davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-29

The planking creaked timidly be-
hind us.
"Wie gents, Cupid?" said John,
without shifting. How is our amor
Gus prospecting expedition coming
along this morning, you loco-weeded
valentine?"
Andy Carr sat down beside us and
expectorated gloomily between his
knees.
It's coming along heap bad" he
said. Il just tried to file a marriage
claim on her. Nothing doing. It's
down to cases, Heffren."
"We1I have to act out another lazza-
paroola," sighed Heffren.
YES, and we got to cook it more
stronger" the sutton agreed, earnest
~ "She says she amt sure [ can do
better than talk That's the reason 1
wiped you with the newspaper, Heff-
rem. But 'twarn't no good. All that's
wanted is for me to heave you onto
the floor and beat you up a whole
lot. If she could see me do that, Heff-
rem, it would everlastingly hobble
her."
Let you beat me up, hey?" snorted
John. "Where'd you think | come
from-college?"
ooh, I'll do it gentle" persisted little
Andy, 'cross my heart will. You can
give out I've bust your leg or some
thing. Go ahead. Say, if you do
and if the deal goes through-Heffren,
I'll give you free meal tickets till the
spring roundup"
John snapped away his cigarette.
THAT goes" he announced, and Iwit-
messed the compact 1oyously.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-29

clanked his spurred heels together,
threw back his head and whooped
shrilly.
Wheel" yelled Heffren. do l get
waffles or don't 1? Come a-runnin'
everybody! Do l get victuals? Answer
quick you splay-footed catfish, afore l
rips this shanty limb from limb! An
swer before the massacre, you still
born coyote!"
Mrs. Major was covering behind the
stove, as though fascinated by the
giants wrath. Andy folded his news
paper deliberately, walked over to John,
and grabbed his collar. / held my
breath, knowing that Heffren could
toss both Andy and me through the
ceiling.
Look a-here," said Roaring Andy
quietly, 81 don't want no more truck
with you. Shut up and get out"
The colossus squirmed. Leave go, !"
The whimpered Don't choke me that
AWAY"
shut up and get out" repeated
Andy, cor I'll take your homely face
apart to hang on my watch chain. How
many times have l got to stop your
beefin' around here? Next time, you
bring your favorite undertaken with
you, whoever you are. Savvy? That's
all 1 think of YOU"
With incredible audacity he whacked
the newspaper viciously on Johns
face, who reeled very drunkenly to the
street.
Rejecting with some awe upon the
potency of Pass City whisky, immedi-
ately overlook John in the secluded
alley behind the FL Dorado saloon. He
was not in the slightest degree intoxi-
Gated.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-29

