davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-02
The Razor Man

It's really wonderful the num-
Der of Razors we sell at Christ
mas. Seems as if more and
more men are quitting the bar
Der habit and doing their own
shaving. So, if you are in
doubt what to give a man, let
it be a Razor. We have the
guaranteed Razors of all kinds
which will please men of long
years of shaving experience as
well the youngsters just learn
ing the shaving art.
Old Style Razors from 81. 90
to So. so. Safetys from 81. 90
to $500.
Autpmatic Shoppers for
All Safety Blades.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
INTEREST IN OLYMPIC
GAMES STARTS EARLY
Big Athletic Event of World Will Be
Held Next in Stockholm
in 1912.

New York. Feb. 17.-Interest is al
ready being evidenced by athletic Of
ficials here in the Olympic games which
are to be revived in Stockholm, Sweden,
IN June, 1912. From a committee of
one of the athletic clubs here comes the
announcement that the general ar
engagements for the meeting have al
ready been made by the International
olympic committee, of which Baron
Perrie de GOuberttn, of Paris, is presi-
dent, and that the Swedish Olympic
committee, of which the crown prince
is honorary president, has practically
completed arrangements for the more
important games and races.
The great event will be the Marathon
race.
The Swedes will enlarge the old
Greek pentathlOn-a five-sided con-
test, which included running, leaping
wrestling, throwing the discus and
hurting the javelin-to what is termed
the tiekamp, with ten contestants.
The meeting VIII be drawn up with
the leading idea that of preserving the
ancient Greek model, and the events as
ISOLATED with the British Olympics, such
as motor boat racing, lawn tennis and
archery will be eliminated
The stadium site at Stockholm is in
picturesque position between town
and forest. 1t is the Idrottsparken, an
old athletic ground which is being re-
modelled for the Olympic meeting, The
swedish Olympic committee will submit
its completed program in May to the
international committee, which is tO
meet at Budapest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
WILL MEET SUNDAY
Utah Intercollegiate Athletic AssOeia-
ton to Discuss Baseball,
Track and Rules.

To arrange the baseball schedule and
track meet, the Utah Intercollegiate Ath-
letic association meets Sunday noon at
the Kenyon hotel. Representatives from
the University of Utah, Agricultural Col
Iege, B. Y. L., B. Y. c. and L. D. s.
will be present.
Owing to the fact that a baseball nine
at the University is an unsettled mat
ter at present. owing to the loss of a dia-
mond while Cummings field is being sod
ded, the matter of the intercollegiate
schedule will probably not be settled.
Plans for the track meet, which will
be held at Cummings field this year, viii
be drawn up and every effort will be
made to make the meet a big success.
DR.. J, f. Merrill of the University, who
represented the University at the Colo
radO conference meeting, viii undoubted-
ly present a new set Of eligibility rules
to the meeting. While the rules of the
Colorado conference, if adopted in entir-
ETY., would work a hardship on the Utah
schools at the present time, it is the aim
of many interested in the Utah assOci-
alton TO make the eligibility rule more
strict.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

TheSpOrting Authority
of Salt Lake
OUT OOK B light FOR SPRING
MEET or UTAH JOCKEY CLUB

