davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat Track prices: Bluestem,
83@83Kc; club, 81@811Sc red
Russian, 79c; valley, 82c; 4O-fold, 80
@821ac.
Barley-Feed, $23; brewing, $24@
25 per ton.
MiIlstuffs-Bran, s23. 3.5O@24.5O per
ton; middlings, S31; shorts, $25. .50@
26. so; rolled barley, $25@26.
Hay-Track prices Timothy, Will
lamette valley, $19@2O per ton; East
ern Oregon, $21@22; alfalfa, $14;
grain hay, $14.5O@15. so; clover, $l3
ola.
Whole, $29; cracked, $50 ton.
Oats-No. white, $28 ton.
Apples Waxen, 50c@$1; Baldwin,
75c@$1.25; Northern Spy, 60c@$1.25;
Snow, $1.25; Red Cheek Pippin, $1@
1.25; Winter Banana, $1.75@2; Spitz-
enberg, $1.25@1.5O; Yellow New
town, $1.75.
Green Fruits-Pears, S1.25@2 per
box; grapes, 75c@$1 per box; Malag-
as, $6@6.50 per barrel; cranberries,
$12@12.50 per barrel; persimmons,
$1.85 per box.
Vegetables-Beans, 1219c per pound;
cabbage, $1.25@1.50 per hundred;
caulifower, $2@2.25 per crate; celery,
California, $9.25@3. SO per crate; Gu
cumbers, SO per box; eggplant, $l@
1.25 per crate; garlic, 8@12Kc per
pound; green onions, 15c per dozen;
hothouse lettuce, 75c@S1 per box; pep
pers, 15c per pound; pumpkins, la
115c per pound; radishes 15@20c per
dozen; sprouts, 5d8c; squash, 1@1 &c
per pound; tomatoes, S1.75 per box
carrots, $1@1.25 per hunrded; par
ships, S1@l.25; turnips 81; beets,
$1.25@1.50.
Potatoes Oregon, jobbing prices:
$1.25M1.35 per hundred.
Onions - Buying price, S1.4O per
hundred.
Hops - 1910 crop, 16@18c; 1909
crop, contracts, 12@121ac.
Wool - Eastern Oregon, 13@17c
pound: valley, l7@19c; mohair,
choice, 30@33c per pound.
Poultry - Live: Hens, TIC;
springs, 17@1715c; turkeys, 2O@2lc;
ducks, 22c; geese, lac; dressed tur-
keys, choice, 25c.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, candled, 34@
37c; Eastern, 28030c.
Butter-City creamery extra, l and
2 pound prints, in boxes, 35c per
pound; less than boxes, cartons and
delivery extra.
Pork-Fancy, 11@11H per pound.
Veal-Fancy. 85 to 125 pounds, 13
@14c per pound.
Cattle Prime. steers, $6.75@7. so;
good to choice, s6@6.25; fair to good,
s5@5.50; common, $4.5O@5.25; choice
to prime cows, $5.5O@5.75; good to
choice beef cows, $5@5.5O; fair to
choice, 81. SOFAS; common to fair, So
"a; good to choice heifers, S4.75@5;
fair to good, s4.5O@4.75; common, 81
@4.25; choice to good fat bulls, S4.25
G4.5O; fair to good S9.5064; common,
50. 5Od8.25; good to choice light cal
yes, s7d7. so; fair to good, S6.5O@7;
good to choice heavy calves, s5.25@6;
fair to good, s4.75@5.25; common,
50. 75d4.75; good to choice stays,
s4.5005; fair to good, $4@4.50.
Hogs-Choice. Ss.75d9; good to
choice, SS.5O@8.75.
Sheep-Yearling wethers, grain fed,
s4.75d5; old wethers. grain fed. s4.25
d4.50; choice ewes, grain fed, s4.25@
AIS; feeders. 50. 25d3; choice lambs,
grain fed s6. 5OG7; good to choice,
grain fed, s6d6.5O; poor lambs, S4.95
as.
Hay fed sheep and lambs 5Oc lower
than grain fed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
Bic Iimher HoIdings Go.

klamath Falls-One of the biggest
private timber deals which has been
announced for the Klamath country for
many years is reported as just closed,
whereby the famous sugar pine hold
ings of Congressman Hopkins, Of
Pennsylvania, have been sold to an
Eastern syndicate. This timber con-
sists of some 40, 900 acres and is said
to have brought SO, 500, 900. 1t is sit
uated on Jenny creek, 80 miles west of
klamath Falls.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
Strain Proves loo Much.

