davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-08
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-08

Etarb am Eieuftae. ben o. Mui tgi3 abenos
I'm 4:so utr. rnt nur fnriem aeiben, tpobis
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-08
9t E IN y urt.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-08
Brad bas gein.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-08
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
SPORTING NEWS
PROPOSED TRANSFER
UP TO GREAT FALLS

Another day has gone without definite
arrangements being made respecting the
transfer OF northern series to Salt
Lake. The whole matter seems to hinge
on Great Falls It is practically certain
that Helena's series and at least por-
tion OF the Ogden set-up can be switched
TO Salt Lake, but the Electrlcs continue
10 present the chief obstacle.
Yesterday President Il. c. Hite OF the
local association wired President Tracy
ot the Great Falls club for a decision.
Mr.. Hlte's telegram follows:
Daniel Tracy. President Of Great
Falls y. B. Cluo-Have you decided
to transfer your next series with us
clubs will benefit II series is trans
ferred. Answer Immediately, as ap-
plication should be made to Presi-
B. G. HITE.
Up to midnight no reply had been re-
ceived from Mr. Tracy.
In commenting on the matter Presi-
dent Hitc has this to say:
We have made every effort TO get
this series played in this city. and
offered to give Great Falls the big
end Of the gate In other words, we
offered 10 turn the grounds over to
them and we would take the visitors
end. This would give us 40 per cent
OF the gate, while they would get all
the grandstand and box receipts in
addition 10 their share OF the gate.
We want Salt Lake patrons 10 see
this series. as the question OF which
OF these teams Will be entitled to the
pennant Will doubtless hinge upon
the outcome OF this set. which is
scheduled next to the last week Of
the season.
The people of this city have patron
lied the games quite literally and we
are willing TO do all in our power to
show them that we appreciate what
they have done to make the season a
successful one. No one can justly
say that there isn't a lot of genuine
baseball fans In this town. They have
turned out TO the games and they
want more of them, And we are do
ing our level best TO get them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
SLAYS MINE OWNER

TRINIDAD, Colo, Aug. 16.-Gerald
Lippiatt, a member of the United Mine
I Workers of America, here to attend the
convention of the State Federation of
Labor convention Monday, was shot and
killed tonight in a revolver duel with
q. W.. Belcher, operative of private
detective agency. Belcher was Shot III
the left leg. He, with man named
Walker Belk, are under arrest.
The homicide took place within few
minutes after Lippiatt, with five other
miners, had left train IL which they
had ridden to attend the annual couveD-
ton Of the Colorado State Federation Of
Labor, at which is to be decided wheth-
er the miners Of Colorado, New Mexico
and Utah will call strike to enforce
recognition of their union, The con-
vention is to open Monday.
The strike situation here, which had
been serious enough, has become greatly
strained as result Of the shooting.
State Labor Commissioner Edwin Y.
Brake, acting as special emiesary for
Governor Elias M. Ammons, arrived In
Trinidad or the same train with Lip
piatt in an endeavor to avert the threat
ened strike He declared that the kill
ing Of Lippiatt had precipitated Sc
rious situation which necessitated the
calm and prompt reasoning Of the bust.
ness men OF the district to keep from
ending in bloody strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Anaconda Results.

