davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-08-09

FOR RSALE-DesirabIe corner lot on
Jefferson street, near public school
Apply to the Bank of Tupelo. ltf
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-08-09
Program of the West judi
con Baptist Association.

August 26-27.
TUESDAY MORNING.
1000 : Bible Reading and
Prayer by the Moderator.
| 1915 - Enrolment of mes
mengers and election of officers.
Receive new churches, welcome
visitors and correspondents.
Introductory sermon by L. B.
Wages. Announce special COM
mittees: Devotional, Digest of
Letters, Nominations, Obituaries
and Appointment.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:0O-Devotional services, by
j. H. Jenkins.
2:15 - Report of Executive
Committee.
2::30- Report on Orphanage by
S. V. Gullett. w. R. Bruce, D.
A. Tanner. Discussed by the
representative of the Orphanage
and others.
3:15 = Baptist Colleges and
Ministerial Education, by A. ].
Preston, ]. H. Jinks, B. G. Ray.
Discussed by representatives of
our schools. and others.
4:0O-Religious Literature, by
Dan Waters, L. P. Fain. Oscar
Petty. Discussed by the repre-
sentatives of our papers and
others.
4:30-T Temperance. by H. A.
Stokes, w. U. Cornelius, J. D.
Monaghan. Discussed by J. l.
Wade, and others. Announce
ments, and report of Devotional
Committee.
300 Sermon, by appointee of
the Devotional Committee.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
9:00-Devotional exercises, by
Rev. Henry Long.
$50 - Reports on Missions.
Associational, by J. l. Wade, j.
w. Skinner, Lee Thompson.
State. by G. w. Price, T. O.
Randle, G.. R. Simmons. Home,
by L. B. Wages. S. P. Caldwell.
L. A. Bell. Foreign, by ]. j.
Pannell, G. C. Lovless. Walter
Caldwell. Discussed by represent
ative of our Boards and others.
1:00-Missionary Sermon, by
Rev. S. V. Gullett.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
300 Report on Colportage,
by E. C. Shirley, J. H. Long,
w. E. Bryant. Discussed by
above named committee, and
others.
2::3O : Report on Woman's
Work, by D. C. Langston, B. H.
Bass, j. G. McElroy.
800 Report of Special Com
mittees: Digest of Letters, Obit-
uaries. Apportionment, Nomi-
nations. Announcement of Stand
ing Committees to report at next
session. Miscellaneous Busint IS.
Adjournment.
We would most earnestly
recommend that all speeches be
limited to 80 minutes, except by
special consent Of the body.
Dear Brethren: Please prepare
your report before the meeting
of the association and if you can
not attend send it to some other
member of the committee that
can and will attend. Please
come early Tuesday morning
with your letters carefully filled
out, and your money in a sanarate
envelope ready to hand to the
Treasurer, Brother ]. |. Wade.
Come to stay until the session
closes. and let US have the best
session that West Judson ever
had, A. j. Preston,
J. | Wade,
g, G.. Potter,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-08-09

We want your Chickens and Eggs
and all kinds of farm produce. See us
before selling. Asa w. Alien Co. tt
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-08-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
80 acres of land 3 miles
southeast of Tupelo. Fifty
acres in cultivation. All
modern improvements. APP
ply to ROY REESE,
Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-08-09
NO. 20

The real harvest that expects is the H1an-
ciaI harvest. After you have worked hard for your
what going to do with it? Is going
be fIittered away in silly extravagances? Not If
WISE. Your own labor is your best asset Do not
of foolish things much
possible of it the bank that DECEMBER of
life BOUND TO COME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
PRESIDING JUDGE At
LAGOON IS SELECTED

Semi tropical shrubberv from California
is on the way here and will form a small
detail in improvements costing thousands
OF dollars at the Lagoon race track. II. 1.
Wilson, president and general manager
OF the Lagoon Racing association, spent
the entire day at the track yesterday
and picked out site for a clubhouse,
which viii be constructed this year. but
not In time for the July meeting.
Grading for the clubhouse site will be
commenced at once, when the elevation
quarter post will be cut down and the
dirt brought to the clubhouse site, which
is near the entrance 10 the track.
Potted palms will be placed in an In
closure between the fence now in front
of the grandstand and another fence TO
be built at once,
When Manager Wilson gets through
with his improvements the Lagoon course
will undoubtedly be the prettiest In op-
one that can compare with il in natural
beauty, and kentucky's green hills are in
significant when contrasted with the
mountain peaks that tower above the
Lagoon.
Major Hopper will be presiding judge
at the track this year As already an
nounced in these columns, Harry Norris
sey. for years an assistant to Mars Cassidy.
will be the starter Morrissey has often
officiated IN Cassdy's stead and comes
with higher recommendations than u
other applicant for the place.
Wilson has received assurances that he
Will have all the horses ne can possibly
accommodate and they will be good ones
too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

Special to The Tribune.

! Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, May 2.-Today while ore
cars were being switched on the spur
track or the "Highline," as II Is better
known here, four loaded cars got away
and ran down the track from the cut
at a terrific speed and jumped the track
near the Newel's field In Deer val
ley.
Two brakemen. Hamilton and Wldtsoe,
were riding on the cars and did all In
their power to tighten the brakes. but
they Were unable to stop the running
cars and the men were given ride that
they Will remember for some time. but
fortunately they escaped without injury
by jumping when the cars left the track.
Two cars are completely off and only
the trucks OF the other two are on the
rails. About twenty-five feet of the
track was torn up and a wrecklng train
from the Union Pacific shops Will prob
ably pe sent here at once to clear the
wreckage
James Don, Frank J Mclaughlin and
Charles Moore are the committee ap-
pointed by the Commercial club 10 look
after the observance OF Memorial day IN
Park City this year.
All Of the fraternal and secret societies
will be asked TO take part and march
to the cemeteries, where the exercises
will be held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
AUTO SOMERSAULTS;
MAN HAS CLOSE CALL
Sheriff's Baby Is Tossed
Thirty Feet, but Escapes
Injury.
Special to the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune
BLACKFOOT, Idaho. May 2.-Charles
w Bergman OF this city had mar
row escape from. death this evening.
when an automobile belonging to Her-
man Stufflebeam. chairman OF the board
OF county commissioners. turned its sec
ond complete somersault.
Bergman is tonight In the hands Of
surgeons, suffering from a dislocated hip.
internal injuries not yet determined and
many bruises The four-year- old baby
of Sheriff Dekay was tossed thirty feet
and landed uninjured, as were the other
passengers and driver.
This afternoon six autos filled with
members or the Auto club OF Blackfoot,
with shorels and picks, started north
towards Idaho Falls to repair bad spots
In the roads. All available county prjs-
oners were also pressed into service.
Tile accident occurred upon the return
trip,
Commissioner Stufflebeam, driving his
own handsome car, was going at a
speed Of thirty-five miles. when he hit
an unknown soft spot in the road and
In all instant all four wheels were spin
ming In the air with Mr.. Bergman
pinned underneath.
Commissioner Stufflebeam's first ex-
perience was a high dive off ferry
near Heise Hot Springs late last fall.
when his car turned bottom up In the
Snake river, giving the driver and his
wife a drenching and close call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
BLACK LAW UPHELD
IN SUPREME COURT
City of Boise, Idaho, to Hold
Election Under Commission
Form of Government.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida, May 2.-The election und ell
the commission form OF government will
take place tomorrow. The supreme court.
for a second time. upheld the constitu-
tionality Of the Black law In an opinion
given orally this afternoon from the bench
by Justice James r. AIlshire, in which
Chief Justice George H, Stewart con-
CURED and to which Justice Isaac n.
Sullivan dIssented. Through It's ruling
the supreme court denied the petition OF
tho opponents Of the Black law and sf-
hrmed the opinion OF Judge Carl A. Davis
of the Third judicial district for Ada
county denying the application for an
Injunction to restrain the city Of Boise
from holding an election tomorrow, Fri,
down in the case Of a. ] Swain VS.. Mayor
Friedman and Boise city
The ruling OF the supreme court is con-
ceded TO be a victory for the people at
large, the second since the enemies OF the
Black law have centered their attack on
this measure. which Boise took advan-
tage of through vote Of the people and
abandoned the special charter, which this
city has operated under for years. for
the popular commission plan.
The second election under the Black
law Will take place tomorrow. at which
candidates for commissioners and mayor
ruling sweeps away all OF the technical
stumbling blocks raised by the anti com
missionlsts. The Black law was orig
inally attacked TO hold II unconstitutional.
but the supreme court held It constitu-
tional In every particular. The Second
suit. disposed of In the courts opinion
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Sporting News
DOWNING GETS LICENSE
FOR BOUTS AT LAGOON