Los Angeles-Professor Lucien Lar
kin, the astronomer in charge of Mount
Lowe observatory, has suffered a men,
tai breakdown and has been placed in
a private sanitarium. Rev. A. B. Lar
kin, his son, attributes the scientists
condition to overwork and entertains
hope of his recovery.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
Home Telephone at Medford

Medford- The Home Telephone com
pany is ready for business in Medford.
About 500 telephones have already
been contracted for. The equipment
of the Home company includes all the
latest and most up to date inventions
obtainabIe
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
MAKE ROUNDUP PERMANENT.
Pendleton's Annual Show Viii Have
Fine Stadium.


Pendleton = With an enthusiastic
shout of ''Let 'er buck" the stockhold-
ers of the Roundup association adopt
ed the motion to purchase the Matlock
grounds in the west end of the city for
a permanent park in which to con-
struct stadium for the annual Wild
West show. The Matlock grounds in
clude the site where the Roundup
was held last year, but comprise in all
II acres, which is approximately three
times as much as is at present within
the fence. The purchase price for the
tract is SIS, 900. There was but little
opposition to the selection of the Mat
lock grounds, the advocates of the city
tract in the east end of the city being
but few on account of its inaccessible
ity. When the vote was taken it was
made unanimous. The matter of de-
vising system by which the money
for the purchase can be raised was left
to the directors of the association, but
it is probable that either a subscrip-
tion will be asked from the business
men of the city or that mortgage on
the grounds bearing per cent interest
be given and that the interest and
be paid out of the revenues
derived from the gate receipts.
Work will soon be started on prepar-
ing the grounds for the 1911 Roundup.
A new track will be constructed and
grand stand and bleacher accommoda-
tions for 10, 900 people will be erected.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
Rm for New wilIamette Bridge.

The Tri-county Push club, com
posed of residents Of Yamhill, Clacka-
mas and Marion counties, is working
for a bridge across the Willamette
river at Butteville. A bill is eontem-
plated early in the session Of the legis-
iature, providing for the structure.
It is proposed by the club that one
mill levy be made this year for Clack-
amas. Yamhill, Marion, and Washing
ton counties to raise half the amount,
and another mill be levied for 1912.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12
oaIifornian Ruys 10 of Land.

Eugene-After having been in this
city ten days Hans T. Christensen, a
CAPITALIST Of Point Arena, Cal, has be-
come so favorably impressed with the
country around here that he purchased
1907 acres Of Lane county land at a
price said to be $50, 900.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-12

California is having the dryest
winter in years and is badly in need
of rain.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-03

DE in bieiem Sabre itdttfinbet, cine
Reibe bon aonaerten gu perdnitalten.
Gs 1T bies bic erits amtlide ob.r
ni9tamtlihe ginldbung, pelte BON
Stalien aus an einen Diterreihif6en
gsrsin srgansen tit. Gle nirb als fol-
DIE aagemein sepiirbigt. gaan erblidt
in ibr ein fprehenoes 3eiten fir bic
in iiineiter 3eit pisbsrbolt berporqez
tretepe 5batIa6e, baB Die gesiebungen
5ipiiten Der 0oppelmonar6ie unbStaz
lien iia erbebli4 sebeHsrt babsn.
aetn 9onfitorium in Ser
nddften 3utunft in
4usfidt.
Ho m, 2. Sanuar. Der papit bat
bic Rsiisnaiion bes pdpitIiden Puns
thus in Wien, Msr. Granto bi Bel
monte gignatelli, ongsuommen. Wan
idlisbt buraus, baB Elm aOniiForium
in Der ndhiten 3utunft abgebal>
ten tp.rben miro, ba ionIt Der Nuntius,
Der gum aarbinal srbo6sn perbsn
ioq. niht reiignirt babsn ipiiroe. Die
9erleibuns bes rotben 0utss niirDs
sleihbeoeutenb nit isinsr 4bb.rufuna
bon Wien eetpefn Isin.
a alter Jrans Soispbs Be-
ftnben.
Wten, 2. Sanidr. aaiI.r Jran3
Soispb, Der seitern tpsasn Isi6tenllns
poblisins an ben Observation-Disclosures
niht .beilnebmeu tonnts, erbob iif
bsute lpis ibli6, um u6r Waorgens,
Hahosm sr feline Yripdttorrsiponoen3
erlsoigt, belt er auoien3en ab. Gin
offi3ieQss Bulletin bei1gt, baB ieir
gefinbsn ourduus tsirs geioraniB sr.
reg. unb sr nur an elmer Isidten Or
tdItung leibe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-03
0ge(egrap6
8emeine prattiten.