Fist race four and half mrionss-Aun.e
Curl. lo7 CE. smith ? 10 l. won, Fatner. Iii
lSieIonl. 2 TO J. second: Art Rick. ITO tormeSJ.
q to l. third. Time. 5; s-5 Ada Kenneday and
Deal CarTel el9o yan.
Second race. fuyurty coursc-Auns NcGee. ,os
(Donoyan). TO !. Won Apsclus, III lE. Cotionl
6 TO /. second Decency. 100 (Faulcy). II 10 O..
thI-G. Tir,c. III ~ BeyeTstein. Annual Inter
est, Medic Clint Tuckor. Country Boy and Emily
Ice n.o ran.
Third race ave and half fur'onss-psddy
Clip los "a Murray 20 :. won; Envy. lo5
&c. u Micgl, Ia 1 second: Dupcragg2n, log
81 Nelsnnl. 10 10 |. third. Time 1903 l-6. Pa.
Iaro!ta, Elizabeth Harwocd and Hardy also
Fourth race iu.urity couHe-S!r Frctful. loT
(Bczansoul 4 TO J. won; Now Haven. lOi torrnesl
S TO /, second. jack Pano. llS Gmcsl. 20 1.
third Time. III. simpsillu. Par!or Boy aud Pay
Streak also
Fifth race. mile-Nannle McDes lM
(ormcS). 10 /, won; Ora McGee. FOL tE. sInithl.
5 10 J. socond; Or. poueheriy. 10 wv. Mciniyrel.
4 20 l. third. Time. l:i2 $-5. Sugar Lump Mol
lie Richards and Eugrlyer also
Sixth race, enc mile-Madcilno Mtfsgrsvc. i09
a. Murray. . to l. won; ormonde Cunningham.
liy Huies, 20 70 g. aoeond; Wpssell. il5 (Coburni.
! TO j. third. Time LAO. Lajoie. pie Claim,
Huflen Maid, Sharper Knight and Tony Faust
also ran,
Seventh race, five turlongs-watso. los &C. II.
Miller. l. won: Gomul. los (Woodsl, TO l.
second Idun. io7 a. Murray, to 2. third. Time.
| :oa 1-5 Golden shower Quill. Hotu. Kingsley
and Ethel Samson also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Saratoga Results.

First race six furlonss-Tr!tlcr. io7 CByrne', s
70 s. won Bcaucoup. ilo (Noifel. TO ]. secoud;
Luria 100 lMcTaegprtl. to 5. third Time.
l:ls i.5. Magazine also ran.
Second race, atccpecbase. about two and half
mlIcs-wiekson $50 (Beamishl 20 !, won Gold
Plate. lis o'BrIcnl 90 TO J. second Ponobssot.
i63 (Walkerl. 20 10. third. Time. t:2L Tho
Evsdcr and The Prophet also ran.
Third race. the Hopeful, ak 'urlonssIbTins-
hurst iI5 Iottuol to !, wen: Little Nephew
II3 (Sin!ngsworthl. to :. geeond: Black Broom.
iOi (BorcD. 10 20 I, third Time lIs 20. MI
Sn!ggs and Vandergrlu also ran.
Fourth race. the Champiain handicap. mile and
an eigh,h-Cock O. tho Walk. III tGIas.l. to
won. NIghtstick. 90 (Anbrosc). TO ]. second .
Prince Eugene 40 tFergnsou). 20 !. third
Time 1851 as Lahore Hawthorne. sam Jackson,
Guy Fisher aud Any Port also ran.
FIFTH race one miIe-Craasmero. 90 WARD, s
10 s. won; Inspector Lcstrado 100 (McToggartl.
10 TO l. second Swish. io7 (Borcll, TO ]. third.
Time :3s Breaker Boy. Creme De Aenthe, Dor
Ion aud Fred Mulholland also ran.
Sixth raco. ak furlongs-Undanntee. ioS tByrnel,
TO s. won: Beloc los tMcCabel. 20 20 j. Sec
ona; J. Nolan ioS (BorcD. s TO l. third Time.
4 5-5 Ring Marshal. Small, Stonchcngs- Heart
beat, Bsyhcad Peterkln and Francis also ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
BOSTON STORE BUYER
RETURNS FROM EAST

