davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
JOCKEY SULLIVAN
BREAKS HIS LEG
Hereafter Crowds Rider Against
Fence and Runs Away
Seven Furlongs.
SMITH RETIRED WITH
BROKEN COLLAR BONE
Two Fayorites in Last Race
Are Left at the
Post.

Jockey Sullivan, one OF the best
riders at the fairgrounds ha't,mile race
track. had his right leg broken in the
fourth race. on the programme Mon.
day afternoon. The race was for FIVE
furlongs, and in a false break Here
after ran TO The outside of the track
and mp against the fence. The impact
snapped sullivan 5 leg below the knee
Joint and he was taken to ST. Mark 8
hospital, while Jockey Borel was sub
stituted to ride, but as the horse had
run away seven furlongs. he had no
chance and was pulled up in the race.
In the second race Jockey II. Smith
had his left colarhonc broken in fall
from his mount, Senator Barrett. on the
far turn. Smith was in fifth position
when his horse went down. but there
was such cloud of dust that II was
impossible to tell Just how the fall oc
Cured.
The last race OF the day was chalbed
ND against Starter Dwycr as n failure.
Free Knight the Bear aud Platoon, the
two heaviest played horses in the race,
were left at thc post with their heads
turned in the opposite direction of the
going. Several Of the sports took it
good naturcdly, but a great many regis.
tered a kick and Dwycr came IN for
big "bawl = out.
Three fayoritcs. one second choice
and two long shots took the money at
the fair grounds races. Cohblesklll. a
L. 20 ! shot. was the FIRST long shot to
put over Il surprise, Jockey Bergman
riding the winner. Lee Harrison, the
fnYoritc was among the also rams.
Burning Bush took the place from Bal
reed by half a length.
Orelio. the 65 favorite. ran dull
race. while Rather Royal. the second
choice. came home an easy winner by
two lengths. Nappa beat. Ester NJ by
two lengths for tho place.
Knight Deck finally put one over for
his hackers, winning the third race, Of
six furlongs Birth was cut off on the
far turn which lost her much ground.
but at that nosed out Yankee Tourist
for place.
The fourth race proved unlucky for
Jockey Sullivan, having his leg broken
in this event, Hereafter appeared to
he keyed up aud was uncontrollablc
Strike Out was the big favorife in the
race and won by five lengths, leading
AL the way after passing the quarter
post, SeveufuIl outran Modelling Han
nah all the WAY,
LA Chata was a ciucb in the fifth
race, winning as she pleased. La Chata
lad by seven lengths at the head of the
stretch and under the wire by two and
half lengths. Antara made Grass
cutter quit in thc stretch for show
money, Canardo taking place none,
by five lcngths.
The leaving Of the two favoritcs a.
the post in the sixth and last race iook
all interest out Of that event. Ontario
Oregon, 90 to | shot, replenished the
feed box and VIII now take lay-off
for a few days Starter Dwyer came in
for great deal Of cenSure for the poor
start he made. although the starter
claimed that Platoon or Free knight
the Bear refused 10 break Billy May
ham led Swaggerlator under the wire
for place money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
PARK CITY UNION
INDUCES IN GAMES
Athletic Sports Arc Held on
Main Street: School Chill
dren a Feature.
Special to The Tribune.