Indications now point to the opening
OF the spring meeting of she Utah Jockey
club on May Il, with racing TO continue
81 days. The sanction for the dates
named is expected daily from Tom VII
hams, president of the Pacific Coast
JOCKEY club
John Condron, president Of the local
sub, announced yesterday that Richard
DWyer viii be manager and starter for
IN meeting, with Martin Williamson and
Frank ST D. Skinner in the stand. As
one of the best handiCappers and racing
secretaries in the country, Mr.. Nathan
son has long been known, and the Utah
Jockey club is being congratulated on
curing his services
That the spring meeting will be a big
success was the word brought back from
san Francisco by G.. b. Glow, the local
horseman and stOCISOIder in the club.
Mr.. Glow says that everyone is talking
Salt Lake, hOTsemen are planning to ship
their stables and spend the - days here
and then 90 to Butte.
Il had a long talk with Tom Williams.
president Of the Pacific Coast Jockey
club said Mr.. Glow, and he assured me
that he would give the Salt Lake meeting
every encouragement He said that he
knew that we were building up the game
riGht and with the new officials in the
harness Utah would see first-class "a
cling
Mr.. Glow continued TO say that the
Oakland meeting is proving a big sue
cess, with tn, fact all but assured that
the club viii pull out better than even.
that the meeting is a financial success
was more than looked for with the oral
betting in force. The people are paying
their s. at the gate, however, and the
sport Is booming.
With the cooperation Of the Pacific
Jockey club the meeting at BUena Vista
may be counted on as the best that can
be offered in the west. Stable room at
the track has already been asked for
from hOrsemen now racing at Juarez,
Oakland and jacksonville.
The naming of Dick DWyer as man
ager, with Williamson I'm the stand, will
be well received by the public and horse
men alike. DWyer IS known here and
needs no Introduction. Martin Williamson.
during long service at Butte, and oak
land, where he is now, has made a repu-
tatiOn for ability and square dealing that
cannot help but make his selection as
racing secretary a popular one.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
THOMPSON AND MORAN
MAY MEET IN MARCH

San Francisco, Feb. lL-CharIie CIeaver,
representing Cyclone" Johnny ThOmp-
son, and Tiv Kreling, representing Owen
Moran. the British boxer have signed ar
tcles of agreement to box y rounds, Mar
quIs of Queensberry rules, before the club
offering the best purse, during the month
of March. 1t is probable that the men
will appear before Louis Blots Metro
pOlitan club in case no suitable opponent
for "Beggar Sam" Langford can be
found. According to the agreement
signed last night, Moran and Thompson
will make 1873 pounds al 6 o. clock on the
evening Of the contest and will divide the
purse 90 per cent to the winner and 80
per cent to the loser The only stipula-
ton whereby the deal may be called off
is in the event of either one or the other
of the boxers securing a match with the
winner of the WOlgast-NeIsOn bout.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
ANOTHER CHAMPION
RACE HORSE is DEAD

Westport, La, Feb. 17.-Salidere.
champion race horse of his day, is dead
He was injured while training to lump
and his owner, Thomas Hitchcock .Jr,
finally ordered him shot TO put him out
OF his misery. His body now lies along
side the grave Of Good and Plenty,
in the equine cemetery here
Saidere was the grandson of Bel
videre. John f. Madden bought him
at dispersal sale in 1906, after he
mad been passed up by many trainers
because of bad feet. Under Madden's
care Salidere won all his starts and
ended the season the best colt in train
ing. with $50, 600 TO his credit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
POSTAL AUTHORITIES
FOIL T0UTING SCHEME

chicago, Feb. I7-Walter A. Wolf of
New York. said to be proprietor of a turf
information bureau, was arrested today
by federal authorities and, in default OF
$500 bail, was locked up. The warrant
was issued at Jacksonville, Fla, where
Wolf had previously operated.
Wolf is accused Of sending ort Iettera
postmarked New York and Jacksonville
saying that he had a tip on a sure thing
at Jacksonville; that he was commits
stoned to place S5,0OO on the horse in
question, and that he would pass the
Postal inspectors seized nearly 100 let
ters in his rooms at different hotels here.
all Of which were declared to have con-
tanned 81 or 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
PILLOW A SAFE PLACE.
New York Court Decides Case InvoIv.
ing a Woman's Jewels.

