davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
Hosiery

Black Cat Hosiery is far better
than ever before. Do you know that
domestic made Hosiery to-day will
outwear two pairs of imported Ho-
siery? Then, again, there is no seam
in the foot to hurt.
The Black Cat Comft Hose is pat
ented. Has shaped leg and feet
without the seam in the bottom Of
the foot These come in blacks and
tans in all desirable weights.
II you have been a Black Cat Gus
toner, all the more reason why you
should be one now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

All those who take part in the can
tata, David, the Shepherd Boy" please
meet at the church for rehearsal at
1870 tonight The committee wish all
those in the chorus to make special
effort to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
Ready TO Hang Curtains

The Curtain that appeals to great
number of people is the Ready to
Hang Curtain. This is a Curtain
that is made of very strong net
thread; is new in design. In fact,
you will find some of the best pat
terms in these numbers.
AT 500 we start this Ready to
Hang line of Lace Curtains. Thes.
are Curtains that are little diff
ferent, and those who have had them
viii tell you that they are the best
they ever saw.
At 1913 you will find the best
value in a Curtain that is Ready to
Hang. Is a fine net and the best of
finish.
At S135 are number of diff
ferent patterns in the Ready to Hang
Curtain that are entirely new.
At from $3.50 to $500 are a
number Of different designs in the
Ready to Hang Curtains that we are
sure will appeal to you as being az
fine a Curtain as you have seen at
from 25c to soc more per pair.
The Ready to Hang Curtain at
1925 is surely beautiful Curtain
at the price. They are a fine lace
net and the finish at the top gives
them nice appearance in the room.
At from $3.50 to $500 are a
number of new designs in the Ready
to Hang Curtains.
These Curtains come in White and
Ecru and in entirely new patterns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
Lace Curtains

We are showing this spring one OF
the largest ard best lines OF Lace
Curtains we have ever had. These
are Curtains at a popular price
Curtains that we are sure will please.
At soc per pair is a Curtain that
is two and one-half yards long. Is
a medium width, and is a good value
at the price.
At zoe per pair is a Curtain that
is three yards long; is a good width;
has the lock-stitch edge and comes in
three patterns.
At 500 are number of diff
ferent patterns in fine net Curtain
and are three yards long and have a
fine lock-stitch edge finish.
At 1925 are three patterns in
White and Ecru Lace Curtains; are
fine net, with good lock-stiteh
finished edge. All new patterns.
At S1.35 are a number of new
and extra good quality fine Net Cur
tains, both in white and ecru.
AT $50 are four new numbers
in White and Eeru Curtain. These
are all new numbers, are three yards
long and good full width.
At S175 are a few new numbers
that are new in design and will APP
peal to you as little different,
At $500 we have some new num-
bers that come in a fine net, with en-
tirely new patterns; are three and
three and one-half yards long and
have the fine lockstitch edge.
In the better grades up to $3.50
per pair, we can show you some ex-
ira good numbers, both in the fine
and medium nets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR sALF-A 1885, acre farm In the tswn of
Marshheld. including nine cows, fve head OF
young STOCK. and psir OF horses; tools also.
Running water to house and barn. buildings
in good shape. Farm two and one half riiles
from Plain field village c. II. Brewer, Plain
field. X Il. II No /. 2it6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12

There will be a special
AZ communication of Granite
N lodge. No IS. +. and A. NJ.
cEHAA Friday evening at o'clock.
fS<[ZN Work N. NJ. degree The
Masonic quartet will be pres
emit. Refreshments at close. Per order
". NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12

These are different than anything
that we have ever shown in Parasols.
We selected these in New York three
weeks ago. You will like them. They
are different more style and less
price. They will look their best while
the assortment is new and all styles
are here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
ACCURATE SHOTS

