davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15
END Of REBELLION
N MEIlGL.N[lR
AiSotoNEHAAne seod
cEED WITH NEooHn11naao 4
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Twill ArlowtHEsxt.Rous
MEMnERaeoBauAnseErs
fnsurr'setos to-.Alsos3sAmoi1osss s9
Twenty ssvsn oeats posvsrweea and
Assist In ssIsetionsofs'o
Minister D. IA Barraa opasnisela
Over Peace ProsrssA

III Paso. Tex. May ~15-Thsr0nd Of
the revolution in Mexico seems near
Judge Carbajal., federal -peaceacomm
sioner. this morning received tcle-
graphic instructions from Mexico City
to proceed with peace negotiations
along the lima proposed by Rafae,
Hernandea yesterday and carried in
last nights Associated Press dis
patches. and based upon Madero's de-
mands.
Tho telegram to Judge SCarbajal 10
haliaved to he signAd hv President Diax
and 1t IL rumored contains q formal ac-l
ceptance by tho president OF pruposi-s
tlons suggested.
Without doubt formal. peace negotia-
tions will be Immediately resumed
Rafael Hernandez, who was the orig
inal go-between when efforts were firSt
made to bring the warning factions to
gsther few months ago. has stepped
to the front and transmitted certain
propositions which are lookedsupon fa-s
vorably by both sides.
Messages were epassedsbacleAnd forth
Sunday. but It was not expected that q
plan of procedure to consuInn1St6 thoi
understanding that may be reached un-l
officially would be determined upon
before this afternoon.
Psaee Propositlonsrc Changed.
The propositions ara somewhat dis-|
ferens from those hitherto conaadeSSd.l
tho similar in intent. The question oe
the resignation OF presidents Dia1sI
which was handled dnkhe, D4asI
manifesto. It now - felt waasAmplsnsd1
and explained sufficiently by Afinaatsx|
Euinantour In q dispatch two dAyO,agos
and the 1nsurxectoa asadAsalAroS1A Akig0ed
what. 4.thayIsallyv want ankAshaNo 6esn
wanting for some time IN = GUARANTY
that tha reforms they deairo viii bs
put into operation and that tissy will
Do able to7participnte dns tho Adminis-
tration OF the republic. To- aG4fAy both
these conditions tho propositions now
considered include an imemdiato re-
organisation OF tho cabinet OF pxest-
dent Diaz. probably by q hlanlseeffests- :
nation and the Introduction into tho
new cabinet Of four members. one-half
the membership. from thosrevoluttos~
ist party.
Diax TO Remain temporarily.
President Diaz couldrenain In power
until complete tranquility il restored; .
the revoluuonists have no ebjecfion to-
that. They themselves have n0t1alng
personal. they say. against tho aged
executive and are willing that hessettro
decorously so as to permit OF . new
administration and a complete changa
Of policy in the republic, which has
been their basic contention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15

