davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
EVENING SESSION.

The third session OF the conference
was held in the Assembly hall, at z
y. m. under the direction Of the Of
Ulcers OF the Relief society and the
Primary association OF the stake
President Harriet b. Harker of the
Relief society presided, The choir was
composed OF children of the Primary
associations. Louise Barnes WAS lead
er. and Nira Hirst. organist. The chill
dren sang "Shine on" because he
loves me "a" and America" Prayer
was offered by Rebecca J. y. Asper'
Ida ID, Rees. counselor in thu
presidency OF the Relief society o.
the stake, gave a report on the Wor.
done by the organization Ia which
she said the members devote them
selves TO various phases OF religious
endeavor They study theology. pro-
vide for the needs Of the roor and
distressed. and conduct classes for the
instruction OF young mothers In
household work
Eleanor r. Jeremy president Of the
Primary association, said that the
children under her charge are taught
Bible lessons and memory gems and
simple stories illustrating great moral
truths These things implanted in the
minds OF the little ones are likely 10
remain throughout life and influence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
MnRNING SESSION.

The FIRST session Of the quarterly
ooufercnce OF the Salt Lake stake was
held Yesterday morning in the Assembly
hail att10 o'clock. President Nephl -
Morris ard counselors presided frss-
dents John r. Winder ana Anlholl ~.
land were also present The Center
ward choir furnished the musical eN-
ercises which consisted OF the antheni
entitled Resurrection, ROCK or
Ages and Praise We Jehovah"
PRAYER was offered by Elder William j.
Newman The sacrament was admin
istered under the direction OF tne
bishopric OF the Nineteenth ward. 81
der Matthew y. Asper and Elder
Charles w Huhl officiating.
President Morris gave report ON the
conditions in the stake in which he sald
an Increase OF spiritual growth ~ the
wards was evident. and the stake as
n whole was prosperous. The names OF
about 30 Young men deemed ~ Tor ms
sionatv service Ia the world had been
recently submitted 10 the first prcsi-
dency. He encouraged the young men
Of the Church 10 look forward 10 mis-
sion as an important event IN their
lives and they should prepare them
selves spiritually and financially TO &C
cept a call when 1t comes. one VINO
gives two or more years OF ms hie 70
the work Of preaching the words or
salvation comes back better equipped
for the problems of life. He has been
made stronger and broader mlnded Dy
his experiences while away from nome.
After referring To the efficient labors
Of the auxiliary organizations. Fiehi-
dent Morris said. The manner In which
the law of tithlng is observed indicates
tho spiritual condition Of the people
Every commandment OF God carries
with ID blessing. II YOU pay your
uthing YOU certainly win be- blessed.
When ancient Israel brought their
tithes 10 the storehousc OF the Lord, Jc-
hoyah blessed them abundantly, 20
win ho do AT the present time lie
who glvcs ono-tonth Of his increase
for the work of the Lord, ana OBJ
serves the other requirements OF hea-
ven. rs entitled TO an the blessings that
can De- ahowcrod down upon moitals,
hut 10 Is not right for example, for
one who noglocts tho payment OF ms
tthos to expect 40 receive the priv
ileges of the temples. where the most
sacred ordinances are performed.
President Morris also oxhorted par
cnts 10 watch over their children. the
present was said 20 be- AN Opportune
time for the consideration of the guild
auco and control of the young. Par
ents can not exercise too much Nlgi-
lance iu directing the amusements OF
their children, The young people, a.
rule. afo full of lifo and viii have
recreation Tho authorities in the wards
should provide Tor this need, aud par
ents should also take deep Interest
in what their children DO 80 thar
proper surroundings may b. secured
and no harm come 20 any Noung man
Or woman.
Tho general an1 stake authorities
were unanimously sustained by vote on
the conference, after which the choir
SANG a selection.
Counselor George H. Emery adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
PROGRAM FOR THE
MINING CONGRESS
Arrangements Made for MANY Wen
known speakers TO Appear ut
Goldhcid Meeting.