THE high school rife team shot two
matches yesterday afternoon, one with
the business department of the high
school Of Washington. II G.. and the
other with the Ogden high school
In the first match tho Salt Lake high
school team fell below its average. scor-
ing only 500 but IN the second ma tch the
boys made 9ll, The winner OF the
matches viii not be known until the re-
port Is sent out hv the International Sec
retsry. but Judging by former scores the
Salt Lake high school team is likely TO
win both matches.
The high school team will shoot A
match with the Salt Lake rife team to-
night on the high school range The
match will start promptly al o'clock
The door Til be locked AT that time and
no one Will be permitted 10 visit the
range until the match is over. The high
school team Won tho former shoot with
this club. The boys who viii shoot to-
night arc Rydalch, Ottison. Frazsc, Mel
lus Mays, McCurdy. with Thomas as al
ternatc. The score Of the individual
members ir yesterdays shoot with
Washington follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Nevada Governor Calls Solons
Together; May Bar Big Fight

Jack Curlcy 10 move the big mill else
where but the solons may possibly de-
eide TO ignore Renos complaint The
rest Of the state is not making any srcat
objection,
Promoter Curey has had competent lc-
gal advice that the statute passed to
prevent dueliuG will not bar the fight,
although participants might be arrested
after they had injured each other. Thus
unless a statute against boxing is passed
by this legislature. Curlcy's plans will not
he spoiled. II it is passed the fight will
probably be In Mexico, as Canada will
scarcely permit the bout that England
refused to ALLOW
ALBUQUERQUE y. NJ. Feb. SACK
Curley, manager OF Jim Flynn and pro-
moter Of the JohuSon-Flynn battle involv-
ing the heavyweight championship, today
conferred with local business men rela =
tive to staging the fight in New Mexico
No decision was reached,
Tomorrow Curlcy will so 10 Las Vegas
TO meet persons who have offered 100000
for the fight
Tonight Curlcy said he did not believe
the opposition of Governor Mcdonald
wond be sufficient 10 prevent staging the
fight In New Mexico II found advisable
10 do so,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Knockout Browr
oUtboNed Frankie Madden IN the windup
before the American Athletic club In
Brooklyn tonight. The Dutchman. who
filings his attack from the awkward side.
gained the laurels OF the evening by
carrying the night 10 his opponent from
start To finish.
There was but ono clean knocl<down.
In the seventh round Brown landed left
hook 10 the body that dropped frankie
for the count OF eight. The blow was
n CrUShcr that took a great deal of the
spirit out of Madden. In the tenth round
Madden connected soldly with left 10
the back OF the neck that half dragged
Brown to his knees.
Brown showed a defense that banled
his man, but ne also kept on top OF Mad
den all the time. Madden crouched low
and kept his jaw pretty well protected.
but nc had great difficulty In guagng
knockoutS wicked left
Johnny Dundee a sturdy little Italian
with a left that carries a terrible sting,
beat Eddie Okccfe, the Philadelphia sen
sation, in Ten fast rounds at the National
Sporting club tonight. Dundee had stam-
ina and clevcrness, while O'kccfe had
plenty Of skill and speed. Stamina won
for Dundee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Packeys Feet Still Cold; He May
Forfeit Another $3.50 to Hub Terror
BY Sam p. Hall

the day before, TO condition himself for
the struggle the night OF February )A.
All Of this is peculiar. TO say the least.
a Packcy surely considers tho Murphy
bout stiff test
II may be that Mcfarland figures hls
recent fights with Jack Ward ana kid
Burns have put him on edge for the
Hub terror and that with black ened
eve TO nurse he Is better OF Ia king mat
tiers easy I'm Gotham. He weighed only
1875 for Burns Tuesday night. according
TO reports. and little work Al home
will get him 10 that notch al o'clock
on the dav OF tho ncht. Then the mourn
ing sign under his optic will not prevent
a few stiff runs on the eastern ROADS.
Still IL seems funny that the stock yards
boz does not jump right back home.
Perhaps. being proud boy. he is
a sha med Of the discolored optic.
Fackey has n $3.50 forfeit M here; He
lost a Hike amount to Erne in Philad"i-
phia Gone frugal he won't relish an"
other rap like that All bis friends say
he viii ne ready for the call or Inc SouE,
However. we won't be positive about II
until NC sec him stepping ont on the
canvas FOR the miN-up.
Murphy boxed with Tommy MURPHY
and Jimmy Walsh al The Elacl5 Oak club
cymna Sium today. He did some run
ming on the turnpike i'm the morning. Ho
is Weighing hpt a few ounces over So.
SO that the 1G6 pounds at o'clock has
no terrous for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
L. D, S. SECOND TEAM WINS.
Defeats High School Intermediates in
One OF Poorest Games Of Season

