davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
UTAH UNIVERSITY
THROWS AWAY GAME
Fumbling Ball and 0ffSide
Plays Responsible for
Defeat.
GOLDEN PROFITS BY
VISITORS POOR PLAYING
Captain Spring Makes Sensa-
tiOnal Run Of II Yards for
a Touchdown.

DENVER, Oct. 23.-The Colorado
School of Mines eleven defeated the
Utah university this afternoon by a
score of II 10 s, in a game that was
marked by frequent fumbling, in which
Utah was the chief culprit. and by
Il sensational run of scvcnty-seven
yards for a touchdown by Captain
Spring Of the Golden eleven.
Besides the fumbling, Utah 5 ten
dency to offside play and holding in
the line probably cost 1t at least one
touchdown and possibly the game, as
twice penalties were marked against
it when the ball was within the very
shadow of the Miners goal posts.
Utah outwcighed the Golden play
crs, but the latter more than made up
for this by their snappy and better
fundamental football.
Utah Scores First.
Utah scored first, in the first half, ,
a place kick by Locll going sguarely
between the posts. Two other al
tempts later by Utah failed. Then
came Captain Spring S run, following
an intercepted forward pass.
Utah scored a touchdown in the sec
ond half, partly by good old fashioned
football, but Golden succeeded in get
ting the ball over for second touch
down Just as time was called,
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
ONLY ONE BROKEN HIP
IN MATCH RUGBY GAME

RENO, New, oct ga crowd Of 1000
people saw the University OF Nevada de
tNat the Barbarian club OF san Fran
cisco IL to >, this afternoon. i'm the
hardcst-fought game Of Rugby seen on
the local campus.
Ncvadu's passing rushcs offset the su-
saved their goals many times by mag
nitiCent rallies.
Ncvada's back, Harry Fletcher, suf-
fercd a broken hip, Otherwise the game
waS free OF INJURIES,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Tigers Sim Contracts.

DETROIT, Mich, oct. 23.-Hugh Jen-
nings today signed a contract to con-
tlDue as manager nf the Detroit club dur
ing the season OF 1910, 1t is understood
the managers demand for an increase in
salary was compromised.
Pitcher George Mallin and Catcher
Schmidt have also signed contracts for
next season. and TYrus Cobb today signed
for three years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Aviation Contests.

BLACKPOOL., oct 23,-Thc aviation
contests were concluded here today
Henry Farman carried off the chief prizes
of the week, including the grand prize Of
$40. 600 for the longest flight and n prize
OF $1,000 for the fastest three laps uf tho
course. Herbert Latham won the prizes
for general merit aud the SlowcSt circuit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
GRANITE DEFEATS
OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL
Teams Play Exceptionally Fast
Game and Result Is Big
Surprise.
VICTORY GIVES GRANITE
ANOTHER CHANCE AT TITLE
Ashton and Sutherland Are the
Big Ground Gamers for
Winners.

After sixty minutes Of desperate
PLAYING. III which there was no sug
gestiop of let up, the Granite high
school football team was victorious over
the Ogden high school team by score
of l. 10 o. on the Granite field Satur.
day afternoon. The score does not by
any means represent the run OF the
play, as the second half was fought al
most entirely in the Orange and Black
territory, but the Granite defense held
firm and prevented the line being
crossed. 4 record crowd assembled TO
witness the annual battle of the teams.
and the colors of both schools t1uttercd
every where and added a gay aspect TO
the scene. Granite was favored by the
nonpartisan element Of the crowd. aud
the wonderful work Of Ashton s
charges WAS Il distinct shock to the Og-
den eleven. In no game of the season
have the Granite backs been given such
few opportunities TO exhibit their
prowcss as ground gamers, and the op-
posing team s forwards were RESPONSE
BILE for this. Fullbaek Ashton and
Sutherland figured IN nearly every play
of the day for the GRANTEES, and they
were ably seconded by every one of
the occupants of the grandstand. II was
essentially struggle between two pow.
crful sets of forwards from start 10
finish, their backs figuring prominently
in stopping a dangerous rush from the
opposing side.
First Score
The first score for the GRANTEES came
about fifteen minutes from the start
as the result Of a pretty goal kick
by Sutherland Only once did the Og-
Il IL. 4
that was when the ball was dangerously
near their line. Their play was spoiled,
however, by the individual and sterling
work Of the GRANTEES. The next score
of the game was a touchdown by Leg
groan. The spectacular player of the
Granite team. having Il clear field be
fore him. made the touchdown. and
was ably assisted by the splendid inter
ference Of Ryncarson, another star Of
the team. Another goal kick in the
second half by Sutherland was the last
scored. Captain Sutherland was, per
haps, the best all-lround man on the
field. In defense he was like stone
wall, and bls punts were The best
ground gamers Of the DAY. In add.
tion To this, he scored all tho points for
his side with the exception oil the
touchdown which was made by Leg.
groan. Oldham, the Orange and Black
quarter, was also Il prominent factor
throughout the game. and il was not
ms fault nor the captain : that vie
tory was recorded a9ainst them. Old.
ham. who WAS by far the star of the
Ogden aggregation, played a cool.
hcady game throughout, and. exhaust
ed. he still begged TO be allowed 10
continue IN the game, but the coaches
thought otherwise and placed another
man in his place. Though outplaycd in
the first half. the Junction City lads
put up great struggle. contcstlng
every inch of the ground and fighting
their rivals back time and again
Judge Armstrong officiated as um-
\, physical director, presided us ref.
cree. \. Harker acted as head lines
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Seals Cinch Penuant,

