Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18

to the association whose boys pass the
| most International examinations. the
winner being entitled to hold the cup
! six months. Then. to give the smaller
towns chance the trophy is awarded
for the second half to the association in
percentage. AS Salt Lake wins for.
both closes OF entries, the cup remains
here for the year.
STANDING OF CITIES.
The detailed standing Of the cities
is as follows:
Largest number Of examinations
passed: Z
Salt Lake City, Utah, ....... Is
indianapolis, Indiana .............,...64
Montreal Canada ...........S0
Baltimore, tcealtral) Maryland &c
Trenton, N. J..... 2L
st. Louis. (central) Missouri 40
Troy. N. Y...t@.. ...............14
Cincinnati, Ohio .......... ...........13
! Dayton, Ohio.........-.. ..............l3;
Newark, N. j. .....................12
Highest percentage Of boy members
passed:
Per CT
Salt Lake City, Utah ,.................17 IT'S
Indianapolis; Indiana I. So 81
Montreal, Canada .................,. 10
I y.
Pittston, Pennsylvania ............. 81
Baltimore, Maryland Observation-Disclosures
Cincinnati, Ohio ............ A
Troy, N. .............. Az
II. Louis. Missouri. !. .......... 3.s5
4tdyton, Ohio............y... ..i........ ~
Vice President John Dern Of the Salt
lake VI NJ. c. A. says;
4 consider this second winning of
the McBurney cup victory over
which tho entire city may justly be
proud. When we consider how many
large cities all over this country were
in this contest 1t is hard to believe
that we have captured this trophy a
| second time. The boys who attended to
their studies SO well and passed the
hard examinations so high, and the
teachers who guided the students de-
serve great credit. But one thing they
must do. They must win the cup again
next year. and then it will always stay
4 where it belongs--in Salt Lake City"
II the association can win the cup
third time. 1t will DO held here per-
manently A reception in honor of
the victory is being planned.
THE WINNERS.
The cup winners. who won one or
more points. are as follows:
Il Edwin Allen, William H. Ashton,
\ Harry Barker, Jacob Brouws, Floyd
L. Casterlne. Ralph Casterline, Will
i liam Casterline, William Cline, George
y. Dundas, James i. 1Tarrow, 2, Robert
Fenton 2, Frank Fletcher, Rollo Cal,
laciler 6, George Given, Robert Given.
Robert Glenny 2, Arthur Gotberg 2,
Harry Halton 4, Herman Hottiger ..
Francis James 2, Louis james 3, Ed
ward R. Johnson 8, Frank Kirk, Will
4 liam Kneebo, Leo Kramer. Paul
kunkel, Cleveland Larsen 9, Fred
Newell 2, Rudolph Orlob 3, Reginald
f Pappe 8, Ralph PeGdleton 2, Carl Pet
erson, John Pocock, Joe Rails 2, How
ard Salt, Ross Searle 2, Paul Simon g..
Bert Smith, Ellsworth j. Spencer 2,
20 Sperry, John Truitt 9. James Wan
less 2, James Woolley and James Zes
i a total of 43 boys won the 8 points.
me star point winner was Rollo Gall
laeher who passed in six examinations.
ne Instructors whose students pass
4 en- the International standards are: II.
Il j. Stearns, arithmetic: A. w Brown
hookkeeping; G. r. Bradford, Boys
Group, Course / ) a. J. Hagen Boys
Group, Course II; w. N, Hougll. Eng
,llatf for Coming Americans: .. j. Me-
RAE, stenography and typewriting.