of
uch assessment Subscribers desiring further information requested
to write this office
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-10-15

If you contemplate investment
in Occur d'Alene properties
write for prospectus of
SNOW CLIFF MINING co.
P. 0. Box AZ, Wallace, Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
CRACK SPR|NTER
STAYS WITH Ids.
McAlIister Will Represent the
Saints During Coming
Track Season.

McAllister, Utah's champion sprinter
and point winner in the A. A. L. meet
last spring, will not enter the university
this year, but has again resumed his stud
les at the L. d. S. L. This falls. rather
seriously upon the u track supporters,
who have been watching him develop
waiting for the time when he would fin
ish his course and be annexed to Mad
docks squad. 1t was practically settled
that McAllster was to enter the univer-
sity Monday at the beginning of the sec
ond semester and his presence was count
ed upon by the university athletes. With
him on the track team it was proposed
to meet Stanford If a match could be
arranged as ne would be invincible at
Palo Alto according to the records. Nc
Allister has run the hundred in 10 flat
repeatedly which is LIS of a second be-
low the best Stanford time. Without Nc
Allister it is probable that the U will not
try to arrange the meet.
McAllister's reason for not going to the
university as proposed is that he intends
to become physical director and Will
take a course in this line under Coach
Milne, along with apparatus work at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Next year he intends to take
a course at some eastern school, where a
speciality is made of physical training.
The members of the university track
team have been working out in the gym
nasium throughout the week. The men
are now getting into condition and they
will be ready for outside work as soon
as the weather permits.
The inter-class basketball schedule was
arranged yesterday at the university. y
handsome trophy cup and the class cham
pionshlp OF the school Will De competed
for The teams have been organized for
some time ard the different fives have
been playing practice games for some
time in order to get ready for the series
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
MICHIGAN STICKS TO EAST
Wolverines Appear to Have Cut
Away From West Entirely
in Football.

Ann Arbor Mich, Feb. 1.-The fact
that Michigan has taken on Pennsyl-
vania for another two years contract
in football means that the Ann Arbor
men are not going to strike their col
ors, but will stand firmly by the points
advocated in the conference meeting,
and that if the west wants Michigan
for games they must come to the safe
and sane" idea, as Michigan views it.
1t is known that Dartmouth would be
willing to give Michigan date if the
Wolverines would go to Hanover 10
play. If this is taken up it would give
Michigan four of the allotted seven
games. and with colleges of class.
Two of the four, Pennsylvania and
Vanderbilt, would be played in Ann
Arbor, while the Ohio and the Dart
mouth games would be pulled off on
foreign sod. The Commodores and the
Quakers are both big drawing cards
here, and will be big money-makers.
Although there is no authority for the
statement other than guesswork, it
would seem that the three filters for
the schedule would be Wabash, Case
and probably some Michigan college.
At any rate, Michigan will have the
strongest schedule of any western
team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
KELLY SHUT OUT AGAIN
World Beaten From Portland Fails
Even to Qualify-Dartmouth
Wins in Hurdles.

Boston, Feb. 1.-Ar of the prominent
athletes of the principal colleges and
big athletic clubs of the east, Including
a squad of men from the Chicago Ath
letic association, participated tonighS in
the annual indoor track games held in
Mechanics hall under the auspices OF
the Boston Athletic association.
Prominent among those entered were
Dan Kelly, holder of the worlds rec
ord 3-5 seconds. for the 100-yard dash.
and Forest Smithson of Portland, Ore.
These men failed to win a place and
Kelly was shut out III his trial heat.
The 45-yard hurdles was won by
Shaw, Dartmouth. scratch; o. Z. HOl-
man. Dartmouth, second, feet; f.
Smithson, Portland, Ore, third, scratch.
Time seconds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
FLYNN TO MEET JACK Twin
Old-Time Rivals Agree to Battle
Again at Los Angeles
on Feb. II.

