davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08

Interurban league lineups: At Yer
dugo park-Verdugo Park: Butterlck,
catcher; Garvais, pitcher; Roberts,
pitcher; H. O'Neil, second base; Terri
zone, third base; Bourne, shortstop;
HilIard, left field; Easton, center field;
Rarkdall, right field. West Jefferson
Etz, catcher; H. Sergent, pitcher;
Bones, pitcher; Richards, second base;
Seacore, third base; G. O'Neil, short
stop; Smith, left field j. Sergent CEN
ter field Teirney, right field; umpire,
Williams. At Thirty-eighth and Ala
media: Wielands-Burden, catcher; j.
Garcia, pitcher; Rotello, first base;
third base Marshall, left field; Fitz-
patrick, shortstop; Lomasney, center
field; Dickson, right field; Pico Heights
Miller, catcher; Level, pitcher; Cra-
BILE. first base; Nate, second base;
Meyers, third base; M Little, left
field; Siegel, shortstop; Bradley, CEN
ter field; Greenfield, right field; umpire,
Buss. At Manchester: Manchester
FLYNN, catcher; Pierce, pitcher; Bonk,
first base; Cook, second base; Morrow,
| third base; King, shortstop; Rehers,
left field; Squires. center field; Stream,
right field: l.. A. Bricks-Strong, CATCH
er; Angeles, pitcher; Sammy, trst
base; Pico, second base; Sanchez, third
base: Russell, shortstop; Silvas, left
field; Lugo, center field; peterson, rlght
field: umpire, Coulter. At Pico Heights
-Lawndales: T. Leahy, catcher; M.
Leahy, pitcher; Phillips, first base;
Norouert, second base; Roberts, third
base; Meyers, shortstop; Grant, left
field; Wagner, center field; Joy, right
! field: sherman Indlans-August, catch
er; Watkins, pitcher; H. Ingram, first
base; Loper, second base; Gault, third
base; ]. Ingram, shortstop; V. Ingram,
left field; Ferguson, center field; Sa-
mora, right field; umpire, Grewell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08

The Southern California Indoor Base,
ball association will play it's scheduled
games on Friday and Wednesday even
ings at the various halls. This game
of night baseball has more than pleased
the fans, by the way they have been
turning out to see the boys play. Next
Wednesday the Pastime Athletic club
will play the Y. M. C. A. team at the
Y. M. c. A.. The standing of the
1ooo,,o 70 data ia as follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08

The National Lumber team of the
City league is on the top step OF the
ladder for the pennant, ana Win the
present standing of the league it looks
like they are sure winners of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08

L. A. high will enter four men in the
Stanford interscholastic meet in the
spring. Captain Rnbio VIII run IN tne
100 and 220. Ben Ward will enter in
the high jump and high hurdles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08

Terry and Machado are requested to
call Mike Hollingsworth of the Ascot
ball team, Main 1891, today, between
s and 5 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08

BOSTON, Oct. 7.-One car sold Clouoy,
muggy Market very strong and higher. Va
lencias-Pointer. A. c. G., Glendora, S.45.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
OFF TO LEAGUE MEETING
TheII Goes to Butte to Represent Salt
Lake in Union
AssOcin ton.

L. F. Theil, owner of the Salt Lake
franchise in the Union association, and
One of the promoters OF the new base
ball league. viii leave for Boise and
Twin Falls this week. After lining up
things in the two Idaho cities, he will
continue To Butte where the first
league meeting is scheduled for Deeem-
Der z.
Thiel says everything looks rosy
for the new league. W. II. Lucas, who
is slated for president, secretary and
treasurer of the association, was due
TO arrive in Butte last night. coming
from Chicago, where he secured a berth
for the Union association in the Nation
al association of baseball clubs.
About the meeting, a Butte paper
says:
present at the meeting will be John
J. McClOskey, l.. r. Thiel, Jack Cody Of
Boise, Father Tom Kelly. now OF san
Francisco; Dan McGann, Charles Carr
OF Twin Falls George Reed a spokane
ested in the formation Of The new
league, viii also be present. Repre-
sentaJlVes OF Idaho and Montana towns
not already conceded a berth in the
new league viii also be on hand TO bid
FOR franchise. Frank Jones OF Mis-
soula has promised that he viii take
IN the meeting and Will offer the pro-
motors a guarantee of $1,000 for a
franchise for MlssOula- Jones saws the
Mlssoulans are crazy TO get a berth in
the new league and viii do almost any
thing within reason to induce the mag
mates 10 grant them one Of the fran
chiseS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
ROYAL RIVER IS
FIRST At 80 TO |.
Wins Fifth Race at Oakland;
Metropolitan Equals
Track Record.

