davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-12

Cast not thy pearls before swine T.
less they viii advance something lik,
10 per cent.
Evening journal., 1909-01-12

Probably the most successful people
are those who have succeeded best at
self repression as well as at self ex.
preston.
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
mnantS Now Half Price
lPSON'S GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS

special demonstration and sale will
nent by an expert corset filter OF
ye- Fittin4Corscts.' No matter
cen uD to now, it will disappear #
lutiiul models and have them fitted
4. Ask TO sec any OF the popular
p3, soa or the Grand Duchess BIC
,c.
regular value - Ice. Wednesday
.............8 &c
regular value Isc Wednesday
. .......-... a.......... 10 l-@C
e Flannelette, Tsc values, only. Ioc
tiers, worth $I.oo each, only. soc
Evening journal., 1909-01-12

PILES CURED IN 9 TO "a DAYS
2AzO OINTMENT is guaranteed tc
cure any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleed
Ing or Protrudipg Piles in to IL days
or money refunded. Soc
Evening journal., 1909-01-12

No joke IS equal TO the man WI.
rant take joke.
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
.inS Reduced

g, worth $500. Sr7s and Sl.5o.
...... 81. 80, $I.25 and $I-oo
md white. worth $500. $3.50 and
...,.. $a.as, $1.7s and $3.50
ng, worth $3.25, $3.50. $500 AMI
.. $3.50, $500, $I.so and SIPS
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
IN MEMoRIAm.

ln saH remem brance Of my dear
brothet Wilmer Jess, who died Janu-
.arf u -lqO7 a f'.'
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
CO oMeers.

a Jan; 11.-George
Jbeen elected Mayor
Fsph town treasurer.
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
N%tiQl.
9 o',I. 8SsAIsssEr ~, IL
STAMPS THEY ARE THE BEST
lin Underwear

lie has proven itself "thc best sale
season. The underwear is of the
style trimming the variety is such
led. simply, plainly trimmed or the
is sill excellent choosing.
IS. I5c, Ioc, 25c, soc, soc to $I.5o.
ful styles, SI.oo, $I.5o, 5000 to $500
excellent styles. 6oc, 7oc, 8oc to SIS.
lac, T5o, I8c, 2oc 75c and soc.
a5c 3oc soc, $I.oo to $500.
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
on Suits, Goats and FurS

o weeks off we make quick selling
the better we like it. Opportuni-
omanIcan afford to ignore. Prices
GARMENTS reduced, some I73,
)ats--Quick selling price. $1,000
oats--Quick selling price. $500
oats-Ouick selling price. 4. $1,000
,ats-QuickS selling price. IS 7.5o
I'd $5.oo-QuiH1 selling price S $50
"a rate as s'a5is slSiss Inspect al Prices
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
Eunes Dr~
Both 'sHNLO
4 IN RIVER

'uiiily Tor a real
has been afforded
.p the warm wealth
100 fent cold snap Ice
His christiana River.
Reppeared within the
are Is Some cakes arc
vices eiaware, but no,
law. way interfere with
Adai
Janu,nsiderable ice float
at S sthough not of sum-
Mulake navigation diff
12 graft.
Si3randywine. OF tho
as boat which seldom,
Rat would impede lis
drelad nc chance for A
invi' 'es this season, ano
resi- med to believe tina,
corr open winter on the
Friaan has been known
Ma
Evening journal., 1909-01-12

PASSED. .,.,
ruck farmer livina
81 South Wilmington
- Black Hand" let
100 fas directed to hide
For sne wilmington
at,1-3 cd. one - n ''
sbinleS q pder his front door
v1TANsl tter smother simila,
Nv realoer the shutter.
Evening know whether To
= pr as a joke per.
of his friends. but
oFer the mater anu
'ne attention Of tn.
Evening journal., 1909-01-12
Save Shoe MOnsY

Little and big, we sell the Good
year Glove, The best made, Il pays
to get our prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
SNOW ACADEMY NOTES.