PARK CITY, June H.--One of the most
successful celebrations ever held in this
city was the one given today under the
auspices OF Park City union, No, i4f. W.
F. of NJ. Every business house in the
city was closed. and flags fIoated freely
from all business houses as we'll as many
residences.
The festivities started at . a. m. when
the parade was formed at the Miners
Union hall The Park City band led the
procession, and was followed by the MEM
bers OF the union, and they In turn were
followed by more than 500 school children
who were each given tickets good for
merchandise In any store in town. Harry
Weist, who has carried the large banner
for many years, was the official flas-
bearer.
Immediately following tho parade the
sports were started on Main street. and
attracted a large crowd. The first race
pulled off was for. girls under - yenrs,
Stringer, second. $50: Oliver, third. 81;
McDougal, fourth, Ioc
BOYS race, 80 yards. II to lt-Eye
Hamilton. first $50: Edward lIartwell.
second. 81: Frank Abbey, third, 75c;
Girls race. u 20 III 40 yaTdSiaMyrel ards 4lG
ond. 81; Grace Laury, third. 75c,
Boys race. rs yards. TO S-Bryan
Cunningham. first 80: Fred Quinn sec
oud. 81: Barney Bculton. third, 75c.
Towey, first. $3.50: Marea MeDonongh.
second, 81: Grace Thompson, third. Ioc;
BOYS race. Is yards. 10 S-Lcslle
Wood first. si.50; Willie Andrews, sec
ond. sl.25; james Uric. third. 81.
Girls race, l5 yards. to S-Wilmet
$l25; Rctta Maxwell. third, 81.
Girls race. - yards. TO 6-Ethal
Wailberg. first, Si.5o; Bertina Poole sec
ond 81 25 Ewing Siss. third 81.
After the sports concert was given
by. the band. and the crowd repaired TO
the ball park. whore the remainder OF
the sports were held.
The salt Lake Ensign association foot
ball team defeated the Park city team b.
= score OF > To ., for purs. Of $40,
Mike Oliver won the Marathon race,
Purse. $3.50. a.,
Park CITY baseball team defeated the
Park City juniors. ii 10 ?;
4 grand ball was held in the evening.
and n large crowd attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
TAFT RECEIVES TIGERS
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Detroit
hs seball team, champions OF the Amcr-
can league, was received hy President
Taft in the East room of the White House
this afternoon
When '"Ty' Cobb. who led the league
In batting last season, was presented 10
him, the president erasped the hand of
the Georgian warmly and said:
II believe YOU and ! arc fellow citizens
of Augusta MIR. Cobb"
Cobb modestly replied that he was
proud 10 be II citizen of Augusta and a
fellow citizen OF Mr.. Taft
Tho only difference between lis is,
responded the president, with broad
are about twice as big as / am"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
CROWLEY KNOCKS OUT
JEFF0RD IN FAST BOUT
Special to The Tribune.

PARK CITY. June H,-Pat Crowley
knocked out Joe Jcfford here this even
Ing at the Dewey opera house In the
thirteenth round Of what was scheduled
a twentv-round contest. Tho result OF
the fight was a big surprise To tho natives.
as ali had expected Jefford 10 win. Crow
ley had engaged Pete Sullivan to train
him. and the popular lightweight also
acted as best man in Crowley's corner.
The first round was even affair
both men going at each other like tigers
with no advantage. In the second round.
Jcfford took slight lead, but from then
he was a dead one. Crowley bestcd
his opponent at inhghting and gradually
wore down Jefrord with right punches to
the kidneys and rights and lefts to the
jaw, III the thirteenth round Crowley
put n w"ll-directed right to the jaw and
the band struck M Good Night"
The fans here give Pete Sullivan
great deal OF credit FOR his able hundlin.
OF the winner Jim Burns refereed the
fight.
J Meeham quit at the end OF the Sec
ond round OF d four-round preliminary
II. Morgan winning the decision 1t was
a fast bout while II lasted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
AMATEUR BOXING

Five boxing bouts were held a. the st
Regis club Monday night. but there was
moi a match which seemed to electrify the
large crowd present. In majority OF
instances the boys were not evenly
matched. and sided contests ic-
suited,
ISid FraZzlcs and Jack Downey went
four rounds 20 a draw. Frazzlcs did not
seem 10 particularly want 10 mix things,
and covered up most OF the time.
Kid Murphy stopped Jim Lawler in
two rounds; Ray was all In al thrte
rounds and Thompson secured the de-
cision. Spike Morgan was easy for Joe
Clark. the 81. Regis star. FRANK td :
wards won on foul in the third round
from Kid McNut;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
Latonia Races.

LATONIA, June 14.-Today's race re-
suits:
First race. six fUrongs s-Plate Glass,
] 10 3. won. Jupiter Joe 80 ., second
Jack Baker. 30 to |, third. Time. 1:lS is.
Second race, fvc fuTlongs-Mae Hen
ley. 10 10 l. won; lark straw, 10 i sec
ond; Eva Tanguay, is to o. third Time:
90 2-5.
Third race, six furlongs--Huck. 10
/, won; WooIsandais. To .. second: Me
issa third. Time. :12 2-5.
Fourth race mile and seventy yards
Tom Hayward 10 }. won, Keep Nov
ing, ls 10 =. second; Rara Avis. 10 ..
third. Time, l:;i.
Fifth race i've and a half furlongs-
Richard Reed 2 10 !. won: Miss Crirten- =
den, S to |. second. Aronette, To l.,
third. Time, l:o6 30
Sixth race. mile-Almaboy, II To 3.
won: Warner C;riswciI, io /, second /;
OTera. to 2. third. Time. 100 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
G0TCH THROWS JENKINS
in STRAIGHT FALLS

DES MONIES Iowa, June 14.-Cham-
Pion Frank Gotch tonight easily and de-
cislvely defeated Tom Jenkins. former
champion. in two straight falls.
Gotch won the first fall IN 14:2S, with
n reverse nelson and the second with
crotch and haif-nelson in 1:53
Jenkins had no chance against the
speed and skill OF the champion, who
toycl with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
Golf Entries.