Oakland. Nov 2s.-Royal River, a so
to 1 chance. proved the surprise OF the
sport at Emeryville today. winning the
fifth race cleyerly.
Metropolitan equaled the track rec
ord for the futurity course when he
won the feature event today. He was
allowed to recede in the betting, while
Bit OF Fortune was made favOrite.
Metropolitan led all the way. winning
from Setback and Balronia.
Raleigh repeated his victory of yes
terday by winning the third race. Re
suits:
First race. six furlong-Enerd CVan
Dusenl, II to J., won; Captain John
(Mentry), 3 to 8, second; Titus II.
(Jahnsen). 40 10 !. third. Time, 1913 SIS
Chantilly, Emma c., Marburg. Father
Stafford, NOvgOTOd. A. u. COmbury and
Howard Pearson finished as named.
Twilight Queen threw rider.
Second race, five and a half fur
longs-Jim Basey (Gargan), 10 5,
won; Pickaninny (Kederis). s to /, sec
ond; Edmond Adams (Pickens), 10 1,
third. Time. 1906 2-5. Tripping, Star
~ Night. Americas and Altarec fin
Third race. one mile and twenty
yards-Raleigh GLASS;, even. won;
Noon (FOrehand), % 10 3. second
Madeline Musgrave (Martin), Z 10 I,
third. Time, 1:41 Is. RespOnseful.
Edwin T. Fryer and Colonel Jack fin
ished as named.
FOufth race IutuIlIy cOurse-AelIO-
politan (Selden). TO l, won; Setback
(Buxton). 3. to 1. second: BalrOnia
(Pickens), 8 to 2, third. Time, 1907 IA.
Duke of OrmOnde, Kyle, Miss Picnic,
Raleigh 2. d. BinOcular and Bit Of
Fortune finished as named.
Fifth race. one mile-ROyal River
(Kavanaugh), so to 1. won; Zahra
(Radtke), 10 TO 1. second: DOvalta
(Garner). z TO 1. third. Time. 1:40 40.
Apologize, Sepulveda. NebulOsus,
Gramercy, Nettie Travers, Sake, Black
Sheep and Roy T. finished as named.
Sixth race, futurity cOurse-E. NJ.
Fry (Battiste), 8 to !, won; Billy Meyer
(kirschbaum), 3 to 2, second; Swager-
lator (Fiseher), TO ?. third: Time
1:10 LIS. Bitter Sir, ArgOnaut, Burn
ing Bush, Louise s., Platoon, Frank
G. Hogan, Glenna Dean and Pal fin
iShed as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
INTEREST IN BIG RACE
Gotham Fans Taking Notice of Kra-
mer- Clarke-Rutt Sprint at
Madison Square.

New York, Nov. 29.-The three
cOrnered match race for the sprinting
championship Of the world, in which
the champions of the three conti-
nents. America, Europe and Australia,
Will compete. TO take place at Madison
Square Garden on Saturday, December
3, the night preceding the start of this
years six-day race, is attracting
much interest
Frank Kramer, who has held the
sprinting title in this country for the
past ten years; Walter Rutt of Ger
many, who has taken the measure of
all the European cracks. and Jack
Clarke, the famous little Australian
short distance champion, form the trio
OF starters in this great match. The
race is 10 be run in heats, best two
out OF three or best three out of four
il the fourth is necessary. The first
heat viii be at the one-half mile. the
second at a mile and the other 10 be
decided by the toss of a coin.
Kramer and Clarke have had sew
eral bitter duels during the last sum-
mer season around this circuit. COM
prising Vailsburg, BustOn, New Haven
and Providence. All three riders are
now training for the race In addi-
ton TO riding in this event, Clarke and
Rutt will both be participants in the
six-day grind, the former being
teamed with Floyd Mcfarland and
the latter again having as partner the
sturdy Holland champion, John StOl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
RUDE UNHOLz PLANS
RETURN TO AMERICA

sydney New South Wales. Nov. %
Rude Unholz, the BOer lightweight
who made quite a hit in the United
states TWO years ago. when he fought
Battling Nelson a draw at Los Angeles,
is still III Australia, but intends re-
turning To the States after Christmas.
Rudie's wife is at Davenport, Ia, and
he expects TO join her soon after the
new year and settle down and become
a citizen Of the States. He has been
successful here, except in his last fight
with Johnny Summers, the English
lightweight, whom he lost 10 in nine
rounds.
IL was unfortunate that UnhOlz went
into the bout unfit for he had just es-
capped death h. asphyXiatiOn five weeks
previously, when ms brother George
and himself were overcome by gas in
the boarding house where they stopped.
II took the doctors over five hours to
bring Rude back To life and at one
time they practically gave up all hope.
IL left the BOer in poor shape. and he
should not have gone into the fight
with Summers.
Now that the American boys are here
Rude hopes TO set on at the Stadium
with either Ray Bronson or Cyclone"
Thompson, and after the contest he viii
leave for America.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
TEAM IS
FIRST IN MARATHON