Ephraim. March 99.-The faculty and
students of the Snow academy were han
PLY surprised when Professor Horace II
Cummings. the general superintendent Of
church schools, made his appearance IL
was his first visit to the school during
the season. He met with the regular fac
ulty meeting and gave some valuable in
structiOn to the teachers. In speaking
to the students he sdmonshed them to be
diigent and peTsevering in their studies
and to make the best use OF the Oppor-
tunity afforded them. He spoke of the
high standing of the students from Utah
in the schools and colleges of the east
During the afternoon the board Of trus-
tees. together with Superintendent Cum
mings met to discuss plans for the sd-
ing held Dinner was served to those pres
ent by the domestic science girls. under
the direction of Miss Tingsy
President SsegmiIler of the Sewer stake
and President {. \. Lund Of the North
Sanpete stake visited the academy dur
ing the week. Both are members Of the
board of trustees. They spoke to the
students, and the following program was
carried out during the devotional exer-
cises. Mixed quartet. Miss Eva Bailey
Pauline. M0nson. F. A. Christensen and
Revel GTiffiths; overture by the arches
ira
Actual practice in bookkeeping IS now
going on in full blast
Professor George Christensen reports
the completion Of the subject of business
correspondence.
The orchestra accepted an invitation to
go to Richfield and play for the dancing
party which was given during the SEWER
county teachers institute Friday. They
will visit Sewer county towns along the
line.
This is the last week for the missionary
class. 4 social is being arranged in their
honor for Friday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
SALT LAKE TEAM
BACK FROM BUTTE

Willie Schatz and FentOn Hardy, the
crack Salt Lake roller skaters. returned
home from Butte yesterday, where they
took part ia the siX-day race. Although
the boys officially received second place
in the race. yet. according to the reports,
they should have been given first. the
boys made many friends while in Butte
by their skating and gained the reputa-
ton of being the most speedy lads in the
west on rollers.
Senate said last evening that there ap-
peared to be d disposition on the part
of the Butte officials to give Bradford
and Reynolds. the Butte team. the best
of it all through the race When this
team fouled anyone they got away with
it without a penalty, but when the Salt
Lake boys accidentally bumped into an
other skater il meant a penalty of from
half to thTee-duaTters of a lap. Schatz
said that a number Of Butte sports who
saw he was not getting a. square deal.
offered to back him against Bradford, the
Butte crack. for any amount up to S.We
for any distance from a mile to the Mar
athOn. Schatz says. however he insisted
that if the race take place it should be
run in salt Lake where he could at least
get a square deal
Schatz and Fenton will start training
at once for the six-day race at the audi
torium next week in this city Both
Bradford and Reynolds said they WOULD
be down for the race and SchatZ and
Fenton will nave a chance to meet them
again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
SPEEDY SAFEGUARDING.
(Chicago News.1

How long would il take you TO make
q pair of boots, do you think? You
probably had better not begin it, espe-
cially if you need them soon. Even d
cobbler in the old days. working with
his assistant, would spend a day and
half making a pair Of boots. And
the cost would be about 81. But now,
of course, shoes are made by machin-
cry. and il is astonishing to hear how
quickly they are made. 1t takes Just
four minutes to make q pair of boots
and the labor cost is about 35 cents. OF
course, no one makes the whole boot
nowadays. There are a hundred differ
ent men making different ptTts of it,,
and each one does the same thing over
and over again, and each man learns to
do his particular work especially well
and quickly. And you should see the
buttons sewed on, a boy takes the part
of the shoe where the buttons are to go
and fits it into a machine, throws in a
handful Of buttons quite carelessly.
turns the machine, and in no time out
comes the piece of leather With all the
buttons exactly in the right place. No
wonder some factories turn out 10000
pairs of shoes in a day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
Today's Los Angeles Entries.

