davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
W0LCAST REQUIRES
LITTLE MORE WORK
Champion Already in Good
Trim From Recent Bout
in Southland.
'y International News Service.

BY International News Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i9.-S!x days
or hard training work is all that Ad VOL
CAST. champion lightweight OF the world
VIII require TO place him in condition
10 defend his tite against Willie Ritchie
IN their twenty round battle at Coffroth's
This declaration was made bv Manager
Tom Jones this afternoon, few hours
after Wolgast had established training
quarters al the Seal Rock gymnasium
'Ad already is in fine physical condi-
ton declared Cherokee Tom The
long siege OF training nc has had during
The past few months, together with the
actual ring battles he has engaged in
have worked wonders for him and ! would
not hesitate 10 send him into the ring
tomorrow or course he viii do consld-
era Bile road and gymnasium work. but
hardly az much as he did while prcpar-
Ing for past important cnga gcmcnts.
What he needs more than anything else
Is plenty OF ring work and he will de-
vote lot OF his time TO that kind OF
training during the next few days"
Wolgast's general appearance would IN
dicate that Jones knows what ne rs talk
!nc about. The little champion never
looked more AT In his life and In todsys
preliminary work he displayed a brand
OF ginger that caused a crowd OF soU
night fans 10 sit up and take notice.
Riichic, after yesterdays holiday went
Al his work today with renewed viEor
The local boy still has three or four
pounds OF avoirdupois 70 take OF and in
dicatons arc that he Will not be able to
lay down his tools until lew hours be-
fore the fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
RiUers Declares That
He Will Show Improved
Form Against Mandot
By international Nows Service.

LOS ANGELESC. Nov. 19.-"Mandot
will not hand me one third the punches
he did the last time we met" TODAY
declared Joe Rivers. who will meet the
New Orleans boy in a scheduled twenty
round battle at Vernon on Thanksgiving
Rivers had just completed a strcnu-
Gus workout IN the Vernon arena. and
was reclining on the training table while
Abdul the Turk. worked over him.
Il never fought such rotten fight in
my lie as | put up against MaudOt.'
continued tho Mexican lightweight. -
just stood I'D and let him give me all
ne had / took all the best punches he
could deliver and he never even stag
eered me. That is the reason / feel so
confident that l can defeat him Thanks
Rivers looks to he IN fine condition.
He used his telling left hooks today for
the first time iu his present training.
These blows are Rlvers's best ones
Eddie Campi the bantamwcight. who
IS after a fight with johnny Couon. is
working out with Rivers.
Joe Mandot is preparing himself at
DoyleS camp. 4 regular schedule Is be-
ing followed by MandoL The south
erncr seems 10 be gaining admirers
every day, and the camp IS crowd ed
every afternoon when boxing lime draws
near.
No betting on the fight has been
posted. but it Is probable that the early
wagering vii! fud Mandot a slight IA
VOritc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
y. S. Cavalry Officers
Win All Honors In
Great Jumping Contest