Los Angeles. Feb Tell that bald
headed old bird from Boston 10 dig his
grave. He'll be ready for it when ] get
through with him. With these kind
words jim Flynn, the fighting fireman.
answered the telegram sent to him by the
Pacific Athletic club of this city. asking
him if he would fight Jack CTwin) Sulli-
van again.
There is more or less bad feeling be
tween Flynn and Sullivan, and. as they
both believe they have improved since
their last meeting, it was an easy mat
ter to arrange the match. Jim and Jack
are now signed up TO fight ten rounds
here on the night of February II, just
one week later than the Nelson-Unhoiz
fight
ested in Kid Tex who fights in the
northern town on January 81. and Flynn
will STAY with the boy until after the bat
tie. leaving for Los Angeles on the sane
night if possible. He telegraphed yestfII
daV. reserving his old training quarter
at the East Side Athletic club, and will
go to Wards place Immediately upon his
arrival here.
Sullivan will train out at Arcadia
That's the Boston boys favOrite resort.
He is attached TO the Baldwin ranch
place as much through superstition as
ANYTHING else, as he has trained for many
of his winning fights there. Sullivan has
been seeking the return match with Flynn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
FEBRUARY 2 IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1S55-Jacob Schaefer. billiard player,
born.
Is75-In Chicago. Eugene st. Clair Mil
lard defeated H.. c. Freese in fifty-mils
skating race, in hours 81 minutes 8
seconds.
1SS4EAt Brooklyn, skating against time,
twenty-five miles, amateur, AXel Paulsen,
hour 80 minutes 2S 3-5 seconds, eclips-
ing all amateur records above $50 yards.
1SS6-At New York, Jack Dempsey de
feated Jack Fogarty in twenty-seven-
round fight. for $3.50 a side and $1,000
added purse
1S9O-At Eau Claire, Wis. Hugh McCOr-
mick defeated Axel Paulsen in a ten-mile
skating race for $500.
1S92-At St. Paul, Northwestern Curling
association organized.
19O4-At Detroit Joe Cans given deci-
sion over Mike Ward after the tenth
round.
l905-At Palm Beach. W. Gould BrOkaw's
motor boat Challenger travelled a kilO-
meter in l minute q seconds.
19O6--At Boston, Dave Deshler outpQint-
ed Maurice Sayers in fifteen rounds.
1907-At New York, Charles NJ Daniels
established new swimming records for all
standard distances from go to 800 yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
WOMEN BOWLERS
At CINCINNATI
St. Louis Sends Large DeIega-
ton, Which Includes Ma
tiOnaI' Champion.

st. Louis Feb. 1.-St. Louis will be as
well represented. proportionately. in the
women's competition at the national ten
pin tournament at Cincinnati next month
as in the mems competition. AS extensive
arrangements have been made for the
fair bowlers, and as prize moneys will
be divided for the first time. local experts
are going after a share.
Probably no city has as many good
women bowlers as st. Louis can boast of
and they are relied on TO carry ava
the bulk of the hOnOrs The champion
ship belongs 10 St. Louis, Miss Birdie
Kern of the Marquettes having won it
last year from a large field. including
Mrs. Gertrude Hull of Chicago, Mrs. Hill
of Cleveland. Mrs. Hunt, another Chi
cago bowler, and Mrs. a. z. Cowger, now
of st. Louis, but then competing from
Cincinnati
Among the teams that will go to Gin
cinnati are the Marquettes and Palaces.
which are composed of the best women
bowlers in the city. With Miss Kern on
the Marquettes are her mother. Mrs
Martin Kern; Mrs. George Mcgowan, Mrs.
{. Lang and Mrs. a. E. COTger Mrs.
Kern and Mrs. Lang were members OF
the team last year, but Mrs. COwger and
Mrs. MCGOWAN are recruits.
Mrs. COWsCr was a member of the All
Hunt and Al Bush of st. Louis, but since
coming here to reside she has Joined the
local team.
Mrs. MCGOWAN is another member that
viii strengthen the team considerable, as
she Is bowling in better form than last
year as a member of the Palaces.
The Palace has a strong aggregation,
which includes Mines. Cora Kester of 2620
Allen avenue and NJ. J. Cassidy of 1929
South jefferson avenue. The Palace
quintet has been piling up some excel
lent scores on the Palace alleys and is
conceded a royal chance with any ag-
gregatiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
If IT II Ape N S
IT'S HER
FAVORITE WINS
BY SIxLEHGTHS
montgomery Captures CaIifor-
MIA Handicap, Running Away
From Big Field.

