davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15
ORGANIZE THIS WEEK.

Owners of motor cycles in Calumet
and vicinity are interested In meet
ing 10 be held at the Calumet Light
Guard armory some evening this week
for the purpose of organizing motor
Cycle club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15

! wish to announce to the public
that have ON. First Street, between
Kearsarge and Tamarack re-opened
my meat market and will conduct the
same on "A cash basis giving my pat
rons first class meats at cents per
pound cheaper.
rs Bat Marta
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15

All kinds Of stone. even the stratiiied
rocks. have no doubt at some stage
been subjected TO the action of heat.
Marble itself is clearly nothing but
calcined limestone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15

FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT AND
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
F.AUCETT BROS. a. GUCK-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15
ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBITIoN

- 800 NA'<Ar - iHNiiibl llDN.
Open meeting of the Calumet Wom
ans Club Friday. Annual exhibit OF
Arts and Crafts. Public is cordially
invited to attend. Contributions from
New Orleans and San Francisco. Good
music. IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15

The annual meeting Of the Copper
Country Automobile club to elect Off
GERS and to transact such business as
may come before said meeting will he
held in the Houghton club, Houghton,
Mich, on Tuesday the 4th day of May
Mt $3.50 o'clock i'm the evening of said
day. 8IXE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15
ROOD SALE.

FOOD SALE.
The ladies of the Red Jacket Con-
gregational church. will hold a food
SALE Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the lecture room of the church. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15

LOANS. REAL ESTATE
FAUCETT BROS. & GUCK.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15
Do You Need New
House furnishings
This Spring?

NOW THAT CLEANING TIME rs
HERE you MAY NEED FURNISH
iNos AND VET DO NOT CARE TO
SPEND A GREAT DEAL OF MONEY.
WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU LOOK
OVER OUR LINE OF NEW AND
SECOND HAND FURNITURE. SOME
REAL BARGAINS IN NEW IRON
BEDS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15

r. Skin Sheldon. Pres.
w. ID. Calverley. Sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15

Bat Marta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
H. !. WILSON LEARNS !
WOODROW IS k|NsMAH
General Manager of Lagoon
Race Track Again Interest
ed in Tia Juana Course.

II. T. Wilson. vice president and gen.
crai manager of the Lagoon Racing as
sociation, Is in the city en- route TO his
former home in Ohio where he VIII speud
the holidays with his aged mother and
other relatives. Mr.. Wilson has Just
completed q tour of the larger cities OF
California. While in the southern part
of that state he went to Tia Juan,
Mexico. where IL is rumorcd race track
will be built for winter racing, but found
no activity In that direction.
The genial turf maSDutc will confer
while in Salt Lake City with his asso-
clatcs in the Lagoon association regard
ing the spring meeting, which is sched-
ulcd 10 open in May. The prospects are
excellent for the best meeting ever held
in the west. The recent meet was
hampercd by bad weather and no at
fall racing in this state. zone good
meeting in the spring will be the fu-
lure programme OF the Lagoon associa-
ton" says Mr.. Wilson. I'VE already
have the assurance that the best racing
stables Of the country will come TO Utah
for the next meeting.
Mr.. Wilson recently discovered that
Woodrow Wilson, president-ele is a
lative.
Our great -grandfa theirs we're broth
ers and came to this country together
SAYS. "My father then years OF age,
was one OF the party that came over on
that trip. Woodrow Wilson's grand
parent settled In Virginia while mine
went 10 Ohio. where his descendants
have since resided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
JIMMIE DEAD" BUT
NOT READY TO BURY

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.--An imposing
array OF taXicabs carried many OF the
veteran sporting men OF New York city
to Sheepshead bay last night TO attend
the funeral OF Jimmie Carroll. old
time prize-flghter,
Brooklyn Jimmie" was popular for
years along Broadway and when word
OF his death from injuries in a train
accident reached Broadway all of his old
admirers agreed TO attend the funeral in
a body.
When they reached The Carroll house
they we're a little surprised that there
was no crepe on the door.
Are VIC too late for the last sad
rites" asked Jack McAuliffc, former
worlds lightweight champion,
The answer came promptly from the
darkcned hallway II was Jimmie Car
rolls own voice and the language was
emphatic.
"I'll prove to the man who started this
story OF my death that I am far from
dead cried Carroll the astonIshed
men fled into the parlor. Hc explained
that he had been injured as reported, but
was now recovering.
Later on II was explained but not in
Jimmie's presence, That ne was a dead
one SO far as the ring game was con-
ccrneU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
.SIX-DAY RIDERS
SET NEW RECORD
AT 3 O'clock This Morning Paddy Hehir Relin-
quishes Lead to Brocco, Whose Killing Pace
Skaters All Former Figures