In the first Junior league game PLAYED
by the high school Intermediates, they
were defeated by the l.. u S. second
team by the score or 20 TO IS The
game was one OF the poorest exhibitions
or basketball ever seen on the high
school floor. Both teams showed la ck
of condition and were all in during the
second half The game was free from
any rough tactics, but quite q few fouls
were called on both sides. Seevey. the
l.. ID. s. center, was so tall the hlgh
school center could not outjump him
Neither team had 4 man who could
throw foul basketS--IioHe OF l.. D. S
team threw six out OF eleven chances
and Porter OF high school threw six
out of fourteen chances. Stars for the
high school team were Porter and Ry-
dslch, Poriers work in covering the
floor was one OF the features OF the
game.
Stars for the l." d. {. team were Ellis
more and Mccullough.
The refereelnS was or the first class
This afternoon al the high school
symna sum the high school second team
will play the high school intermcdia tes
The teams lined mp as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
P|T-A-PAT DEFEATS
FERN |. At ONE MILE
Worlds Record-Holder Easily
Beaten by Selling Platter at
at Juarez Races.
ARASEE REJUVENATED
Ancient Thoroughbred Shows
Flash of Old-Tine Form in
Feature Event.
ARASEE REJUVENATED

JUAEEZ, Mexico, Feb. s.-Arssee
showing big Improvement, easily won the
feature event. a handicap, one mile al
Juaroz TODAY. lie was quoted at 10
in the betting and had good support, La
bold cut out the pace TO the stretch
when Arasee came with rush and wor
by two lengths During the afternoon
two lavoritcs won. Summary:
First race. six furlone-J. :. Robin
son. 112 umes). TO ., won; Bill Eaton
1i9 iSelder), To l.. second; High Street
1:lis san Bernito. King Elk. Bob Far
lev Tlying Pearl. Ralells, Stafford. Doc
Allen. Crows Foot. I'll Meter and Gram
cICr also ran.
second race, six furonss-Grcat Trar
~ |Estep), ; TO /, won, Free, 10,
(GroilD. 6 to ., second: Dudo, 1o3 (Cai-
lshan), to >. third. Time l:l% 20
Eatwa. Gift, Guaranola and Morslsht
also ran.
Third race, seven furlonss--Bit Of
Fortune. 107 (knoeh), TO /. won;
Black Mate. li2 CGross) , to l. second
Abound, loa (RuNton). 10 l. third. Time,
1:27 %, ncccsarop, sam connor. Here
tic. Virginia Lindsey. BrsXton New Cap
lial. Tallow Dip, Charles Green and High
Fourth race. ono mile-Arasee. 1os
fCiross). 3 TO /, won; Labold. 90 (Calia =
hapl. TO !. second Meadow. 12o
CMoesworth), 3 to ., third. Time, 1:3a
Unslc Ben and Iniqry also ran. an,
ioi Small. i 10 /, second; Ymir, %
fCallahsnl. To J. third. Time. l:13 2-5
sixth race. mile-Pit-s-ra los (Bux-
lon), 10 10 !. Won Ed KecE. los tkeogh>
> to !. second: Fern L.. lo3 Estepl. to
Maize 1S,T' Cir, 'Rsi Es6itaon ES Msrchmo"i sG%
Gelico and Tannis also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Juarez Entries for Today.