Los Angeles, Feb. WINNING as he
pleased, Montgomery, the heavily played
d gap or six lengths between himself and
eitNen contenders at the head of the
sIslch IN todays feature race at Santa
ahila race track, maintained this lead to
t te wire, and left Rifleman and First
feep to fight il out for place. There
was never a time that Montgomery did
not not nave the big purse of the season at
ms mercy. r Dugan his rider allowed
hlm to take the lead I'm the back stretch
ana MS speed was not in evidence until
ne mead OF the stretch was reached. when
ne easily left the group Of leaders, fin
suits:
First race five and one-half furIongs.
purse-Dominus Arvi. 107, (Schillng), 6
10 !, won; Mary F., lO2. (Bums), IL to
~, second; Don DOmo. 104. PRESTON, s
10 D, third. Time-l06 Is. Diamond. AL
f Giniehley; Escalante. Toupee and Vindicta
Second race. three and one-half fur
longs, purse1Aehieve. us, Dugan), l TO
10 1. second APP TO ORC, i'll, (W. Milier).
I 10 /. third Time-:H Is FOreguard.
Harry Stanhope. Red Mimic and Marion
Delorme finished as named.
Third race, six fuFiongs, Observatory
handicap-Rosegal. 101, (Burns) 8 to ;,
won; Early Tide l05. (Dugan). 3 to l. sec
ond: Harcourt, 80, woods. 10 l. third.
er finished as named.
Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles.
me California Oaks handicap. purse $500
Montgomery, 12S. (Dugan), TO 10, won;
Rifleinan. 10. (Burns). 10 TO l. second:
First Peep, 106. (Archibald), 10 to l. third.
Time-2:05, Frank Flittner. Marster, Ii
saro. Rubric, Clamor. Colonel Jack and
George S. Davis finished as named.
Fifth race. two miles. purse-Livius.
100. tRoss). ; to .. won. Mamie AlgOl.
10l, (Schillng), IL to 3. second; Big Bow.
JOS. (Milano), to l, third. Time-S:2S S-5.
Rip Rap also ran.
Sixth race. one mile. selling-Alma Boy.
10l. CDugan). to >. won; RubinOn. 1O1.
(Preston), IL to > second: Rama. 49, Gold
stem, y to l, third, Time-l:4O 30. Bon
Nivant, Stoney Lee, Needful Badly Used.
Dewey, Veritas Vineit, PAYNE and Myr-
tie II. finished as named.
Seventh race one mile. selling-Aucas-
sin. 10i. CIV. Miller. TO l. won; BAIL,
90. (Martinl. to l. second; Airs, 81,
(Burns), to ?, third. Time-1 80 As. Sill
verskin. Baker. Freesias Bushwhacker.
Search-Me and FOncasta finished as
named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
PALMER STILL CONFIDENT
Britisher Doing Splendidly in His
Training for
Rurns

London. Feb Jack Palmer is still
in his own words, doing splendidiy'' IN
his preparation at Harrogate for his con-
test for the worlds championship at
Wonderland against Tommy Burns on
Feb 10 Palmer has been taking the wa
ters and doing a lot of road walking
during the past fortnight and now scales
IA stone. The Newcastle lads fine condi-
ton greatly pleases his supporters. and
Bob Ryan his Leeds trainer, states that
when delivered in the ring Palmer will
be faster than in any previous fight. BY
his quiet and unassuming manners Pal
mer is making many friends in Harro-
gate Last week he was doing only light
sparring and gymnastic exercise. but
with the arrival of his sparring partner,
Tom Lancaster. he has begun more seri-
Gus work The Newcastle lad is quite
confident that he will put up big fight
against Burns. He will leave Harrogate
for London on Feb. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
TEAM SHOOT ARRANGED
Salt Lake and Ogden Meet for the
Third Time on Washing
tons Birthday.