posted at II o'clock tonight All the
original fifteen teams were intact, with
out sign of anyone falling out. and each
WAS credited with Il2 miles and laps.
The previous record for twenty three
hours Was 500 miles and 0 laps The day
was one of steady grind without any
serious accident. The close OF the twcn-
ty-third hour tonight, however, saw
Jimmy Moran, the partner of Frank
Kramer, start an exciting sprint which
lasted eight minutes. He led the riders
such q terrific pace that practically
every man on the track called upon his
partner for relief, and some rldcra
changed three or four times,
The sprint ended When Fogler and
Carman were the victims OF q spill on
the Fourth avenue turn. Neither was
hurt and the race was resumed with
Moran leading.
AT . o'clock. the end OF the fourteon1h
hour. the score was 3i9 miles. The teams
stlll We're punched with Walthur leading
In place OF Berthet. The former record
was Jt5 miles. laps
At noon the riders were four miles and
two laps ahead OF the record. all tied.
with score of 30 miles and eight
laps,
Berthet was leading.
All records had been broken this
morning at the end Of the eighth hour
or the twentieth annual siI-day bicycle
race in Madison Square Garden AT that
time the fifteen teams which started at
midnight, were tied ut 1so miles, 5 laps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Palzer to Box Winner.

Big Al Pal2er, New lorklsA4
giant. will be introduced at n
side. He will he looked Ovcr VI
cal eyes, as 1T will he AIS duff
the winner In the same ring 4
afternoon Of uext New Years Z
Day by day, for the past tNt'
the training camp story OF fll1
McCarty has been told. Flyuu,
ing close TO 100 pounds. n q
ready as conscientious tTaInll5
make him. NcCarty, some
pounds heavier, is also at o,
There remains only the ac!u|
test.
The first bet made this noTai
one Of 5000 at even money; \
day long the hackers OF both lcel
weights were active. The Mceu
of the opcning wager was co'a
a stranger who said that ne NY y
ping at the Rosslyu hotel; bui y
10 give his name. For laat
over three. e.four,hs Of the Asus,,;y
port has been " outside money.
McCarty 5 work at Vcpice o.'
shat he carries a heavy pinch u
hand. but has left tnc impTesss'
he is far from being a clesa
former. r.,
Flynn has never been crcdn
bcjrg anything hut a rusGiug
but NcCarty S defense has Y
50 weak that the popular ls. g.
that Luther will bc unable 10 "
tho fireman : horiug tactics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
JAPS' BOUT WITH Bic
CUDCELS CAUSES FUN
Entertainment at Ar
mory Includes Novel Go
and Boxing Matches.

All the departments Of tho Utah Ma
tlonal Guard met in tho battery gym
nastum last evening for their annual
smoker and blowout, The programme
arranged with much trouble Included
some OF the best professional and ANA
tour talent in the city. and all Of the
different contests were entertaining.
Easily the feature of the evening was
The Japanese fencing exhibition. in two
matches. In this contest two japanese
heavily padded faced each other with
huge bamboo cudgcls about five feet in
length
The blows ralned on each other stag
gercd both men nearly to unconscious
ness. They seemed TO enjoy the sport,
however, and the crowd WIS happy. In
the first of these matches Professor
KalIayashi won from Iluyashi.
After ten minutes OF fast work in the
second, llayashi won haudily from
The other bouts OF the evening were
wrestling and boxing matches. Jack
Downcy Of the Y, NJ. G. \. took on TWO
Of his pupils for two rounds each. Micrs,
the y. NJ. c. 4. candidate for light
weight amateur honnrs, showed up well
against his instructor as also did Nc
Donald, of the same class.
ing WAS between Slddoway Of company
III and Parker of the battery. Sddoway
had his man ouiclhsscd, but rather than
put. him away, tritled with him. Show
Ing much skin. The referee called a halt
after two rounds.
Mike lokcl, middlewcIGht wrestling
champion Of the world took on John. An-
derson. Deseret Gym champ, for Il ten
minutes exhibition. Mike showed his
class. demonstrating the effectiveness of
many now holds.
Stein of company n lost a thrcc-round
boxing bout TO Fowler OF the battery
after taking severe drubbiuG II.
Fowler OF the Deseret Gym went on with
his classmatc Parkns. for ten-min-
ute wrestle; Harrington Of the battery
redeemed his past record by winning
from Olcson OF tile signal corps in two
fast rounds This contest was SChcd-
uled for three sessions and Olcson led
bis man by far I'm the first, but Har-
rinSton. whipping left and rights TO the
stomach, forced the signal corps man 10
quit
To wind up. two battery men went on
In a blndfoldcd boxing match. This
bout furnished much diversion, but the
referee received the greater purt or the
blows and soon called a halt
Luncheon was served and I.yle Smith
furnished the musical numbers, singing
recent song hits.
Wesley King made n brief speech and
the audience dispersed, much pleased
with the show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Ey international News Service.

