davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25

At the first regular business meet
ing of the lnteTml,ntain Good Roads
Association convention. held in ire
hall in the Carnegie Library hutl0i9s.
tho officers for the ensuing year werc
chosen. the meeting place for 1912
was decided upon. and the report OF
the committee oil resolutions was dis
cuSsed TO some length
For president during the coming
year. Nh e. R. Shermal OF 9uhl Was
reelected All. Sherman Is ole of
the most prominent and urgent adj
yocaterS OF good roads and his re-
election was considered necessary be-
cause OF the need OF permanent or
ganization and training OF delegates
into the ethics OF oad Building
Mr.. William WallIn, editor and pub
Usher OF the PocatelIo Tribune. one
of the most ardent boostey9 OF the
movement in Idaho AM the man who
Was probably most instrumental In
securing the 1911 meeting for the
Gate City was selected as secretary
Vice presidents VIII he elected by
the various delegations In the near
future Each st lie Elll have a vice
president, and tils officer win have
in hand the pressntati tiol, O .dcss and
recommendations ip tha-saG & road
building IN ms staS,,..
Logan in 1912
After some argument and con-
ceried effort on tle rart OF some OF
the Wyoming delegates TO carry the
1912 convention 70 a city in theif
state. Logan, Utah, was decided up
On ard the choice later was made
unanimous
Wyomicg members have been work
ing quietly since their arrival in the
city for this convention. TO organize
Il c2mpaien for the choice of a Wyo-
gave way 10 the demands OF the
IoGanites. under the leadership of
Mr. ID. r. Roberts, tho father OF the
good roads movement in Utah
ThIs meeting Is the first real busi
ness meeting that has been held By
the convention. The time of the pre-
viouS sessions has been taken mp with
addresses and entertainment numbers,
so that the delegates were unable 10
get down to real business until last
evening
Some complaint was made by dele
gates AZ the slow action of the busi-
ness of the convention, bat when they |
We're reminded thai they were having
The time al their lives in Ogden"
they abandoned their complaint and i
got down to business in earnest. in I
the hope of clearing up so that fi-
nal adjournment might he taken to-
night.
The uewness OF the thiaE, the in |
ability of the various delegates TO |
get close together In the discussion. |
made 1t difficult To transact much af- /
fairs CT importance until last night, |
and then the mass of business was go
great and the time so short that 1t !
was necessary to carry the convention
over until Monday. when 1t is expect
ed that everything in the way OF |
routing matters win he cleared up.
A Montana Booster
Mr. j. u. Caldwell. a delegate from
Butte, Mcnt.. was one OF the most en-
and energetic of those at
tending tho present convention. He
admits Thar he Is but a student In
the matter OF good roads, but de-
clarcs that he is getting go interest
FL in the matter that he intends 10
boost 1t all along the line throughout
bis state.
Mr Caldwell came alcne from Butte
10 attend Inc convention, He is a
-orccful speaker. has az impressive
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
AUTO|STS
DROWNED
IN CANAL
Large Touring Car Taking Curve
at High Rate of Speed
Goes Over Bank.
TWO WOMEN AND
TWO MEN ARE DEAD
Shrimps and Grabs Disfgure the
Bodies Before They Are
Recovered.

NEW. ORLEANS. Sept 24.-All four
occupants OF a largo touring car re-
turning from 4 lake shore resort 10
New Orleans early today were drown.
ed when their car. taking a curve
at high rate of speed, shot straight
ahead and plunged into the new basin
canal.
The Dead
w. R FREEMAN, 50 years OF age,
New York city.
THOMAS BOETTLER, 4S years,
New Orleans.
DOROTHY HALL. 81 years. New
Orleans.
MARIAN GIBLEN. 25 years, New
Orleans.
II was at first Incorrectly reported
that the car had seven occupants.
The canal was dragged for three
hours before the four bodies were
found.
Freeman was travelling salesman
and Boettler was in the automobile
business.
The Hall girl camc to New Or.
leans three years ago from Baton
Rouge. La
Shrimps and crabs disfigured the
bodies to such an extent that they
We're barely recognizable
The identity of the women was o..
tnbllshed through their wearing an.
parcl and their hair
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25