The city council uf Pennington last
night granted To Hardy *. Downing a
Dcenae to conduct a boxing contest at the
Lagoon between May 10 and 15 Down
Ing will now endcavor TO match Matty
Baldwin and Fighting Dick Hyland for
his opening card,
The Pennington council met last night
and considered the license matter, PresI-
dent Miller of the Pennington CONNER
clal club argued in favor OF the granting
OF The license, as did Mayor H. S Daynes
IL was decided TO appoint a boxing com
mission composed of five men. President
Miller VIII be chairman Of the commits
sion. Mayor Daynes. City Attorney Dan
tel Alexander and at least one physician
Will be members
Associated with Downing in conducting
The bouts at the Lagoon will be Harry
w. HeaSren and Charles II. Porter
Downing and Porter will also assist
Heagrcn in conducting the shows which
he plans for Saltair during the coming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
CLARK AND DON|VEY CD
10 ROUNDS TO DRAW
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida, May 2.-The biggest crowd
OF fight fans ever at boxing contest In
this city was vastly pleased by the ten
round draw between Joe Clark and Jack
Downey OF Salt Lake. The match was
pulled off at Forest park. The decision
was popular one.
Downey had the better of the might
Ing, but the reach OF Clark proved to be
effective and continually stopped Dow
ney's rushes. The first round opened with
an exchange OF rights and lefts, when
Clark landed hard to the chin with an
uppercut Downey In the second scored
repeatedly with n left to the head.
clark celeverly lodged the rush Of
DoWney in the fourth, but was driven TO
the corner and lost the round on the
fast infighting. OF Downey, who repeated
and had all the better of the fghting
Cornering Downey he swung hard to the
Jaw and ended strong.
Downey proved to be dangerous In the
sixth, smashing right and left, forcing
Clark to cover In the corner. In the sew
enth Clark again forced the fighting and
landed seven times to the head with
rights and lefts.
The last three rounds went at a ter
rlhc pace. Both Clark and Downey tried
for knockouts. but they were never there
Downey drove Clarks head back with an
uppercut and took Jolt TO the chin for
his pains. The round was even and when
the tenth opened and finished both fight
ers were landing repeatedly. Clark may
have had a shade the best OF IT,
Indian Tommy and Charles Graner
fought fast siX-round draw in the pre-
hminary. The attendance was 1900,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

sea son. Downing IS now arranging a
ten round boxing contest which VIII be
preliminary to the Millcr-Yokel wres-
Ting match at Saltair on May 27.
1t Is Downing's intention to conduct A
number OF 1rst-class boxing and Wres-
Ting shows at the Lagoon. The first
show Will be staged In the large dancing
pavilion at the Lagoon After that the
contests probably will be pnt on In an
arena which VIII be constructed on the
site of the present baseball grounds.
Downing and Simon Bamberger, owner
Of the Lagoon, have decided that In the
event of the contest proving a success
no expense Will be spared In constructing 6
an amphitheater which Will furnish the
most perfect arena in the United States.
Downing will arrange a number OF good
prelminares to his first show. and N he
is successful In rematching Baldwin and
j1yland for tho main event he Will have
one Of the most attractive cards ever
offered In this part of the country. NO
liquor will be sold at any OF the boxing
shows and no drinking will be tolerated
on the premises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
CASEY JONES, QUOTED
At 5 TO |, FIRST
Continued from Preceding PageD

Hat, 1aa fStono). TO l. won; Thistle Dale.
ias Wchfcc). TO /. second; Vilhaln. laa
tHooth), IN to l.. third Time, .:0i 40. .Dyt-
Aed, Garter Man. Trudo. Gun Cotton, Malaga
kinnelon. Black Bridge and Marie Fletcher also
Fihh six furlonBs-MRriors A., lis
tBruco)s TO :. won. Blnckford. 1l2 fBurns).
40 10 J. Second; Bwnpa Tumbo. ITO (Dggins).
20 to I. thlrd, Time. l:1S as. Hoffman, E1ec-
ttoncer, Monty Fox. Mr.. Goigbty, Ostend. Fu-
turit-, Mossbaclc.' Tlpsand. Burning Daylight and
Master Ed7in also ran
Sixth race. milo aud sixty ysrds-CAptain
Swanson, ss (Ambroacl, 10 l. won, Billy Van
dorveer. lio tMcTaERart). I. to 1, secoud; Ia
boo. los Hopkin6l, to 8. third. Time .Is.
Troy Weight Charles r. Granger. Fred Null
holland, outlan and Belle Movr also ran.
Seventh race. mile-Goiden Castle. 1l0
tButvc1D. Ia ., won: Cast1eWood 1Ia fMc-
TsgsarU. to l. scoond, Dixon. lis tAie1), 25
TO J. third. Time. 1aS S-5, Glenn Bcschsy,
Billy Bsrues, Mason, Good Acre. Goldwick.
Thirt? Forty and Vcspcr also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
MEXICO ASKS IDAHO
TO PROBE KILLING
Special TO The Tribune.