First race. eIeven-sixteenths Of a mile.
Standardization no; Gainda- liV.
Bellethorpe, lO5: DeXteTiue, l05; Gaiten
Lass. 105: Lareine HindOO. l05; Marchesa.
1O5. Banrose. 100: Early Days. loo, Echo
Dus. 100; Emereke. 200; Irene Bainister-
100.
second race. one-haif mile, purse-Sure-
get I12: Chester kTum. 1903; c. IL Patten,
iae..J H. Barr. IG9: Miles. l09; Mike Mel
lett 1O9: Sir Ashton. 1O9; The Golden But=
terflv. 100: J. VI. Stokes, 100; Terms Trick
LOG: Captain Crowfard- 100; German Sill
third race. one mile. seliing-Tim Wen,
ITO. Pretension. 107: ArcouTt. 10I; Ailevi-
stor. 1O7: Bellesnieker. 101; Charley Paine
tO7. Critic. l07: Day Star. lOl. Firm Foot.
107. Pickaway. I07; Alteration, ltS; Bye
BYE. los; Josie s, 1o5: Third Rail, lUj; Inc
Thorn, 100; Chaplet, IS
Fourth race. eleven-sixteenths of mile,
handicap-Rislto. 113; Tom McGratn; IL:
Harrigan, III: Waterbury. 10: Bat Mas
terson, los: Footpad. 100; Eliza Harwood.
Fifth race. seven-eighths Of a mile. SELL
ing-Force. 10; Donatus. DO; Altenoerg'
40. Little Nose. 110, Roy, JT.- 10. stem
dai. 10: Sir Barry. 10; Descoments. l0l {;
Niger Baby. 101: Harry Rogers, i0.; Grot-
IN 107. Guard Rail, fJl. COriei. lOt, Eal-
ton. 107: Right Sort. 10T; Severcence. f0S:
sixth race thirteen-sixteenths OF q mile,
purse-Frank Flittner. IL; Green seal
10. orelio. 11s: Bat Masterson. jog; Burn
ing Bush. 100: McChord, 100: Sly Ben. lOs;
Ethel Day, 107; Hazeline. t'; Emma e.,
IOa. Velma c. f02; F'ootpad. 100. Home
crest. 100; J. II. Reed, 100; Likely Dieudon-
ne. 81 ,,., @.
Uarius. 107: FinancieT. 104; Montclatr, lo4;
Alma Bov. IOa: Charles Heeney. l02; Lo-
gistiila. f02; Round and Round, 1ol;
CIoVup 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
Assessment No. 3.

NEVADA SUPERIOR MINES COM
pany. principal places OF business. Salt
Lake City. Utah. and Rockford. III. Lo-
cation Of mines, Humboldt county. State
OF Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at p meet
ing of the board Of directors Of the Nevada
Superior Mines company. held on the f0th
DAY Of March, 1853. at the Office 81 the
company. SIS Seventh street Rockford,
I'LL assessment No. 3. Of seven and one
half 40 cents per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation. issued
and Outsta nding, payable Immediately TO
John w. GeiGer. secretary. at his office.
81 Commercial Bank building. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Anv stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Saturday. the 10th
day Of April 1903. viii be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before, will he
sold on Saturday. the 1st day OF MAY. 1899.
at . o'clock 2. m. at the company's Of
flee 81 Commercial Bank building. Salt
Lake City. Utah, 70 pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the
costs Of advertising ard EXPENSE OF sale.
JOHN ". GFTGER. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
TURF RESULTS.
At Oakland.