by International News Service.
n FEW YORK, Dec. 10.-At o'clock
mi this morning the bicycle riders
VI had reelcd off $50 miles, the last
hour showing that the riders had
done two miles less than for sew
cral previous hours. Brocco is now lead
Ing The best record heretofore for
iwcntr-scven hours WAS 5'7 miles, made
In 1910
~ O'Clock this morDinS. twenty six
hours after the start of the siX-day bl-
cycle race, all tho riders were punched
nith JI2 miles 10 their credit.
Paddy Hehir was In the lead, having
replaced Ernie Pye, Uho early in the
night had taken the lead from Frank
Kramer.
The record for twcnty-six hours is 55S
miles and laps. made in 1910 by Wiley
and Lawrence.
Tho passiug OF the twenty 6fth hour at
1 o'clock found nine laps more gained
on the record. AZ that hour the cyclists
were stll punched. one of the Suter
brothers Of the swiss team leading.
The distance covered was 552 miles and
{ laps, az compereJ with 5iI miles and 5
laps by kutt and .Stol In 1910.
Gaining further on the record In each
successive hour. the bicycle riders who
started at midnight last night in the an
neal sin day race were nearly ten miles
ahead OF the best previous performance
When the twcntythird hour score was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10

by international News Service.
"A EN YORK, Dec. 9 9.--toger Bres-
N nahan, dcposcd manager Of the
ST, Louis Cardinals. scored a
telling blow in his fight for rec.
ognition of Il four years contract. wien
before the directors oil the National
league this afternoon ut the Waldorf
he induced his late employers 10 sub.
mt the matter to arbitration. Ii n
few minor details can be arranged aud
the respective lrbitcrs chosen before
tomorrow afternoon the National lcaguc
VIII have washed It's bands ui' Il very
unpleasant duty. while for the first time
SINCE the national peace agreement was
subscribed TO bv organized baseball, the
civil courts VIII pass upon the VALIDITY
of organized baseball law.
When the meeting OF the board of
directors Of the National league finished
today > session tic warning parties had
both tentatively agreed TO arbitration
before referee IN The state OF Mis-.
souri, THIS means III short u trial by
common law.
Missouri boasts IN arbitration law
which peinits the calling OF witnesses
and The placing Of them under oath.
After legal argumruts tho referee
hands down his decision, which is rs
binding in law TO The concerned par.
ties as any jury verdict
IT bnt remains for the counsel of
Mrs. Helen Britton and Roger Brcs.
uahan 20 reach written agreement
emhodylng the terms 90 which the IN.
tcrcsted parties verbally subscribed 10.
day. II this written agreement is prc.
seuted 10 The National league board
tomorrow the ease will bc closed so
far rs baseball law is concerned.
Otherwise the National league will
be forced TO pass upon the matter II
went upon record today as having fun
power to dispose of the dispute. Per
haps the National league might not so
readily have agreed to ,Bre. uahan' : re
course 20 common law Nd nothing buf
baseball contract been involved
Brcsnaban, however, had two contracts
One was the usual formula TO which
diamond athletes subscribe and i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10