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 23.-San Fran
cisco cinched its hold on the Coast league
ucnnant this afternoon by defeating Port
land, 3 10 o. Willis, FOR San Francisco,
was invmcihle, granting only three hits
and one base on balls, while Carson, who
finished the game after half an inning
had been pitched by darkness, was hit
at opportunc times. r. II. Z.
San Francisco ...,r,.,....,. l
Portland ,.,-.,... r,..,.,,,........O : .
Batteries-Wilis and Berry; Harkncss.
Carson and CiSher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Wolverines Narrow Escape.

MILWAUKEE. oct 2$,-Michgan had
the uarrowcst escape of fits career today
when the Wolverine eleven defeated Mar
games the Michigan eleven ever played
With the exception Of the first ten min
uteS of the game, the two elcVcnS were
on exactly even terms, In the second
half the play was almost entirely in
Michigan.s half Of the Grldirom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Coy Stars for Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 23,-Yale
defeated Colgate this afternoon. Sc To 0,
making five touchdowns, five goals from
touchdowns and two goals from the lield
The field goals were both made by Coy
in the FIRST half, II was the first time
since 1855 that a Yale man has kicked
two goals from the field in the same
game, Philbin made two touchdowns
after long runs. the first fortyyard
dash and the Other INV two wards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Tennis Champions.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 23.-Miss May
sutton, champion woman tennis player
OF the world defeated Miss Haze! Hotch-
kiss. woman champion OF the United
states. this afternoon in two straight
sets. G-l. CT. as thc star event Of the
Portola tennis match
TIE sting OF the easy defeat was taken
AWAY by Miss Hoichlliss and Miss Myer.
who defeated Miss May and Miss Flor
nMnn SmLtOm i'm Tho dnlIhns channinnsLLr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
21 Rounds With Knockout.
TaySou. Oct, l.

H''L'' VT I''' I'VI.
Sporting Editor of The Tribune:
Dear Sir-Would YOU please be so
kind as 10 inform NC how many rounds
II was that Corbett aud Sullivan FOUGHT
when Corbctt won the hcavyweirht
championship from Sullivan And also
whether it WIS a knockout or note
aud oblGc, yours respectfully.
WILLIAM WTRTHLIN,
Acknowledgements rounds. Suli-
van was counted out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Attell Holds Title,

PresiOU. Ida., Oct. "
Sporting Editor--WIll you please state
what class Abe Attell Is in and wheth-
or ne is champion fcatherweight puellist
Of the world? \ *. X
Ans,-Attell is champion fcatherweisht
of the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Basketball Lea cue.

Basketball for the elementary schools:
Tuesday, Special S-A lcague-Union vs..
Oduirrh. Oquirrh grounds.
Games for Friday-Boys-Gran vs..
Riverside Grant grounds, Onequa vs..
Poplar Grove, Oncdua grounds; OuuirCh
vs.. Wasatch, Wasatch grounds, Emerson
vs.. Waterloo. Waterloo grounds; Sumner
VS.. Bryant. Lafayette grounds.
Girls-Oncqua Us. Poplar Grove. One
qua grounds; Lincoln VS.. JackSbon. Lin
coin grounds: OquiTTh VS.. Wntsatch.
Wasatch grounds; Lafayette VS.. Sumner.
a ilNnlln p-rnlInls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Denver Wins.