tae ~ $t,is ma "a 1inA vArA sent ont q Z.
tar fha decr.. became afractive In de-
fans. .s.+,,,o,,,, svas nr..sn,sd 20 .hor,
.he. oniv th;..,. ma ,nnsss .,s-. rnaiia.
to I,h-arss. o,d o+ha. .;n,,,a. ,net,tu-
tion.. The comn,ainant claimed tha1
.ho,,4 80 .s,,.as - 80. ~ ~.
sAu "e.e ~
Apepa' Fof Funds.
- W. 1urther cnareed tnat IN the
succeeolne numDer OF the feoerataon-
~. Sotnpers' M1ecneA and Mofrlson
1oAneo IN an appeal 70 o9eanazeo laoo1
1oF .unos 20 carry the injunction case
70 .no nisneT court. II was coneenaeo
that this appeal was used 40 q vehtcle
70 continue the BOYCOTT. The charges
s.ea .nat the appeal referred to an
eoitol1a1 IN the same numoer OF tne
magazine as setting forth the attitude
OF those making the appeal
Another charge Wa0 That h the
March Fsderationist NJ. oomVsr,
publlshod IN editorial m which & VA
said! 1T should be borne in mind that
there 10 no law, aye, not even court
decision. compelling union men OF
their friends OF labor to buy Bucks
stove or range. No. not even to buy
= I.oswe hat"
o4hee v;olat,on. AI,ened
In q public address In New York In
April, 1905. rMr. Gompers said. It Wa
charged: "of course In the case oi
the Buck stove and Range companx
II tell you that the Buck Stove anz
gsrConpany wnsase1n nufSir: avhtr
q get back to washinkton tomorruy,
Or come place, where ,fhey ~ ueoplt
play checalss, Win their noseeLweIl as
: say. = am not prepared to tell you
INST enese things arc UNFAIR. But there
ID no law, no court decision that COM
poas Tou to buy them nor does any law
compel Jou to buy anything without
the union labei" -.
From another address by, Mr.. Com
pers IN Chicago. In May 1908. was TAX
en- language alleged to have been il
violation OF the Injunction.
IN aoaataon to the urgent appeal" II
which Mr.. Mitchell Joined. he was &C.
cussd OF having acted In contempt BY
presiding over the United Mine Work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15
Deadlock still .Unbroksn.

Deadlock Still UnbroI<0n.
Washington, May 15-Continua tion
.of the deadlock In the attempt TO elect
president pro tenn Of the, senate be-
came apparent today ws,en the frst
ballot resulted In no choicss Senator
Ga'''-..1er polled SO votes: his demo-
cratic opponent. Senator Bacon. the
same number. while six progressive re-
publicans voted for Senator C1app.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15
pe L. earra Optimistio.

Mexico Citq. May 16.-Peace again
doomed big on the horizon OF Mextco's
internal Affairs today andtled Former.
Minister De Ia Barra, as he started
for the national palace. tosrenark:
-We believe that we are making
great progress toward peace"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15
OFFER COMPROMISE BILL
Conservative Democratic Leaders Will
Submit Revised Tariff Schedule on
WoeI-ssnats Resumss Effort 70
Elect President Pro Tenn.

Washington, May 15.-Democratic
members Of the ways ana means conn
mtttee Of the house Of representatives
today began drafting the revised tarie.
schedule on wool, which will be sub.
mitted to the democratic caucus foF
ratification.
brought to bear by the conservative
leaders to secure unanimous approval
Of a compromise bill ana these leaders
insist that such bill would meet with
caucus approval
The house was not in session today.
Tho senate finance committee resumed
tho hearing on the Canadian reciprocity
bill and later when the senate met It
was to continue the deadlocked efforts
to elect successor to Senator Frye
az president pro tom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15
American Association.

At Louisville Colunbus 7-10. LOUIS
willie 6-1.
At andianapolis lis-Indianapolis 2. To-
ledo I (tweiva innings.1
AZ milwaukee lwaukee s, Kan-
sas City ..
At nGinmeapolis-st. Paul 10. Mime,
.apoliss 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15

~ .sisss = s--r:;
il 1>
Wasninxton, May 1s-Sstting aside
the sentences Of imprisonment I'M
:,.es....eea sh.s ahez n.rreme court Of the
Diesr1ct~ of. Coh1mhia for alleged dts
obsdis1ceaeo = boycott Injunction. tho
suap,r,sno,oourssof thSsU sUnitsd States to-
d.y heh ttat Samuel Gompers. John
HditchsafandsJ1ankia Morrison. president.
vice pessadsnt and.sscrstary respective
Is Of the American Federation OF
Labor. had Deen srroneously sentenced
to Jan onyH charsssof contempt OF .
local court.
Can 1s Fined Only.
The court unanimously held -&haetthe
otter sentences that could be imposed
upon no labor leaders wsrs inca In
%. holaing the. supreme court, Of The
United. States s1ound. thst:<hs court soe
appsaissofsthssD DAtrict OF Columbia
ana Observation-Disclosures district
aseds - sassafinets tshs contsmpt pro'
Observation-Disclosures andsnot .
civ1s one. The erect Of nsfhs
procaodinsSsascivi ono was to make
3ail ssneeuqes a1npossibla hence the
IN se,seness SaaH 70. b. sst aside.
- aErectt s9hs, afror the case .svas
!; 2 sSen4 ;.SlsI4 80 10 the s1ooa1 cuutsrwith de
raataoa 4Ahae - 4dfsmia1sd.
1AovN cesupaRy Can 0uas 10y
! 4t4siSs. dine fhGeoourS edpe1lly,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15
United States Supreme Court Rules that Labor
Leaders We're ErroneousIy Sentenced
to Prison.
OfFENsE NOT CRIMINAL, BUT CIVIL