JUAREz. Feb. S.-Entries for Friday :
races
First race selling. 2-vear- r-olds. four
furonSs-'Naud Mckee. 100; Icicln Mot
tos Fridc, Mother fatcnem. i05: Blue
Jsy. John Huric. 1os:; Beulah Nc. Casa :
nova 11Q: Inauieta. l15.
Second race. selling. seven furloncs--
mabel KinE %: Baby Doll Ailsa Paige
-Frazzle. Big Sandy. 95; Helen NJ. Strife
Bracls Bonita Defy. 100. 'Hugh Gray
10?; John Heck. Thistle Rose, 1o5: Gus
HartridCe. Mandadcro. 10T.
Third race. selling. six furlonES-Chess
1o2: 'Irish Beauty. los. Rosewnrih. Lady
Stslwart. Golden RUBY. 1oI: Big Slain.
lqs: -pave MontEomery. llo: Novsorod
King Thistle. Elder. Brave Withers. Ma :
pleton. Gramercy, REGARDS. ii2: Nikado
lis.
Fourth race selling. enc miIe-'Dutcn
Rock. as: 'Eve White. 100. Florence A..
l.. ~. Eckert. 1o5,
Fifth race. selling. six furlongs-'ZooI
102: Ben Wilson. loa; Orba Smile. Acnuia
Emma 9. ilo; Hidden Hand. Annual In
rereEt. SIR Jrerus. Tsljow Din. BOZ
Lynch, 1l2. Rossmo. 115.
sixth race. selling. mile and a furlonc-
'oscuro a5, 'Wicket 100: -Disconte
lc2; Misprision. loS: -Figent, 107; ona
tsssa Jos.
apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
B. Y. G.. FANS WILL
USE SPECIAL TRAIN

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, Fen. S--Word has been re-
ceved from Logan that the members Of
the Brigham Young colese baCketbsll
team and more than 100 rootcrs arc COM
ing here on a special train FRIDAY even
ing for the big game 10 be played he
tween the r. y college five and the We
Der academy team
On the outcome Of This game largely
depen nds the success of the OGden team
in the northern champion ship struggle.
Gp 10 the present time w eber academy
team has defeated -four OF the hest high
school teams in the stale and the T.. Y.
five has defeated the Y Nj {. \ team
al Salt Lake.
The Logan visitors viii ne enterls ned
at a dance TO be given by the girls of
the domestic science department inmc-
diatcly after the game, The special train
will leave logan a p. m. and return
after the dance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

lo5. Premier Aviator. 1o7: Wild Cherry.
los; Cooney I<. lilo; Jessupburn, rs:
Emperor William, 1ls. Horses also
eligible are Tom shaw and Jennie Wells,
los
Third race three -fourthS Of mile,
sellin--Nlss Stauucll, 50. Xmas Daisy.
Reine Msrgot. %: Chiffon Suuaw.
LApellc, ai; ColIetts, Thrifty. Lord
Wells. loo; Abrasion. Lady Orimar. lo3
Slundsra. Jos, j. II. Barr. 10: Uncle
Jimmie Gray. Sir Edward. 1lJ. Horses
also eligible arc Joe Rose, l13; Tackle.
100. Congo, l05.
Fourth race, mile. handicap-Cheer
Up. o.; Judge Nonck. a6; The Golden
Butterfly, az: Ross Hampton. %; Fcath-
er Dusler. lo9. Ozanpa. lo7: q. NJ
Miller. los.
Fifth race, three-fourths of mile
purs"-ochre Court, %: Ivabel, 1o@. Du
val, Gold of Ophir, Ella Brvsou. 10s
Moncrief. Beach Sand los; Merry Lad.
10: sir Alyescot. ll2: Eerkeloy. N
Sixth race, n mile and an eighth. sell
ine-F'iarncy. 1o3, Duke or Bridgewster.
lo5: Naughty Lad. los; MontclaIr. sligo.
Nadzu. short Order, ITO, Montgomery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL BEATS
UNIVERSITY PREPS
Coach Richardson Compelled
to Withdraw Substitutes in
Order to Win.