Special effort has been made 90 make
tho coming meeting Of the American
Mining congress at GoldHeld. tho great
est thing of the kind In the history of
the organization Tho convention viii
Doc called To- order at the Hippodromc.
Columbia avenue and Miner street, az
2 O'Clock on the afternoon OF Sept. 30.
by Joseph " Hutchinson. chairman of
the Goldhcld executive committee. Tho
program thus far arranged for IS as fol-
lows.
Invocation. Rev. James y. Dermody.
Address Of welcome Charles IS.
spague president Goidaeld chamber
OF commerce.
Address ~ welcome. George -. Pync.
senator from Esmcalda county. Nov.
Address of welcome, Denver $. Dick
erson. governor Of Nevada
Response by j. n Richards president
OF the American Mining congress.
Five-miuute responses by. Alaska.
Charles Estmere. Candle. Arizona. r.
J. Elliott Globe; Arkansas 4. W.
Estes. Yellviue. Canada. n. n. Lang.
Cobalt: California T.. u Benjamin. san
Francisco. Colorado. u A. Colhurn
Denver: Illinois. Col j A. Eide Ia
Sale Idaho, Harry J.. Day Wallace;
Kansas. Col. T. j. Vest Galena Missouri,
DIT T. r. Buckley. Flat River Mexico.
r. J. Tenancy. Cananea: Montana. u.
W T. Dorsey Fremont; New Mexico,
Prof Arthur X Adams. Socorro. Okla
homa. On e. y Gould. Norman; Ore
gon. j. Frank Watson. Portland. Ohio.
&. O. Bartlett. Cleveland; pennsyl-
vani7. Samuel A. Taylor Pittsburg
South Dakota. r. ]. Grier, Lead; Texas.
NJ b. Parker. FL Paso. Utah John
Dern, Salt Lake city; Washington. T.
X. Armstrong. spokane. West Virginia.
DR.. II NJ Payne MorEantown: Wis
consin. Prof v. G. Holden. Madison.
wyoming. Judge NJ. y. Grant. Laramie.
Report Of committees: ON general re-
vision Of mining laws Dr. W. r. In
gals. New York city. on standardiza-
ton of electlical equipment used I'm
mines. Dr. Edward b. Rosa, Washing
ton. u c.; on revision of Alaskan min
ing laws J. l.. steele. Handbook. Alas
ka on vertical side line law. George "
Ritter. Salt Lake city Utah: ON coal
tax insurance fund, Samuel A. Taylor,
Pittshurg, Pa. on prevention Of mine
accidents. II. II. Stock, Scranton. Pa;
on the national forest service. col. A.
G. Brownlee. Denver Colorado.
Address. Francis G. Newlands. sem
ator from Nevada
Address, Charles Dick, senator from
ohio
Address, Geo. A. Bartlett. congress-
man from Nevada.
The Mines Of Nevada" T. r. Stuart.
state inspector OF mines. Carson city,
Nevada.
"'rhe Round Mountain District" Mr.
!. y. LOTUS GOldheld. Nevada.
"The Purchase Of Coal by tho g. r.
r. Method and Some Practical Cues
lions in Connection Herewith" Samuel
A. Taylor. Pittstburg, Pa.
OTHER ADDRESSES.
Comstock Days. william c. Ralstou.
San Francisco, Cal.
The Zinc Mines OF Southern Nevada.
Douglas White. Los Angeles.
The Bulfrog District. clay Tallman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
OUR NATIONAL DISEASE.