CHICAGO. June l4.-Forty entries from
clubs in the Western Golf association de-
string 10 compete I'm the Tom Morris
memorial trophy next Wednesday have
been received to date. bY Trigg Waller,
secretary OF the association.
This was the closing day for entering
the lists and more entries are expected
In tomorrows mail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
BUTTE

Summary-Tcft ON bascs-iielena, .:
Butte. Z. Stolen bases-Stls. Cahili. FL
sew Turk. Irby. Sacrifice hit-Gardner.
Sacrifice fiv--C;ardncr Two-baso hit
More Threa-b base hits--.Tohnson, Sits.
Harmuth. Home run-Cahill- Double
plays-Forticr to Dunn; Fortier to Dunn:
son. .: by Dell .: by Rush. 2. Rase hits
OFF Johnson. Il: off Dell. IL: off Rush
9 Struck out-By Johnson. 3: by Dell.
s; by Rush. l. Bases on balls-Off Dell
>. Hit by pitched ball--By Dell, Elsey
Moore. Time--l:S5. Attendance-l400.
Cmplrc-Carncy. Weather-Fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
PITCHER THOMAS
SHUTS OUT BOISE
Small Crowd Witnesses Unin-
teresting Game: Cubs Are
Coming Home.

BOISE. Ida, June 1i.--Pitchcr Thomas
of Salt Lake let Boise down with two
hits today. winning his game, . 10 D.
Boise was unable TO hit the big pitcher.
and hut one man reached third base.
Albert Wells, high school pitcher, threw
seven innings for Boise. during which
time nine runs were made. Wasson fin
inshed the last two innings. The game
was unintcresting, and a small crowd
was In attendance. The Salt Lake team
left tonight arriving home tomorrow
p,c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
BL0OMER GIRLS ARE
NO MATCH FOR LOCALS

Tho Salt Lake Independents defeated
the Bloomer Girls In a match baseball
game Monday afternoon on the Walker
field by a score of ii TO .. \ slim crowd
attended the game. The contest was
rather slow and uninteresting. and Mar
gets champions could have won by a
century had they desired TO tally q
score. Dahquisr and Price pitched for
the winners and Hutchison pitched for
the girls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
BUTTE AND HELENA
DIVIDE THE H0N0RS

BUTTE, Mont. June l4.--Butte and
Helena each Won game this afternoon
Butte getting the first by clean hitting
after the score had been tied three times
An error by Murphy in the second game
caused Helena 10 win. With tho bases
full Carll pounded out what ought TO
have been single. but the ball was
missed by Roberts and II went on bound
ing. emptying the bases, and Cahill max
ing the circuits.
First game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
III r..

Summary-Left on oases-IIelena, 10;
Butte O. Stolen bases-Nehring. For
tier, . Sits. .; Hoon. Sacrifice hit
Dunn. Sacrifice fly-Dunn- Two bn sc
hts-Morsc. Elsey, Dunn Hoon. Three
Double plays-Gardner to NehrinS: Neh-
ring to Fortler Innings ptched-By ],
Thomas. > 2-@: by McAdams. .; by John
OFF McAdams. /: off Johnson 3 Struck
out-Ry J. Thomas. . by McAdams. 6:
by Johnson, l. Bases on balls-Off
j. Thomas, 2; off McAdams. .: off John
son l. Wild pitch-McAdams Hit by
pitched ball-By McAdams, Sits. Passed
ball-Elsey Time hours. Attendance
loo. Umpirc-Carncy. Weather-fair.
Second game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
American Association,

AT Observation-Disclosures g. Louis
vile 2.
At Columbus-Kansas City Z. Colum-
bus s.
At dianapolis-Indianapoli ), ST.
Paul ..
At Toledo-Toedo Z. Minneapolis ,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
SALT LAKE