Douular chicken we have now, but
they arc bred more in the meat line"
The best female bird. irrespective
Of age, exhibited at the fair is Il
White Orpiugion pullet owned by
Charles Mcclure oi Trcmonton. Utah.
The best male bird AT the fair Is a
Partridge Wyaadotte cock exhibited
by B. T English OF Leavenworth,
Kan. The birds sure are beauties
The best pen, cock and four hens. OF
all the birds exhibited Is the Part
ridge Wyandotte pen exhibited by b.
7. English of Lcavenworth, Kan
There are not as many OF each
breed as there might be. and barring
a very few exceptions every bird at
the fair exhibited in the Poultry De-
partment Is standard bred W. w
Browning has Cornish hen at the
fair that for size Will weigh more
than twice as much as any other
bird. and this hen is one OF the most
beautiful birds In the state Being
the judge. of course Mr. Browning
did not enter his bird for prize.
Following is list of the winners
In the Poultry Department:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
SIX LIVES
LOST IN 4
COLLISION
Another Case Of Trainmen Dis
obeying Their Orders Causes
Disaster
INTERURBAN CAR CRASHES
INTO A FREIGHT TRAIN
Motorman Admits That He Vio-
lated Orders-Wrecll Same
as Wabash Catastrophe.
INTERURBAN CAR CRASHES
INTO A FREIGHT TRAIN

TIPTON, Ind. Sept 24,-Disobedi'
cnce 10 orders by the crew of n
freight car is said to have been the
cause today OF the second intcrurban
traction wreck within three days in
Indiana. Today's disaster cost the
lives of six persons. the serious in
jury OF six more.
The Dead.
DIR. W. C. HOLLISTER. Brooklyn,
New York.
WALTER H. hOLTHOUSER.
Brooklyn. New York.
VERBAL RAlLSBACK, Hymenia,
Indiana
JOSEPH BAKER.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25

Dutch Bacs-Geb c. EcSart. Chicago. III Hrstp prize
dlmasyan Harc5-Gco C hcacon nrst prize
Chocolate & Cooed ca Geo Eck Chicago H. first prize
Japanese Spsnes-Iale, Walker
Japanese spanicls-Femae, with
6obtaied Shepherds w Harrington, prize.
English seters-Second prize j NJ Webb Idaho
Itough coated Cones-frst prize. d.
Rough Coated Colies-Second p Blsbop Ogden
Cuban lhoodtouni-Mae OGDEN
' - " ~ " " - - ~
c coEn , Marie Gnemse hss
PIT Terres,-Mae Grt prize. F W. Mathews oglen.
English Cocker Spanies-Female
Short Nose Pointers-First arie Ogden
"cyhouncsAlae and female
George Eca7t OF Chicago congratulated sending
pair each OF Dutch Black latter
Ing the most beautiful rabbits In vest
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
BARRED pLYmou1H ROCKS.