Jack Finding, who has been visit
ing the principal cities OF the east dur
ing the last six weeks in the interest of
the new Boston store, with which he is
connected. has returned to his home in
Salt Lake City, During his absence
he visited In New York, Boston and
Cleveland and says that he had spleu-
did time. When seen yesterday, he
said;
81 had good time while away, al
though / have been busy all of the
time. And believe that the trip will
be fruitful one, Through our Paris
connections ] have secured some of the
finest models ever seen in the west and
we have arranged for the largest and
most exclusive supply Of up-to-date
ladies' wearing apparel ever displayed
in Salt Lake City.
"We have spared no expense in get
ting European models and shall have
nothing of cheap nature in the store.
although popular prices will prevail
here. Styles for the fall will be crepe
de chine instead of serge an dskirts
worn as parts of suits will have n
draped effect Novelty plaid skirts
will also be worn a great deal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Results ON Turf:
w eights, Riders
and Entries
Wondsor Results.

WOuOSUI hcnuLSs
First race. five turIongs-Ratns, IoS (Montour,
10 g won; ReQuiram, 1ol tLounsberry). ie 10 /
second: Pa Rutlcdge. 10? (Deronde) TO 2. third
Time 90. lndolcncc. Patty Rogan. Silver Tone,
Roumaria. Bolala ald Superl also
Second race fyc and half furlongs-Jessup-
burn. 1oj tTaylor). to ]. won; Right Eagy. 80
tDerondel. TO ). second: Theo, Cook, 1ie lcal-
lahanl 20 I. third. Time. :06. Tilie's Night
mare. Frank Weodmau. MoisanL Chemulpo and
Husky Lad also
Third race. six furiougs-U See II. io2 (GrosS>.
TO /. won. Iul. l0i tsmain. Z 10 1. second
Florgl Park. 97 tChllahanl. 10 !, third. Time.
l.l2 Rifle Brtgede. IT, NJ. Green. Marjorie A,
Sun Queen and jim Basey also ran.
Fourth race, mile and sIEteanth-Lochlcl, 80
iBuxtopl, to l. won Flora Fina, l09 (Cnlls-
harl 3 10 /. second: BuckhorD. l25 tSmsll) TO
90 thyd. Time, IS 40. Only three starters.
Fifth race. iive and half turlongs -Rubicop ri.
io5 (Kcderis) l2 TO !. won: Mack B. Eubonfs. i02
CBuNtonl. 10 l. second: Chiffon Queen. 100 tDe-
tcrdel. 20 /. third. Time. 1906 1-b Allcen, lit
tie Jane. Lep GodcEeux, Talcada. Nawr Lad.
Prince Chap and Stanley s. also Eau.
sixth race. milc-Hsrry Lauder, 10 tPeak)
8 to ., won, Chiffon King. los tKoderis) TO 2
second Troyato 40 (Taylorl. i2 to I. third. Time
$50 s-5. BIG Dlpper. Monsieur Percy, Cordc F..
Marshon Queen. Gerard ant Billy Baker also ran
Seventh race. mile and seventy yards-Sill3
varderyoer, es peroude). 10 !. won; Mud SILL
90 (SchaerfeI, I9 10 ]. second: Wander los (Dux-
toni. ) TO g third. Tlmo. las 40 Mycenae
Bobby Cook Joe stein Rash aud Henry iIutchi-
sou also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
.SYVD|CATES WILL
BUILD RACE YACHTS

NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-Tbat three
syndicates have been formed to build
boats for the defense of the America S
cups was an important development
that came out during the recent cruise
OF the New York Yacht club. The SYN
dicates are headed by Cornelius Wander
bilt, George NJ Pyuchon and 4. ).
Cochran
Mr.. Vanderbilt is former commo-
dore or the club and owns the 51-iooter,
Aurora. Mr.. Pynchon is one of the
cieverest Corinthian shippers III the
club and owns the 51-footer, Istulena.
Mr.. Cochran raced the 90-footer, West
Ward, with much success both here and
abroad. it is expected that \. G.
Herreshoff will design and build the
Vanderbilt and Pynchon yachts, bat
that Mr.. Cochran will Seek Il new cup
yacht designer, probably William Gard
ner
Several other members Of the club
have expressed a desire to enter the
trial races, including Addison G. Ha-
nan, owner and designer of the 31-rater,
Josephine, and it is believed that Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and perhaps Chi.
cago will have representatives in those
races,
If Philadelphia has boat, it is ex-
pected she will be built by syndicate
headed by Commodore e. Walter Clark
Of the Philadelphia-Co Corinthian Yacht
club, who has raced the schooner Iro.
llta. persistently If not successfully
against the Eleana for three years.
While the New York club, it is
stated, is firm in its refusal TO sign
ton that will bind the club to defend
the cup with i yacht of definite size.
the three syndicates have been formed
with the object Of producing a boat
about the size which Sir Thomas has
indicated in his challenge.
The cup-defending aspirants will be
the latest type Of yacht, safe and com
Portable. with q moderate sail spread,
but very fast. 1t is believed they will
resemble to marked degree the class
of 50-footers which have proved so ac-
ceptable during the present season. The
challenge sent last winter by the Royal
Ulster Yacht club in behalf Of SN
Thomas Upton named yacht rs feet
on the water line. A 75-foot water line
yacht, built under the present rule,
which charters beam, overhanging
sail in proDortion, would rate at about
76 feet, The New York Yacht club
will welcome general building for the
trial races by the yachtsmen of the
country, but it still holds to the propo.
sition, laid down at the time Of the
Independence episode. that a member
Of the club must represent such a
yacht.
1t is certainly the feeling among
members Of the club that the yachting
season of 1914 will prove the greatest
III the history Of the sport and already
owners of yachts which have been out
of commission for several years are ar
ranging to get back into the game, as
spectators at least from their own
decks, if not actual participants in the
sport.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
RAPID PROGRESS IN
Y. M. c. A. TENNIS PLAY

At the y. M G. \. tennis courts yes
terday afternoon good progress was made
with the tournament.
In the gentlemen's singles. Anderson
ca silly beat Van Pet in straight sets,
6-1, 6-3, Murphy beat Walters two sets
to none. TO, Go. Van Eaton defeated
Grundfor after a stubborn fight by two
sets to none. 6-4, rs, and Purton beat
Morris Ga, 6-2. Many Of the latter
games went to deuce repeatedly before
being finally won by Purton.
in the gentlemen's doubles, Duncan
and Van Eaton defeated Morris and
Flandro, after a good game, In straight
sets G-5, rs. and Purton and Grundfor
easily disposed OF Peterson and Van Pelt,
Go. 81.
There will be committee meeting OF
the Tennis club at the NJ G. A. on
Tuesday evening next at o'clock sharp.
All members are requested to be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Windsor Entries.

By International News Service
Firs, race. six turlopss-Mnld Q: Fromme ie:
IT. p CouoH Marcoyal. liz; Carer ssrce' lis;
Widow Wise l06: Havrock, i24.
Second race five and hall fuFiSngs-I''cn en-
KIslard Best Bet % Fenniless. Mockery. 20
diac. ioa. Sheffield. lo7; Hsrhard. Just II, 30
laIa Prospero BOY. lio pccathon. ia. ALSO eI-
Islslc: Woodrow. 1o,.
Third race, mile and a riItsonth.ondramld
e7: FAleada Msrshon, 1oS: Lord Elan. l. % %
Eckert strife. 1o7: Ralph Lloyd 100: Haks' ilv'
spindle, j. II. Houghton. loe
Fourth race one mlle-Flofal Park. ~: E"ah'
,os. Ym.r' ioi: zlm. Ios Melton Street. 10
FIf,h race five furlongs-l-ady Bountifur, N'
,.tr, ioska ~. Laura as Irish Ana. 100: B!rks
100: Ruby Hynms ios Basanss vsshe9: i pc,,aDs a1s
iIo. Also eligible: Ave. Scarlet Letter heeui-
six,h race six rurlonKs-SpTirGmass loz. rork
Lad, Back Bay. ios; Cowi. lle; Florence Roesrts'
ia; camsllla, loS: Three LINKS; Is, ii' ''" '''''
seventh mile and ,, s,s pjsah Rrar
a.. MIS- Jonah Bobby Cook. Good Day. lug; MI
mcscs, as; AIlauoou. ioi; Adolante' lo-; Carton
weather clear; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
MAY CALL STRIKE IN
COAL MINES OF UTAH