Wuibingtpn, DC, 2. Sanuar.
Tr. Dil.p, Der Gbemitsr Des lauoz
tpirtbihaftli6su Gepartemsnts, tes
bcuptst in elmer 3uitrjft on ben Son.
srsb, bab 2so.r burh 0lu.Oi. uno ans
oers Wa..riali.n iehr gum S6aotH
ses biaissu Sduhpsr.s bebuuosIt
piiroe. Or. Dilsp n.nut oi.Ie Brat.
iil.n sinsn .eiufaheu getrug". 8Ius
tCi. made bas aeoer idnsrsr, absr
tpeHu Der Spuiumsnt Sauhs pon bic.
lem 2sosr in Sdnee uaa R.gsntpetssr
al o.n 5uben bot. bdun lduft bic
Glutoie bsraus, pdbrsno has Rsg.ns
lpofisr in ben Club front uHo BIZ.
Siibs NAB mat,t. Sin Iolter gstru9
irute aeieslih perbotsn Derosu.
Der Ruffel fir BEN 6 m :
manosr sims.
Waihington. .. g., 2. San.
Der Riiffsl fir ben Commander Gins
rpeaeu Der in 9onoon aebalteHeu Rsoe,
ipelte ben lsstsn gIutstrOpieH, lsstsn
Dollar uup lsBt.r Sampler fir cine
2laion3 nit 8robbri:dnnisn suiidsr!s.
Iap.b! nod in Der 2uft. Die Sate
liest nod in ben 6dRo.n bss prdF.
senten. lem 9srn.bmen nah bate
Ser prd'ioent si9enbdnoig eiusn
Eufisl ausgearbsi;et, peldsr oenisuI.
gen, oi. an Der R.n. Qnitob gsrommer
haben, pole g.frisoigung ssrpdbrt baz
ben tpiiro.. obsr e beibt, bag I'm
Sioa.s ospdrtemsnt 8eoeutsn eeaeH bic
;SliIung erhob.n tpurS., neil Die
fyorm. fp.lts Der prdiicent benz Riifs
I.I c.gsbsn. in Gn1IIno DerItnupieR
mott., no man bic anti oeutihen
ausluFuns.n bss iRbis.rst.n Warinss
ofiisi.rs nit oroB.m Wobl9efalleH
oufaenommn bate. Ter prdiiosntsn,
Riiifel oiirTis oIio tuohl nod amenoirt
iperbsn. SeosniQus III osrielbs nod
suriitssbalisH porosH. uno Siirf.e sr't
in .inisen 1Gsen IN mooiiisirtsr 6orm
tas 2i6t Der Gsiisn!littsit srbIit:n.
Gin Morogeheimnib.
utiah, Gal, 2. Sanuor. Su .in.r
Stlut,t BEL gooRpiqs puros g,itsrn
cine seriliidelts unn hdlb perbranHte
menIalihe 9sits aufssfuuoeH. Wlan
nimmt an, oab ss Die u.bsrrsi.s zines
| eepiF.n Soc. Cooper iino. Der Dor s!s
| ipa piersebn gdosa usrihpdno. Sin.
ansabl ieiner Irsuuoe, tpslts .in.
Suhe nah ibm psranitalteten. ianoen
Die balbp.rbrunn.s 4eihe. Sic brad
| ten in Grfabrun8, oab Cooper 3uI:st
bel elmer benahbartsn Ran6 g.isbsn
tporben mar uno iclsten ieinen Sub
Ipur.n. sic fanosn 3undhit slnsH
Cad nit bolbpsrbrunniem Riidsn sI'
n.r 2eiche uno balo barauf mshrer:
anoere Sdte, in osnsn Die u6rtgsT
gheile Der Geld. ilh befanosn. Ti'
,yreunoe goopers iinb Der Iniiht, BAT
sr beraubt uno seritiidelt tpuroe, oa E.
Iiets bsheuienbs GsIoiummsn bel nt
al baben piIsste.
WanueI goniIla bat lid
ais graiIbentpon on
buras fIamirt.
9tep Srleans. Ga, , San
@eneral 0,nnuel 9onilla, Der Dor ore
ssohren tbaiiadIit) ieines Sanoes per
mieien tpiiroe. nofbem er ais Erali
bent Ger 9lepilbIIf Sonburos abgeleBI
.poroen mar, iit in iein Sano suriid
| aefebrt unb bat lid, als .fonitltutlo
ncIer" Vrdiioent Der Wepublit Son
| ouros protIonir,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-03
Wetterberimt.

