davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
WORK ON MOTORDOME
TO START THIS WEEK

Jack Prince, the motordrome promo
ter, makes the flying start on the big
plant at Wandamere this week. Close
to half a million feet of lumber have
been ordered and will begin arriving on
the ground within few days.
The plans for the motordrome call
for grand stand above the track seat
ing 1000 persons. Accommodations for
like number of fans will be had in
the bleachers, while seventy-five boxes
seating six persons each, will be placed
in front of the grand stand.
Two subwayS will be run under the
track to the infield. One will be for
general admission to the infield, while
the other will be for automobiles
The infield is now in such shape that
but little work will be necessary to
put it in condition for athletic sports,
while the baseball diamond will like
wise be easy to construct. The athletic
club feature of the motordrOme is at
tracing much interest, and with but
nominal fees for the use of the training
quarters and field, the club end of the
motordrome will be one of its chief
assets
Mr.. Prince will wager a rev hat that
automobiles and motorcycles will make
better than q 50-second clip for the
mile.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
MONDAY AT OAKLAND.

Oakland Race Track, Cal, May "a
Emeryville entries for Monday. Wealth
er cloudy; track fast.
First race, eleven sixteenths mile
purse-Lorenzo, lis; Lofty Haywood,
112; Babe Nicely, Queen Full, Wower-
ess, 10; Tilton. 109; New Capital, Cir
CO, LOG: Cuvina, Intellect, Monteverde,
104.
Second race, futurity course, selling
Servicence, 112; Arthur Hyman, III:
Roy Junior, 109; Milpitaas. Burning
Bush, Salvage, 10Y; Minalto, Emma G.
1O2; Dorothy Ledgett, 100; Beda, 90;
'Minnedocia, So; 'Galena Gale, So.
Third race, futurity course, selling
Ampedo. ia: Creston Boy. 10Y; Moss
back, Colonel Brady. Galvanic, Father
Downey, CombHry, 104; Netting, Lit
tie Buttercup. 1872; Descendant, Alder
Gulch, 90; LaPetite, 80.
Fourth race, mile and quarter, SELL
ing-J. r. Laughrey, 116; J. c. Glenn,
Coppers. 109; McNally, Special Delivery,
Mike Jordan, los; Trocha, 90; Spring
Ban, "a; colbert, 81.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Aks Ar
Ben, ITO; John Louis. Hush Money, 1O9:
Tremargo, los; Beauman, los; Miss Of
ficfous. 104; Anne MCGEE, 100; Odd
Rose, 81; Good Ship, 50.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling
Lord of the Forest, 116; Marburg, Ro-
samo. 112; Zinkand, 90; 'Gramercy,
LaDextra, IS.
apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
PROGRAM OUT FOR
OPEN GOLF TITLEPLAY

New York, May 22--The complet-
ed program and conditions for the an
nual open championship tournament
of the United States Golf association
has been given out here. The compe-
titjon. which will be held on the links
OF the Philadelphia Cricket club on
June II and IS, will consist of seven
ty-two holes of medal play, divided
equally between the two days. There
will be ten prizes, as follows:
First, $500 and a gold medal; sec
and, $3.50; third, 500; fourth, $50:
fifth. $40; sixth, $50; seventh. SO
eighth, $50; ninth. $50, and tenth,
$40. The winner will have the custo-
DIV of the championship cup, but he
must. if required, give security for its
safekeeping In case an amateur
wins any of the prizes the equivalent
in plate will be given
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
BIG MEET AT SANDY
Jordan District Schools Hold Annual
Field Games Before a Big
Crowd.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The d-Republican.)
Sandy, May 22.-Before more than 500
spectators at the new park here, the
annual field day of the schools of the
Jordan district was held yesterday.
West Jordan won the meet with 25
points. Draper came second with 16,
Sandy third with IA points, and Mid
vale fourth with Is points. Cuttrel of
Draper carried off the individual hon
ors for his team, winning a place in
almost every event he entered. Olson
of Sandy showed up strong, as did
Thompson of Sandy
The officials were: o. II. Dutton,
referee and starter; Albert Fitzgerald,
clerk of course;> r Anderson, Harold
Richardson, George Barrett, judges OF
finish; Carl Smith, VIII Goff, Martin
Cooler. field judges; Silas Brady, Ralph
Ballard. timers; BAIL Walker, an
nouncer-
The summary: 1Oo-yard dash-Poul-
son, West Jordan; Sibloom, Draper;
Cuttrel, Draper Time. II 40.
son, West Jordan; Brown, Midvale
Time, q seconds.
44O-yard dash-Cuttrel. Draper; Oh
son, West Jordan; Sibloom, Draper
ShotSOison, West Jordan; Dunn
Midvaie; CuttreL Draper. Distance, 30
feet.
Pole vault noInpSon, SANDY OlSOn
West Jordan; McArdle, Midvale. Height,
feet
High jump-THbmpson, Sandy; ,Jen-
sen, Sandy; Egbert, West Jordan
Height feet 8 Inches
Broad jump-Anderson, West Jordan;
McArdle, Midvale; Jensen, Sandy. Dis
lance Is feet inches.
Relay-Midvale Draper, Sandy.
Time, 1850.
The baseball game for the silver low
ing cup was won by Draper by score
of u to s, from Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
MANHATTAN CLUB GOES
LOOK LIKE FUN TONIGHT