Banned Ply MOUTH ROCKS.
esoss fs:S5s1D 1F''
@ @ ss Gs fi G G'1F prize for N h9a Bishop u 0 Bishop ogden
P 'is' Bert os ss5aiS% 6ea p 9 & Sss'
also Hss GsSf' s9d & Ts rs sa" to
come RHODE ISLAND REDS
eand 5 prize p for o1 best ell R'G I '5i0I Sa 9sen OGDEN
Third pen 1 Larson % c&SD oSdsn ogden
second Prize for Larson. ogden
F s SECOND 'a and Sf'i third 4s' Prize ' for best qfs p F. Larson
r,, ,r,, 50. , SINGLE S coms WHITE !eeHoRNs.
zs;s ass s: @s hs oSsss
E Fl: g e.; hen s:s: ss Sss: Ss':s
5 F5S best BEST ''ss sasss9 D'aSS Bishop oS osn
Ssssn s,s e. ;s @ 5 SS%a"" 0s's"
TS pr 'i % ,s ;sf as 3 % pp H Hs ogden a'"'"H osd'"
First prize for pe, psS eo%s C yso sn sH5s 5sHOa"s ossD
First First prize dceo for ,a best ,nS cock Van
r,., n,s sMos NC &c co%s s.c. esysTA 80
Eira Frs' @ 9iss Il, best best e%l s@onson
@ S4'5 ! ''S SoS's Fss 'd%'" Fa for the best
SINGLE oRpINeToNs.
E: Fir: prize prize for for the the best best fss Sss { r.sS sSai olss OGDEN
CORNISH INDIANS
@s s'' COCK John Ssa Nss,s 0sSsa SSs"
I F S ssSon loa and tt THIRD Ss price cass the best @ % N ogden
Sec, Second ogden
BLACK BREASTED RED CANE eAN7Ams
Second Second prize 9[e o for ,a the @ best
Second rI for.
PARTRIDGE WYANOOTTES
ne best Burnham English Leavenworth.
econo pr Tor the best Burnham English Iavcnworh
FIRST second and third
FIRST prize for the best T
fr second and third
% @ @ Ss9aG ssss a's $ se s & Of the exhibition and the Grand
g., oUcKwiNe RAMTAMs.
uu pe Tor the best Pule cock and first prize being
COLUMBIAN WYANDoTTEs
'rt prize cock hen, Virgil f.
SILVER WYANooTTeS.
I prize Tor the best hon. Virgil Shirley,
i's prize Tor the best Virgil Shirley. Mndon,
Also first the
"a coLoREo RouEN DUCKS.
iFe prize, r.
ouersFirs prize.
ssntais- First and
"oueTo--thst and second prize Davis Ogdon,
Third Willie Gasmsun Jr,
mnts-FlrSt prize, Dan Davis.
PHEASANTs.
Solden Pheasants-First prize. Richardson,
SILVER Pheasants-FirSt prize Richardson
anherst Pheaaants-First
lun3neeks-Fst prize
ieaNiest dozen single yolk white F. Ellsworth,
Belgian Hares-Geo Eckart Chicago Ill. As prize.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
LEWIS BRoo, Kokomo. indiana

LEWIS BROO, Kokomo. INDIANA
b. # WELSH, Marshall. Michigan.
A southbound freight crashed head
on, into 4 northbound passenger car
on the Indianapolis and Peru division
of the Indiana Union Traction COM
pany, shortly after noon, two miles
north OF this city. The freight car
was in charge of Motorman Lacy and
Conductor Sebree,
Freight Tried to Make Switch.
The freight car is said to have
orders to stop at the first switch
north of Ressler's crossing. but tried
TO make the first sw.ch south. y
clump OF trees hid the limited and
the crew of the freight barely had
time 10 lump to save their lives.
The front end of the limited IVES
shattered and all passengers is the
smoking compartment were ldllsd.
Sad Feature Of Wreck.
One Of the sad features of the
wreck is that DR. w. C. Bolthouser
of Brooklyn, Now York who with his
brother. Walter X Holtbouser. was
killed was on his wav TO Kokomo,
Ind. to be married tonight to Miss
Nellie Coxen. daughter Of II. Coxen
OF that city.
The brother wns to have been best
man.
IT guess we overru1 our orders
said &otorman Lacy of. the freight
car. who. with Conductor Sebree.
Jumped when ne saw the limited beat
Ing down upon them.
Similar to Wabash Accident.
JUS three days ago, almost TO the
hour occurred the fatal wreck Near
Kinesland, Ind. on Inc Wabash Val
ley traction company's line, which
caused the death OF forty-one persons
under much the same circumstances.
Mono of the injured in today's col
lIsiou, it Is said. Will die
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES.