Physicians know that drugs will not
correct the evils caused by coffee and
that the only remedy Is 10 stop drink
ing u.
An Arkansas doctor says:
II have been a coffee drinker for
30 years and have often thought that
/ could not do without A. but after
many Years OF suffering with our ma
uonal maiady. dyspepsia. I attributed
ID 10 the drinking Of coffee, and after
some thought. determined 10 use
Postum for my morning drink.
Il had the Postum made carefully
according 10 directions on the pkg,
and found Il just suited my taste.
AT first / used Il only for break
fast. but ] found myself getting 30
much better, that had n az all meals.
and / am pleased to say that Il has
entirely relieved me OF indigestion. I
gained q pounds ia 4 months and my
general health n greatly improved.
II must tell YOU OF young lady In
Illinois. She had been Ia an health for
many years. the vital forces low, with
but little pain. I wrote her or the
good that Postum ala me and advised
her 10 Try Il.
AT the end OF The year. she wrote
me that Postum had entirely cured
her. and that she had gained 40
pounds In weight and felt Ike herself
Read "rhe Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs.
"Theres Reason
Ever read the above letter? \ new
one appears from time 90 time. They
are genuine, true, and iull of human
interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

Rhyolitc. Nevada.
The Ely District Samuel Bedford.
ElN Nevada
Pioneer Mines. oscar } Smith. Reno.
Nevada
Minms In Aiasa. james wickcrsham.
Fairbanks Alaska
The Manhattan District G.. r. Evans,
Manhattan. Nevada
Application OF steel in Mining opera
lions. " Is Woodwork plttshufg. pa.
The Mining Mans Interest ,u Land
Classification. Dr George otis smith
director. Wellington. %. O..
smcltcr Rates James ~. Fox. scat
tle Washington
The Paralysis of Mining Districts T.
- Kirby. 81. Louis Missouri
Eiectricity--lts Relation Zoo The Min-
ing Industry illustrated with lantern
sldcs), l. 49, Potter. Goidncld. Nevada
a Federal Bureau OF Mines u W
Bruntou. Denver Col. Hon. w. IT,
Enclohright Nevada city Cal
Recent Developments in tho produc-
ton Of copper. Samuel Nowhousc, salt
Lake.
Tho Need Of a National Laboratory
for Research In the Domain of Opera
tive Mining. Thomas H. Walsh, Den
yer. Colo.
The Future OF the Copper Mining In
dustry N J. stevens. HOuehton, Mich.
HOLMES no TALK.
The Movement for Greater Safety
and Efficiency in Mining, illustrated
with lantern slldesl. Dr. j. A. Holmes.
Washington. ID. g.
Federal Land Policies as rheyy Az
feet the Mining Industry, senator W.
b. iicyhurn. Idaho. senator Reed
Smoot. Utah. Senator Goorgo Cham
herain oregon.
Minc Inspection. Courtcnay DE
kalb san Francisco. Cal; Harry Lee
salt Lake city. Utah Dr Joseph A.
Holmes. Washington d. -.
Means for Bringing ABOUT a Greater
Use of silver with a View 90 ReduC-
ing the Rate of Exchange Between This
and Silver Using Countries TO tho End
that Oriental Markets May be Opened
to American Manufactured goods
M0rcton Frewcn, London. England,
James j. HIN, 81. Paul, Mimi JOHN
Hays Hammond New York city; Judge
q. g. Goodwin. Salt Lake city. Utah.
Joseph A. Hickman. New York city.
Insurance and Mine Accidents
Samuel A. Taylor, Pittsburg. Pa;
Glenn W. Traer Chicago. IN. John
u. Jones. Putshurg. Pa; David Ross
Springfield. nm.
The Mining stock Exchange As
Factor i'm the Development OF the Min
ing Industry. a. b Buggles. san
Francisco, Cal.
Mining as the Basis OF National
Wealth and the Growth of Modern
cities, Herman Zadig. san Francisco.
Cal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
MINNESOTA WANTS OLIVER.

joe oliver the Young man arrested
by Detective Wheeling under tcle-
graphic advices from Omaha. will b.
held for the authorities OF ST. Paul.
MINI, instead of the Nebraska officials.
In response 20 2 telegram sent by CHEZ
Barlow to Omaha that oliver had been
appreheuded, AN answer was receive I
instructing that he h0 hold Tor the 81
Paul police No ntimatiou has been
given in the teleglams. however. as 10
the charge against oliver or what na
is wanted for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