NEW YORK. Nov. l9.-rhe United
States scored a brilliant victory in the
international jumping contest for officers
OF all nations at the horse show today
taking first and second honors in field
OF 20. containing representatives of Eng
land. Canada. Holland and Belgium.
Lieutenant G. l.. Scott Thirteenth
United States cavalry. riding Iieutena nj
Berkley 7. Merchants Nestoor was de-
ciared the winner OF the blue ribbon
Captain Guy V Henry. Thirteenth cav
airy. finished second on Bazan
This was the first international con-
test In which the American riders and
horses have made a sweep
New England won first honors in the
contest for the Canadian championship
tonight. Princess Charlotte. exhibit ed
and ridden by Captain Mervyn Crawsbv
Firth dragoon guards. England. was
awarded first prize. Sixty-seven officers
chargers competed
Second prize went TO Murat exhibited
and ~idden by Lieutenant Dclvoie. Third
lancers. Belgium: third 20 Citlne. eXhib-
tied and ridden by Lieutenant Delvoie.
and fourth TO Poppy. exhibited by the
United states mounted service school
and ridden by Captain Ben Lear Jr..
Fifteenth cavalry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
DUNDEE KNOCKS OUT
GAME FRANK CONLEY
Referee Ends Bout in the
Nineteenth With Veteran
Practically Out.
BY H. NJ. WALKER.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-Broadwsy y
has sent US hear" Johnny Dundee by
name. a fcatherweisht with the clever
ness OF 2 Corbett and kick" OF 2
KetcheIl
Dundee knocked out Frankie Conley.
dropped the game veteran 10 the floor
in the nineteenth round OF their sched
arena OF the Pacific Athletic club to-
night
From the pulling off or the bathrobes
until the final blow Dundee was in the
lead. swinging in every punch at his
command, and finding a fair spot In nine
out of ton tries. Conley was wobbling
when he came up FOR the nineteenth
Dundee rushed for his man and start ed
swinging lefts and rights for the head
One OF these right, caught Conley on
The rim OF the jaw He backed SLOWLY
dropped down on all fours under the
ropes. Every thought OF fight had been
driven from his brain and as he straight
cned TO a standing position his arms were
hanging limp at his sides. He was alb
solutely helpless and Referee Eyton.
Stepping over 10 Dundee. raised his right
hand
Conieys gamcness could cali for no
greater tribute than Jim Flynn's remark
as he left the riugsidc.
That little fellow took n beating that
hospital. said Jim. Hes the garnest
kid in the world "
Promoter McCsrey expects TO match
Dundee with Johnny Eibane nj Vernon
for the fcatherwclght championship New
! care.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Harvard Coaches Displeased.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. IA forty
five minute scIimmage featured the Har-
ward varsity practice behind closed gates
TODAY. the varsity eleveHs, minus two Of
the regulars. and = second team, rein
forced with coaches. indulging in very
strenuous melee. When the smoke clea red
away nine large talles had been challted
up, accruing from three field goals, made
by Brlckley. The ball went over the
croSsbars three times from almost the
same Identical chalk line near the 90
yard line. One was Al very difficult
angle: but the king was equal to the
occasion. Try as they would. the regu-
lar eleven could make little headway In
the line of rushing, Captain Wendell OBJ
tanning the better results.
The coaches were vastly discoura ced
with what they observed during the prac-
tlce and kept bounding the men contin-
ually TO get move on use basket
There WAS a great deal of fumbling and
the play was ragged. Things will have
TO be brought along al a Sood gait to
have the team working smoothly for Sat
IlTlaE'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Blankets and Fobs to Be
Awarded Players, As Well
As Lettered Sweaters

The athletic council of the univ vcrsity
met Yesterday afternoon and decided upon
some radical changes in the matter Of
awards TO athletes who win letters. II
a football man at the end OF each year,
provided he has been regular member
OF the team, with q red sweater orna-
mented with a white "U." Some OF the
athletes who play several years get more
sweaters than they need so II was de-
Cided 10 make the changes
Henceforth at the end Of his first year
d man viii be given the usual red sweat
cr with the white u AZ the end OF
the second year me Will receive a square,
red blanket ornsmented with a white
u at the end OF the third year. a
US"
Awards IN other sports will be the
same as in the past except that sec
bathrobe, with white ~" instead OF
the regulation rcd sweater coat.
There was a departure from the regu-
Yesterday as the players took their work
out I'm the form Of q soccer game. No
account of the score was kept
Some OF the players are still stiff and
sore from the Colorado college game but
none OF them were seriously hurt. Ben
MONS hip Is still lame and Peterson feels
the effect OF n blow he received on the
head.
While Coach Teetzel OF the Ageies was
here Saturday he discussed with Coach
BcnnoD the matter OF officials for the
Thanksgiving day game. Tectzel is very
particular about this matter and was
not satisfied with any who are Al present
available. Bennion therefore. had Man
ager Cameron wire Lieutenant Nelly and
ask him to get here by the time OF the
game n possible. Nelly will umpire the
II is possible that he will be back by
Thanksgiving day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
SPEED IS KEYNOTE
OF YALE PRACTICE
Coaches Find Second String
BaCkfield Faster Than
First Trio,

NEW HAVEN Conn. Nov 12.-Yale's
first scrlmmaSe since the Princeton no
decision combat was held this afternoon,
when the Eli squad skinned through
twenty minutes OF terrific play. Speed
is the keynote OF the driving coaching
which has been planned for this week,
and II was obtained today, not so much
from the regulars as from the reserve
squad Flynn. SpadIng and Philbin were
the artillery attack IN the first half Of the
practice. and they were powerful al
though sluggish.
After they had been replaced bv Baker.
MarlSle and Pumpelly the attack steamed
up and the second touchdown which
was secured was made in half the time
needed for tho first. During the past
week Baker has proven his title 10 he
ing the fastest hack on the squad. and
Pumpelly 60 being a more consistent line
foTceT than Flynn or SpaldinG. aside
from his sensational goal kicking per-
formances. This second trio is expected
TO play n large share Of the Harvard
match.
The substitution OF Jack Arnold for
Pendleion has been made. and u is like
lS 70 be permanent, although Pendietou'S
play at Princeton before he received
muscle bruise was satisfactory. He was
In uniform again but is limping
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Upton Will Bring Yacht
Via Panama Canal d
San Francisco in /