Salt Lake and Ogden are to have an
other whirl against each other at the
traps. The date has been set for Wash
ington's birthday and the event will be
pulled off at Ogden. This is the an
nouncement made by ". S. Vincent yes
terday. The two towns have met twice
in team shoots and each town has 4
victory TO its credit. The third match
has been hanging fire for several months.
but the secretaries Of the two clubs got
together this week and decided upon Feb.
% as the date and Ogden as the place.
Both towns are now busy practicing and
will put forth their best men in the
match.
A special handicap shoot will be held
at the local traps this morning. when all
the members of the club will be handi-
capped by a COMMITTEES to the best of
their ability. There has been much talk :
ing about the ability of the various shoot
ers and in all probability a number of
match shoots will also be held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
START LEMON ORCHARD
6osher Bill Trying to Plant One in
East.

New York, Feb. 1.d-Bosher Bill
Squires, the champion lemon peddler, has
been discovered. Bill left San Francisco
about three weeks ago and then suddenly
dropped out of sight until this morning,
when il is learned Squires is at Rondout.
II. Y, apparently trying to make a deal
with the farmers to start lemon ORCH
ard.
The news of Bits discovery comes via
Kid Goodman, who halls himself as
Squires' new manager. Goodman started
for Rondout today and promises to have
the Australian in our midst in a few days.
This means that Squires is going to ex-
hibit himself soon. His New York debut
may be in bout with Jim Stewart at the
Longacre Athletic club. 1t will be great
night for Bosher Bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
At Oakland.

San Francisco. Feb. 1.-The California
Oaks was run in the fourth race today at
Emeryville for purse of $1,000 This
event was over course of one and a
sixteenth miles and was captured by Car
melina. with odds at p to l, who was
ridden by Jockey HeathertOn. The favO
rites. Keep Moving and Marion Casey
came in second and third, respectively.
Results:
First race, six furlongs. selling-Captain
Eurnett. ll5. (Gargan), l6 to ], won; Man
sard 1l9. (ScOViile) even money, second,
Zelna. 80, (Harris), 20 TO 1. third. Time
l;16 3-5. Shenandoah. Western, Red Bill
and Agnola finished as named.
Second race. three and One-half furionsss
puTse-Madrieno, 10, (Fisherl, > to 1. won;
Work Box, lie CKeoghl, II 10 >, second;
Hazlet. rs, (Hildebrand), % to l. third.
Tines 10. Duke OF Milan, Minorea'
Flying Dance. Arveright Leonard, Ed
ward Ormonde and Smiling Jack finished
Third race. one mile and one furlong,
Brentwood municipalities Rillie, % (Gil-
bert) 70 to l. won; Joe COyne, 50. ll<irsch-
bauml. to ]. second: Wing Ting, l03,
CButler). TO 10, third. Time-l:59 l..
Edwin Gum and Mortiboy finished as
named.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth. Cali
fornia Oaks-Carmelina. l12. (HeathertOn1,
% to !. won; Keep Moving, liz, OHayes),
4 to |. second; Marian Casey. 1l2 Davis.
even money. third. Time-l;54 10 Su-
pine. Cloyne. Margaret Randolph, Adena
and Catherine F. finished as named.
Fifth race mile and seventy yards, sell
ing-Wolfville 81. (Gilbert, Z TO j. won,
Boloman. 1914, (Charboneau), 9 to ., sec
ond: Dorado. ia, (Hayes). - TO ., third
Time-1:5l. ]. r. Laughrey, Bill Curtis
and Henry o. finished as named.
Sixth race. six and One-half turlongS,
purse-St Francis. 1O2. (Gargan), to L,
won: Gemmell. Ill. Davis. to ), sec
ond: Ocean Shore. 81, lKirschbaum)' TO
Populi. Senator Warner. EudaTa and
ROYAL y. finished as named
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
B.Y.U. BEATS A.C.
BY BIG SCORE
Guard Chamberlain of Provo Is
Easily Star of
Game.
Standing of Teams.
Especial to The Herald

Provo, Feb. LIN very loosely played
game of basketball the B. Y. T. team
defeated the A. c. L. lads here tonight by
score of 43 to 10. From start to finish
the Aggies were outclassed and did not at
any time have a look in. No grand stand
or spectacular plays were witnessed, and
but few points were made from free
throws. Evidently Referee BadenOch left
the calling of fouls to Umpire Peterson of
Provo. as he failed to call many
Good team work characterized both
sides, but Proves superior interference
nearly shut the Aggles out. Evans of
the A. c. L. got blow on the nose du-
ring the last part of the game and Beck
was substituted. The star playing of the
B. Y. L. was done by Chamberlain, who.
with his broken nose from the position
of guard succeeded in making six field
baskets. The lineuD:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
HOLD INDOOR TRACK MEET
Y. NJ. C. A. Beats Salt Lake High
School in Practice by As
to IL Score.