Oakland. March 29.-Lightwool scored
an easy victory in the seven furlongs
event the feature Of the card at Emery
vile today. The Thomas horse was an
odds on choice and reveled i'm the muddy
going. ClOudlight beat Jeanne Dare for
second place. ROsevale proved a sur
prise by winning the first race. She
was quoted at ~ 70 1. Results:
First race. Futurity course, selling
Rosevale. "a. ROSS, 70 to ]. won; Tom
Shaw, 1O9. C. Miller, II to ). second;
Fred MulhOlland. 10 (AICIntyrel, - TO
?. third. Time-1;14. ATsODaut. John n.
Sheehsu. Seretan, Osccola. Hazlet. Strike
out and SeveTt0n finished as named.
Second race, four fuTl0ngs, purse-Penn,
l0f, tTsplin), TO /. won, Redeem. l04,
Gmes), 10 to !, second: Fire, i01, (Walsh,,
to !. third. Time-:50 3-5. Petard,
Charlie HargTavC, Warfare Balronia,
Nautical Lewiston, Tipster and Rivers
finished as named.
Third race. mile and seventy yards, sell
!ng-Steel. %. Deverichl 10 10 3. won.
Yankee Daughter. IS fCoburnl - to ;,
third. Time-l:J0 10. Banposal. Keep
Moving. Figent. Prestige, Markie Mayer
and NOlOday finished as named.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Llghtwool,
los. CMcTntyre), 3 to 4, won; ClOUdiight,
102. Deverichl. q to ). second; Jeanne
d Arc 81 ROSS. to l. third. Time
80 Is. Husky, Rather Royal. Billy Pull
man and FleurnOir finished as named.
Fifth race. mile and quarter. selling
Fantastic. 1O4 (BuxtonD, 10 I. won: Men
don. los, C, Miller, II to /, second; Mil
ford 1t5, walsh. 9 to >. third. Time
2:13 %. Lady Alicia. cambridge. Joe
Nealson. Apt. Colonel White. Henry o..
DOcile and BelviO finished as named.
Sixth race. FutuTity course. selling
Bon Homme, IS. Ross. ) to .. won: St
Francis. 113. (Mentryi. 9 to =, second ,
Cotytto. g. Upton. 10 to 1. third. Time
1:13. Fuiford. Rosegaf. Schleswig. Right
Easy and Laura clay finished az named
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
OCCIDEhTALS SIGN TEAM
Colored Players From All Over the
Country Coming to Join
Team.

The Occidental baseball team held
meeting yesterday and elected Fred
Salesman as manager for the coming
year. The coiore9 players arc already
lined up ana declare they will present
a stronger lineup than they had last
season. Tickets have been sent Hawkins.
the crack shoTtstop of last year. and
Billy Lane, third bsseman Of Los An
geles. and Robert Langley, last year
catcher. Captain Middleton says he has
signed Haynes, the left-handed pitcher
of the Leland Giants of Chicago. Duke
White. a catcher from Denver. and Wal
ter Hargran. an infielder who played
with the Durango fwhite) team last year.
These men will report within a week,
says Middleton. LangfOrd. the big col
Ored pitcher OF last year, and Cans, the
first baseman, are both al POcatello, and
arc anxious TO get back to Salt Lake
this season. Middleton. Claude and Joe
Burns are now in the city The Occiden-
tails favor the state league plan and are
working toward the organization of one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, March 29.-FaVoriteS and
second choices divided the card al Santa
Anita today. Rain fell during the after
noon. In the mile race. the DAYS fea-
faVoTitC. firing in the last sixteenth and
won handily- Results:
First race. selling. six furlongs-Basii
III. CNcGcel. 13 to :. won, Willie Gregg.
III. tB. WILSON,. 4 to !. second; Pau
monoS. ia. DeunisOnD. g to !. third.
Time-1:15. Lucky Lad. Prolific, Town
Topics. Sky Lark, Catalite and All Ablaze
also ran.
second race. selling. three furIongs-
May Bride. los. q. Howard. 3 TO I, won
L.iliium. 109. u. BrOoks} to l. second .
Irma Lee, los. kennedy, 6 to ), third.
Times. Mrs Frank Hogan. Lady
Paret. Young Miss, Third Chance. La
Severena. Genoe and Roberta also ran.
Third race six furiOngs, selling-Lord
Nelson. 113, (McGeel. even. won: Lord Of
the Forest Ill tButwelD, to /, second :
GossipDer II. III. 1T. Rice. 10 to /, third
Time-1I3. Lee Harrison II, Blue Heron.
Lsudable, Redondo and c. W. Burt also
ran.
Fourth race, purse. one mile-Norbit, i67
tButWelD, even, won, Guy Fisher. 102
CMcGee). 9 to 10, second; Edwin T. Fryer
III. GindhorstJ, 10 to 1. third, Time
i:39 2-5. Only three starters.
Fifth race. mile and thTee-sixteenths
selling-County Clerk, H. (Rice), even,
won: Oberon. 1o9. q. Brooks) 10 to l.
Is to J. third. Time-2:0i 40 Hi Csul
Cap, King of the Mist. Nasmerito Cam
byses. Kyebye II and Silver knight also
ran.
Sixth race. six and Oue-half furlongs,
selling-Inciement. 1i2. (Rettigl. I to ,
won; French Cook, III. q. Howard, 6
to 1. second, Sandpiper, 100. (AIusgrave).
6 TO I. third. Time-f:20. Gerrymander
Signor Shapdale. Meddling Hannah Oh
lie Ward and Yankee Tourist also ran
Seventh race. selling. seven furlongs-
Sibari ia q. King, 3 to l. won: Flem-
ing. 100. fFain). IL to 10. second; st Elm
wood, ia. (Howard). to ]. third. Time
1:21. Harry +. and Quagga also ran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
IE IT'S HERE
ITS RIGHT
JEFFRIES WILL
SURELY FIGHT
Bob Edgren Says There Is No
Doubt as to Champions
intentions.
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