JOuu Sudpp0u away Ills ClS1l OIIO'
THAT goes" he announced, and l wit
messed the compact 1oyously.
The lazzaparoola was scheduled for
an hour when the Blue Wing was de-.
serted. I secured reserved seat II
the corner of the empty dining-room.
1t is believed that the artistry Of
cowboy comedy can be bettered no
where. When Heffren glided into the
restaurant the perfection OF his mirn-
icry would have made Coquelin
despair. John was now the bad man,
the man on the kill. Even Mrs. Major
recognized his kind, and she changed
color at the purring, uncanny polite
ness with which Heffren requested
scrambled eggs.
81 told you what I'd do to you!"
snarled Andy. Nov! I'll learn you!"
Mrs. Major screamed as he grasped
the desperate valiantly. They wres-
tied up and down the room. John made
apparently herculean efforts to draw
his pistol and performed a sort Of
polka step. He folded Carr to his
breast and they rolled over the top
of the table like pair of acrobats.
The cloth enveloped them and the
wreckage was remarkable. Mrs. Ma
jor again gave tongue.
"He's killed." she screamed.
II amt" Andy assured her. Don't
be afraid That's tomato sauce you
see."
Wow! It's me that's killed, ma'am,"
howled John.
That's what / said," retorted the
Widow, weeping. Let me to him, you
good-for-nothing coward"
Andy obeyed, cycling the lady with
sheepish surprise. She scurried to
the head of the fallen gladiator and
upheld it affectionately in the capa-
cious crook of her elbow. John
groaned.
my neck's broke" ne said, "and my
leg-and I'm a rib or two shy-and,
suffering dogs, what a fighter!"
Hes a good-for-nothing coward"
exploded Mrs. Major. HE took you
when you were off your guard" She
shook her unemployed arm truculently
at Roaring Andy. why couldn't you
stand to itand fight like MANI" she
cried. why did you trip him like
dancing hyena? All, the poor dear!
Where did it hurt you? He's dying!"
ooh, die your grandmother" ex-
claimed Carr. in disgust.
She Strengthened herself ominously,
picked up a carving-fork, advanced
upon Andy Carr, and Roaring Andy
quailed. He was timorous man, and
it would have required something
more than a hero to face the indig-
nant Amazon of the Blue Wing at
that psychological moment.
At the livery stable 1 waited with
Andy, who was plunged in a melan
choly silence. We were buckling Gin
ger Pops fore cinch when his own
er sprawled around the corner. The
hasty progress of a cow-puncher afoot
is not graceful Johns legs and arms
flew erratically, windmill fashion, and
his face was dark purple. In his
wake Mrs. Major tackled through the
mud like full-rigged ship. She BRAN
dished Unfortunately the carving
fork and a bottle of smelling salts.
Heffren bounced into the saddle.
Il was afeared she'd call in minis
ter before supper" he gasped, land
rope me. The great American deserts
my home, sweet home, just now,'' and
he galloped away, bawling genial ad-
vice to his Ariadne, who had collapsed
helplessly upon the steps of the Ell
Dorado.
Well" said Andy, bitterly, 'if that
wouldn't sicken a 'Pache, I don't
know!"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-29

Blouse of tulle with large dots.
shirred to form little frills. 1t is fin
ished around the neck with collar of
Irish lace, of which the deep cuffs are
also made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28


tyranny. Let us tear from the scoun-
:drel the mask behind which he hides
which degrades the whole human fam
lily. ~ Come with us for It is our cause
that will glorify the world. Come join
the union movement; beneath its ban
ner defeat will never be known; It
is right, and ii right can never be
wrong, for It believes the laborer to
be worthy Of his hire. twill cause. to
grow. contentment in place Of discon-
tent. It places premium upon honor
as against dishonor, It honors virtue
rather than deceit; it is the one thing
left by which labor can come into Its
own. Y, d III u "a IS .li5 s.s 4.
When the mighty hosts Of labor
know their strength and have welded
that strength in their own behalf, they
can mold the. world into form che like
that has never been known. where
labor will be pleasure. and the gar
den Of. Eden restored to Gods chosen.
the man who labors because he wants
to live, andsnot because he loves gold.
Join THE living force that is Il strug-
Cling for freedom fraternity and econ
omic equality.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
spirit OF u. UN| NJ ID / |.
SYNONYM \! ! ! OF ]! PROGRESS / R | h !. )
May for Time be Unhappily
Suppressed But Must Event.
!. ually Triumph. y
And Danish From the Earth All
=: Those Evils That Menace
- -. Society. is y
By PIG. PHILLIPS.

~ re Z
History as a record Of the relation
shop that has existed between men,
has set forth In an indisputable man
ner the lesson that what has been ac-
complihed in each. epoch, has been
through a. thorough understanding Of
the interests Of those who were seek
ing betterment, not merely that things
We're to be, but OF their class character;
ias they were being driven on by the
laws Of evolution. D 81. ;ssf. ia. s
w. The OUTCOME Assured. 81 II
When we have q clear understanding
OF the objects and aims of unionisnl;
when we discern what 1T seeks to &C
complish, then, and then only, can IT
It be understood why men will levote
time and money to 1T t 5 ass
\. II is very unreasonable for any one
to expect one to have Il q very great
interest in something he will not take
the time to study 90 he may und er-
stand what II IS striving to gain,
Some may view condi ions with q FEEL
Ing Of fear and It may appear i to many
that the future Els / oYershad lowed by
many dark Clouds But if this were
true none could he. sbl af1eds only those
who have stool 81 the path of progress
aid have btocked The. law 81 evolution
Tor The time hsing ,E but slet Them beware
Tor To- and behold the day I'LL come
". when they must ans Tor acts
Ions {, q ssupel
answer the bar $ ice On
ialRd AZ tils 4 q be ahay
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