The practice indoor meet between the
Y NJ c A and Salt Lake High school
teams at the Y. NJ. c. A. last evening
was won by the .'Y'' team by score OF
a. to H. The West Side boys. however
put up a good fight against their Older
and more experienced opponents and re-
ceived a good practice against this kind
of competition. There were no state rec
ords broken as It is yet early in the sea
SON The Y. NJ. c. A. team gives prom
Use of doing good work before the season
is over Some of the events were not fin
ished on account of the lateness of the
hour. The results:
10O-vard dash-McAnister. Y. NJ. c.
first; Gum, Y. NJ. c. A, second; Bloom
o1ist Y NJ c. A. third.
Coward dash-AIcAllister. Y NJ c. A.
first: Miller High school. second: Snv-
der High school, third.
Half-mile run-Judd. Y. NJ. c. A first.
Churchill, Y. NJ. c. A. second; Paddi-
son, High school, third.
Shot put-Convill, Y. NJ. c. A., first:
Spitko, Y. NJ. c. A, second; Miller, High
school, third
44O-yard run-Sainsbury. Y NJ c. a.
first: Karrick, High school, second; Nc
Cam, High school, third.
High jump-McAllisteT Y. NJ. c. A
and Bloomquist. Y. NJ c. A. tied for
first; Miller. High school. third
Relay. NJ. c. A. BlOOmquist, Gum.
SALISBURY and McAlIster, first; High
school. Miller, Mccain, Scranton and
Evans. second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
OVER TWO THOUSAND Dogs
New York Bench Show Will Break
All Records This
Year.

New York. Feb. 1.-RecOrds in number
of entries are broken for the Westmins-
ter Kennel clubs show. which will open
i'm Madison Square garden Feb Il. \ to-
tai of zoos dogs have been entered, Il
larger number, it is believed than has
ever been benched in TINS country or
elsewhere. Breeds exceeding 100 entries
each are: Boston terriers, 227; bulldogs
125: collies 124: field spaniels ana cocker
spaniels, 1l2, and Pomeranians. 10i. The
great Danes are also in excellent class
with Il entries. while other classes show
"a for the English settlers, 81 for the
beagles, 81 for the bull terriers, SC French
bulldogs and "a fox terriers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
At New Orleans.

New Orleans. Feb. City Park re-
suits:
First race. three and one-half furlOngs
Sea Swell won. GlOriol second, Cunning
third. Time-:H.
Second race, steeplechase. fun course,
handicap-Dr Heard won, Bell the cat
second Little Willie third. Time-4:0S So.
Third race. seven furlongs-E. T. shipp
won. HigginbOtham second. Posing third
Time 80.
Fourth race. two miles-Temaceo won.
Sea Salt second, Belleview third. Time
3:42 So.
Fifth race. six furl0ngs, handieap-Al
Muller won, Glorifier second, Lens third
Time-1;16.
sixth race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Apt won Ny Love second, Jennie 5
Beau third. Time-f;5s.
Seventh race. mile and a sixteenth
Ivanhoe won. Donna second, DeresZke
third Time-l:53.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

The results in the Sunday School league
games at the Y. NJ. c. A last evening
were as follows: Phillips Congregational,
p; First Congregational, 10 Second game:
First Presbyterian, IS; Burlington, z.
Third game: Third Presbyterian, 30; East
Side Baptist g. The Phillips Congrega-
tional team now leads. having won three
and lost none The first Congregational
and First Presbyterian teams are tied for
second with two won and one lost. The
Third PRESBYTERIAN team has won one
and lost two, and the East Side Baptist
team has lost three.