New York, March 27.-Jeffries will fight
Johnson,
There is no longer any doubt about it.
Jeffries is not talking for publication,
but he intends to fight again just as sure
ly as little apples grow on big trees.
One straw does not always show which
way the wind blows, but when whole
haystack moves over into the next cOun-
ty it's a fairly good indication that there
something doing.
Jeffries is doing at least one hour Of
hard work every day. lie does not need
to do this for the purposes of his act
Each night. when all through with his
turn. he shadow-boxes swiftly without
moments rest, for half an hour or SO.
He puts on 4 heavy suit Of woolens for
the work, and the perspiratiOn from his
Jovelike front spTinktes the scenery and
threatens 10 short-circuit the electric
lights.
Jeff is too lazy to be doing this sort
of thing for fun. He has charged re-
marksbly i'm the last couple Of weeks
His face is almost as thin and hardened
as in his old training days, and his mus
cular body has lost all resemblance 10 d
Bartlett pear. The ridges are beginning to
show. 'Jeffs" speed is becoming more
evident
"In six months he will be rid OF every
ounce Of fat, outside and inside, said
Burger. What other reason can there
be for "JefCs" six months Of work I'M
less he intends to fight Johnson?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
EPHRAIM NEWS NoTEs.

Ephraim. March 2S.-The funeral serv-
ices over the remains CT JOrgCn Jensen
of this city. who died Wednesday from
old age, were held at the tabernacle yes
terday afternoon. Many relatives ana
friends We're in attendance. Mr.. Jensen
vas ~ years of age and was horn in
Denmark His wife died in this city
eighteen years ago leaving him with two
daughters-Mrs. NJ. Rasmussen of this
city. at whose home lie died, and another
daughter, residing At Mammoth.
The 5-months-Old twin baby Of MIR. and
Mrs. Hans Dieliffsen of Salina died yes
terday at their home from pneumonia aft
er an illness of only a few days The
arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been completed.
Another death occurred at Salina yes
terday from pneumonia which is cpl
demic at that place. The J-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Williams
was the victim.
Mrs. Alvin Alfred of Spring City is
slowly recovering from an operation
which she underwent at Mount Pleasant
during the week for cancer Of the breast
Mary Ann Anderson of Wales and
Claude Perry of SpTinglake were united
in marriage at Springlake Wednesday.
They returned to Wales yesterday. where
an elaborate dinner was given in their
honor; also a dance at the opera house
Many relatives and friends were assem-
bled. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry viii make their
home in SpTiBglake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Christensen Of
this city are rejoicing over the arrival of
fine baby boy.
An interesting meeting OF the Ameri-
can club of this city was held in the city
hall during the week, with a good rep
resentation Of che club present Various
subjects Of interest were discussed and
an interesting lecture was given by Pro
fessor 7. A. Beal of the Snow academy
George Christensen of Spring City mas
returned from q three years mission 10
New Zealand \ party was given IN his
honor at that place last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
ROAST CHESTNUT.