DENVER, Oct. 23.--Dcnver university
defeated the South Dakota university
eleven here today by a score OF 10 TO o.
Tho game was an unfortunate one for
the Dakota team. in that il gained n
near touchdown ON several occasions only
to be fought back ny the superior play
In. Of the Denver team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

PACIFIC LEAGUE
Some Hard HITTING,

Los ANGELES. Cal, Oct 2G.-AbiIitv
10 hit hard and often Won the game for
Los Angeles today. by a score Of to
I'm the second inning. Delmas. Thorsen
and Hosp pulled off "A triple steal. Del
mas scoring. T.. II, L.,
Los Angeles Observation-Disclosures, l6 I
OdkIand 'rs,.s..s-. -.,,.-a.,.,..,,.2 l
Batterles-fhorsen and II. Smith; Nell
and 11nMis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL Wins
FROM ALL HALLOWS
College Team Makes Poor Show
ing Against Football.
champions.
WEATHER Is TOO HOT
FOR GOOD FOOTBALL
Losers Are Entirely 0utclasSed
and Winners Roll Up
Big Score.

The Salt Lake High School football
team defeated the All EEallows college
team, Saturday afternoon on Cummings
field. by the oncsidcd score of II to
0. The high school players were in The
game all the time. and had their oppo-
nents in the air from the start No,
once during tho game did the college
advance into their opponents territory
more IMAM twenty yards, and only once
did it make the required ten yards in
three downs.
The weather was rather not for
football game, but before the second
half II cooled off. and then the hi III
school got III its best licks. The crowd
was rather thin. bus il was given a
treat. if ii liked rapid scoring. The
forward pass was used by the high
school eight times, iwo attempts being
Failures. The college was successful but
once IN the pass and then losi the bail
on tumble. In every exchange OF
puntS !hc high school gained ground
bu, not because Of superior kicking
lac college players were generally
downed IN their tracks. while a high
school man returned thc bali from ten
The game commenced promptly at $
o clock aud thc college bows received
the ball They were forced to kick and
after rushing 10 the tcn-vard line the
high school lost tho ball on "A tumble.
The college kicked out OF danger. The
bail was sent back ana forth and not
until after fifteen minutes of play did
the hI9h school succeed in crossing the
lmc. The ball WAS carried over byi
wheeling The college players were
IN the game in earnest up 10 this point,
when the touchdown seemed 10 diacour.
age them. -Four moro touchdownS were
made before the close Of the half Gal
lacher made the longest run of the game. |
covering eighty yards and securing the
fourth touchdown. \ fcw plavS later
nc made another end run Of thirty yards I
for touchdown.
Continual Scoring.
During the iirst half GoGbv and
Brown were the old substitutes PLAYING.
but ON THE opening Of the second half
Meiniyrc relieved Brown. and Convill
TOOK Wheeling S place at fun. The col
lcGe replaced Fitzmauricc 10y Mckay
Ihc second hale opened with thc high
srhool receiving the ball, and within
Two minutes the goal lin" was crossed. .
II. required only three plays to DO the
trek. II was u case of continual scor-
iu..
The work of Godhy and GALLAGHER at .
ondS was the feature. Fitzpatrick PLAYED .
y grca; game. aud had iiitlr trouble in ,
Sinking OF his taci,icrs stout. a sub
1mlhack. demonstrated his ability to
bore through the line when there were .
no holes, McMastcr and j. BOYLE ,
showed up for the college They were
IN the ma iority of the plays and worked 7
hard "a. liYen up tho team.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Pennsy Plays Tie Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 23-Thc Uni
versity OF PENNSYLVANIA and Pennsylvania
state college played a tie football game
making their scores in the second half,
Pennsylvania was tied last year 10
6, by the Carlisle Indians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Gotch WIN Wrestle.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2$-rrank Gotch
vannl Raccvlch today signed an agree
mcnl Ia wrcstle for tho worlds cham
November q. at the Coliseum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
JEFFR|ES- JOHNSON
POV-WOV TUESDAY
Managers and Promoters VIII
Meet for Purpose of Ar
ranging Match.
C0FFR0TH ONLY ACTIVE
BIDDER FOR CONTEST
Men to Sign Up and Will Then
Receive Bids for Pro
posed Match.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23,-It is now def.
inite!y settled that the first big pow
WOW TO arrange terms and set date
for the Jcffries.Johnson fight Will be
held in this city Tuesday night. If
a conclusion is not reached then, other
conferences Will be held until articles
are signed. Following Fhe arrival of
,icffries from Europe, il was announced
that he and johnson would first come
TO terms whether they would fight for
stated purse or percentage of The
gate receipts. the division OF the purse
or gate receipts to he between winner
and loser, = sidc bet. and the date on
which the fight will bc held. On reach
ing an agreement they are 10 sign arti.
cles and post cash forfcits and then
give the various fight promoters of tho
world two or three weeks in which 60
submit their offers for the big attrac.
ton.
Coffroth on Grounds.
James w Coffroth is here with an
offer for rhc fight TO be held before
his club at Colma. Cal lie has not
mentioned any figure and sporting men
arc OF the opinion that he viii get
tine fight and that he viii either of
Ter the contestants Il percentage of the
receipts or purse amounting to be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 Sam Ber-
ger, manager for Jeffries, says that
he has received an offer OF So 900
for tho fight from Miller brothers, TO
he held on their "10l" ranch III Okla
horla, hut as the laws in that state
prohibit such contest, the offer is
nos considered seriously, Jcffries de
clares tL&t Hugh Mcintosh made an
offer broad for the fight in Australia,
aud with Nevada yet 70 he heard from,
Coffroth IS the only active bldder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Tail -Enders.