New York, Feb. 17.-Custom has de-
cided that a woman's pillow is her safe
deposit vault at night. and as such can
be considered judicially as safe a place
for the security Of her Jewels or other
yaluables as the vaults of the United
States treasury.
Justice Foster. of the general SEES
sions Of the court, handed down this
opinion today in declining to return to
pawnbrOkers, with whom they had been
pledged, jewels worth nearly $4,000
stolen from Ida Emerson Hills. Mrs
Hills had put the jewels under her pill
low when retiring with her mother
after a New Years night party In the
house of her brother-in-laW, Charles H
Zimmerman. When she awOke next
morning she found the jewels had been
stolen and Zimmerman had disappeared
zimmerman was arrested and today
was sentenced to Sing Sing.
The pawnbrOkers claimed that Miss
Hills had been guilty of negligence in
not putting her jewelry in a safe place.
Judge Fosters dictum upset their
claim,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
GELDING IS
FIRST IN HANDICAP
Shows Heels to Oakland Sprinters-
Meltondale Scores Clever Vic
tory in Long Race.

Oakland, Feb. l7.-Pajaroita, carry
ing top weight, showed that he is a
high class Splinter today by winning
the CenterviIle handicap in clever style
a Emeryville, The Bedwen gelding
was in front all the way.
Meltondale an outsider. won the
third from Keep Moving, the favorite.
First race, futurity course, selling
Minnedocia, 1O7. CKederish) to l,
Won SILK, lO2, (Glass, 80 to l, second ;
Passenger, IO2 (TapIin) to /, third.
Iime, III 30. lex, Ketchel, Lord
CLINTON, Recon, Eleanor Robson and
Delmas finished al named.
Second race, six fuTlOngs, selling
lnclement, ll9, (Taplin) 4 to /, won;
Sainest, 1O1, (Selden) 10 to l, second;
Biskra, ll2, (Page) 9 TO ,, third.
Time, ia As. Emma G. Salvage,
rather Stafford, Elmdale, Velma c. Ii
tus II finished as named.
Third race mile and seventy yards,
selling-Meltondale, 90, (Williams) 8
10 1, won, Keep Moving, 1O9, CSnilling)
TO 3, second; Ed Ball, 105, CTaplin) 7
70 ., third. Time, 1:45 %. Redeem and
Miss Officious finished as named.
Fourth race, five furIongs, Center
vile andicap-PajarOita, III, (Shil-
Hng) 10 .. won; Hamper, 100, (Page)
II to 10, second; ClOudlight, 102 (Tap-
lin, to 1, third. Time, 1900. All
Alone, SDOhn and Gabrielle finished as
named.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards,
seiling-COppers, ia, Gross G to l,
won; Tom O'Malley, %, (Gargan) Ii
10 TO !, second; Wooden, 112, (BoreD Il
10 .. third. Time, 1:44 20. PTetension,
Elodta B., J. r. Laughrey, OnatOssa.
Mike Jordan and Colbert finished as
named.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs,
selling-Likely DieudOnne, 106, (Vos-
per- 8 TO 1, won; ACQuia. 1O7 iShilling)
TO l, second; Chantilly, 108, (Taplin)
sheep, PeligrOse, CObleskiIl, Sir Barry
and Roy Z. finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

Juarez, Mexico, Feb. 17.-Terrazas park
entries for February IS:
First race, six furlongs-Judge ShortaIl
Moliere, Elder Pops. Sunline, Brougham'
Calves, George Guyton, 109; Feckless
Myrtle Dixon, 101; +Lillian Ray, 1O2; Sam
Webb, 100.
Second race, six furlongs-BilI Bramble
Billy Taylor, lO7; Ora Sudduth, Mrs. M,
gent, l05; Contestee, Don Hamilton, c. j.
News, 100.
Third race, two-year-oIds, four fur
longs-Sophrony Brown, 1O9; Fechnict.
105; Brave Withers. 10l: Owenita, CIioia'
Solito, SO; @Solid. 90; "Cat, SO.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Topland. l12:
Countless, l05; German Silver, 102; Glen
helen, 100.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Light Knight,
Marchmonet, 104i Shirley Rossmore, Bon
ME Hayes, Meddling Hannah. "a: JoIIv
": Ocean Queen, Emmerke, Apron, 30.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Kopek. The
Slicker, Hancock, Associate, Tom Franks.
Niblick 107; Cheswardine. 1O2: sIdsta. 100
apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
PLAIN TALK BY JUDGE,
District Attorney Accused of Not
Acting on the Square.