Special to The Tribune
DENVER. Aug. 16.-'I wish 10 have IL
clearly understood that the officers OF the
United Mine Workers OF America, the Of
ficers OF this district and the men them
selves above all else hope for a friendly
settlement But II the operators main
tain their presen, attitude in refusing 20
grant us Il conference. a strike involving
every, coal mine In Colorado. New Mexico
and Utah Will be called. The organiza-
tion Of the United Mine Workers OF
America VIII center the fight here and
now
The foregoing statement was made to-
day by Frank J. Hayes Of indianapolis. in
ternational vice president who is In Den
yer with fuil authority. 10 act for the
United Mine Workers OF America in the
stua ton which threatens 10 result in the
largest strike in the history OF the coal
mining industry Of the west
That the situation has reached the
stage OF crisis is admitted by all con-
cerned. Governor Arnmons. State Com
missioner of Labor Brake and the COM
mercial organizations OF Denver Pueblo.
Boulder and Trinidad have Joined in a
result. the avoidance OF a strike
Word comes through the medium Of
the Associated Press by special telegram
coal miners Of Colorado New Mexico
and Utah are threatening to go on strike.
The announcement comes, apparently, as
complete surprise 10 the big coal min
ing companies in Utah. Representatives
OF the largest companies In this state.
when seen by reporter Of The Tribune
last night, said that the dispatches We're
the first intimation they had received
that the relations between their colnps-
nies and their employees were of the
most pleasant character and that no In
timation had been received by them OF
discomfort among their miners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
r. Is FEATURE
I'M YACHT RACES

lead, Mass. Aug l6.--
nation races for the purpose
'E three American Sender
rect the German invaders for
Nd Wilson and Governor Foss
held Oft here today the nine
5r Interna tional honorS sailing
Ions. The winners were The
|cd by c. P. Curtis. Jr., which
|ze races in the first division:
owned by John l.. Salton-
. Von two races in the sec
1. and the "Harpoon." owned
n Adams. second. which won
[oniest. After the third race
commktee elimina ted three
II fhe "Chunce," owned BY G,
Ne Badger owned by &. 3:
"a and the "Dorina. owned
<lcheIder and f. t. Fletcher.
rec. q windwarG and lee
r7ls sailed in the iightcst OF
<<>ond around 8 triangle IN a
rreeze, while I'm the third,
y repetition Of the first
facnfs started in moderate
4 hnisaed in drift.
IN led the first division from
ID In all three races and the
I The So me In the first two
NJ second DIVISION, bnt In the
ne "Harpocn' beat her 10 the
1pSed her rapidly in the run
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Saratoga Entries.
national News Service.

81 International News Service
First rae six turlonrs-Robert Oliver. los: AM
Timo Rosa Muadi, a7 Water Lily. Samuel Can
mock III: Bandit s5: Naad. lol; Polly Il, o.
Heart Beat no. LILY orme, lo7: Korfhage. i0s
Second race steeploch.se. about two miles
Rhomb. Bayport, Leumas i51: Hands All Around
Repent. $50: Humility, Ballet. 1856.
Panamerican. 10; Iriaeseenco Trado Mark, los
Punch Bowl. lls: 0ainer, l22; Stake and Cap. ii3i
Ponette Dlou ioI
Fourth race. seven turongs-Molske. partvorth
Flying Yankee Compliment. ito; Virile lSt; Bel
amour. 157 Water Welcs ifl
Flying Fairy. i12: Barnegat ioi: Bclamour q,
Strenuous q5: Hamilton. lo9; swannoe. loi: Clifi
Edge los; Mission. lo5; Kainka, Hedge. go Also
eligible: Shackcton. M: star Gaze, e5: Princess
CsiIava., los; Lcochares. ils; Tale Carrier %;
SoTnprits, l0s: AEyiado 100.
io5: Gates io7: working lad. lo5; Star Actress.
as: Inspector Lesttndo, Qs.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
nTY ATHLETES
NM TRACK MEET