SACRAMENTO. oct. 23.-It was an
oft-rcpeat"G story when Sacramento fcl!
down to the tail cnders for the fourth
time today and lost the game by score
Of 5 TO !. Poor work in the fleld and
the locals Inability To hit. lost the game,
r. II l..
Vernon ...............,..., IL 0
sacramento ....,.e.s...,r. r.,.,,,...1 4
BGtteries-IIltt and Brown Baum ana
La l,OuEe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Cornell Beats Vermont.

ITHACA, y Y. Oct 2S.-Cornell de-
fea,cd Vermont. 16 to 0. today. by the
use of open football tactics In spite OF
n drizZlc. which continued throughout the
game, tho forward pass and the triple
pass were used accurately and etfcc-
LiNclN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Princeton Is Beaten.

PRINCETON. X. j.. oct 2&.-Princc-
toms football team mot defeat here this
afternoon when Lafayette won by the
score OF 10 O. Neither Side scored In
the first half. bur the team from Easton,
Pa. was strong and won out in the final
half
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

DETROIT Oct o2.-With Outncldcr
Matty Mcintyre in the rode of mana ger
n dozen members OF the Detroit Amer
lean leagu" team left here tonight for
Havana Cuba 10 meet two Cuban ball
teams in a series OF twelve games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Easy for Stanford.

LOS ANGELES. Oct 2S.-Leland Stan
ford university defcatcd the Castaways.
IL to u, in a Rugby game today The
game WAS lililc more than practice for
the varsity players, who scored almost
Mt will. only once was the Cardinal goal
threatened. and then the try was not
allowed because Of a forward pass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Tho lineup
lft-I. .I,a-f

N - I.',IIT'TidIII T"HlN, W0ITc-
nm,i"ui'naut Ellis. Field jUdEc-TIarnon.
'Tlmcr-- fasHct, Head iiucsman-Li~u-
.i"nan; i!pIdlcson. Time OF haivcs-Thlr-
~ minutes and Twenty-Five minutes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
| |ICb

ruaw.
slness
6 city.
ent "
!, smt
d8ye
,,ifltst
cctlit'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-24
PERSONAL
went to Ell

B. S. Burney went to Glendale
yesterday
H. c. Cutting is spending a few
days in Tonopah.
James McQuillan departed yester-
day for Manhattan
Charles Wonacott was a passen-
ger yesterday for Glendale.
Judge Chambers will leave for
Round Mountain this morning.
George Miller and G. w. Thomp-
son took in the sights of Glendale
yesterday.
Dr. Sydney Clark, the condition of
whose eye is slightly improved, is ex-
pected to arrive in Tonopah next
Saturday morning from San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Lolita Nay, wife of Jack Nay
of Glendale and sister of Harry
Stimler, the well known Tonopah
mining man, has arrived in Tonopah
and will take up her residence here
this summer as the guest of Mr..
Stimler and family.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-24
They Forget When They
We're Tender Tenderfeet