IL :
been abused, maligned and betrayeds,
Their verdict will &.be harsh, cold and
exacting as the treatment they. have
received at the hands Of those who
have used the brutalized methods in
their blindness in trying TO force sub
mission to- their will. ~ t~*;,]
!, $z...* The Situation Stated. ! ~
w. How is it that we are blinded to
the enormous crimes committed In the 1
name OF justice, who can live: within
the walls Of the :seethtng naelstrom
with its hideous. debaalchery when 4
mems lives are given over to greed
when little children must suffer the
pangs OF hunger, and on the virtuous
cheek OF labor is planted the crimson
stain Of sa curse without feeling he is
out Of place in what he has been led
to believe was the land of the free !
and the home Of the brave. s.543: 81
II, ~ The spirit still lives that has moved
the world towards progress; # may
for q time be stifled; but = cannot be /
slain; It will rise III aal OF sits. purity
and greatness to; ti1eAneeds of q suffer
Ing humanity; 1t lie in wait for
the oppressed to soothe the burning
ana aching hearts 81 those who have
been denied the right osask for treat
ment that they; believed they, as men,
had the right to ask, rather than to
have thought they were suppliants
living q lie Of sufferance at the hands
81 those who believed themselves to
be- made s.of better clay. 3s5 BIZ 4.
As. We listen to|tre rumbling noise
that seems to float ~ the cloud of
disco ntent. II seenls as sif We hear the
clarion call sof = ssbette day coming.
70 those Of the workers az the world
who have ~ studied the ncipllee Of
luniontyrn who 4 have ytudieds Its mo-
lStives have come "a the conc lusipn that
never "a the life 81 man has there
been 81 higher In. ~ more noble pur :
pose that iss worth of the time ltl 4 and
sacrifices that have hsen II made !. Tor IS.
AM Duty Inrpsra !: .ss
III 81 also true l.at the person 70
shirk tlse dutie that I'll upon him
lsthrouab Ills being d nsernb Der sof a &
ltttles betf han ones who are 81,
i the out lde attacl Il. member
gesS iitss ~ a. sdut fnlfi trust
That M been !place y hin epinS.
hea fsnae NIB ~ IL not ll,il
laee @ 40
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
GROUND TO PIECES
:: UNDER, FOURTEEN CARS
Was tho Sad Fate Of Unfortunate
|, switchhnan at coler- 49,

COLERAINE, Mimi, Aug. rs. -
Stepping from the track leading to
the Canisteo pit yesterday to dodge
an approaching ore train, Frank Patti.
neau and Peter Armundson, who were
walking down the double tracks, were
struck by a train going in the oppo-.
site direction. Pattmeam was ground
to pieces Under fourteen cars. Ar
mundson was thrown to one side of
the grade and badly bruised though
not seriously injured. He was pocked
up and later was able owalk home.
Pattrneau was II, a switchman. and
leaves "a wife and little child in poor
circums1 anceS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