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ia
sentative gathering OF Pacific
yacht and motor boat clubs was Il
Sir Thomas j Upton today th
would offer a trophy to be contest
at the Panama Pacific exposition ,
Ing regatta.
II viii be here in 1915 and will
the Shamrock " and will race her
said Sir Thomas. Whether 8
the international events OF 1915 o
am going 10 make ;his port.
You must realize that the cana
bring England and Europe 5000
nearer by water than they arc nov
that IT will bring all our yachtsme
here sooner or later. There w
fleets from all over the world, an
will have no end OF chances for
sports.
do not try 10 conflne yoursely
yachting. You want rowing races,
planning. sailing, motorboat racing
distance racing for suitable class
would suggest that the programn
arranged for II possible hv March,
foreigners VIII not want 10 mis-
events in Europe in the summer
they should be allowed time 10
here and return"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
HOPPE MUST WIN Il
REMAIN CAAMP|
Should He Lose Tonighi
Morningstar, Three wi
Tie for Honor.

NEW YORK, Nov. l9-All but q
the twenty eight scheduled gamcs'
been played In the professional ls.9|
linc worlds championship billiard ia
mcnt. and the final match Dctwe ell h
the champion, and Mornsngstar. N
decided tomorrow night. N
AZ the close OF tonIghrs play 1
is In the lead with five games wol
one lost Slossou has won five an.
TWO. and Moruingstar has won fo,s, s
lost two. II Hoppe beats Mornir
tomorrow he will win the tourni
and retain tho championship. but
MorninSstar win there will be a
tie for FIRST place between Hoppe,
son and Morningstsr, which will 4
state extra games.
Tonight SlosSon played fus "a
III innings, defeating cline, $50 IL
Slosson's best effort was In tile IN
,Iird inning. when he gathered
points.
Yamada treated the spectators 10
pretty billiards In winning the game
Taylor. who has only scored one Y
out OF seven games, The scores.
Slosson. 500; average, l6 i-Gl; nigh
III, n. IS.
Cline. &O6; average. 27-3l; high
Yemags. 800: average. %; nigh
30, OF. %.
TAYLOR, 273: average. ii 7-ls: high
-. ~. 80.
Only one game was played this
noon, that being Demarest and
IN which the former won by SCI
500 to 100.
Demarcst had an easy time def
Sutton. as the latter still Is Off his
Demarest played pretty billiards an
out in his twenty-lirst Inning. witt
Score.
Demarest. 500 average. % 1T-2I;
runs, l20, 81, 81.
sutton, 160: average. S; high run
~, II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
"MlNERS' MAY SEE
UTAH-AGOIE GAME

Coach Bennion received word from
Golden last night 10 the effect that the
Mines team IL going TO PLAY Pomona col
Icge In Los Angeles the Saturday after
Thanksgiving and that probably the team
E.ll be in salt Lake 10 see the Aggie
game This would De a big card FOR the
game. I'm case the Mines beat Boulder
next Saturday all question as 20 rtah's
right 10 the championship will have been
done awav with and Utah will owe a
great deal 10 the Goldenites
Another interesting feature og the pos
slbility l. that at present the Aggies and
! tall are Ia difficulty as 10 The officials
and as Athletic Manager johnson or the
Mines would be agreeable 10 ooih trans
thc question % referee fur The big gam.
would be cleared up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
MORGAN IS MATCHED
WITH JOHN KlLBANE
BY International News Scr1.lc..

CLEVELAND. Nov 19.-Eddie Nor
gan. the English bantamweght cham
pon. was signed up today by his man
ager. Jimmy Johnson. 10 meet Johnny
Kilbaue the featherweieht champion.
In a twenty-rOund battle
No date was selected fOr the cham
Donship fight but as soon a bids are
received the boss will decide upon the
day. In all probability the match viii
be grabbed by Los Angeles promoters.
and II Is figured that Christmas day will
be selected. The two stars viii weigh
in al 122 pounds rinEsde. This will be
challenger. The American featherwoieht
champion has taken on few pounds
since he wrestcd the title from Abe
Attell. and finds il rather difficult 10
make 12t pounds ringside.
Morgan has been in this country about
ten weeks. and has secured decisions
from several boxers from whom Eilbanc
had a hard time 20 win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Harvard Favorite in Betting.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1a-Betting on
the Harvard Yale game has started in
the financial district with the wearers
Of the crimson decided faVorItcs as far
persons anxious To back Yale provid ed
they can get what theE consider proper
odds. Nominal quotations place Har-
ward 10 to ~. with the adherents OF the
Cambridge institution demanding at least
this much and the followers of the blue
demanding 10 to S. However there is
generally some middle ground and there
have been a good many bets placed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
ENGLISH ATHLETES
FAVOR BIG MEETING