Court Holds that Buck Stove and Range Company
Redress Thru Civil SutsCases Sent Back
for Matters Recently Adjndicated
and High Courts Decision Probably Ends Famous Case
for Az Time,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15
TRREE DROWN IN IOWA
Boat on Lake at onawa Upssts and
Three Boys Lose Livss-Thres Com
panions Rsscued-lads Could Not
Swim.

onawa, Bay 10 Atriple drowning
took place In Blue Lake here Sunday
afternoon when a boat In which six
boys were riding was struck by huge
white cap and sank The dead:
Tommy Bristow Of Turin
Lloyd Hun OF whiting.
Mac Boyle Of Whiting.
Not knowing how to swim. the boys
were unable to keep above water and
drowned near shore. The other three
boys were saved by companions In an
other boat. All Of the boys were about
Is years Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15

GoVOfnm0nS R0adyto Mt Mo6t Oefn1hoS.
Juarez, Mexico, May 15.-Indirect asa
surances that the federal government
is inclined to accept the propositions
submitted unoffictally within the last,
two days by tho insurrectos for the es-
tabltshment OF peace were received
here today by one of the HoIbetween.l
The government. Is thought ready to re-
organize tho cabinet and give the in-I
surrectos four remembers out OF tha eight
and allow them to namo outright 6our>'
teen governors OF twenty-seven statesl
and by mutual agreement sto.se 1ect tho
remainingsthirteenego governors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15
eAsEsALL REsULTs SUNDAY.
. National League.
No games scheduled.
American League

3 -sT5.7 =. 1Sss.s!SSS6- SSsS:S.s-.-
AT. Chicago-Chicago 8. Philadel-
phiaSs.
York 8.
At sDetroit-Detroit 8. Boston S.
AT ST. Louis-st. Louis s. s.Washing-
ton 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15
Rebel. to occupy Naee Tod.

RObOIS 70 Occupy Nac6 = od1y.
Naco, Mexico. May 15.-Ienoaal Dos
nell. provisionar eovernor OF sonorn,l
Is sending rebel troops from A9ua
Prieta westward aud.southwardsas tAss(
as they can be armed and equipped
One 6orce will arrive hero today and
take possession OF the town. "A srnAl4
garrison will remain at CananeA and
the other insurrectos In this distriu1j
will proceed to Nogalessan6 Hermosillo,
to reinforce Cabral. preparatoryito to 1t.i
tack on those cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The wsashr

The Weathsn
Sun rises May 16 at 4:42; sets 1t Z: IL.
Iowa, Illinois and Missouri-Unset-
tied and probably showers tonight or
Tuesday.
South DakotA-Unsektlsd and prob
ably showers tonight or Tuesday;
cooler Tuesday and In west portion to-
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

a. n dr,n,
a To- " mama g
bid % one go but
mana
o. 90 .b
"ho
70 ysr91
pkha bake 10,
10 D au
Iu ~
ana don't forget
20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
INSTRUCTIONS
NS eoss WALTON IN
- 'FM