Will march In the following order; Ri: N
F1aaten's Band. &l NM !. A. HI: s&' .S s.5
Marshal p. g. Phillips. ! . .@'s5.s
Sheet Metal workers. s 81. : : Il. i s. II
y Commercial Telesrapners 81 d 353l5
Plumbers \: !. a 'f%?< Y, .. S%# Nh
Stationary Firemen VII .ss.,. Ell ERR 1. I
Tilesetters and Helpers $ =*,.: # ,s.S s5
stage Empioyess EE'E t25 s.5,,s :: Il. III
Freight Handlers Handle r. LII S.S { &
!. Drum corps # s3$5 d . .s-*s IS <S
BAKERS 5t I, fsS% - @> - =,
. Lonssnoie 81 5tty,". 4~.%. IT, :, -
<S,eartnaAse's: . =. -. ....es.. =
Is .alxs: r.: I'LL y. y 49,, 4
na,a,s,a... ~ ,.,...., +.
+ 5ricklayers' ES+. p q :%<
e4assn.asc.. ~ ttasH ~:@ ,' ~
, - ,...%
H., LABOR DAY Conm'tese' '%#
Chairman-M. J. Harvey. Ill
Secretary-P. G. Phillips. !.
Federated Trades Assembly An
derson, F.. Heideman, I: Gilliland, y,
Burke, p. 6. Phillips. I:s .G.st&, y, !; {
Union Labor Pavilion Association
NJ. ]. Harvey, =. Ewald, =. Kelley l'-ellty' =:
Mooney. s. uitlcan. &.
- Cnlef Marsnai|M' =. barney; Aide
Z: H. Fnlla ap E.;,,. n..,< II: u q
AZ a'rmons: rs 49, -.
The following is the program q
events at Falimont Fatk; -. ''~
speaker OF the Day-A- H. Mac1on 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
SUGAR AND CANDY.
satisfy the Cravings 81 the Children
20 for SWsets. s. ri S

sE:43: for SWoot8. 5f III.
Children may eat too much sugar,
ana they may ALSO stay too long In
their bathtub, or In the creek when
they 90 IA swimming, or get tanned or
4 headache from playing too long In
the sun, ,or chilled by staying to long
In the open air, but 10 that any. sound:
reason why they. 81 ould be deprived Of.
|sweets, sunlight, baths and fresh air
ior;11 discouraged from u indnlgins In
lIStkat Is needed, 81 says DR.. Woods
chinson IA Success azine, Iis q
.sIittlS edmrnon sense regulation and ju-
dicious supervise not prohib Ion Or
Iia1enunciati ton Most .of the extraor,li- 3
craving for pure sugar and cam.
a1y. pposed To lead the
Iaversg es child TO ineyi ably FOUNDER,
sAinssI g s. lott tos his ossn seweet will
lid y box sof candy u is due TO q state
III astlf ieiaI ana ahnor 1mal sugar star
walton, cduced ~ N insufficient
"a lo,int IS MI al,,able food A IT,
IA sr 4 lysl plsnts q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
WORK ONBUILDINaS ::
IS HALTED BY STRIKE

CHICAGO, Aug. :26.-Millions Of dol
lars worth Of building construction
work in ChicaEo's district was halted
suddenly todayz:sin sympathetic
strike on an :order that went to aid
and Blackstone hotels, the Peoples
and Blackstone. hotels, the Peoples
Gas Light & Coke company build
ing and several other big buildings
we're tied up. The fight lis one to a
finish between the building trades
council and building trades.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

sugar on their mush. bread and butter
and buildings, a regular allowance of
cake and plenty Of sweet fruits are,
almost free from this craze for candy,
this tendency to gorge themselves to
surfeit, and can usually be trusted
with both the candy box and the sugar
bowl Ri W. sSssssss8 &s B
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
4 THE lNvNclBLE TRUTH

~ ~ - Tv6sltN CNN10H@ aH0 's
All things are onward moving,
Let the blessed time begin! -
z The Old is swiftly passing 49, s
And the New is coming in.
The silver bells are ringing
AS the pageant sweeps along.
n Like an army that is marching
TO the music OF song. <t s.
Old theories are waning;
IA They are weak to. lean upon. i
The light Is on the hill-tops.
%s.s And truth Is marchtng on.
Old landmarks are but shadows.
y And they fade and flee away n
i. Before the mighty forces
! That are coming In today Ss 5s:$s
"A. II. Nichols, in American suffra'
gette. 4s5 s. s.l' 3, t.2 81 SIS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
MRS. OUTSEY ASKS DIVORCE.