What is a cold I'm the head? Moth
ing 10 worry about II you treat II with
Flys Cream Balm. Neglected, Inc
cold may grow into catarrh, and the
alr-passages be so infamed that you
have to fight for every breath. II
Is true that Ely's Cream Balm master
catarrh. promptly. But you know
the old saying about the ounce of pre-
vention. Therefore use Cream Balm
when the cold in the head shows IT.
SELF. All druggists, 90 cents or mall
ed by Ely Brothers, So Warren St,
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
W. C. t. U. ANNUAL MEETING
To BE Held i'm Ogden Sept. 2s-3O-
salt Lake Delegates.

The annual meeting Of the Utah W.
g. r. d. viii be held at Ogden. Sept. 2s-
80 Salt Lake will be represented there
by i7 women. 10 Of whom are delegates
ex -officio The other seven have been
chosen as follows Mrs. 2. A. Simpkins,
Mrs. e. NJ. Pinkerton. Mrs Grace Net
tier. Miss Dellis Mrs. l. ID. Martin,
Mrs. Lydia n. Stewart and Mrs. r. p.
Hasbrook. The state officers from salt
Lake are Mrs. +. r. Shepherd. state
president: Mrs n w. Smith. vice pres
ident: Mrs. w. 5. Core. treasurer; Mrs
l.. NJ. Shaub. RMS. Ieafy Montgomery
Mrs. Tom u. Pitt. Miss Jennie Simons,
Mrs. w. A. Wright. Mrs. L. NJ. Fuller
and Mrs. =. A. Walker state super
intendents. Mrs. Walker is also presi-
dent of the Salt Lake union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
ANNUAL YELLOWSTONE EX-
CURsI0N,


Via oregon short line. Round trip
from salt Lake for complete FIVE day
tour Of the Park Including ran and
stage transportation and accommodaa
lions al the first class hotels In the
Park. 1895 See agents for further par
tlculars CITY Ticket once. 20i Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
ONLY S4525.
Complete Yellowstone Tour.

OF Ave days an the hrst-class ho-
tells en- Yellowstone Park, via Oregon
Short Line. September 10. This rate al
so includes rail and stage transporta-
ton. city Ticket ONCE. POI Main st.
Phones $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

c. G. @. G. ACCIDENTS WILL HAP
PEN" G.. G.. q. O.. PHONE JOHN
son AND EWING. MAIN 2546.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
NOTICE.

Positively new and different pictures
in all four theaters, Luna, Isis, Lyric
and Elite. Change program Saturdays
MAX FLORENCE,
Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
MRS. MARTHA RoYLE KING

viii reopen her vocal studio, 437
Constitution Block. Monday. Septem-
Der 6. Voices tested free. Bell phones,
House sos. studio 4S36-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
SPECIAL TRAINS.

To Brigham s.i5 and 81 a. a. M. sept.
10. via. q. =. l. Round trip N.25. ira
peaches, free melons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

The Central Coal g. Coke company
have made no change in the price OF
Rock Springs coal. and are still selling
Il az 1915 per ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

Grand ball wandamere Saturday
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves the continued sense Of hun
ger sick headache. nausea and sour
stomach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

Hamiin Paints Signs OF the Better
Kind. Both phones,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

Harry simpler. Commercial Photo
grapher. lbi south Main. SECOND noor'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

Signs that ct-Hamlin-Paints
Both phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

DAILY saltair Bathing Trains
D 80. returns N A.. 200, returns Al 20
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14
SAN TARY
BOARD To GET
BUSY TODAY
Brief Session Yesterday ADJ
j0unS to See the Sights
fuil Corps OF Inspectors in
the City,

The territorial cattle sanitary halrl
met NesfrrlH n mo fhres % the
Nnrhrr H1i'iIn- Hut adjourned wlth-
out do.uE mash business So rs o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14