BOISE, Ida. May Mexico has made
demand upon Idaho to Investigate the
recent killing OF a Mexican named He
rera in Grove City, Bingham county, In
the southeastern part OF the state. on
April 19, claiming that complaints have
been fled with the Mexican government
that the killing was unnecessary and
that the coroners investigation was COLI
nesses were excluded Through the at
torney generals office In this state a
sweeping investigation will be made
Herrera and a companion named Pedro
Pacheco, two Mexicans, were celebrating
the marriage of one Of their fellow
countrymen just before the killing. The
officers objected to their conduct and ar
rested Pacheco, This angered Herrera,
who interfered with the officers, but he
was repulsed and in the excitement was
allowed TO get away, While Officer
Smith took Paeheco 10 tall, Herrera re-
turned and chopped UP Smiths bicycle,
Herrera on horseback and ordered him to
halt. Herrera refused and started on q
cross country run, The officer fired shots
on each side OF him and again warned
him to halt Still Herrera continued TO
run. Officer Mckay Joined Smith In the
chase and Herrera was again ordered to
halt He was brought down In his tracks
with a bullet and died a few hours after
ward
The fellow-countrymen OF Herrera com
planned to the consul general OF Mexico
and TO the Mexican consuls at Denver
and Portland. The coroner's jury Is said
10 have held its conference In secret and
the Mexican friends of Herrera declare
thai the killing was unnecessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Leaves Bride of Year a Widow.
special to The Tribune

0peCIdI 10 The ITIDUne,
NEPHI. May Word was received In
Nephi last night OF the sudden death OF
Charles Alonzo Sperry, the eldest son or
G. II Sperry, In Salt Lake City while
undergoing an operation for appendicitis.
The decedent was widely known In this
part of the state. and WAS prominent I'm
religious and public affairs. He was q
man In the prime OF life He was taken
early part OF the week, and was hur-
ried to Salt Lake TO be operated upon.
but before reaching the hospital he siIf-
fered a rupture OF the appendix and
when the operation was performed the
surgeons had very little hope Of his re-
covery.
The saddest phase Of the case Is the
fact that he was married less than a
year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
DEN BEATS HELENA
/ WINTER BASEBALL
|ucrs and Fans Shiver and
|Nish the Contest Had
Been Postponed.
he Tribune

Al to The Tribune.
~ Nav Pounding one oi
I. ,rbv's star hurlers TO the eH-
thirtecn sufe blows in seven In
. N,Coskey's men took their Sec
.nsecutive game from the Helena
1, chilly contest here this after
u 10 : Less than one hundred
~ fans sat through nine breeze
, lnnjnrs and wished the game mad
postponed.
.rovcr worked in his first game
\ Mackmen and was hit hard, but
.rs5 enough class TO convince Nc
4, tbs, he is we'll worth retaining.
uss elso another new face in the
,lrsnp. McCloskey having acquired
~ an iniielder who was recently
~ Sy Great Falls. The new man
"A AZ third and conducted himself
<.pahle manner.
~ vas no Joy on tap when lrby
1tsan 10 the slab. but the Macks
ma q hitting streak early in the
. The score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Utah Pioneer Dies.
Special to The Tribune.

EPHRAIM, May 2.-Andrew N Han
sen died at his home in this city yester-
day afternoon following an illness OF only
a few hours with heart trouble He was
one OF the pioneer settlers and highly
respected men of this community He
was born In Norway March 6. 1886, and
while young man learned the tailor
ing business which he followed for a
number OF years. He served during the
Black Hawk war, always taking an ac-
tive part I'm the skirmishes. He was
married to lenslne Peterson in April
their their nnion' six are living. Andrew, rev.
Farley Thorvald Adolph and Mrs Ray
mond La rsen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
S.S.S. pnoeU eUfas Poison


different OF
trouble powerful and tae with II allowed run on
times makes complete physical wreck OF the sufferer The disease can
according
tons its progress can be stopped the poison removed and health
the circulation and makes complete and nts s
ual the symptoms disappear the health improved the skin cleared OF
circulation Of the disease left g. purely remedy
treatment
book medical all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Sell Water Works Bonds.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. May THE mayor and city
council OF Brigham City met In a special scs-
snu Wednesday afternoon for the purpose OF
considering tho bids for the purchase of tho
city's wotcTworhs bonds III the sum OF $50. 900
The award made TO the Standard Trunt d
Savings company OF Chicago. with accrued In
terest and premium OF Se12 so This COM
pony was represented by John y. Peters OF this
city The money from the sale OF the bonds
wll he available Immediately. so It is said
and Il IS the intention OF the city officials 10
commence work the improvement Of
The Mnterwnrks nYstem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Republican Primaries.