Sbio: Shones unb talt.rss
NDeiser am Di.niiaa NIT elmer tolien
MelIe I'm 0itlihen unb iiiblidsn 2be'l.
Nm Wi.tpod fhOnes, anbaltsnb tals
t,s Wet.er. W.'ilide Biz norbtpsitlids
Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-03
Der sseuer Dam c n.

q Pottspttle, ga, 2. Sanuur.
in Wtinerspille, einem Srte in Der
yldbs bieier Staot, brad heute 81 frii@
Der WDreenitunoe ieuer aus. 8rei
Wohnbauier brannten pollitGnoig niez
Der unb bic flint tleinen ainper bon
Sohn Wartaiapage nerlpren in ben
5lammen ihr 2eben, lpdbrenb bier aus
oere leihtere 9ronopunoen oappntrus
gen. Gs beib., bub bel elmer Iarmenoen
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
new INVITATION GOLF MEET
Midlothian Club Of Chicago Will Hold
Tournament.
MANY COMPETITIONS PLANNED
season VIII BE Full of Good open
Events for the Golf Cracks-OPen
Championship TO BE Held at
Chicago Golf Club.

CHICAGO, May B-Having decided to
electrify its railroad, make number Of
improvements In the club house and sur
rounding buildings. and TO spend something
like $4,000 in the improvement OF its course.
the Midlothian Country Club does not in
tend to hide its light under a bushel. It
will be welcome news to local golfers that
the big Blue Island club will renew its in
vitation tournament. a feature that has
been dropped for a few seasons.
The club has made application to the
wesern Golf Association for dates and has
been allotted July 5 to S, by which time all
the alterations in the course will have been
completed.
Theu addition of the Midlothian tourna-
ment gives the local cracks five invitation
events, and these with the Western anna
teur and open tournaments and the ma
tionai open championships will afford those
who are keen for competitive play enough
chances to satisfy their hunger.
Midlothian also will hold its annual
PateTF ilius tournament and its southpaw
event. but dates have not been set Ont
wentsia also will hold its annual tourna-
ment and Pow WOW. dates for this having
to be selected.
The dates for the Western Amateur and
July p and q, for the amateurs at De-
troit. and June p to 80 for the professional
event at the Kent Country club. Grand
Rapids, Mich. The U. s. G. A. open cham
pionship will be held at Chicago Golf Club,
June % and a. The Tom Morris Memorial
Trophy competition, which is played by
each on its own course, will be held June
l6
Dates have not yet been selected for a
large number of the annual events which
does not, however, mean that they will not
De held. No time has yet been selected
FOR the Pater- Fiius or Southpaw play at
Midlothian or the Pow-wow at Ontwentsia.
Edgewater, which staged the opening tour
nament, last year. although 1t is possible
Edgewater will not do so because Of just
moving into it's new home, though the
course is said to be in exceptional condl-
ton considering 1t is practically new. Fol-
lowing is the list OF the dates as given
out:
June 16-Tom Morris Memorial Trophy
competition Of all W. G. A. clubs.
June q. 24-Chicago Golf club, U. S. @:
A, open championship
June 27-9O-Kent Country club, w. @. A.
open championship.
July 5ss-Alidlothian Country club, invi-
tation tournament
July n-l6-Ontwentsia club, invitation
tournament.
July iS-22-skokie Country club, Western
amateur championship,
July A-29-Detroit Golf club, Western
amateur championship,
August l--Jackson Park. championship
August s-ls-Glen View club, invitation
August is-ls-Kent Country club, invita-
ton tournament.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
BROWN STOPS MURPHY IN FIRST
New York Lightweight Makes short
Work of Brooklyn Lad.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-"Knockout'
Brown, the little east side lightweight.
stopped Tommy Murphy Of Brooklyn to-
night in forty seconds OF the first round OF
q bout scheduled to go ten rounds before
the Madison Athletic club.
There was no preliminary sparring. The
men went together with a rush the awk-
ward Brown letting loose and swinging
his right hard for the ribs Murphy poked
out his long left and for a moment
Strengthened up brown. Knockout carried
the fight to Murphy, rushing him along
the ropes TO a neutral corner. Both men
clinehed and exchanged rights and lefts 10
head and body.
Breaking away. Brown again rushed, and
catching Murphy a wicked right In the
stomach, brought him down almost to his
knees; quick as flash Brown ripped in
a wicked left uppercut fairly on the long
protruding chin OF Murphy and down he
went with a crash. Murphy fell like a
plummet, but quickly rose TO his feet not
waiting the referees count Brown was az
once upon him again, and with a terrific
right TO the head and another left uppercut
he again floored the Brooklyn man.
There was no need for the count. Muir
ply was out, and Brown a moment later
was on his way 10 hts dressing room
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
"Beaucaire" by High
School Amateurs
Scores Success
Dexter Corson and Helen King in
Leading Roles Win Much
Applause by Acting.