which the reserve clause (under which
Brcsnahan was dismissed on ten days :
notice. was subscribed.
The other was a PLAIN, ordinary bus
mess contract Like the playing con
tract. this called for salary Of So.
900 year aud an additional 10 per
cent OF the profits of the club
The National league magnates almost
without exception believe that Rrcsua-
han has already won his case. August
Hermann, chairman of the national
commission, reflected the sentiment Of
his colleagues when he expressed him.
self rs convinced of the validity of
Bresnahan $ claim.
Roger has an ironclad contract. -
said Hermann. ''It will stand the
test Of both civil and baseball law,
lie had stipulation that whether he
played or not he should continue as
manager OF the st. Louis National
league rlub. st. Louis claims he IN
validated his contract bv NOT giyinn
the club his best playing services. Now
1T does not look as if any man pos.
scSsed OF BrcSnahan'8 brains WOULD,
with 10 per cent interest in the uet
earnings Of his team, deliberately icon
ardiZc his financial revenues, Brcsur.
han developed Wingo, one OF The bcst
catchers iu The league.
l. ne had been ?uiltY of All The
'rfachery insinuatcd cannot conceive
OF why three other clubs should .bc so
anxious TO secure his services, now tbnt
the Cardinals have cast him oir r;n.
clnn?ti, Pittshurr ond Chicago are all
lighting TO land him. Fred Clarke. tlicv
say is willing to pay Roger $4,000 q
wear. Murphy is ready 20 talk business
too rs soon aS Brcsuahar ad ius,s b;s
nihcrenccS with st, Louis. But / an,
IN the field and If either Murphy or
Dreyiusa lands this follow tho: wiIl
nave TO do some tall bidding Tint
doesn look r. if Brcsmahan j. smrh
y has been or such D grave offender
against ORGANIZED baseball. -
me hnal ou'comr nf Brcsna6nr = .asa
rests indirectly with tomorrow aftor.
noon dcFclopmcntS, Ii The case is
decided by The Nationa! league Roocr |
can scarcely lose. for sentiment as well |
ms lnStlcc favors him. His LAWYERS arc
ma u'herent as to whether the matter |
Hcs Hocs to the league or to a referee
hcY claim the contract viii stand tbc |
TEST of any civil court,
James {. Jones, president OF Tho 81 !
l;ouls Nationals, represents that rlub |
aISo IN the capacity of attorney, The
Continued on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Veteran VS.. Novice.

Adding to th,s beilet, iue
Flynn Is a timc-tried veteran :
been meeting The most dang.',.
in the game for the past sever +
Years. while McCnrty, IN pow:
vice, is bat II novice in coDlps''l
the local bettcrs favor V'
man : chances.
Young fellow said llyuq ss',
noon in discussing his P'aD'
McCarty has a punch me Z,
queer o0O.poundcr il be as naelj 4
whether be III be able 10 wv
horse Of another color .sH
81 M going 10 rush MN ~ y" II
right at The start. That r tue ,, n Z
to handle these big boys ! N
him 10 set himself and lapus lapus;c
few times he might grow eo''
give me tough fight.
.'They saw thai he Wa n
nervous when be got gu ~ NJ
face kaufman. Well. IL ue M
bit ratified when nc gets -; 4
morrow night III have 0"
short order. osst|
Obviously the fireman ~ m,jt jti
he said. and intends niaklat u
fight from the start. New" G,s 4
intentions in this resncet n "a
McCarty : cars. ard Lntno L.sn,t.
convincing show of inGihe'I saj,|
~ can only say what -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
FLYNN EXPECTsA
BOUT, BUT sHDl1|
Pueblo Fireman Intend
Rush From The Very S
and Finish Quick.
M'CARTY lNGOOD SH
Luther Says After 24Os
Training Partner, Jim
Seem Like Boy.
M'CARTY lNGOOD S.
By International News Service
By II. M. WALKER

By international News Service.
BY II, M. WALKER 4
II OS ANGELES, Dee. So
years and n half ago IA
4 rode through the aIkarls
back TO Reno town tbs
impression prevailed that the \
of the heavyweight diyisiou-s|
the white man was CONCERNED h
led beneath the pine platfuu
center of the Gleason. RickardI
arena building.
The scene was one Of gloom u
Iation. The thought uppermo:t
minds OF the men Who had N:
tho Qucensberry tragedy vas
ont oil Nevada Just as quickly
slblc. Luckily al lad pnIchu
turn tickets. Otherwise soms I
victims of misplaced con6denst'
be walking yet.
All OF which is but q pfas
ramblc TO the auuounccmcnt a
breath of lite has been pump
into the heavyweight class. VII
johnson barred from the ring il
lea, England, Franco and Aua1'
Los Angeles promoter, Tom NJ
has offered diamond sprinkle
enblematic of the white besy
championship to the survivor
taree-coruorcd elimination sesl
Tomorrow night. before the
A Athletic club at Vernon, the
jim Flynn meets the Nebrash
ster. Luther McCarty, in a q
twenty-round contest with E
the Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
SOPfIS AND JUNIORS
WIN BASKETBALL GAMES

~ the basketball series uow being held
between ;hc classes OF the high school tho
sprul o: carly games Is apparently re-
Ecrscd with the upper ella ssmcp leading
:lc youngsters. This w the official sched
ulc which viii decide the school titlc. and
~ each tenn VIII play more than two
sRaies WIKI each other percentage
tssIs i,as been cstabllshc" The present
standing Is. Juniors ~ Seniors and
Sophomorcs. 800 each; and ine Fresh
men, y,
n the double e-hcader yesterday the
SDpho.l. res won from the Seniors &C 90
-. and he Juniors detected the Freshmen
- 10 -. Both games we're fast and the
stiu displayed in former games was not
lackiug. The on,y egsuse FOR the Fresh
mems poor showing Is that the upper
classes have come back strong from their
form o. Two weeks ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
DEANS DESK BURNED.
ATHLETES ARRESTED