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 24-If
first returns are an indication of how
the political wind is blowing in the
state primaries which were held to-
day Jay Bowerman. Republican can
didate for governor on the so.called
assembly ticket has defeated Albert
Abraham. who ran under u 'Roose-
velt-i5ughes" banner.
Senator'S: BoweTmau is running
ahead OF Abraham in the Portland
district and In Multpomah county
Grant b Dimick and B. Hofer are the
two other candidates on the Republi-
can side BY the same uncertain fig
ures,. A. W. Lafferty has defeated w.
X. Ellis for congressman In the sec
ond district.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
A WIRELESS MESSAGE.

VALPARAISO, Chilli. Sept 24.-Cor.
dial wireless messages were ex-
changed between the government and
local authorities and Rear Admiral
Giles p. Harber after ;nc American
having sailed yesterday. The press
has also taken occasion to speak in
complimentary terms OF President
Taft the members of the American
legation and officers OF the visiting
fleet for their par, In strengthening
the friendship of Chile and the United
States.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE POULTRY
AND PET animal DEPARTMENT
, Q Q @ @ o 0 0 @ @ @ @ Q O @ c
@

9 Q . y 9 . . . . . Q Q o 9 Q c
c KILLED IN r. /. WRECK. Z
Q 6
0 DENVER, Sept 24.-G. w. c
G Martin of the Chicaso Rock Is,
c land and Pacific railroad tonight 6
Q announced the additional Identi-
c fication OF victims of the wreck c
G on that road near Clayton. Kas..
O yesterday, C
G o. E. Jacobsen, Pittsburg. C
c Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Riverton, c
6 Ills. 9
g s. H. MAYER. Defiance, Ohio. C
@ - Zeigler, young girl STRAIT C
@ ton. Colo. G
Q Three bodies, Nh Martin said. c
@ remained to be identified, MAX G
G ing the total list OF dead clgh- c
g teen, @
9 c @ G C O @ @ c co @ @ @ 0
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
COURT MARTIAL TO FOLLOW.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l.-A court
martial probably win be one of the
echoes of the Grand Army eucanp-
ment at Atlantic City. Colonel John
McElroy OF this city who withdrew
as candidate fo~ commander in
chief, today In an Interview declared
he had been forced out OF the race
by "slenderous inDuendo and stabs in
the back
Colonel McElroy SAYS n Washington
Grand Army man was the circulator
OF the charges. which the colonel dc.
clsres are false.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
Birds from Other States Compete With Utah Fowls
Kansas Wins the Grand Champion
Prize for Best Male.
TRENONTON, UTAH, WINS FIRST FOR
BEST HEM NEBRASKA CLOSE SECOND
". W. Browning, the Noted Poultry Judge, Says
Poultry Show at Fair Grounds Most Select
Lot of Birds Ever Seen in Utah.

W. w Browning. Judge OF the
Poultry Department, after he had fin
ished his work of Judging the birds
OF the I'our-statc tair. said:
That the Four-Srate Fair this year
had greater variety OF poultry than
he had ever seen at any poultry show
In the state OF Utah. and that he had
seen them all There are more vari.
cites from other states than have
ever como 10 a poultry show in the
west before"
Judge Browning says that the poul-
try industry is one OF the largest In
America.
One mistake the people make In
this country Is that they don't breed
for a special purpose as much as the
cattle men and sheep men do. They
keep chickens for the egg market
that are too large and they bring
poultry into the market that is too
small; in other words, the small non
settlers should be bred for eggs, while
the heavier birds for meat The me.
dium size bird, which they call the
general purpose chicken. is. the most
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25

Continued on Page Tbrce.)
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25
PETITION
TAF I FOR
A | PARDON
Effort to Be Made to Get John r.
Walsh Ont of Federal
Prison.
AGED BANKER is
FAILING IN HEALTH
Wife and Sons of Former Chicago
Banker File Petition With
President,

WASHINGTON. Sept PA petit
ton to the president of the United
States for the pardon OF John T.
Walsh. the former president of the
Chicago National bank from the fed
eral prison at Leayeuworth. KaS.. was
liled al the department of Justice to.
day by Attorney George T. Bnclllug-
ham Of Chicago. on benalf OF Mary
Continued on Page Three.)
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25