San Francisco, Feb. IA new element
was injected today in the bribery graft
cases, which have occupied the courts of
this city since 1906, when Superior Judge
Lawlor and District Attorney Charles
Fickert, who decisively defeated Francis
J. Heney for the office at the recent cleo
ton, clashed over the conduct of the sec
Ond trial of Patrick Calhoun, president
of the United Railroads, and the court
tntimated that unless Fickert was pre-
pared to prosecute with "vigor" steps
would be taken to relieve him of the
necessity Of prosecuting it at all. Judge
LawlOr stated in open court that F'fCkert
had intimated an unwillingness to proceed
and that the court would not preside until
convinced that the prosecutor would per-
form his first duty by the people
The clash followed n motion for dis
missal of the case made by Fickert some
days ago on the ground OF insufficiency
Of evidence. 1t was promptly denied by
Judge LawlOr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
MAY DEMAND PROOF.
Members of House Not Sure Peary
Discovered the Pole.

Washington Feb. 17.-Members of the
House may demand that Robert E. Pearv
exhibit his proofs to the world before
voting him a gold medal and the thanks
of Congress. It was !, armed today that
the naval committee was not entirely
unanimous on the proposition Of bestow-
ing hOnOrs upon the discoverer of the
pole.
One Of the leaders of the House who
declined to allow the use of his name.
said today he was opposed to accepting
the proofs Of Mr. Peary that he dis
covered the pole merely because the Ma
ttonal Geographical society had accepted
them. He charged a preconceived DTeiu-
dice in favor of Peary on the part of the
society, and said that, before Congress
took this step, the verdict of this so
ciety should be confirmed by other scien-
tific bodies of the world
Several members have expressed oppo-
sition to the proposed Peary hOnors. and
one or two have threatened to discuss
vigorously the matter on the floor if it
is brought there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
At Jacksonville

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. 17.-Racing at
MOncrief was completely overshad0wed
by the announcement of H T. Chinn of
Lexington, Ky, TO the effect that he
would sell his string of thoroughbreds
here March at public auction. Colonel
Chinn said that he and his connections
were more than $4,000 loser and the
present chaotic condition OF the American
turf has decided him to cast his lot In
France. Summary:
First race, three and One-half furIongs
purse-EdmOnd Adams to l, won: Mon
Grief, to I, second; James Nc. 70 to
third. Time-:42 3-5.
Second race. six furlongs, selling-St.
Jeanne, 6 to 5, won Critic. s to / sec
ond; Earrs Court, rs to J. third. Time
1:14
Third race. six furlongs. seIling-NTss
Sly. s to l, won; Star over, 20 to l Sec
Ond; Coonskin, II to 8, third. Time
TIA %.
Fourth race, seven furlongs. selling
handicap-High Range, 13 to 10, won: CAM
paigner, to I, second; Descomnets, S TO
l, third. Time-1:26 10
Fifth race, mile and seventy Yards. sell
ing-St. Ilario, to !, won; SandpiDer. 4
20 l. second; DelestrOme, to /, third.
Time-1:45 4-5.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Stope-
man. u TO l. won: ROseburg. % to /
second; John Carroll, 3 to 10. third. Time
-i:7 is.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