Tho racing pfuefan ~ the faii
GROUNDS ttaeas eras better esari
dsY WITH two rdaaine raat = cove
bl9p ~ race Thar e idffg frum
start a. finish. To- free for an
Iae there wits 8eaKh good sport nn
the fraak ~ satisfy fhe m0sf critics 81
After aIloHlaR Halita Margtn 20
take tso iiails. Dewey DHfon won the
free gaF Hfl pore D. fAhlug che iaet
three heatE Dtilun eH the ra if
the .hlfd heat when he hetif ont mo
former A%buauefaue mare tY q uo
IN 8 splendid drive In the stretch.
fk9fh horses finished under q iasHins
whiu ard It nas dtfaealt ~ 5iek fhe
winner from The stand fH d l1ft
fW0 hea ta Dfifaf had Fu easy tfuc.
The money went = fbeY fHisha IN
taa fuai event suat Che rfen ~ hefff
was ~ follows
First hcat Haana Morgan first
EnAksnro@n ssaou4 1farfHskH. third
De8eY Dillon placed fourth Tine.
2.1g.
second hest HaHna Nofaen FIRST
Nrake8fueu uhtfed second Dewey
Dilinn placed third ffarrisa fourth
Tlmr. ~ ~
Third htat DeRef Dillon. hrst
HaHna Mofean second. snabsbrown
ihief ItanelAAA- fourth Time 2 A.
Fourth heat pewe DHtan first
SuHseirnaH. shcdnH HafiUa Morgan
thiF3 f8aFriska. fourth Time.
F8fili heai beweF Dillon. FIRST
HaHHa MORGAN. Heeaua -SnHhehruau
fhiyA tiarFiska fourth Tlue. 20
The 30 mlxei ffot and tatet for
Befn8ililp county ~liafses brought out
baf Three starters aul aas 3 pro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14

IT,. NJ. T.. Farmer. Portales. J.. j
Richards. Roswell. b. Graysnn. Hills
toro. = HateiY silver CITY. p. G.
BROOKS Alma. g.. y Jones. Carlsbad.
w. s.. Davis. Cuorvo. r. H. Tucker.
Ala mugnrfio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14
RACING PROGRAM GROWS
BETTER EVERY DAY

Dewey Dillon Wins Free for All Pace After Allowing HaIna
Morgan Two Heats. Ford String Wins First Of the Cow
Boy Relay Races With Lassater Second - Albuquerque
Derby Goes Today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-29
NELSON AND HYLAND
WILL FIGHT TODAY
Dane Will Defend Title In Battle
Against Californian to Be Staged
for Forty-five Rounds-Both
Men Ready

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-Battling
Nelson of Illinois and Dick Hyland of
San Francisco. who will fight for the
worlds lightweight championship at
Coffroth's arena tomorrow afternoon,
have ended their training and both
claim to be in splendid condition to
enter the ring to begin their scheduled
forty -five-round battle. The men will
weigh in at the ringside and have
agreed to make 1873 pounds. AS the
fighters already are within easy dis
lance of this notch the weighing-in
ceremonies will be more or less mere
formality. The champion is favorite
in the betting at odds of 10 to 4, at
which price Hyland's followers are
supporting him freely There also is
considerable wagering that Nelson will
not win within twenty-five rounds.
Nelson is reported to have placed sew
eral large commissions with local
Stockholders that he will dispose of
the Californian before the gong ends
the twenty-fifth round. HyIand, on the
other hand, has bet $3.50 at the pre-
vailing prices that he will defeat the
champion.
Willis Britt, Nelson's manager, will
arrive from New York tonight and will
act as the Danes chief adviser, while
Jack Welsh, the well known referee,
will serve as timekeeper for the cham
pion. Eddie Smith of Oakland will
referee the contest, which will begin at
3 o'clock. A ten-round bout between
local fighters will precede the main
event.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-29
THIRTY-FOUR ROUNDS
OF BOXING AT MAUD
Flynn and Sullivan and Webster and
Emnick Are Stars of Cast
Which Promises Fast
Milling