ROCHESTER, n Y, Sept "a
When the New York state Democratic
convention Is called to order by State
Chairman John A. Dix Thursday, Sept
%, leaders of the party from all parts
OF the state win have candidates TO
present for the goyernorship and other
state Offices
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-25

The question of whether Mayor
Gaynor OF New York will consent TO
accept the nomination has worried
his friends and opponents for some
time Mayor Gaynor has mentioned
E. NJ Shepard as a suitable candi
date, but little work has been done
In the latter's behalf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
ROGERS IS KNOCKED
OUT BY WILLIAMS
Contest Ends in Sixth Round,
When Seconds Throw in
Towel.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY, May 13.-Jack Rogers
failed TO show up to the expectations OF
his admirers In his twenty round sched
uled boxing contest with Morgan Will
liams, the latter stopping the Utah boy
in the sixth round OF a fast contest
Honors were even UP 10 the flfth round
the latter being decidedly In favor OF
Rogers who staggered Williams with q
hard left to the Jaw. Williams came UP
strong In the sixth round and in a fierce
contest for supremacy outfought his op-
ponent and Rogers's seconds threw in the
towel to save their man from punishment
AT the end OF the round. Williams weighed
in at ITO and Rogers at 16O pounds.
Over 900 fans Witnessed the contest.
Williams being the favorte with the
miners. while the Salt Lake fans backed
Rogers to win. Jimmie Byrne was ref
cree and Mike Fitzgerald master Of cere-
monies
Joe Jefford and Morgan williams posted
SlOO for side bet 10 meet In n twenty
round boxing contest June IL Williams s
fight with Rogers was the first In two
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
TWENTY RACE
PROVES DISASTROUS
Anderson Steers Car Into Fence
and Mechanician Bradley
Dies as Result.

BRIGHTON BEACH. n. Y, May l3.-
The race was stopped at 1850 because II
was reported an accident had occurred
on the back stretch, Investigation, how
ever, developed that officials had found
the feed wire TO the signal lamps In
front OF the judges stand dropping dan
Gerously. IL was feared the cars could
not run under 1t safely and time was
taken out while repairs were made.
After twelve minutes delay all cars,
with the exception OF the previously dis
abled Marion. resumed.
Marion car No. 8, driven by Hubert
Anderson, who was substituting for Louis
Strang, skidded at the turn into the
stretch at l2:lS and crashed into the
fence. -,
The car turned over three times. put
Anderson escaped with scaTcely q
scratch His mechanician, William r.
Bradley. was taken TO hospital uncon-
scious and died this Saturday morning.
II was his first 24-hour race. lie was
% years old, married and lived IN new
ark. n, j,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
FATAL ACCIDENT DOES
NOT CHECK MAD RACE

BRlGHTON BEACH, n. Y, Nav IL
Death did not halt the dizzy whirI of
the 24-hour automobile race that began
on the oval motordrome here last night
out a trifle dlsarrangement of the Sig
minutes.
William F. Bradley OF Newark n. j.
mechanician for Louis Strang who drove
Marion car was fatally injured al l2:IS
tnis morning. when his car skdded at
.he turn in the stretch. crashed against
Ihe ienced and turned three somersaults
he died an hour lator at the Conoy
island hospital Hubert r Anderson.
VINO was driving for strang at the time,
escaped with nothing worse than
scratches. Strang said the car would be
oack In the race again within ninety
the track
Just an hour after the first accident
the Cole car, driven by w Endicott,
likewise skidded into the fence. The
chauffeur and mechanician escaped unln-
1nred. but the car was badly wrecked
and at first sight II was not known
whether 1t could resume.
Al O'Clock there was a third accj-
dent. Buick car No. 2, driven by George
De witt, skidded at the turn In the back
stretch, hurled against the fence and
turned turtle. De Witt was unhurt but
bis mechaniclan, Jack Towers was taken
to the hospital badly injured The doc
tors cannot tell whether he VIII live.
The 2 a m. score:
Buick No. /. 269 miles
Stearns No. ?, 25S miles
Rainier 25S miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
EmeryVille Entries.