INSTRUCTIONS
nrgin
1asfs
,he Psr on heavy
sIl and
re bail make
bus turn and frstt,
''''h . total % 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
OUTLOOK
HOLDS ROSY HUE
Athletic Coaches Want Temper
amental Players Rather Than
Cold, Lifeless Men.
NERVOUS DISPOSITION is
BETTER THAN PHLEGMATIC
Donlin Wants to Get Back to
National Pastime and Be-
come Manager.
BY MANHATTAN.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, June 3.-All the ball
fields and athletic centers are In splen-
did shape and the outlook is that this
will be most successful one.
One Of the best baseball coaches In
the country told me once that he would
rather have his men nervous than cold.
''The combination, said he, 'fis too
much for most men, but nervousness is
not drawback. 1 like athletes with
temperament. 1t is imagination that ul-
timately leads them to do almost the
impossible when the great test comes.
1t is OF especial value in games IN
which the men come into physical con-
tact, like baseball, football and Ia
crosse. The first contact with the play
er of the opposing team usually settles
the stage fright unless the man Is hope
less, and after that he has his nerve
not his nerves, TO fall back upon.
FI want them TO imagine what will
happen IL they make mistake, but l
also want them to imagine themselves
making a great run for touchdown,
or kicking goal from the field, or some
thing like that. There are times, OF
course, when it has not worked both
ways, but in the end the right tempera-
ment for the American athlete is the
nervous temperament. 1t is that tenn
permanent that wins the Olympic cham
pionships and other titles, because the
nervous man will almost always beat
the phlegmatic man. It's the American
temperament and the American can no
more change his temperament than the
leopard his spots. When he does change
his work is apt to fall off. / have seen
veterans 90 to pieces at the critical mo-
ment because they had lost this very
quality of nervousness, and l have seen
new man win great game after he
had been so shaky before the match
con%inuad on Fo1ln11-ino para
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
ENTER
ANT|-RACE FIGHT
Plan a State Wide Campaign
Against Bills Allowing
Betting.
STATE APP0RTI0NMENT
ALSO HAS BEEN ATTACKED
Another Action Seeks to Upset
New York Laws Opposed
to Sport.
BY JAMES DooKERALL.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, June 3.-The religious
organizations have opened fire on the
senate bills which, if passed, would open
the way TO the making of bets on the
races. They intend TO make state
wide campaign on the lines they have
followd.
Another action has been begun to de
clare unconstitutional the present ap-
portionment of the state. This time
Attorney Frank *. Johnston, represent
ing David c. Miller and William Shoe
maker, has sued out writ of injunc-
tion TO restrain the board of elections
from proceeding with its preparations
for the coming election under the ap-
portionment of 1907. The action is to
restrain the printing of matter neces
sary for the election under the appor
tionment on the ground that the divi
sion of the state is unconstitutional.
This action seeks the same end as
that of William S. Reynolds and Others
that was brought by petition and was
dismissed by the appellate division fol
lack of jurisdiction.
The proceedings are designed to up
set the anti-racing laws in the state.
There will be no change in the Off
cials for the spring meeting of the
Montreal Jockey club over last fall
Judge Burke will do the handicapping
Under their guidance the racing j:
bound to be of the best.
The following will be in charge: Stew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
ghting Game Shows Decided Lull at Present