"Eudyard KiPiug when he dined with
me-. said a literary Chicagoan. told me
about Simls. 1t seems that Simla is up
in the InOuntsins-the hills. as they say
i'm midland the ladies go there in the
hot weather to escape the heat OF the
Low country Wen, Kipliug said that one
lovely. cool morning at Simla he was pre-
scented to a grass widow They call
those ladies grass widows whose hus-
bands are detained by work in the hot
cities OF the plains. She was awfuiiy
pretty and charming, and as they talked
together in the pleasant GOODNESS. Kip
ling said; i suppose YOU can't help
thinking OF YOUR poor husband gTilling
down below The lady save him a
strange look. and he learned afterwsrd
that she was a real widow"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
RACES AT ATLANTA.
southerners Watching the CyeIers
Go Around the Track.

Atlanta, Ca, March 29.-Seven two-men
bicycle teams. composed Of some of the
hest riSers in the world. started at go
this afternoon at the Nel1edrom track
here on a six-day race Of forty-cieht
hours. eight hours each evening. The
track is twelve laps t. the mile and the
eight hours daily racing viii start al 2.30
o'clock each afternoon throughout the
week
The teams entered are.
Walthcur and Collins, Root and FcEer,
Seuhouse and Walker MaCkay AMI Viii
liams. Mitten and Cameron. Lawson and
Norton and barCgett and Wylie.
At 30 Norton was caught in q jam and
received a bad fall. He will not be able
to resume riding Semi use suffered
fan which resulted in the retirement of
the Australian team, leaving only five
teams in the contest.
At the close of the racing today the
standing Of the teams was as fellows:
Fogler and Root. WalthouT and Collins.
Mitten and Cameron. Mackay AMI VII
iiams. 157 miles . laps; Bardgett and Wy
lie. 1j1 miles s laps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
BATTLE ROYAL FOR
GOLF GOLD MEDAL

Pinehurst, n. G., March GA battle
royal for the gold medal offered was the
special feature of todays thirty-six-hol
qualification rounds Of the ninth annual
united north and south amateur golf tour
nament, Allan Lard and Chevy Chase
leading the big field with card of 30.
Six divisions qualified in the match play
rounds. Qualification scores in the first
division follow:
Allan Lard. Chevy Chase. 7S1979-115.
Walter Fairbanks, Denver Country 50,
71-l57.
Q. L. Brecker. Woodland. 50, 79-l59
W. 9. FOwnes, ir., Oakmont. Is, S4-162.
&. r. FOwnes, OakmOnt, 81. S5-167
w G. Hardin. Columbia. 81. S5-167.
II. G.. FOwnes. Oakmont. 81. S6-167.
W. II. West, Philadelphia Country. ST.
S4-l6S.
F. r. Heating, I.eaox 50. Se-I6q.
II. Webber. Inverness IS. S6-l6g
r. II. Gwaltney, Cape Fear Country, s.,
$50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
80 IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1S7O-At Titusviile, Pa: ]. IT. Nc
Laughlin defeated Homer Lane in a con-
test for che wrestling championship
1SS6-At Montreal: +. Dowd defeated r.
A. Elliott in One-miie skating race for
championship of Canada.
1SS9-At BurTiliville. r l.: Jack Ashton
defeated Joe Lennon. skin gloves. in nine
teen rounds, for $3.50 purse.
IS93-At Philadelphia. Pennsylvania de-
feated Yale in the opening game OF the
intercollegiate baseball season.
1eO7-At St. Louis-Marshail T. LeVey of
indianapolis won the individual cham
pionship Of the American bowling con-
gTeSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
DAFT CHALLENGES MILLER
Local Wrestler Anxious to Meet
Man Who Won in State
Tourney

Hal W. ChristOphers0n, who has taken
the management of Joe Daft, the local
125-poUnd wrestler, is out with a chal-
lenge for his man TO meet Young Miller.
the Y NJ g A wrestler. who defeated
Daft at the state tournament last Satur-
day night.
ChristophersOn says his man has no
kick coming, as he was defeated fair
ly, but he believes Daft can best Miller
in another match. He is anxious that
such a match be arranged, either in pri-
vate or public, and if in public. is willing
that the gate money be divided between
the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Firemen's Re
lief fund.
Daft SAYS he did not do himself credit
in the last match and, while giving Mil
Ter all the honor due, he would like to
get another try, and he is confident he
can show his friends he is a better man
than Miller