At the University or Utah Yesterday
the prep basketball players were defeat
ed again. but showed vast improvement.
This time they went down before the
Salt Lake high school With the hnal
score OF % 10 So, The preps have not
won game but they show consistent
gains IN speed so IL may ne that they
of the ncishhorine hIGh schools.
The hieh school evidently did not eX-
Dect much OF a contest us 3t the begin
ming OF the game two subs were put into
the lineup. The preps, however were
we'll organized and started out with 2.
but the nigh school awoke and until the
end Of the first half the race was speedy
with the score II 10 10 in favor OF the
props.
With the score In that shape OF course
Coach Richardson could keep nothing UP
his sleeve but had 10 use every thing he
had in order to come ont on top. Ac-
CUBS, were taken out and Wilson and
Pyke, the regular men. were put in. Even
this change did not make the sailing
very smooth and had It not been for su-
perior condition on the part or the west
siders the preDs would probably have
retained their lead. Toward the end OF
the game the prcps began 10 show scus
aged 10 nose out with S-point victory
over the team which they defeated by
an 50 10 80 score month ago. The
lineup
High School Preps.
Hawiey, (captain) ,.lf........ ...Ruggeri
tahoon, PSke. .......rf. rf...,,s,........ Paul
Mcintlre .-,,...,.... c............ Smith
Ward .......,.. .ls.... Christopherson
Wallace. Wilson. re .....,.....,., Farr
Refcrce-Ashton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
KNOCKOUT BROWNS AWKWARD
STYLE PUZZLES OPPONENT

dale ranch. Kilbanc is doing light work
at Venice. He took a rum along the
beach this morning and in the afternoon
boxed four fast rounds with Tommy XII
bane Jimmy Dunn ana Tommy I<ilbsne
will be his principal sparrinc partners
during his prep" for the championship
event; Manager Dunn is highly pleased
with Kilhane's condition.
Ad Wolgast. Mrs. Wolcast and Hobo
Dcugherty VIII leave here tomorrow for
Lompoc. Jim Jcrfries Will Join them in
few days for another hunting and fish
ing trip. Wolsast intends remaining in
the. open as much as possible, Wolgast
is feeling good and Is rapidly rcSaininG
what strength he lost during his recent
Illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

Asst nights dispatches announced
that Governor Oddie of Nevada has
called special session of the Ne
A-A yada legislature. and while in his
call no mention IS made OF anti
fight legislation, the desire for such law
Is probably one of the principal causes Of
the special session being summoned.
Governor Oddic recently announced that
the Johnson Flynn hostilitics would not
be permitted in Nevada. even if he had
to call Il special session. Now that the
session has been called il Is unlikely that
II viii adjourn without an effort being
made to pass legisla ton against boxing,
Expressions of opinion from Nevada
thus far have not been against the nsht
in itself so much as they have been oD-
posed TO permitting tho men TO meet In
Nevada while Utath reaps the financial
benefit, Reno is especially opposed to
being overlooked, The divorce metropolis
has not yet asked 10 have The big mill
held there and IL is possible that the
citizens realize the former experience Of
fight fans would keep them away. Reno,
however. is hostile TO the mill unless Ne
vada gets more than the $1,000 for the
permit.
II the legislature wants TO Kill of the
fight game in Nevada il can easily compel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
BY International News Service.

BY international news scINIle.
~HICAGO, Feb. S.-Tackey McFars
land sends word Indirectly from
New Yark that he VIII he in a
~ corner opposite 30 Eddie Murphy
when the bell rings in a South
Bend arena. next Wednesday night. Emil
Thiry, his much harassed manager,
sends word directly that Packey VIII be
there with the mitts on. ready TO do hat
tie with the Boston bulldog before
friends and enemies. Thlry is still on
the job. despite the row over The forfeit
10 Erne.
Murphy and Manager Mickey Mcbride
believe them. so do the promoters Of
the Iloosisr show. SO everything is Sc
rene on the surface. with the myriad Of
Chicago fans whettns their boxing an
petites for The clash of the famous Irish
lads. The tickets were put on sale to-
day. both here and at South Bend So
that unless somebody in the east chils
Packcy's feet again. the bout will go
through as scheduled.
There remains but one disouie tinc
thing. Packey told an International
News Service representative in New
York today thu he would not start foI
Chicago until Sunday afternoon. That
OF course will get him here Monday
probably too late 10 do any work that
day. Then he will have only Tuesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
BURNS READY FOR
ANOTHER LICKING