Tonight at the Manhattan club four
six-round bouts are to be offered. The
card looks the best yet and big
house is assured. All of the boys are
evenly matched and have proved their
class by good past performances
The most interest centerS in the
meeting between Jason HawS of Marys-
Vile, a heavyweight, who has the
southern half of the state back of him,
and Jack Downey, the clever Denver
middIeweight. Haws and his hackers
are confident of winning, but the local
fans say they will have TO be shown.
The three other bouts are:
Bantams-Harley Ross, Garfield, and
Young Forbes st. Louis
Bantams-Kid Davis, Salt Lake, and
Young Vaughn, st. Louis.
Welterweights-Ike Cohen. Denver,
and Jimmy Fadden, New York
The card starts at $50 p. m:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
DEVISE PLAN TO
SAVE WYOMING ELK
RanChmen to Raise Them on
Shares Under State
Direction.

Washington, May 22.-Before the
raise elk On shares Any bona fide
twenty-five head of breeding elk, upon
giving proper bond for faithful per-
Iormance and paying expense OF deliv-
cry Applicant TO receive One-half the
loose under the direction of a state
game warden. For particulars apply to
The secretary of state, Cheyenne.
WASHINGTON. May 21.-Before the
spring OF 1911 is very Tar advanced
IT is predicted that representative
newspapers OF Wyoming Will be car
rying advertisements very similar to
the above. and the question OF taking
care OF the starving elk in Jackson 5
Hole viii be settled. And the result
will be that within a few years Wyo-
ming Will possess the greatest area OF
elk hunting country in the world.
a self-cOnstituted committee of Nyo-
ming citizens temporarily Sojoucning
in Washington has decided upon a
course OF action to be presented to the
next state Legislature Which is believed
to satisfactorily solve the elk ques-
ton Two months ago the question
was taken up, meetings were held and
data sent for, and now this committee
feels there is little more 10 be done
but submit its perfected plans to the
next Wyoming legislature. Steps have
been taken to see that a bill, incorpo-
rating the necessary authority and ap-
preparation, viii be introduced early in
the session. that II VIII pass seems
certain, unless some other and better
measure is suggested.
This plan contemplates the farming
OUT of the Jackson's Hole elk to Wyo-
ming ranchmen, One-half the increase
TO go TO them, to be disposed of in
any manner they see fit The other
half is TO he turned loose at the direc-
ton of state game warden. As 1t
seems certain these animals viii be in
demand in all parts of the state, IL will
only be question of a few years I'M
til the increase released will re-stOck
the elk ranges of the entire state The
plan also contemplates allowing hunt
ing clubs, county commissioners or
commercial organizations of the state
to secure numbers of elk upon the same
terms. 1t is believed this would result
in the ultimate creation of one or more
elk herds in every county of the state
which, IL properly protected for a few
years and carefully guarded by strin-
gent game laws, would enable every
part of the state to offer big game
hunting
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
OCC|DENTALSARE PUT
TO ROUT BY MURRAY
Smelter City Men There With Batting
Eye and Win ALI
the Way.