LExlNG, TON, KY, Aug. 25-Mrs.
Henry YouN:sey, wife Of the only man
who is now. serving sentence for COM
plicity in the murder Of Gov. William
soebel in 1872, has entered suit FOR dr.
vorce. The papers were filed at Win
chester, Ky. X ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

TWO HkRBQRS, Aug. 26.s At the
meeting 81 the Council Monde II was
voted to- increase the wages of the
street laborers "a the employ of the
city from g. q 10 5.sos per day
Hans Petex4on ced sdns chArge:
ssoe tho nld scnerl WIN enlp4 "a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

share OF what BY right belongs, to,
him, as long as we must resist the
attacks made upon us as a collective
body we must defend the principle for
which we stand as a collective force:
that can never know defeat If we
only. knew our strength and learn the
best; methods Of using it we could BAN.
-ish the evils that confront us SO sorely
today, this we must learn for our con-
dition. Will grow worse as time moves
on, the struggle Will grow all the
ifercer as the competition between the
wage earners narrows itself in its in
ability to furnish work. for those who
are seeking 1t. & We have learned to
our sorrow that what was told us as
the truth, was the most despfcable
and cowardly lie, the towards who ,told
them did so L for the sglittering gold,
they betrayed every semblance OF man
hood, worship ped at the shrine Of the
Golden Cali, but the day Is coming
when they all must answer, WHY !!
Let us face the work we have to- do
in the spirit Of the brave; and fearless
let us not be daunted by the obstacles
( which rise in our path, sswe are great
enough. we are strong enough to all
most stop the world from revolving
upon it's axis. What must we do?
Keep In mind both: day and night fhe
work we have to do; let us never for
a moment forsake the ship that has
|sweat so many storms, but let ,us
hoist sail and make for 8 port OF safe
-, !. - u, Az y,, A.3, IT'S 20
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
OFFICERS III. ECTED BY
THE JEWELRY WORKERS.

PROVIDENCE. 4: +. Aug. %. An-ss
,nouncement Of the officers elected at
the annual convention OF: the Inter:
national Jewelry Workers Of North
America. held there last month, was
made today as olloWs::
President VIM. Wuln, Chicago
first vice president, a. 3. Weisenberg
1er, Denver second vice presid ent y.
schoellhauner, New York; third vice;
zpreside nt, Richard Peterson, Bats
more; fourth vice president. George
=. Brady. Provid ence;; secretary, Geo.
Bessenger. Newark: treasurer, Frank
Basslak Buffalo.
INCREASE Wa GEES or TWO II.
HARBORS STR i WORKERS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
RIGID ENFORCE MENT
Of LAW IS PROMISED
State Fish and Game Warden
Chambers Issues an
UItimatum.