San Francisco, Feb. 17.-FOllOwing are
entries for Emeryville February IS:
First race, futurity course, selling
Blanche c., May Pink, RustIing Silk, I02;
Lady RENSSELAER,, Banrose, 103: Burnell
Maud Meg, 107; COriel, 1O5; Duke of
Milan, Jos; BucOlic 100; Beda, 1O1; mo
limo, So.
Second race futurity course, selling
Dovalta, 107; Trocha, Balerian, 1O3; Steel
Argonaut, los; Billy Mayhem, 1O4; No
Quarter, Father DOwney, 1O9; Radiation
Tom O'Malley, 80; Louis Streuber 1O5;
st. Francis, 112
Third race, mile and an eighth, selling
-Robeska, go; Sink Spring, 104; Goldway,
l01; Sir John, Miss Naomi, 102; J. c. Glenn
AXIS Ar Ben, Desperate, Silver Line, 80;
French Cook, 50.
Fourth race, seven furlOngs. Derby trial
Intellect, 80; Lewiston, Turret, Alder
Gulch 1O3; Chester Krum, DR.. Dougherty.
los: Pico BlancO. 80; Miles. 1O2: Virgie
Case, Miss Picnic, 1O1 Balronia, los.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Lovely
Mary, Flavigny, Daily, Charles Green.
10; @Lanita, 100; Bryce, 10Z: peggy
O'NeaL "Litholin, los; Glennadeane, SIS:
Redwood II, Hi Caul Cap, 112: Surety. 112.
Sixth race, five furlOngs, purse-Phil
Mohr, Basil Kid North Descendant, Sam
Brooks, CircO, OrmOnde Cunningham, ia:
Directello, Clara Sal, Babe Nicely 112:
Phosphorus, Sully, III.
FADDre0tirp allowance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
WILL TRAIN
At THE FIRE STATION

For his match February Is wiki Mike
YokeI, Al Alderman win wind up his
training at the city urO q -partm III gym
uazilul. Promoter H-agr-n completed ar
rams In-nts yesterday ana Is busy nning
up the toughest mat men III tine state
10 work out with the weiterW lsnJ ute
claimant Mr.. Heagrsn received a let
t1r from Alderman asking him TO pro-
NlC- the trial horses, not only TO snow
the fans HhlJ ne could 90, but 10 give
hirl wrestling partners. ACksrman Is eS-
pecttd HER Saturday.
YokeI is showing his same steady form
at the =. ". L. \, but is going IN nara
10 get down to weight While 1Okel says
me will have no difficulty in getting down
10 the limit, ne wants Ju reduce grad
Ualy so az not TO weaken himself at the
last.
Yokel, ana every one else for that mat
ter, is aware that in Alderman he Will
meet differ ut man than Stanley harp,
and is preparing himself for the great
struggle that is sure to be seen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
At JuareZ

Juarez, Mexico. Feb. 17.-Four favorites
and two second choices divided the money
at Terrazas park today.
The stewards today ruled off the turf
Jockey J. Cook, rider of Anona in the
second race; Charles Closson and com
pany, Trainer c. Pyle of Denver and
two Wallets, L. Howell and D. Howell.
When the horses finished in the second
race, AnOna was bleeding from several
wounds in the neck. The stewards, upon
examining the whip used by Jockey Cook,
found a nail two inches long and as
sharp as a needle, in the butt. Every
time the mare was hit with the whip it
acted as an electric battery.
The ring received one Of the hardest
blows of the meeting Summary:
First race, selling, five furlongs-The
Wolf, 112. Rice, to 1, won; Miss Cath
ness, SO. Garner, S to /, second; Rio Pecos
Father Eugene, DeerfoOt, Geneva, Fair
mont Jim Rutherford, Ina Johnson,
Johnny Wise and Alarmed also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Hidden Hand,
112. Mondan, 8 TO 2, won; Valley Stream,
10, Kennedy, 7 TO 2 second; Anona, 10,
Cook, 10 to 1, third. Time-1;14 2-5. Dandy
Dancer, Bell of Brass, Lanigan, Uncle
Walter, Bright Skies, Virginia Lindsey,
Convenient and Lady Garven also ran.
Third race, two-year-Olds, three and q
half furlOngs-FOlk. 112, Wordsworth, 3 to
?, won; Balella, 112, Garner, II to !, sec
Ond; Juarez, 105, Mondan, to !, third.
llfllc-.ll 10. MdIIn w LlItletOnt MISS
Brunette. Rampant, Ivorydale, Mary
Rudd, Iwalani and Bar Anna also ran.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs-
Marchmonet 1O7, Wordsworth, to l, won;
Al Muller, 50, McCahey, Is to l, second
The Fad, 100, Austin, 13 to 3, third. Time
100 80. Seyenfull Sugar Maid and Col
Bob also ran.
Fifth race, selling. six furlongs-C1int
Tucker, l05, Garn.r even, won; Gladys
Louise, los, McCahey, > to l. second; B.
T. SWannpr lO5 MOndan % 70 third
Time-1:l2 80. Force, Ina Gray, Albion
H., OrOba and Deuce also ran.
Sixth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth
Alma Boy, 109 Kennedy, to 5. won
Miss Vigilant, "a. Hoffman, 4 to /, second;
Dene. 107, McCahey, to l. third. Time
-1:46 40 ArcOurt. Plume, Egotist, Tiflis.
The Thorn, st, Kilda and Knight Blaze
also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
ERLENB0RN LANDS BOUT
WITH ELY FEATHERWEIGHT