Summary-First base on errors-Salt II
Lake. /. Struck out-By Wells. o. by
Thomas. 3, Bases on balls-Off Wells,
D; off Wasson, /. Three-b base hits-Pe-
tree. Goodman. TWo-baSe hits-kely,
Flick. Sacrifice hits-Goodman. Head.
McQuaid, Lodell. Sacrifice fly-Ham-
mond Stolen bBses-Imssi, Flick,
Whaling. Double plays-Lodell 10 Case.
Flick TO I.ussi. McQuaid to Flick to
Lussi. Left on bascs-Boise. .: Salt
Lake. g. Hit by pitched bsll,-Nelclz,
F'uchel. Innings pft5bed--By Wells, 4:
by Wasson, .. Basc hits-Off Wells. 10.
off Wasson /. Time of gamc-l hour and
10 minutes, Umpirc-NcKibben. At
tendance-300.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
No American Horses Enter.

PARIS. June li,--Presidcnt Fallieres
saw NJ. Lallnuets's Grand Maiire win the
Prix presidentc de la Republiquc, for
trotters. at st. Cloud today The purse
amounts 10 $4,000. No American horses
competed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
Saratoga Racing.

Racing association announced today that
there viii be six days racing each week
during the meeting at Sartoga Springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
Errors Insure Victory.

CINCINNATI. June ti-Two errors
and A hit gave the New Yorks two runs
in the second inning OF todays game
enough TO insure victory. r. II Il.
Cincinnati ......... .,...... 2
New York . ....o q
Batteries-CIaspar. Bowan and Nell can
Raymond and Schlei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
Four Strat ghts.

ST. LOUIS. June 1i.-Ry taking todsys
game. Philadelphia won the fourth
straight game from ST. Louis, to l.
r. II. f.
Philadelphia -. .........:.. 10 o
BatterieS-Moore and DOOM Moore
Rhodes, Higgins and Phelps. Umpircs-
Emslle and O'Day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
First Victory.
w estern League.

At Omaha-Omaha !. Sioux City 3.
AT Wichita-Dcnver o, Wichita /,
At Topeka-Pueblo refuses to play. To-
peka wins. to o.
At Lincoln-Lincoln Z. Des Moines 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
NATIONAL
Pirates Are Lucky.

PTTTSBCRG, June 14-Pittsburr won
a Slnggins match from Brooklyn today.
Adams allowed six hits I'm the first IN
ming and was replaced by Willis. who
kept the hits fairly. we'll scattered
r. n. y.
PittsburE s......,............ 10
. 1b |
aatteries--Adams, Willis and Gibson;
Pastorius and Bergen. Umpircs-Cusack
ana tombstone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
Rain Stops Game.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Dctroit
punched three hits on Gray in the FIRST
inning today. scoring ono run. The game
was called in the first part OF the sixth
inning on account OF rain.
u. Il L.
Washington ...,........,.....s- "
Detroit .....-....... ,.........sl u
Batteries. Gray and Street; Nillcttc
and Stanage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
Pacific League.

At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 5. Yer
non l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
NO MORE RACES
AFTER JUNE 25
President Mcdonald Says That
Public Demands Their Dis
continuance.
GAMBLING Is THE BIG
OBJECTIONABLE FEATURE
Utah Jockey Club Has Conducted
the Sport Along Clean
Lines.

President J. q. Mcdonald of the State
Fair association announced Monday
morning that after the expiration of the
Itah Jockey club lease, June 25 for the
fairgrounds. there would be moro
racing. Mcdonald says that he has had
so many complaints from business men
oil the city against the present meeting
that he thinks il is his duty 10 comply
with the public demand and close the
racing The complaints are not against
the racing. but against the excessive
gambling which is carried on by q large
nuIobcr OF bookmakers. In fact Presi-
Dent Mcdonald would close the meeting
at the present time but for the fact that
tho promoters have lived up TO their con-
tract. and he further says that the Utah
Jockey club is promoting as clean 4 meet
as horse racing in general viii permit
Mcdonald saws that the betting has set
the entire city on edge, and great
many complaints are received daily by
him from people who have boen injured
IN one way OF another by the gambling
features.
The present lease OF the Uiah Jockey
OF ten days thereafter Immediately fol-
lowing. and twenty DAYS more following
the Inland fair next faIl.
Mcdonald S Statement.
In regard 10 the races. President Nc
Donald said
to- deal that the general public frowns
down. We have had horse races at the
fairgrounds prior to this year, but there
never has been p time when public senti-
n1cpt was so strong against them as now.
There seems to he moral wave
sweeping this entire country, and | would
much prefer to lend my support to such
r movement than 10 do anything 10 pre-
vent the same.
I've all realize that horse racing means
gambling but ! have this TO say OF the
parties who are conducting the races at
The fairgrounds this year, that they have
done all in their power 10 keep them as
clean as races can be kept They have
had on tho grounds constantly several
Pinkerton detectives, as well as local Of
fcers, who have at all times put forth
their best efforts TO prevent tcuting,
minors from playing the game. and re-
fueing absolutely TO allow any woman
downstairs where the betting Is done.
THE admission at the gate was placed
al 81 for the purpose OF keeping those
who could not afford TO play the races,
out OF the grounds. hut Notwithstanding
ali these facts. the sentiment generally
is against racing. I therefore think ii
BEST that the races he discontinued"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15