ards, Major William Hendrie, Colin
Campbell, Bartlett McLennan; presiding
Judge and handicapped, Joseph Burke;
associate Judge, Francis Nelson; starter
A. B. Dade; paddock judge, o. G. Far
ley; timers, j. j. Mackassey and W. c.
Hagar; clerk of the course and scales
Fred W. Gerhardy; assistant clerk OF
the scales, Joseph McLennan.
Grant Hugh Browne. who raced John
stake winners few seasons, has deeid
ed to retire King Cobalt to the stud
King Cobalt was a winner in every
season in which he started. King Co
bait won twenty-three races.
There was record breaking per
Torrance at Woodbine, Toronto, the
other day Martin DOYLE. the aged sor
of Captain Sigsbee, established new
track record when he ran the sever
furlongs in the opening dash il
1.26:2-5, while Cliff Edge took second
and fifth. .off of the mile and sew
enty yards record when he won the
he beat, among others, the great racer
Olambala. This race was run IL
1.43 3-5.
There was much less friction in the
operation of the mutuels The amount
of money handled was even larger
probably, than the opening day. Will
liam P. Riggs came over from Balti
more TO watch the machines work, anc
it is almost a certainty that they will
take the place of the layers at PIN
lico next fall.
II. d. Brown has secured lease fol
the property at Halethrope, Nd, where
plated building new mile track II
replace Pimlico. Work of construc
tion will not begin before next spring
Brown will build An up-to-date mile
track and have it in readiness for /;
spring meeting to follow Pimlico.
Retains Old Officials.
Following the story of the new rae
ing plant now under construction a
Laurel, Md, and the new one to b,
erected al Havana, Cuba, for next win
ter's racing, H. D. Brown, who is Il
manage both place, has secured his of
ficials for them. The presiding judg,
at Laurel in the fall and at Havana il
the winter, will be Joseph A. Murphy
who was presiding judge at jackson
his associate at Jacksonville. will b,
in the same position at Laurel ant
Havana.
John Powers, who trained Jack At
kin for many of his brilliant winning
races and a score of other notable
horses, has shipped Grasmere, Topnote
Maltbie, Tvabel, Gerdes and severa
others TO the Blue Bonnets course.
Topnote, five-year-old chestnu
mare by Hamburg Sister Mary, ap
pears to be in excellent condition. Gras
mere, bred at James r. Keene's Castle
ton stud, is now four years old. Fl,
is a handsome son Of Meddler AM
Rotha IL. Judging by appearance ant
manner of movement he will race wei
across the border. Ivabel, the three
year-old brown filly by Ogden-Ivor,
Bell, shows vast Improvement ant
should thrive on northern racing. 9th
ers in the string are getting caTSfu
preparation for the midsummer sessions
Donald Macdonald, the Sombrero Ber
redale horse that raced with distinc
tion in stake events, has been turne'
out for six weeks. He will be put int
active training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
!U[L IS DECIDED
lin FIGHT CAME
NTH Makes Mistake, Thinks
Thompson, in Cancelling
Bout With BrittOn.
'FIGHTING FRESHMAN" ASKS
CHANCE AT MATT WELLS
DO Many Managers Announce
Bouts Before Agreements
Are Reached.
BY JEFF THOMPSON.

N Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, June 3.-There has
|cen a lull in the business Of fighting
nd the prospect is not encouraging to
len who are interested in ii.
( "a bout that gave much promise has
BEN Jagged I refer to the Jack Brit
on and Young Sammy Smith go. The
plendid showing made by Britton A
ew weeks ago, when he defeated John
|x Mario. naturally left him in the po-
lion of being able to dictate at least
o7ne of the terms. He demanded the
'eight to be l35 pounds at 6 O'Clock.
NTH s manager was inclined to ac-
cpt this and the bout appeared to be
certainty, but Young Sammy, who
es his "kiek,' filed with good coin
nd can afford 10 remain idle for years
be chooses; balked at that poundage
nd the match was called off.
Smith, | am told, couldn' Z ''dope
be Britton as much of a drawing card
ud this is one of the reasons for refus
ne to accede to the weight demanded
"A the Chicagoan.
'If is within Smith s right to refuse
b box Britton. That is his own bust.
css, but if he figures that Britton is
0f as good drawing card, he is max
1G a mistake.
. Britton S work in his battle with
[arto stamped him as 'tmaster box
~ Rritton s victory was so decisive,
D clean cut. that there is no possibility
putting it down as fiuke.
Smith S support came largely from
Ia east side. Sporrsmen of that sec
PM NAV be bit temperamental and
II inclined to boost a fellow country
an, but when it comes 10 choosing be-
Feen witnessing Britton or Smith in
be- ring pitted against opponents OF
qual merit, you can lay a bet on the
opposition that Britton will draw the
ast siders.
The frequency with which bouts have
cen declared off recently would leave,
ith the uninitiated. the impression that
le bottom has fallen out of the boxing
ame here. One cause for these fre-
aent announcements is that the bouts
ere never really scheduled, except in
le fancy of irresponsible club man.
gers. They go off half cooked and de-
are they have cinched matches when,
J reality. they are the only ones who
row anything about them.
Kurtz Wins in Tenth.
After fighting nine rounds with hon
q about even, Young Kurtz of New
rk, n. j.. won his fight in the tenth
,nlfd from his fellow townsman, Billy
owls, All Brown s gymnasium.
Ia was a sensational finish TO what
I'D been wearisome exhibition. In
nc last session kurtz suddenly turned
|ose a terrific right swing that caught
ewls on the ear aud put him down on
e back. He fell with thud and was
IDLY dazed but rose at the count of
me, Three times Lewis went to the
'nvas for long count but managed
last through the round by staying
CLOSE and holding hard.
.Up TO the end of the sixth it was
'uTtz S fight but Lewis, in the seventh,
'ade a great rally, His rooters almost
elled as he was in fair way to nose
~ his opponent TO the decision when
oe tenth put an end 10 his chances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Dictionary of
Racing Terms