advise you to take up your residence
here.
I'VE have number of the Beers
family here, perhaps you might find
some relatives, we have Schlitz, An
heuser Busch and other beers.
I'VE have some good physical di-
rectors here and no doubt you would
feel at home with the boys. If you
are any sort of a sport you have
heard of Spider Welsh, the Western
Kid, he is famous Y. M. c. A. man.
Spider has always made great hit
in Goldfield; the people here love
sports; write to Colonel Slinkey, he's
a good old sport and might put you
onto job
81 note you are willing to do any
kind of hard work, but that is not
necessary, only dagoes and greasers
work here, the white population be-
ing king of the roost and receive due
consideration.
For further particulars | woul6
advise you to write Deadshot Mike
Catalan, as he is one of the oldest
inhabitants, and one of the mos
feared. Mike has the unique reputa
tion of being able to pick out the
eyes of stuffed owl at fifty PAGES
with a six shooter.
Very truly,
BILLY, THE FARO KID"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-24
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the District Court of the Fifth |
Judicial District of the State of

In the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County of
Nye
In the matter of the estate of Her.
man c. Kah, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Glenn
enU L. Milward has filed with the
Clerk of said Court petition pray
ing for the admission to probate of
an instrument purporting to be the
last will and testament of Herman
c. Kah, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Clement l..
Milward for the issuance to him of
letters testamentary and that We'd
nesday, the 30th day of June, 1909,
at 10 o'clock a. M of that day, at
the court house, in the court room
thereof, at Tonopah, Nye County, Ne
vaGa, has been set by the Clerk of
the Court for the hearing of the pc
tition, when and where any person
interested may appear and show
cause why said petition should not
be granted.
In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said Court this 14th day of
June, 1909.
ROBERT G. POHL,
Clerk of Court.
Phil M. Chandler, Attorney for pc
titioner. 6-15-10t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-24
CELLAR OF CUDDY
and STOCK IS
Being FLOODED
FLOW OF WATER THREATENS
BROUGHER AVENUE MER-
CHANTS.

There's a leakage in the establish
ment of Cuddy and Stock, the prom
inent Brougher avenue merchants.
Let it be understood that said leak
age does not come from the cash
register for that firm sees to it that
business fattens the receptacle for
the coin of the realm.
1t has come to pass that there is
actually nothing new under the sun.
Who for a moment would think that
one or any of the cellars in Tonopah
would become flooded with water.
However, it remains a fact that the
underground cellar of the Cuddy
and Stock store is being deluged
with the gentle liquid. So great is
the flow that the firm is now engag-
ed removing it's goods from the I'M
derground apartment.
Divers are the reasons for this
strange Phenomenon. Dave Holland,
who has had perhaps more exper-
fence than anyone else in Tonopah
with water, states it as a fact that
the seepage from the Carson sink
through subterranean passage,
while others are of the opinion that
Cuddy and Stock are watering their
stock, which at best is contrary to
the antitrust law.
No one has come forward to ex-
plain that the inflow of water is due
to the bursting of water main fol
the simple reason that the man is
yet to be found who will acknowl.
edge that the local water company is
so derelict as to allow any of its
precious stuff to go to waste in 6
cellar. The liquor merchants have
said nothing, it being their desire
that the stuff used as chasers be com
pletely used up.
An inquiry is to be made at once
into the cause of the thrush anC
whether or not it will be stopped VI
remains for the future to determine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-24
TO MT. ODDIE
and BACK in
RECORD time
REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE
BY A YOUNG MAN OF THIS
CITY LAST EVENING.

One of the most remarkable per-
formances in the history of western
athletics was performed last evening
in the city of Tonopah. A mere
strip of a lad Archie Trabert. by
name, assembled Mt. Oddie and re-
turned in the remarkable time of
IL minutes and 46 seconds. The
record previously held for the per-
formance was made by Bert Lundy
in IA minutes and 81 seconds, ON the
Fourth of July, 1905.
From the starting point, at the
intersection of Brougher avenue and
Main streets, to the top of the hill
and return, the distance measures
5000 feet, or 1920 feet over mile.
A large crowd witnessed the re-
markable performance. The young
man was seen by representative of
the Bonanza Immediately after his
return. He was being rubbed down
in the engine house. He said that
he did not believe he could beat
the record made by him last even
ing. He appeared little the worse
for wear and was evidently in the
very best of condition. He will
compete on the Fourth of July for
the prize to be offered by the cele-
bration committee for the best time
to the top of the mountain and
back
Young Trabert is a son of Mr..
Trabert of the mercantile firm of
Faulkenstein and Trabert He is a
small, but husky chap, and is GER
4 -
make of him a factor to be reckon
ed with in the future SO far as en-
durance and grit are concerned.