LEXINGTON. hy.. Dec. s-S. T. H.
50 cctlsno. fcr tic last two years IN
st?cctor Ia Htic,iCs q; the state uni
Ycrsltv ard gNc Students were arres. cd
acre 'h!S forenoon Oh va rT&nts sworn to
~ Captriu ". =. Webb. j., former
coDch or the university team.
The arrests grew out of the ofiicia. In
vssi CATION OF State Fire Marshal G a.
RosNorth into +he burning o; the private
deaf of Dean Paul Anderson recently.
The incn arrested were J. :. Hammers
rasrtair OF the 1919 football team: W T,
ITall. sccretar,' ng The university Y NJ
{. ~: Tnoplus Rohinson. manager OF the
1919 football team: ". g. Wilson can
falu OF tho 1919 bH8l. t.,all team. aud
y. {. HArriscn. captain OF tho 1872 foot
lsall team,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
RUGBY TEAM COMING
TO WEST NEXT YEAR

LONDON. Dec. 9.-Rugby football
players at the University OF oxford and
University or Cambridge were asked to-
day 10 form combined team TO under
take a tour of the Pacific coast The
invitations were sent out by tho secre-
tary Of the Oxford University Athletic
club. II Is intended. should the team be
formed. 10 play series OF eight games
next autumn against teams represent
ing the Leland Stanford and California
universities aud club teams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
WOMEN NOW OWNERS
OF NEW YORK GIANTS
3y International News Service.

By International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. e.-The
will Of the late John T. Brush. owner OF
the New York Giants, was filed for pro-
bate here this afternoon. II is shown
that the will converts the New York
baseball club into n trust composed of
\. Ashley Lloyd OF Cincinnati and Harry
j. Hampstead OF Indianapolis, who arc
TO administer the property for the bene-
ft Of Mrs. Elsie Lombard Brush, the
widow; Natalie Lombard Brush her
daughter, and Mrs. Eleanor Brush
Hampstead. q daughter by Mr. Brush s
FIRST wife The three are to share equally
In the dividends and income from the
club. One trustee, Harry n. Hemp
nov Vice president OF the Giants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Knockout Brown Wins.
By International News Service.

By International News Service
NEW YORK, Dec 9.--Knockout Brown
outpointed Young Reilly i'm the main event
AT the Olympic Athletic club tonight The
mill went the full ten rounds and fur
nished Dan Morgan s pTotege cousidera ble
trouble. Reilly made decidedly favor
able impression on the fans and al times
really outfought the game Dutchnan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
SILVER BELT OFFERED
MARATHON RUNNERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.--As Il means 20
encouraging marathon running, James T.
Sullivan, secretary treasurer Of the
Anna tcur Athletic union VIII present a
the most points in lons-listancc races In
a specified time. Mr.. sullivan hopes in
this manner 10 induce more 5thletes TO
takc To long distance running, 50 that
TINS country may have "a better represcn-
tation "a the Olympic games. The trophv
will be knoWn as The Sullivan belt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
HARVARD AND PENN
STATE UNDEFEATED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. o.-Two Of
the eastern college football elevons went
through thclr season without single
dcfeat--llary and Pennsylvania State.
Harvard played nine games and scored
t'6 points To her opponents %. Penn
sylvania State played eight games and
Carlisle had The most cffective scoring
machine of any eastern team, piliug up
i55 points to her opponents lis. BASED
on percentage OF games won, the stand
ing of the eastern clevens IS as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Robidoux Lucky to Win.

Ey International News Service.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec 9-In A fast
eisht-round fight which the majority
thought should have been draw Bobby
BobidouN Of st, Louis was awarded the
decision over George Kitson, the veteran
Broolllynitc, here tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
High School Will Not PLAY.

Dispatches from Portland. Or. say
t'st arrangements arc being made there
t~ Gct tho pah Park football team Of
Chicago In come out for guaranty Of
$500. Portland promoters we're anxious
20 hive thc Salt i-aiec high arrange a
game wth the ChicaSoars and To az
sumo $3.50 Of th- guaranty. This the
salt Lake high Will not do. az tile team
has disbandci and school authorities gay
training again would interfere with
studies