BY the score of IL to (, Murray won
from the Occidentals. yesterday, and
the Shelter City fans rejoiced greatly.
Manager Margetts' men led all the way.
starting off with three runs in the
first and romped home. Pierson start
ed in the box for Murray, but was re-
lieved In the third inning, on account
Of wiidness, by Papworth, who pitched
good ball for the rest of the play.
The Murray batters had their hitting
eyes working and set upon Hopkins.
who lasted two innings, and then kept
right after Langford. Mann, Scott,
Tegunn and Castro led with the stick.
Robinson's game at short for the Occi-
dentals was very fast.
The victory broke the two teams
even on the two-game series and the
side bets were retained. The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23

Several owners were represented IN
the consignment, which included the
well known performers Enfield, Char
ley Paine, Gossiper II, Ellerd, Fernan-
do, Rosevale z. M. Fry, Copperfield and
Bellflower Most of these horses have
been very much in evidence at the
meeting now nearing its close at EN-
eryville.
Enfield has shown to be one Of the
best sprinters here and is a prominent
candidate for the Cullen Hotel handi-
cap. Fernando, another good horse
when at himself, and just rounding
TO form, is also an eligible for the Gull
stakes and the Farewell handicap. ELL
erd and Charley Paine are also engaged
in the Buena Vista stakes, SO that con-
siderable interest will attach to the
workouts of the bunch on their arrival
at the new track
Some of them will be raced at the
Ogden meeting.
Joe Qufnlan, who is training Finan-
cier and one or two other outside
horses, in addition to Airs and the
templates leaving by the end Of the
week, as do one or two others, with
a view to racing at the ogden meet
ing. From now on there will be de-
partures for the Utah racing grounds
every day OF two, but most of the
horsemen will probably remain here
until the last week of the Emeryville
meet.
Chester Krum Good.
If any of the bookmakers who are
operating in the Emeryville ring had
opened a future book on the Utah
derby early in the past week he not
only would have installed Chester
krum favorite for Salt Lakes rich
3-year-old fixture, but more, would
have made the Mcguire colt a short
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
MANY CARS ENTER FOR
INDIANAPOLIS MEET

Indianapolis, Ind. May 22-FOrty-
five cars, representing seventeen diff
ferent makes. are entered for the race
at the Indianapolis motor speedway,
which will open next Friday. The en-
tries are expected TO run over fifty.
Some of the manufacturers have en-
tered from two to ten cars in the long
list of events open to subdivisions of
class E stock chassis cars of from 100
to 759 cubic inches piston displacement.
and most of the celebrated drivers will
contest in these events as well as in
the five, ten, fifty. one hundred and
two hUndred-mile races for the pow
erful cars that are not specifically
classified.
The referee will be Louis Speare.
president of the American Automobile
machine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23

priced favorite over the other Emery
Vile candidates for the race. With the
Indian" sign on most of his age here,
the big son of Sir Hercules clinched
OF the 3-year-old division at Emery
willie last Tuesday, when he met and
defeated all that could be regarded as
competitors for championship honors
at a distance that suits the others bet
ter than himself-six and one-half fur
longs. With lis pounds up. he wore
down his most formidable rivals Tor
! Utah derby hOnOrS-Daddy Clip ana
Lewiston, TO each of which he was con
ceding nine pounds, and won in the
fast time of 1:19 40
But while Tuesdays race, in conJunc-
| ton with his two recent Iast miles,
would seem to Indicate that Chester
/ Krum has the Utah derby at his mercy
| in so far as the Emeryville candi-
dates are concerned. it is much too
early to Jump at such a conclusion.
Decided changes of form may occur
between now and Derby day, June IS.
Looking to Salt Lake.
| While the meeting here is closing
with fine sport and a fine patronage,
| hOrsemen and all the followers OF the
| game are eagerly looking forward 10
! the opening of the Salt Lake meeting
The word received from Manager Rich
| ard Dwyer that more stalls were be-
| ing built at Buena Vista was received
with pleasure, as many owners were
afraid that they would have TO stable
outside the track.
Pacific Jockey club officials and the
horsemen in general believe that the
| Salt Lake meeting will be a great sue
! cess. 1t is the first western meeting
ever billed that has aroused such in
terest here and, with the rich stakes,
/ it is bound to draw many people to
| Salt Lake who have never left the
California tracks in the past
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
TAFT SEES TENNIS
AT CHEVY-CHASE CLUB

Washington, May 22.-With Presi-
dtnt Taft among the onlookers, g. f.
Touchard of the West Side Tennis
club. New York, defeated Conrad B.
Doyle of Washington yesterday in
the challenge round for the title in
the invitation tennis tournament Of
the Chevy-Chass club, So, ga, AS
and 6-3.
Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia
ard L. F. Mahan Of New York won
the mems doubles, defeating Touchard
and Connell, 81, go, 6-3
In the ladies' singles, Miss Willer
of Washington defeated Miss Turtle.
also of this city, 1-6, 6-3. Sd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
POOL TOURNAMENT ON
TABLES AT JEVNE HALL