New York. Nov. 2s.-The American
team, Hans Holmer and William Queal,
won the international Marathon team
race over the fun Marathon course at
Madison Square Garden tonight. Their
time was hours > minutes 16 1-5 sec
Onds.
Henry St. Yves and John Svenberg.
the French Swedish team, were sec
ond, and William KOlehmainen and
Karl Niemimen, the Finnish team, were
third.
The American team took the lead in
the first lap and was never headed
thereafter
or the five teams starting but three
finished. Fred Meadows and Abbie
Woods, carrying Canada's c9lOrs, re-
tired during the second mile. and Al
fred shrub and A. +. Wood, represent
ing England, left the track in the four
teenth mile.
The three teams 10 finish kept in
the same positions from the fifth mile
TO the finish, the American team win
ming by two laps. with the French
Swedish team second. and the Finnish
team, William kOlehmainen and Karl
Niemimen, third, four laps behind the
winners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
CURLEY SAYS HACK WILL
SPRING A BIG SURPRISE

Chicago, Nov. 29.-George Hacken-
schmidt, whose tour through the coun-
try IS winning him much success be-
cause of the easy manner in which he
dispOses OF his opponents, will be here
about Thursday TO complete his train
ing for his finish match with Jess Wes-
tergaard at the Coliseum on December
z. The show was originally billed for
December 6, but failure 20 get the
buildings in shape for the match on
that day has caused the postponement.
Hack is rapidly rounding into grand
form, his road work being great train
ing. but he did several days of good
work in the gymnasium. His mana ger,
Jack Curley, says he viii spring a sur
prise on the ChicagOans by having his
man throw the giant and powerful
loWan twice in less than fifteen min
utes If Hack can do this II will stamp
him as an even greater man than we
are told he is. WestergaaTd viii do
his training in Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
EvERS NOW WANTS TO
BECOME A REAL ACTOR

Chicago Nov. 29.-JOhn TVers is GO
ing to become a real actor \ 18th Jimmy
Callahan a his tutor. 1t wasn't so very
long ago that EveTs declared that there
was nothing IN the world that would
induce him to go upon the stage, but
he fell easy. He tasted his first dose
during the last couple of weeks and
now il is up 10 him to become the real
thing He will try the vaudeville for a
while and it wouldn't be surprising If
he took a chance at the '1egit" despite
his bum hOof.
Evers and Callahan will rehearse for
a week or so between engagements and
will open in a sketch at the College the
ater the week OF December u. This
will not interfere with EVers' sin gle"
engagement the week starting DeCam-
Der 3. The Callahan Evers presenta-
ton is said 10 be a cracker-jack and
Will not be burlesQue on Evers' one
man" act that he viii introduce in vau-
deVille next week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
KENTUCKY BREEDERS
HOLD ANNUAL SALE

of hOrsemen present TO inspect the Of
ferings from most of the big breeders
OF Kentucky. the east and the south,
the annual fan auction OF thorough
breds began here today. Some of the
best young horses in the country are
to be sold, as the sales viii mark the
passing of several racing stables whose
owners have decided TO retire rather
than risk loss from further unfavOrable
legislation.
Buyers are here from Chile and Can
ada and announce they viii purchase
animals which viii be used on stock
farms in those countries.
The best sales were. Gun Ready, ch.
m. t1O), by Mirthful- Royal Gun, TO w
NJ. Moore, Lexington. Ky. for $500.
InterOque. br. m. 90, by Kingston
Pink Domino. TO ". NJ. Moore, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS IN
CLASS BASKETBALL PLAY