Monsieur Beaucaire," presented by the
senior class OF the Omaha High school
at the Brandeis theater last night was
received by the audience with much en-
thusiasm and was a success. both finan-
cially and as an amateur performance
Before a crowded house the cast OF over
eighty presented the play without a single
mishap and received warm applause for
actual merit.
Dexter Corson, the leading man in the
part Of Monsieur Beaucaire, made an excel
lent impression and Miss Helen King was
the leading lady, taking the part Of Lady
Mary Carlisle Miss Margharetts Burke,
as Lucy Rellerton, was resolved very well
and took the part in an easy and gracious
manner
Perhaps the prettiest feature Of the
whole play was the minuet which occurred
in the garden scene in the third act
Twenty boys and girls in the minuet,
dressed in gorgeous costumes presented a
pretty scene. VIII Roe, who took the part
OF Beau Nash. gave several vocal solos.
Mr.. Roe's voice is well trained and his
songs threw a romantic air onto the scenes.
Dexter Corson and Helen King were
splendid in the garden scene, Dexter Cor
son as the French nobleman pleading ar
oenily lot the manu- OF Eeltu rlnB as NHt
proud impassive English lady. Miss King
was charming in her beautiful costumes,
while Mr.. Corson looked the part OF the
Due d'OTieans in his flowing light curls
and black silk suit.
Other players who received much praise
we're William Jorgenson as Mr. Rakell.
Ralph Ludwig as Mr.. Bantison and Mac
Parkinson as Duke Winterset. Miss Lii
Ian Fitch gave much earnest effort to
the production Of the play, drilling and
rehearsing the students until she achieved
notable results. 1t is the best thing she
has done and she is given much credit
for her work.
Although it is not known definitely how
much the seniors realized from the play,
It is thought that they will make several
hundred dollars. This money will be used
in further decorating the new high school
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27