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. S-Tommy
Burns. the heavyweight prize fighter.
returned from Australia last night and
announced that he was anxious 10 ficht
Jack Johnson. Burns said he was in good
condition, weighed 100 pounds and could
enter the ring al SO
Promoter Mcintosh promised me that
7 could have a match with either John
son or NcNeY, said Burns II Will have
no trouble getting back To old form and
am going after the heavyweight title
again.
Burns must have put on weight in the
antipodeS III he scales more than $50
pounds. Jle is > feet inches in height
He met Johnson December 26. 1905 in
sydney Australia. At tho end Of four
To save Burns II was Johnsons fight
all the way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
SALT LAKE B0XA|
KNOCK OUT TNl
Hottinger Puts Over
maker in First Round,
Sllrader in Second.

DENVER colo, Feb "a
work with heads and slO,,, /.
Lake CITY boxers tonich, vo, !,
TO appear in the finals o,.,.,)
Athletic club's amateur ND,
wrestling tournament. They "a,
finger. in the l5S- pound cl,s :
.shed of his oPponcn, in on. I,
continuous left jabbins. a,
Shradcr who coolly wors mr
and ended tho fishl in N, d.
punches 10 tho body and ils
Following arc The summ,n.,
heavyweight wres,ling-Eu h
defeated Charles Hrothy: O Nd
fcatcd Arthur kocuitz. II
l25-pornd Wrcstling-W. cd
ed Eddie Forrest: William Htrl
decision from Ralph SmIth. n
15s-pound boxing Fired ratu
cI Eugene ClbGs. knockout ir
II. ltottinger, salt Lake. dttaI
Nc Mutt, Knockout FIRST roud.
1i5-pound boxing Gen JlAs'
teatsd John Browc, kn0cksl
yound II
pound boxing Alher
knocked out Jim Mckay In s.G1
Fob Boston defeated Billy Oh
rision.
115-pnund roNln2-Gco!ss u
ed Eddie Burns. decision. Tpin1.
phy defeated Leo Allen. desn1'
lo5- pound buNiD6-Henry ~
f"ated Herman Alexande,. bt1
i'm FIRST round: Morris Buikt 1
Carl Gibson. decision: Clshfi
won decision over Charles NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
A Warning Against We. Feet.

Wet and chilled feet usually affect
She mucous membrane Of the nose,
throat and lungs, and la grippe. bron-
chitis or pneumonia may result. Watch
carefully. particularly the children, and
for the racking stubborn coughs give
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. II
soothes the infsmed membranes, and
heals the cough quickly. Take no sub.
stitute. Schramm-J Johnson. Drugs,
The erSubstitutors, FIVE (5)
good. S, ores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Charleston Race Entries.

CHARLESTON. y. C.. Feb s.
Palmetto Park entries for Friday fol
low:
First race seven furlongs. selling
Wood Dove, aS; Country BOY 100; Bay
OF Pleasure. Jay r., Arbutus. Father ola.
Achmet. los; Carlisle NJ. 107: Sculpture.
Bonnie Eloise, Emerald Isle. 10: Acc of
Clubs. Fldels. Joe Stein. ii2. Horses
also eligible are: Pierre Dumas, 10S: Jim
Ray and Lucky George. I05.
Second race, three -fourths Of y mile.
selling--Henock. %: Bodltin. %. sal
Volatile. 9S: Rue. Colonel Brown 100:
Gold Cap. l02: Mesthmrr. Eilly Earnes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
DICK COOLEY BUYS
CATCHER KELLEY

Word Was received from Los Angeles
YESTERDAY that Dick Cooley. owner of
the Salt Lake baseball club has bourh,
Catcher Kelley from the Vernon mag
nate. Hap Hogan. who drafted EeIley
from Missoula last year Kelly partici-
pated IN III games in 1871 with Helena
and Missouls. He hi, .2S1 and his catch
ing record was good. Perkins and For
tier are the only other active catrlers
that Cooley has thus far, although Buck
Weaver, who viii manage the team, viii
be able 10 catch few innings now and
thcn IL his health s good