The girls at the high school viii
start their basketball series Wednes-
day, December Z, and the admission 10
all of the games will be 10 cents. The
managers of the class teams met yes
terday afternoon and formed their
schedule and chose Coach Brusse as
their official referee. After the class
series is over two teams Will be picked
from the best players in the series and
these teams viii be considered as the
first and second teams.
The girls will not be allowed to play
any game outside of the school. but
they will be permitted 10 meet any Of
the outside teams on their floor. The
girls will have the gymnasium for
practice all of this week, and next
week the boys viii start practicing for
their team, and as they are in the
league they viii need the gymnasium
as much as possible Tor their practiee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
AMERICAN HORSE THIRD
IN PURSE WINNINGS

New York. Nov. 2s.-Lemberg. the
colt which won this years English
derby. heads the list Of winning horses
for the racing season which closed last
week.
Lemberg carried off S11s,OOO-e
rather slender showing when compared
with the record made by Bayardo when
he cleared S767. 900 as a tWo-year- old
Second place on the list for the pres
ent season goes TO WinhpOp with only
S57, 600.
The largest winner among the own
ers is Lemberg's proprietor, Mr.. Fairie.
whose winnings for the season total
nearly S177000. Lord Derby is second
with $4,000 and Harry Payne Whit
ney. the American, third, with s70,-
600
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

Henry has accumulated a fortune
in stock operations on the Paris
bOurse through his racing connection
with the ROthschilds. and he returns
TO America for a short visit prelim-
mary TO starting a big racing estab-
hshment in France. He expects TO
form a partnership with Nash Turner,
another American jockey who has de-
Veloped into a trainer and owner, and
who is due to return to this city the
first week in December.
The pair will visit Kentucky and
Tennessee together for the purpose Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

On Franklin field. in football game
between the army and the navy, &C.
600 spectators saw a genuine Jack
Dalton make good. and thereby justi-
fy all the forgotten playwrights and
bring undying' glory 10 the name.
John Patrick Dalton. midshipman.
OF Broken Bow. Neb.. red headed. six
feet and something tall. and left half
bsc ok of the navy team. kicked goal
from the field-frOm the 30-yard line.
TO be eXact-and enabled the navy to
triumph over the army by score OF
TO u.
Therefore, let the Daltons. and es-
pecially the Jack DaltOns. hereafter be
a heralded tribe. They have proved
themselves.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
DEMAND FOR WRESTLING
TICKETS VERY HEAVY

Owing to the heavy demand for seats
for the YOkel-OCOnnell wrestling
match TO be staged Friday night at the
salt Lake theatre, the seat sale VIII
open this morning, one day earlier than
customary. The fact that il took YOkel
an hour and half of the toughest kind
OF wrestling TO throw OConnell last
year assures the fans another match
worth seeing. and they are going to
turn out
Promoter Harry Heagren announced
the preliminaries yesterday as Charley
Williams and Billy Lang, Welter-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
MARGETTS TO ENTERTAIN
MURRAY BALL PLAYERS

Bert Margetts. manager of the Muir
ray baseball club, winner Of the Utah
state league pennanI last season, win
entertain the members and directors Of
the club at his home tonight. 1t VIII
be a little TO eat and drink and a big
talk about baseball. Murray has de-
cided that it will not be left out OF
baseball next season even if the Union
association comes in and the live little
smelter city viii have something to say
on the ball situation before the time TO
dust the home plate again arrives.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
MILL NnTE nom LYNCH.

New York. Nov. 29.-Manager Nc
Graw of the New York Nationals has
changed his plans and will not go
south with President Brush. who de-
parts for san Antonio tomorrow He
will remain here for the National
league meeting on December Is, and
may be empowered 10 represent the
New York club.
Messrs. Brush and McGraw had a
conference today and it is understood
the latter was authorized TO cast the
vote of the New York club for Presi-
dent Lynch TO succeed himself when
the election OF a president comes up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
I. o. 5. nAsINErnALL.

A class series of basketball games
Will De PLAYED az the /. ID. 5. university
this winter, but outside of that, pros
poets are not encouraging with regard
70 the placing OF a team in the state
nigh school league. With the eXcep-
ton OF Lund, there is no old man hack
at school.
All OF the classes. however, are or
gaining teams and a lively tourna-
ment Is expected. The regular classes
al the gymnasium will also organize
basketbau teams.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
I1EOGB STILL LEADS.