Local pool players will unlimber to-
night at Jevres billiard hall for a
straight pool handicap tournament. Mr.
Jevne has placed the handicaps so
that the race should be a close one
with the chances. even The first
match is between W. III. Morgan and
Maurice Iseper, and there should be
some fun The entries will be held
open until Wednesday night The play
ers and handicaps entered thus raI
3. Gearhart. 100; j. E. Allen, 100
w. H. Morgan. so; Eddie Maughn, 80
d. Herman. 10; NJ Isener, 20; j. M
Brown, 20: X. Evans, So
Mr. Jevne has started training for
his worlds championship match al
three cushions with Alfredo De Orc
which will be played off within two
months.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23

Ripper, and Chief Martin leaving for
Santa Cruz in Richards automobile
Jack Gleason paid his respects to
Jeffries for the first time since the
establishment of the Ben LOmond
training camp. The co-promoter was
merely making a friendly call and had
no business chat with Jeffries.
Chief Martin stated that in the fu-
ture all prize ring affairs will be con-
Quoted under his personal supervision.
This goes for the big fight, as well
as for the lesser bouts" he said. The
fight fans should be protected, and /
see that it's patrons should not get the
worst of it. The moment a fight looks
peculiar to me. I'll stop it without oon-
sulting either referee or promoter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
NAME CONDITIONS FOR
TOM MORRIS TROPHY

Chicago, May 22.-Secretary Charles
E. Willard of the Western Golf asso-
citation has issued the terms OF the
second annual competition for the Tom
be played June Is by teams of eight
against the par of their respective
courses.
The conditions are essentially the
same as those- of last year, the chief
alterations being in the elimination Of
fractions in the par scale, which Is now
as follows:
JJp to 215 yards inclusive, par is g.
From 216 to 400 yards, par is 4.
From A01 to SIS yards, par is o.
From SCI Yards and upwards, par is g..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23

The fighter went through nine fast
rounds of sparring with his brother
Jack, Joe Choynski and Bob Armstrong,
and at the finish there was not a man
among the spectators who did not ex-
press the opinion that he was in excel
lent condition. Chief of Police Martin
Of San Francisco saw the workout, and
was highly enthusiastic in regard to
Jeffries' Improvement in physical fit
ness.
The fighter followed the glove work
with shadow boxing, rope skipping and
two fast games OF handball. All this
labor followed five miles on the road
and an hours row on the river. No
work was attempted during the after
noon. Jeffries, with his partner, Jack
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23

The race was won by Frank Kramer
of East Orange, with liver Lawson of
Salt Lake City second. and Fred Hill
Of Boston third Time 1852 1-5.
Earlier in the day, Palmer and Joe
Wells of New Zealand won a team
match from Albert Krebs of Salt Lake
City and Walter Bardgett of Buffalo,
in two straight heats of one mile and
one-half mile. Percy Lawrence of San
Francisco won the two-nile invitation
for professionals. The one-haif mile
handicap went to Norman Anderson of
Denmark, from the 35-yard mark, and
in the five mile open for amateurs,
Jacob Ma gin. Newark, y. j., beat out
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
sPRfNGvILLE EvENs UP.

Bingham, May 22.-Springville took
revenge on Bingham today. winning 8
to in a holly contested and interest
ing game, marked by first class pitch
ing on both sides. A third game will
be played in the near future at Spring
vile to decide the series. The batter
ies-Bells and Peck for SpringvIlle;
Knucklyby and Birk for Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23

Chris ScheIler of San Francisco for
first place.
New York, May 22-In the feature
event, the team match between Jumbo
Wells Of New Zealand and Palmer of
Australia against Albert Krebs of Salt
Lake and Walter Bardgett of Buffalo,
the visitors took the lead at the start
Of the first heat, but Krebs proved to
be half a length faster than Wells in
the final sprint, winning by that mar
gin The Americans went out in front
in the second heat and stayed there.
Wells made a determined effort to
jump past Krebs in the last half lap,
but the latter won again by half a
length.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23

Sinclair is working out daily at the
Manhattan club at the Salt Palace and
is showing improved form in boxing.
This, with the experience gained in his
match with Erlenborn, should come in
handy Friday night.
Promoters Roy Shumway of Ogden
and Hardy Downing of Salt Lake are
arranging for a special train Two
six-rOund preliminaries will be offered
With the visiting horsemen in Ogden,
an extra source of supply of fans is
on hand and a big house is expected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
Old TOWN WINS.