Young ErlenbOrn, the crack Denver
featherweight, has at last found a match
in Salt Lake. 1t will be with Kid BlaclIje
an Ely boy, for a side bet of 500. and
will be in private. The date and place
have not been named, but the go will be
held within two weeks. ErIenborn is
known as a top notch featherWeishf
Blackie has not shown much around
here, other than in training quarters, but
is known to be tough boy, He has
landed an Ogden man to back him. They
will fight at 122 pounds ringside.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
SIGNAL CORPS FIVE
WILL PLAY F COMPANY

Arrangements are now being made for
a game of basketball between the signal
corps team of the National Guard in Salt
Lake and the F company team at Manti
to be played February 8. The Manti COM
pany team has defeated other company
teams in the south battalion of the guard,
and is eager to take on the signal corps
to settle the championship title of the
guard.
The signal corps team believes 1t can
trim the + company team the same as
in baseball last summer, The game will
be an interesting one In guard circles,
and will attract no little attention.
Now that the series Of games at Fort
Douglas, between the company teams,
has been concluded, games will be ar
ranged between the signal corps teams
and the regulars in another series to
settle the question of superiority The
corps is also hunting for games with
other fast local amateur teams.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
NOTED LAWYER HIRED
TO DEFEND DR.. BURKE

Santa Rosa, Cal, Feb. I7.-Former Con-
gresham Thomas J. Geary widely known
as the author of the "Geary Chinese ex-
clusion act" will defend DR.. Willard P
Burke, who was arrested in connection
with the dynamiting Of the tent house
of his sanitaTium grounds occupied by
Luella Smith and her 11-months-old baby
1t was announced today that Mr.. Geary
had been retained.
A number Of witnesses arrived tonight
to testify at tomOrrOw's session of the
grand jury. which has been called to
consider the evidence against Dr.. Burke,
gathered by the district attorney and
the sheriff
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
AGGIES DINED BY
|. D. S. BASKETBALL FIVE

The l. D S basketball team, aided by
the domestic science girls of the school,
Yesterday noon paid its social obligation
TO the Agricultural college five at a din
ner at the Lion house. When in Logan
the last time the Saints were entertained
by the Aggies. and then returned the
compliment yesterday
The dinner was prepared by Miss Davis,
Miss ClawsOn and Miss Jensen of the do
nestle science course. Manager Sharp of
the L. D. S. five and Manager Brossard
of the A. c. L. acted as walters.
The Aggies go to Provo TODAY to meet
the B. Y, I. this evening. They Will re-
turn to Salt Lake Saturday to plav the
l. d. S. The game at Logan between
the Aggies and the L. D. S. the Aggies
won, and the local five is laying for them
to even up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
GRANITE HIGH MEETS
MUTES AT BASKETBALL

team will meet the five of the State
School for the Deaf In a match game i'm
the Granite stake house. Since the last
game Granite stock has EOne up several
points, and as the mutes are also strong
for the championship. the game should
be a good one. Preliminary games will
be played between the Murray juniors
and Sugar House juniors. East Mil Creek
five and the Big Cottonwood team.