D. New York, Nov. 29.-TOnights play
IN The 600 point tournament for the
worlds pool championship resulted in
Jerome keOgh, the champion. and Al
fred De orc, the challenger. making
200 points each. This brings the to-
tai score for two nights play 10 Al
for keOgh and 3S1 for De ORC.
De orc made a high run of twenty
nine, four better than his previous high
tally OF twenty five last night. keogh' 5
best effort netted him tWenty-One.
Both men played a steady, plOdding
game with few brilliant shots.
Play viii be Resumed tomorrow
night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
SALT LAKE EXPECTS
HARD GAME AT GARFIELD

The soccer league game a Garfield
next Sunday afternoon between the
Utah Copper boys and Salt Lake viii
be hummer, as both teams are tied
for top place in the league and the
result will figure on the destination Of
the pennant.
The locals realize that they win have
10 send their strongest team 10 Car
field in order to win. ana for this rea-
son g meeting is called in room sos,
Mcintyre building, tonight at 7.45
o'clock 10 consider the matter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
THREE CUsHIONs.

81. Louis, Nov. 29.-Charles Norm OF
Chicago tonight defeated F. MaujOme of
ST. Louis. in the second game OF the
ChicagO-St. Louis series of the National
three-cushiOn billiard tournament. The
score was so TO Is in 60 innings. Aver
ages: NORM IT and MaujOme .43.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

purchasing a number Of brood mares
and stations which they expect TO get
at exceptionally low prices owing 10
the unsettled condition OF racing in
the United States. Preference viii
be given 10 horses OF French and Eng
lish ancestry
Turner has Il large estate near
Chantilly, where the two former
American jockeys intend 10 establish
breeding Farm and viii train their
own horses for the French tracks.
Henry described France as the
greatest racing country in the
world"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

After the election. the men put on
their suits for the last time and posed
for the official picture and then dis
banded for the season. The team Will
get together again on the occasion OF
the annual banquet, which viii be
held at the Commercial club Deem
Der 16.
Coach Bennion is making big head
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

should one unacquainted with box
ers or boxing meet Moran at any sort
OF social event. the chances are they'd
never take him for a boxer. He gives
forth no impression OF rOughness or
Vulgarity, which some persons think
Is part and parcel OF a boxers train
ing upbringing.
Moran Is a Well-built, natty-appear-
ing little chap. with the large soft
eyes OF the Irish type. His features,
barring his nose. are as clean cut as
the chiseled features OF marble
statue. He has a determined mouth
and jaw, a clean, elastic step, fore
head OF JOvian proportions and a
manner which for mildness would
compare faVorably with that OF a
college girl.
Moran. like most boxers, is the up
come of harsh enVirons. He is the
product OF an honest working folk. In
his babyhOOd. bOyhOOd, manhood, he
knew nothing of silver spoon upbring-
ing. Lacking these enervating influ-
ences. lie grew on broader plane.
He was q grand young cub as a baby;
ne grew a strong and healthy animal,
with the normal instincts Of a vast
quantity of animal energy and cour-
age, which has brought him fame in
the ring
Wanted To BE Jockey.
Moran had intended a career as a
Jockey for himself. His parents would
have none Of this. so Moran had 10
forfeit his ambition TO become a shin-
ing light of the turf
Full of animal strength and a love
or the outdoors. Moran. forced from
becoming a riGer, turned to boxing.
Now boxing in England has its GER
tain advantages. The purses are not
SO large, but a boxer is not so much
looked down upon. he IS considered
human by Britons.
Moran started as a professional
boxer when a lad OF 16. He's now 20.
and he has always had a habit Of
making good.
owen can talk intelligently on all
ordinary subjects of the day. He can
talk brilliantly and entertainingly Of
boxers and boxing, and that's more
than some persons can do on any sub
jet they may happen 10 be interested
in
owen began at the bottom. He's
battered his way by the power and
ferOcity of his mighty fists to the
top of the heap.
Hes a boxer for the reward the
game brings. the same as you follow
your calling for the same very excel
lent reason.
Student OF Boxing.
Moran has always been a student of
boxing. He's a creator of many new
methods OF ringmanship. Naturally
enough Moran likes 10 box Lacking
this love Of the game he'd be nowhere
TODAY
He's one OF the greatest boxers in
the whole world, and to be one or the
greatest in the world at anything is
"A distinction not 10 be shrugged at. or
lightly passed over.
BY earnest. honest endeavor. Moran
secured his boxing prominence, the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
I.IGHTWEIGHT DIEs.

Lima, Ohio, Nov. 29.-Curley Gerhart,
Detroit lightweight pugilist, died al
noon today following a collapse after
ten rounds with John McHenry here
last night. The police and coroner are
investigating.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

weights. and Harry steffens and Harry
Powell, ayyWeights All are firemen,
the last two newcomers who have
shown great class on the mat
YOkel says his condition IS tip top
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
| RONINEY NAMED TO CAPTAIN utah TEAM T
A REAL DALTON ATLAST


the