BEST SETS-GALTOR, CABIN.
TAKE A CHANCE-DOLLY DOLLARS.
ACROSS THE eOARO-CONTINGEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15

~ ch.h II by, Punch
M9ham rato
Salvage, Mayhanr -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN
Runs Scored OIL Errors.

BOSTON, June 14.-Clcyeland took the
third straight game from Boston today,
10 ]. errors being responsible for every
run scored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15

Northwest League.
At Tacoma-Aoerdeen 16. Tacoma I.
At Seattle-Scattle II, Portland &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15

Automobiles for Hire,
Automobile Exchange, 63 Postoffice
Place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15

THE TRIBUNE FORM CHART

1soo-weather cloudy. fast
L. FIRST RACE-seling. SIX furlonss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15

3. t3-5 Winner ch m by, -Fam
Start
Value winner Si63 Won easily Third
AA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15

Winner sador- Goat
Third CobleskiI place.
116 stro>D ,,c,, s.,,. -, ., - .o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15

QucenW to posts minute
25 out Nappa
M, "
LIZ RACE-seling furong purse $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15

Tlme-.l2; "a: :36 AS SO; 1:01 3-5.
Went TO post 356. AT post IL minutes.
same, Third same Strike Out 11-20 plac
show. Hannah out show Scratched. Pla
10 FIFTH IACE-Fve furlonss. Four-y
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-16

Ient of F'ireless Cookers
novelty. You can cook
1t fire.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-16
FOR THE LADIES

dainty gift that always acceptable, you should see our
c Silk Head Scars in all coors and prices Ladies' and
Misses Kid Gloves all coors and prices every PAIR fuy
onaranteed Leather Handbags Ladies' Collars and NecKwea
these oo AT ONE-HALF PRICE Any and all make ac-
,ab presents for the holiday i'll fact almost every
t, ; o,r large stock is suitable present visit to
A e before the rush on while salepeople have
+;, TO devote to vou may be we'll worth your while
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-16

/ different things in bric-a-brac. We bought these
20 per cent discount account OF their being but
Fnd They are all in perfect condition, and we are
per cent discount OH this entire line.
have given up our large carpet room to Santa Claus
be found toys to your hearts content We can
but very few of them-they are too numerous
anterns, Microscopes, Dolls, Doll Buggies, DOH
Doll Beds, Doll Chairs Red Rocking Chairs tor the
Oak Chairs, Iron Wagons, Fire Engines, Games OF
Mechanical Toys of every kind imaginable 10y
I'd thousand other things too numerous to mention
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

Some Investigators assert that fully 90
per cent of fires are i%ncendiary and that
a very large per cent of the rest are
caused by carelessness, some of it of a
criminal nature. Advocates of the fire
warden system insist hat specialists are
needed to cope with the problem of fire
protection and for the investigation of
suspicious conflagrations. w. s. Rogers,
the state fire marshal of Ohio, in a paper
recently printed. says that until the Gre
alton of the special force of detectives in
that state court officers agreed that, per-
jury aside, ineendiarism was the crime in
which trial was most likely to result in
Nacquittal, for the reason that in arson
cases there is always difficulty in estab-
fishing the fact that a crime has been
committed.
THE incendiary," says Mr.. Rogers, sis
bothered with no plumber which has to
be concealed or sold" whereas 1.-THE bur-
glar must bother with the goods" He
says further that 1.-The most important
result of the activities of a fire marshal
is the deterrent effect. knowledge that
lncendiaries are quickly pursued and usu-
ally punished greatly diminishes the mum
Der of crimes