State Fish and Game Commissioner
Fred w, Chambers announced Monday
that hereafter he VIII show little lcnicncy
To bad little boys brought before him FOR
hshsng and hunting without a license;
heitner VIII he deal so gCntly with youths
or othcrs old enough To know better who
are caught destroying duck eggs or
shootlnG The sacred" seaguil. Ali Of
the limit OF the law,
Up to date twelve youths have bcen
haIed before the commissioner on the
charSc ar ilshing without q license and
destroying duck eggs. The law provides
that every person IL years old must OBJ
tam n license TO fish and hunt before
doing so. If the parents of youths who
desire TO fish or hunt do not provide
,nem with n license from now on, Cham
hers says, there VIII be some thing doing
win both the boys and the parents.
Greeks and other foreigners employed
at inc smelters at Garfield are charged
with destroying scaguls. and this, too.
VIII nave to cease, Chambers declares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
Churchill Races.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 11.-Today's e
race results,
First race, six furlongs-Fulford,
S28 55 won: Right Easy. place SIt 80, sec
ond; Bosscrian, show 5000; third. Time.
l:l2 i5.
Second race, four and one-half furlongk
Frank Hogan, straight s12a0. won; !;
Slewioot. place $40 second; ST. Deniot,
show si2.15. third. Time, "a.
Third race. one mile and twenty yards
Tom Hayward. straight $1e.1O, Won L;
Greenbridgc. place $3.50. second; Mellow
Mint show 1856. third. Time. 1:40 40.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Colloquy,
straight $3.50. won; Charley Eastman,
place $40, second: Jacopite, show S1.f5,
third Time, % 60.
Fifth race, purse. sio0 for o-ycar-oId
maidens, four and half furlongs-
Bobco. straight $3.50 won. Cellaret,
place $ll; second; Grace Nixon. show
Sl2.95 third. Time. - 20.
Sixth race. purse, $500. one mile and
one-cighth, sclling-Maid Militant
straight sl0o,25, won: Miss Ida. place
S1l.30 second: Bone Brake. show So
third. Time. 1913 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
OGDEN PURSE DRAWS
ALL FAST SPR|HTERS
Business Houses VIII Close and
Everybody viii Attend
Horse Races.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
/ OGDEN, May 17.-Thc fairgrounds
track was slow today, as result OF the
recent rains. but the public did not make
many mistakes in picking winners and
two well-playcd second choices got home
also.
fordello, winner of six or seven
straight races at Oakland and an cxcep-
tonally good horse in safe going. WAS
made an odds-on favorlte with many of
the second choices. They ran according
to the betting all the way, but while
Fordello was only breczing in front.
Mary +, was hard pushed at the end
10 beat out Roy del Munds for place.
Great preparations are being made for
tomorrow. Ogden day. and as an cXccp-
tlonal card OF races has been arrang ed
and all business in The city Will be prac-
ticaliy suspended during the afternoon.
all records in the matter OF attendance
ought to be broken.
The track has dried out so fast today
that Superintendent Horton is confident
II will be In splendid shape In which
event new mark for a half mile track
Will surely be made in the Ogden purse
as 1t has enlisted great field of sprint
ers. The starters with their weights
and riders, are:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
Chambers to Make
Small Boys Dig Up
"WH|SkERS" TO MEET
G0TCH ON THE MAT
Russian Count Will Race Here
During Present Bicycle
Season.

Count Theodore Devonovitch of ST.
Petersburg. Russia better known as
"Whiskers,'' arrived in the city Monday
from New York. Dcvonovitch has come
here to race the present season on the
Salt Palace saucer track, to box and to
wrestle. He is good wrestler, and viii!
be one OF the four men to go up against
Frank Csotch. the worlds champion
Thursday night at the Snlt Palace. De-
vonovitch is good man at his weight,
and which he is confident OF giving the
champion a hard go. Devonovitch says
that he Is giving away too much weight
10 win.
Manager Heagren Of the bicycle track
has signed Devonovitch for tho season.
providing that he does not shave the
present season. Hcagrens proposition
was accepted. and "Whiskers'' Will he
one OF the summers attractions In the
bicycle line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
BOXER Is BARRED FOR
REMOVING PADDING

or the five amateur boxing bouts held
at the ST. Regis club Monday night, thy
four round draw between Kid FrazZles
and Young Wright was easily the best
ono OF the evening. the boys gave a
clever exhibition Of skill with the gloves.
Kid Gilmore was matched to meet
FIazzles. but was asked to retire on ac-
count OF alleged fixing of his gloves. GIL
frore's boxing gloves had been slit on the
inside and all the padding had been
taken ont, uncovcring the knuckes, This
bouts. and when Gilmore WAS held up
on the proposition ho refused to go on
Wright was substituted,
Joe Clark bested Red" Davis in one
round; Hogan won from Neil in one
round; Larry Brown and Rob Robinson
icolored) boxed four rounds to n draw
Peanuts Sinclair had little trouble In
securing a decision over Roberts (col-
ored) In four rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
Varsity Athletics.

The dual track and field meet which
vcrsity. May %, ON Cummings field has
been called on owing TO the fact that
many OF the Utah athletes win not be In
school at that time, The senior mining
boys have already gone on their trip
and the juniors leave for their summer
surveying trip at the beginning of next
week, This would leave Maddox a team
OF freshmen and soDhomores TO meet the
strongest aggregation OF athletes In the
west.
the b. Y. l., OF Provo, Coach Bennion
Is planning TO use Briri.on in the sprints
and Convil in the weights with perhaps
available.