With thirty-four rounds of fast fight
ing at McCarey's pavilion next Tuesday
evening the fans will have plenty of
entertainment for one night.
Flynn and Sullivan and Webster and
Emmick are the stars who will go on
for the ten-round contests, and these
should be fast goes from the start to
the finish.
Jim Flynn went through his regular
work yesterday at Doyle's, ending up
with eight rounds of boxing. Flynn
seems to be we'll trained and ready to
battle harder than ever, should the oc-
casion warrant. However Flynn ex-
poets to have easy picking when he
meets Montana Sullivan, for he will
have the advantage of weight, and the
battling tactics of the northern boy are
just to the liking of the fireman.
Sullivan Is using his best endeaVor
to round up in shape at Venice, and
yesterday saw him full of activity in
the camp. His boxing displays i'm
provement In every way, and while he
is not a snowy mitt artist he seems
to be able to land his blows, as Willie
Mack can assert to his sorrow. Sulli-
van will be in excellent condition Tues
day evening, and he will have nothing
to complain of in case Flynn succeeds
in putting him to the floor for the
count. According to the dope handed
out by Sullivan he has no fears In this
regard, but expects to gain a victory
over the fireman before the end of the
tenth round.
Danny Webster is training at the
pavilion, and yesterday he put in a
busy hour punching the bag, skipping
the rope and boxing. He did two
rounds with Benny Solomon and two
with Pop" Elkes and showed great
rapidity of action in both of the bouts.
Emmick at Venice is training hard
and has great expectations OF defeating
Los Angeles favorite feather. Emmick
looks to be a fast and sturdy youngster
and the fans are sure to see a real con-
test when the two hook for the semi
windup on the evenings card.
Cameron is working at the pavilion
also. Yesterday he boxed three fast
rounds with Jim Andrews besides doing
half an hours work with the gym ap-
paratus. Cameron showed improve
ment over his former work. appearing
faster on his feet. At Sunset Beach
Tad Reardon put in busy day getting
in shape for his siX-round go with the
dusky fighter Reardon does not seem
to worry over the reports of the swift
work with which Cameron is credited,
but is plodding along with the expecta-
ton of getting to the big colored boy
before the battle is ended.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-29
|. A. {. AND BlMlNI
PLAY TIE IN WATER
Les Henry Becomes So Interested in
Fast Contest He Falls Overheard
and Is Rescued with Diff
ficulty

Before one of the largest crowds ever
attending a water polo game in South
ern California the Bimini Baths and
the Los Angeles Athletic club teams
played last night to a tie score of 2 to
g Several times each club had their
players on the goal line with the ball,
but by the consistent playing of both
teams neither side could push the ball
over the line
Frank Holborow, champion of the fifty
and 1O0-yard swimming dashes of the
Pacific coast entertained the crowd
with a 100-yard swimming exhibition
which was done in the fast time of
1;261a. High diving was done by Prof.
Charles Cox, Colt, Andrew Sholtz and
Clifford Burns.
Next Friday the first swimming
match for the Southern California
championship will be held at the same
tank, and from the large number of
entries coming in to Les Henry, who is
handling the match under the auspices
of the A. A. u, it is expected there will
be at least fifty starters.
Owing to the fact that Stan Mitchell,
who is suffering from a bad cold was
unable to participate last night Hol-
borrow took his place. Les Henry be-
came so interested in the races he fell
overheard and it took the combined
efforts of the entire life-saving crew
and several motormen and conductors
who were watching the events to drag
him out. Henry was not injured.
Following was the lineup:
l.. A, A. C.-Bassett, sprint; j. Wat
lington, forward; Holborow, center;
Wheelan and Elt Brown, backs; Alu-
Bimini-Lee, sprint: Golfer, forward;
Artman, center; McMapus and Bryant,
backs; Brown, goal.