Aged-Old enough to vote or to know
better.
Betting ring-A place where books
are made; not necessarily a publishing
house.
rd-something which does not fly.
sometimes 1T does not even walk.
Booster-A busted promoter.
Breeze-To amble, to canter, to work
easily.
Books-The place where you put in
and take out--maybe.
Bunk-Accurate misinformation sup.
piled to fish.
Block man-Man who takes your coin
and says "thank YOU
Notwithstanding made to be
broken
Cinch--A horse which usually runs
last 2 ~
Crimp-The thing you find in your
bankroll the day after
Dope-Past performance. Sunshine
powders
Dump-What usually happens.
Dog-The horse YOU bet on when he
does not win.
Easy money-The hardest kind to get
your hands on.
Fluke-One way of landing the kale.
Favorite-Shortest priced horse.
sometimes not the best one in the race.
Finish-Point on track where race
ends or place where your money gives
out.
Flat-on the level All races not
run there. Some of them are over,
jump the jumps.
Form-Past performance Of horse.
Form chart-Ten cents at all cigar
stands.
andicap-What YOU are up against
Jockey-Horse pilot usually a very
small young man with a number head
Jumping jockey-A nice name for a
highwayman.
Jay-A man from a town in which
you do not live.
Jute-The facial decorations of a
jay,
Jumps-soft place where the Jockeys
fall of
Long shot-Something that seldom
comes through
Maiden-Not necessarily n flly or
even young horse. One that has never
won anything better than an argument
Mudder-A horse which likes sloppy
going.
Piker-The man who shoots at the
moon at 81 crack
Plunger-See Riley Grammar or John
! Brink
Pipe-something that often goes out
or does not draw we'll
| Pippin-A ripe one.
Notwithstanding good that you
| can't eat,
Quitter-Another horse which does
not win for you.
Queer-The inks.
Right-The condition of man who
can go behind the books for his.
Rapper-A man with hammer who
can I go behind the books.
Robbery-The howl of sorehead
Roll-A .wad Of wealth, subject TO
acute shrnkage.
Roarer-A broken winded horse
which ought to be drawing a vegetable
wagon.
Roast-Mild criticism.
-Cleaued-trimmed
Rail blrd-A peculiar animal which
sits on the fence in the early dawn.
Red hot-Something to put in sand.
| witch.
Starter-A 6ne fellow if you win;
bandit if you lose.
Skate-A condition and not theory,
also losing horse.
Saddle-A 2-cent stamp made out OF
pigskin..
eeplechase-Piracy
rimmed-separated
Shine-A jockey who fails TO land
favorite.
-stretch-The place you kiss your
money good-by.
Selling plater-Not as good as he
once was.
Tout-Your wise friend
Ticket-A souvenir to take away
with you.
Touch-The art of stinging friend
4 1p-A good thing when it wins: q
bum stcer when it loses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

Amateur Swimming association bring
about peace between the athletic and
cycling bodies was rejected by 100
votes to 10, which clearly indicates the
attitude of the athletic association. An
other momentous matter was the effort
of some of the younger school of legis-
lators 20 reform the association by
forming southern athletic association
This found plenty of support, but even
tually it was decided TO leave the mat.
ter to the southern clubs.