Tooele. May 22.-Before a great
crowd of baseball fans. the Old Town
won from the New Town team today by
the score of IA to g. The game was
played at the smelter, as local reguIa-
tions prohibit the game on Sunday.
Much interest was aroused in the game,
and the excitement ran high.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
SHELTER MEN WIN.

The United States Smelling, Refining
& Mining company team defeated the
Utah Implement team Saturday after
noon at Fort Douglas grounds, by
score of Q to s. Batteries-U- s.. Smith
and Oglesby; Utah Implement-Thayne
and Brinkley. The U. s. team would
like to arrange Saturday afternoon
games with amateur teams Of the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
EUREKA WINS.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious..
Eureka, May 22.-Eureka won from
Spanish Fork today by the score of 9
to 1 in a game that was all Eureka.
Spanish Fork did not have a Iook-in at
any stage. The batteries: Eureka,
Chiverell and Kirtz; Spanish Fork
COOK and Hoist. r. H. E.
Spanish Fork ....1 3 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23

In ogden, however, it is a different
matter, and Harden is being heavily
backed to stop the climb of the young
Salt Lake boxer. Harden's manager is
going strong in the betting line. and
this, with the Leadville boys work
outs. have made him the favOrite there
Harden is an old timer at the game
and his record shows some clever per-
fOrma noes. of which a victory over
Young Erlenborn by the Knockout
route is one. On two other occasions,
however, Erlenborn won decisions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
Western League

Sioux City, May 22-Sioux City, 4;
ST. Joseph, 5.
Lincoln, May 22.-Lincoln. /; Topeka,
6.
Omaha, May 22.-wichita, 3; Omaha,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
CLERKS GET RISY.

The Retail Clerks baseball team
gets into the game this week and will
make its debut against some of the
nearby teams, probably Tooele. Uni
forms have arrived and with more than
a weeks practice behind them. fast
clip is expected from the start.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
KAYSYILIE WINS.

KaysviIIe won from the Utah Light
company at Kaysville, Saturday, by the
score of Is to g. Smith of the Utah
Light team famed II men, but his sup
port was weak.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
American Association

At Indianapolis-India o;
Louisville, 4.
At Toledo-Toledo, 1; Columbus, 0.
At neapolis-Minneapoli 5; Kan
sas City, 1.
At st. Paul-St Paul, o; Milwaukee, 4.
Second game-St- Paul, 0; Milwau
kee, 3.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
JOHNSON UNLIMBERS and
SHOWS PLENTY OF STEAM

son did his boxing at his beach quar-
a crowd as on the opening day and,
ad a far better workout. George Cot
h him, were in better trim than a
axe showing. The negro warmed
g four rounds with each of them, which
The gymnasium.
be seen he has been using his time to
good advantage. There is no longer
any suggestion of too much stomach,
as appeared when he first stripped for
the photographers.
He will not put on the gloves again
until Wednesday, but says he will
be in the gymnasium every after
noon, shadow boxing and keeping in
trim. After the first of the month he
promises to box four or five times
a week and perhaps each day.
The morning was given over to
training camp moving picture people.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23

San Francisco. May 22.-Jack Johr
tiers this afternoon before just as bis
# anything, the colored champion
ton and Mart Cutler, who worked wit
week ago, and were better able to m
well to his work and insisted on boXin
made up the afternoons program in
He was anxious to find out from the
newspaper critics who were present
how they liked his work and particu-
larly wanted TO know if they counted
him fast. Cutler was sent back to the
camp with his mouth bleeding, after
a DuLch to the stomach in the fourth
round Cutler complained of feeling
sick and stalled until George Little
called time.
During the workout he weighed in
at 21SS pounds. A week ago today he
weighed 224 pounds, so that ii can
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
EMERYVILLE HORSEMEN turn
EYES ON SALT LAKE Meeting

22Wi
Satur
the Utah metropolis
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
ONE DISABLED.

Delaware Breakwater, Del, May a.
The Loantaka, one of the contestants
in the motor boat race from Phiia-
delphia to Havana, has returned here
for repairs to its engine. The cap
tain said 1t was extremely doubtful
about the Loantaka continuing The
Loantaka was the largest of the five
entrants.