LONDON. Nov. 1a.-The prospects OF an
international university athletic meeting
during the coming summer I'm America
have become brighter. The athletes OF
oxford and Cambridge universities arc
largely IN favor OF such a contest
Nothing definite WI be done In the
matter untll the proposal comes formally
before the Cambridge university and OK
ford university athletic clubs
In The event OF oxford declining Ia par
ticipIte ~ h likely that Cambridge will
send team 90 oppose the winners OF
The HarEn - and Vale competltions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
WEIRD STORY OF A
NEW OUTLAW LEAGUE

CHICAGO. Nov. l9.-Wford was re-
ceived here tonight OF n move on the
part OF several Western league clubs
10 break away from the present circuit
and expand. The invasion of Chicago
and the establishment OF rival clubs in
several American association cities are
included in the plan 10 form a new
outlaw league
Its promoters in the Western league
expect 10 be Joined by disgruntled
American association owners. but In case
this does not occur, the plans are 10
locate rival clubs in such towns as are
necessary 20 make a compact and paving
circuit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
JORDAN HIGH GETS
GAME FOR SATURDAY

That the high school would meet the
Jordan high in football this season was
decided yesterday afternoon at confer
euce OF Coaches Richardson and Dutton
The game viii be played on Cummings
Coach Richardson IS strengthening the
offensive work Of his junior crew. az he
realizes thig VIII be the one weakness
when they meet the Grand junction
Tigers.
Some OF the first team boys have been
missing practice the last week In some
cases this is necessary for the BOYS arc
behind In laboratory work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
"Bashful Mr.. Batch of
the Pittsburg Ball Club,
Rumored About to Wed

PITTSBURG. Nov. 19-Hans Wagner
is 10 be married. The girl is Miss Bessie
Smith OF West PittsburG, who blushingly
said the reporters would have TO see "Mr.
Wagner about il.
Wagner is in Arkansas on a hunting
trip.
Word came 20 the office OF the Pitts
burg ball club today that CHIEF Will
son Is to be married this winter.
TIL bet n either OF the Wagner or Will
son stories Is true, their girls had to pop
the question" remarked an official OF the
ball club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Trendsll outpoints Sherman.

ST. LOUIS Nor. ig-Harry TreudsIi
OF ~. Louis and Joe Sherman OF Mem
PMS mixed Tor eight rounds tonight In tho
feature event Of q fight card staged by
the So Louis Athletic club. the former
winning the decision on points
Bennie McGoyern OF St Louis and
Robbie Robideau OF Memphis staged tbs
semi -windup. also for eight rounds. iha
former winning the declsion ON r,nlnts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
ROWAN OFFERED DATE
ON PACIFIC COAST

Marty Rowan, the clever welterweisht
boxer from Helper leaves this morning
for Los Angeles. where he Will discuss
an offer made him 10 box Bert Fagin a
rniddieweight The promoters want Row
an ana Fag1n 70 90 on as a semi final
10 tho Mandot Rivers tight Tha uksgivinc
day. but this gives the Helper lad very
little time for preparation and he may
decline the offer.
II am not a 'preiim' fighter ANYWAY
said Rowan. just before leaving AZ will
fry 10 make them stage mo i'm sorno 9th
% fight as ono OF the principals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Mordocai Brown May Umpire,

CHICAGO, Nov I9.-Mordecai Brown.
former star pitcher for the Chicago Ma
uOuai league team. may be an umpire
In the American league next season.
President Johnson has two vacancies Ina
tho STAFF Of umplrcs 20 fili. and IL r. said
Brown D. being considered lor on. nf
nose positions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
WALTER MILLER IS
VICTOR OVER SUTOR

DULUTH, MINI. Nov f9-Walter
Miller OF ST. Paul defeated Walter Su,er
~ Cleveland welterwcight wrestling
champion. in two straight falls here ;ne
niEht. One hour s minutes and 20 Soc
onds was required for the first faiI
while the second was made In % min
utcE '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Euffey Outpoints Thomas.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. ID
DuIfey of Buffalo received the d'
on points over Harry Thomas. the
lish lightweight. al The close of
twelvc-round fight here tonight.
bout was fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
William l.. Cook. VIII VA. po.tmaste-