OAKLAND. Cal. May IS,--Following G
are the entries for tomorrow
First race, futurlty course, selling
Rosamo. liz; Argonaut, 112; French
Cook, 1l2; Tramoter, Ill; Novgorod, 1o9:
Emma G, 1O9. Anna May, 100, Burnell.
100; Dorothy Ledgett. 1o7: Siseus, 1o2:
Aldergulch. 90.
Second race, nine -sixteenths OF mile,
selling-Ban Ann 107. Clara Hampton.
IO6; Copper City, los; othale. 1o5. Lady
NJ. 9S. Pearl Duss, 96. Osaudene. 20;
Amargosa. %; Kinfolks. "a; Selata Bra
ma 90: Daira, SO; Fontello. 81.
Third race six furlongs. selllng-For-
nado, 107; Sewell, 1o6; Acquia, 81, Ri-
nocuiar, Of; Bit of Fortune. 90; Anne
McGee. 81.
bicular, 1l2; Raleigh, l06; Spohn. Jog;
Rey Hindoo. los; ,Foliic l.: lo2; Chester
Krum aS; Banorella 81: Kid North. 80,
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
selling-Raleigh. IN: Whldden, l07: John
Louis. 1903, Eddie Graney. 95; Redeem,
90; Odd Rose. So
Sixth race. futurity course, selling
Ampodo, l1i; Thierry. III; CGhleskills
III; The Slicker. 100. Wiskeria. 100;
Birth 1O7: 'Jillett, 104; Good Intent 90;
Tom o'Malley, 90; Lord Clinton. 90:
Electrowan, 97; sGalene Gale, 32.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
Two Hundred and Forty-Four Stu
dents Will Compete in Track
and Field Events
GRANEY HAS GOOD
CHANCE TO REFEREE
Jeffries Likes Blacksmith {;
Fighter Takes Ten-MiIe
Walk and Pulls Oars.

BEN LOMOND. Cal. May 1s.--Jeffries
confined his work today to q ten-rliIe
tramp TO Santa Cruz. where he recuper-
ated with a salt hot water bath, He
whiled away the morning hours pulling
boat up and down the San Lorenzo
river. In the afternoon he decided on the
long walk Ia Santa Cruz He declared be-
fore starting that he intended doing the
entire ten miles In slow time and had
made UP his mind to hot salt tub bath
at the end of the Journey. Jeffries was
accompanied by his brother Jack. Both
Choynski and Armstrong were we'll
pleased with the plans for the long walk
and the resultant respite from the strenu-
Gus period IL the ring. The two boxers
would not be displeased II Jeff decided 10
emulate old man Weston every day until
the fight.
II is believed here that Eddie Graney
stands q good chance OF being selected
as the third man In the rins. Manager
Sam Berger left here for San Francisco
referee Eddie Smith is the only one
of the three men under rsIderation who
is openly satisfactory TO Berger The
later is sure violently 10 oppose the Sc
lection OF either Graney or Welsh when
the question comes UP again. Both
Rickard and Gleason are favorable 10
Grancy and II is believed here that JEFF
VIII not oppose the selection OF the
blacksrn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
TWENTY THREE HIGH
SCHOOLS FOR MEET
Largest Entry List in the His,
tory of Scholastic
Athletics.

Twenty-three high schools and 244 stu
dent athletes Will meet this afternoon on
the University OF Utah campus for track
and field athletic honors, This is the
largest entry list In the history OF high
school athletics and the coaches and pro-
fessors expect that severar OF the state
records will fall by the way.
The schools that will take part In the
state track meet arc Weber academy.
American Fork, Brigham City. Branch
Normal of Cedar City, Eureka. Granite.
Hungerford academy, J.. d. S., Lehi,
Mantl, Murdoch academy, Nephi, Ogden.
Park City. Proctor academy Payson
Pleasant Grove. Salt Lake, Sandy, Snow
academy, Springvllle, Spanish Fork and
Wasatch academy,
The meet will start at $50.