Special 20 Tho Tribune,
BRIGHAM CITY. May 2.-RepublIchn city prI-
marios will be held in this city next wcek for
tho purpose OF selecting delegates TO attend tho
county convention TO be held In Garland on
May 8. Monday evening the Republicans OF the
Firot. Second. Third and Fourth wards will meet
in primaries and seloct the following number
OF delegates 10 attend the Garland convention
First wnrd. nine delegates: Second ward eight
delegates; Third ward ave delegates: Fourth
eight delegates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
MEXICAN JOE ASKS
FOR BOUT HERE

Joe Levy. manager OF Mexican Joe
Rivers. yesterday telegraphed Willard
Bean that he was taking Rivers to DEN
yer 10 give an exhibition there, and
added that they would like to stop off
here. Rivers has signed an agreement
not 10 fight before his bout with VOL
gast. but he is allowed 10 give four round
exhibitions. Bean is looking for an oppo-
neut for Rivers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Reports Hold Up.

\ man who said his name was
a. c. Burd reported TO the police by
telephone early this morning that he
had been held up by two armed men and
robbed Of Sl25 at the corner Of First
West and First North streets. The police
went 10 the scene in the auto patrol. but
found no trace OF Burd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Brigham School Notes.

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. May 2.-Thc women OF the
Garland SoIf- Culture club have been granted the
OF In tho schoohousc to be
erected there for the OF the Kindergarten
class TO be established there during tho sum-
mer
Tho board Of education has decided to advise
the county commissioners 10 reduce the school
assessment for the coming year by III mills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
League
e PICKS OUT
4 AN EASY VICTIM
national News Service.

YORK, Nav 2.-It took Billy
q kswanec. H.. lust two rounds
lhe National Sporting club TO
Leltch out OF the running.
az -hopelessly outclassed. Papkc
y mai al the tap % tho gong
u round. and In the second sent
twice for the count before he
'n ior good with d hard smash
Nv. Leltch was badly used up
" MS let eye closed, had prac-
d" reel his way In the second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
ROOSEVELT MEN ACTIVE
Plan to Send Speakers All Over Utah to
Boom Colonel.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SPeCIEhI 10 TIC ITIUUHe
PROVO. May "A meeting OF the
supporters OF Colonel Roosevelt was held
in the Central building on North Acad-
emy avenue last night. About dozen
prominent men of Provo progressive
Republicans met and talked over the
situation and decided to cooperate with
the Salt Lake, Spanish Fork. American
Fork and Ogden progressives in further
ing me interests OF hooseeelt IN Utah
speakers are to be sent oil over the state
before the state convention Is held which
names the delegates to the national con-
vention II Is the Intention OF the pro-
gressives to capture the national dele
cation for Roosevelt II possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

uarr: Two base hits - Bryan,
Levy. Haversticll. Three bsse nit
~. Bases on balls-Off Bryan, J.,
u, I: OF Barngrover. $. Struck
n Bryan. 5; by BarngTover. 4.
m bases-Helcaa. -. OGDEN. >.
pieys-Barngrnyer. TO Clark, Levy
d 10 CosgrIff 10 Levy to Cosgriff.
1ffed in--Thompson O, Irby O,
|Q). Levy-(9. Murray (2), Clark
[@eary %. HlIs--Off Bryan, Is
1ni1sg: OF Byrd. > in 1 inning
tgroyer, 10 in . innings. Time of
La Umplre-Wright. Attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Raid Alleged Opium Den,

The police raided a suspected opium
den In Victoria alley last night and ar
rested John Long. a negro. and two white
men. who gave their names as Edward
Bradley and Mont Arbuckle. Long Is
charged with conducting an opium smok-
Ing den and the others with frequentng
such 4 place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
BALL GAME TODAY
IF SUN COMES OUT

II the weather permits there will be a
ball game at Cooley park this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Great Falls will probably
put Bttrolff In the box and Salt Lake
will use Dressan. The postponed games
OF the last few days have made the play
ers eager to renew the warfare which
began so auspiciously when Salt Lake
took the proud pennant winners into
camp.