Il have since wondered whether they had
really as much sand as the papers gave
them the credit for at the time and wether
they were not really analogous 10 the school
DULLES: but there was no danger then and
there is none now Of 'mollycoddles' playing
foot ball. The 'moIIycoddles were all In
the bleacheras singing Down with Yale
and Smash EN- and Break Through when
they ought 20 have been out having their
noses rubbed in the mud Of Soldiers field.
Il do not mean that everybody who was
not playing foot ball was a mollycoddle
do not think that foot ball six years ago
was OF now is a very high test of courage.
and am sure that there are and have been
lots Of fellows too small 20 play, or who did
not care 10 play, or who had some good rea-
son for not playing, who possessed, never
thelsss. as much courage as any man on
the foot ball field and far more courage
that many a great numbering giant whose
name has gone down TO posterity for his
famous deeds on the gridiron.
The old game Of foot ball that MANNED
many men, and even killed few, did not
Improve the breed Of siogan-slnging molly
ooddle' In the bleachers any more than an
ocean yacht race from New Ysrk 20 the
Needles improved the breed OF yachtmen
who held down chairs on the piazza at the
home club, That is all there IL TO the
'mollyeoddle' myth.
do not want TO see any less vigorous
or less manly game than We now have. but
l DO want 20 see more Of the men who nov
develop their lungs by singing and cheer
Ing try the deep breathing that comes when
your mouth is parched and your knees are
beginning to feel bit shsky."
Persistent Advertising is the Road 70 Big
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
MOUNT VOTED BEST BOOSTER
Man who Carries Bells Gets th'
shelton Clipper Cup.

Man Who Carries Bells Gets the
shelton Clipper Cup,
FULLERTON, Neb., May 25.-(special.)-
BY vote OF $500 to 800 W. J. Mount Of
the Standard Bridge company was today
declared the BEST Booster on the Omaha
Trade excursion" and the result Of the
election was sent hack to the Shelton
Clipper, which newspaper offered a loving
cup to the best booster on the train.
The Shelton Clipper distributed copies Of
a special edition of that paper on the
boosters train with this announcement:
This newspaper will give a handsome sill
yer loving cup, engraved, to the best
booster on the excursion train and this con-
test is TO be decided by yourselves. on
another page there is a coupon. Fill this
out and mail IL to the Clipper Contest Ed
itor not later than Monday, May % The
best booster on your train will be re-
warded with handsome loving cup, which
will be sent TO him as soon as 1t can be
engraved The requirements OF contest
ant are that he must be a member of this
excursion, and that he must in addition
be a live booster for Nebraska. Only mem
bers of the Omaha party are allowed TO
vote The Daily Clipper only wants to
show its appreciation OF the boosting spirit
Of the Omaha trade excursion, and we want
to know who is the best booster that We
may present him with tokens that will
ever cause him 20 remember Shelton and
the Daily Clipper"
Mr. Mount has a penchant for noise max
ing toys. Whistles and bells are his spe-
cialties. His running mate is Ferdinand
Smith, the wholesale jsweisr. Both these
men have used the big canvas bags fur
nished by the Bemis Omaha Bag company
TO good advantage.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
nonntern Homo TonIpht.

The Omaha boosters will visit Governor
Aldrichs town at noon today and then
start for home. Yutan will be the last
stop and while the train is scheduled TO
leave there at 5:47. the business men Of
that town are already clamoring for more
time and it is possible the excursion will
not reach Omaha at 7:l5 this evening. at
scheduled. Saturday's schedule:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
SALT LAKER MAY CO
TO OLYMPIC GAMES
Mike Yokel Says Fred G.
Crabbe IS Good Enough TO
Deserve a Try-Out.

Mike Nokel believes that Fred 6.
Crabbe. the 15-pound wrestler, is so good
that nc should be given tryout for the
Olympic games IN Stockholm. Sweden.
Recently arrangements were made TO trv
out candidates in western cities. hgt Salt
Lake was not one or the cities mem
toned. San Francisco or Portland are
toe nearest points at which Crabbc could
bs given a test. but as Nokel is coinI;
cast soon after tho first Of the wear he
hopes that Crabbc will decide 10 go with
him. so that he can be tried out In Chi
cago for the Olympic games.
Yokc expected TO have = conference
with Julius Johnson YESTERDAY but John
son did not come down from Preston. Ida
his nome. Mike has made dates 10
Nrcstle in Burley. Ida. December IS;
Bingham, December 2a. and at Idaho
Falls. Ida. January !. Tokcl will take
on the best local men he can find at
these points and Glyo them handicap
matches.
Mike il disposed now to give Carl Busch
a trial II Busch Is as anxious as he an
peHr"d 10 be some timc ago. II Busch
viii communicate with Gokcl at once no
doubt a match can be arranged. but any
procrastlnaticn on Busch's part Will sure
~ cancel the proposed bout. as Goltel Will
not Let II Interfere with his eastern
trip.