Imam - '""N. VINO WI. postmaster
a. Neihart. Mont. writes; 81 recon.
meDt Foley 5 Honey and Tar Compound
70 all my people, and thew are never
disappointed with il. Foley, Honey
sud Tar Compound for coughs and colds
gives the best possible results.
Schrsmm'J ohnson. Drugs.
(Ads,ftissmeGD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Trades Downey for Mcdonald

CHICAGO. Nov s-The Chicago Na-
tlonal League Baseball club todav traded
Tom Downoy. utility inhelder. to Tho
Sacramento club Of the Pacific Cos ~
league In exchange for Edward McponS
aid. who went 20 the Sacramento chm
from the Boston Nationals last vss-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Camp 33s, W o W, will give dance
at IT'S hail tins evening. Admittance
iiee 10 members, advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Langdon Too Clever for Bradley

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l9.-Pst Brad
ley fought hard aggressive battle against
Tommy LauSdon tonight at the Sprinr
',hhoca Athleuc ciuo, but Langdou's SUI
pcrioT clevcrncss enabled him 10 win
after siN rounds that fairly sizzled with
action. '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Seniors and Freshmen
Win Basketball Games
In High School Series

The class basketball series at the high
school opened yesterday afternoon with
the freshmen winning from the sopho-
mores. and the seniors defeating the jun
iors. The two winning teams will play
for the school title during the first week
after Thanksgiving vacation. Both
games were speedy and showed good ma
terial for the first team squad. Bean.
at center for the seniors, played a strong
heady game He was taken out after
the first half to give Hillam a chance
This change nearly cost the seniors the
game. as the juniors we're enabled TO
come from behind and lead the seniors
by one point until the last few seconds
OF play when Captain Cahoon by
lucky throw made basket, In this
half the Juniors outplayed their oppo-
nents. Keeping the bali near their goal
nearly ali OF the time. The final score
was: Seniors. l6; juniors, To- Frank
McCurdy, referee.
The linelID.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

In the freshman sophomore game the
playing OF Leonard and Rydalch was best
for the sophs, while the freshie victory
was due TO the work Of Holt and Lam
bert Rawlns Of the junior team ref
creed this contest. which ended with
score of If 10 10 in favor OF the fresh
men. The lineup:
SophomoreS Freshmen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-03
NEWSPAPER MEN TO
attend THE DURBAR
INTlKTAlNMlNT Ol SIRlBl2S
10 BE no FEATURE on
IHE DtRliAR. -.

Last Friday the officers u tha
press committee OF the Durhar mail
cd an invitation and personal Two
rage letter 10 the editors of $50 news
papers In oklahoma ana nelghboring
states, including the metropolitan
daily papers Of ST. Louis Kansas city,
Wichita, Dallas and other cities. Mr..
Il. G. Fellows. manager Of the Henry
eta Standard. addressed letter of
acceptance TO the chairman OF the
Iress committee. expressing his de-.
sire ana intention 10 ATTEND tho
burbar
II 1t is possible to participate In
the festivities which appear 80 allur-
ing we will sure come, says Mr.. Eel
lows IN conclusion, and l hope TO
have the pleasure OF meeting you
The invitation mailed to the editors
Of Oklahoma and surrounding states
ls conceded 20 be the most unique
iece of printers art OF It's kind ever
PRODUCED In this state and the Tulsa
Fress Club declares their entertain
u,ent ~ the visiting scribes will be In
keeping with the invitation.
The entire work of advertising the
Tulsa Durbar Is in the hands of the
Tulsa Press Club, whose members
compose the press committee OF the
purbar. The entertainment Of visit
lug newspaper men is in the hands
cf the same bunch OF town boosters
and those who attended the Second
Annual High Jinks OF the Press club
few months ago win youch for their
ability as entertainers
The program for the visiting scribes
win include street ear and automo-
lie rides over the city, a trip to the
adjacent oil fields, a review OF all
Durhar pnrades and festivities, a visit
tu the Tulsa Fair and Exposition.
where they will see the bird men fly
ana the ponies run and other inter-
cstlng events In the evening tho
editors will be the guests OF the Tulsa
Press club at a little private enter
tninmcnt, while the wives and sweet
hearts Of the visitors will be enter
tained by the adde's Of the Press
cub,