.>rfy playground students de-
!, the track meet at Liberty
-aa, which followed the pro-
music. dancing and play
-,,v,sles of all the city play
rhe Liberty boys piled up a
polpts as against Ia which
by Pioneer boys. Sumner
"A II high school with 10 and
IA Al! ten points of the
.. ~,ers made by the girls. VINO
oven; In the girls 60-yard
.rl,o also won the girls Zpo-
vus the second OF three
[e1d during the summer. Ihe
IA few weeks ago and the
held next Saturday at the
.os,nds Those who establish
4 records for events In either
.fs will be given medals. A
next Saturday n special eXhl-
"a students of all Fairgrounds,
'1any extra athletic and pnysl-
Z events have been planned
Summa ries;
miderts-Nark Gallagher, sumner
Uiater. Liberty. second, sllas Now
.1Ird Timo. { is seconds.
4 fuaIors-Dasll MowreJ. Liberty.
.:.tsn Liberty. second, S!lsc Now
[Ird. Time, 93-5 seconds.
IA renIors-Clarence Bloomfield. LIB
...ssJI Husbands. Liberty, second;
I'D T. seconds.
rnldrcls-Jamos Sullivan. Jackson.
prsnnau, Pioneer, second; Stanley
~ third. Time. 20 i-5 seconds.
- iump-cI!n,on Ketchum. Pionoorr
u'Intsr. Liberty. second: Mark Gall
third. Height. feet inches.
tump-Eafl Jonos. Liberty. inst:
q sumner. aqd Basil Mowrey tied
'1slrht, feet inches.
L. |lnmp-Herbe7t Tay. Liberty. flrt;
Z .rtIsld Liberty, second; Russell
~. third. Height. feet
ujdsr.s-Andrcw Winter Liberty,
tIrnsy Jackson, second Grant Ar
.. -tbird Height. feet Inches.
iruior-cllnton Ke,chum. Pioneer
.1owrsy Liberty. second, Andrew
.. thIrd. Height. feet G inches.
..nior-Horbert Tay. Liberty. tirSts
-rfjeId, L,ber,y. second: Russell Hus-
"A third. Height. feet.
yare-Liberty. FIRST: Sumner. sec
hind Time. is 30 seconds.
race-L!berly. first toaly onc toam
ID, I:i9 As.
.'ar broad ,ump-Andrew Winter and
|-.n. both OF Liberty. tied for ftTst;
a Wesley Holmes. Jackson. tied for
-. a feet 10 Inches:
Il iump-Ba.ll Mowory and Alton
|Iz tfed for ,lrst; Earl Jones, Lib
Djs,apce. II tert inches.
l iump-Herbogt Tny. Liberty. flrst'
.rods. Liberty. second, Clarence
|'|tsry, third. Distance. is feot 10
Hardy. High school
|rrnous. Eigh school. second; Helen
|chool. third. Time, S 20 seconds.
ia rrlay racc-Won by High school
q: thIrd. Liberty. tNo time tascnl,
~. 81; Pioneer, IL; summer II;
ID: 1nekson, O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
PELKY AND JOHNSON
TO FIGHT IN PARIS

SAN DIEGO CAL Aug. 16.-Tommy
Burns, manager OF Arthur Pelky. the
present holder OF the heavyweight cham
piouship, announced TO-DAY that his pro-
tege would box Jack johnson In Paris
within the next three months,
Burns received a cablegram from Jim
Pratt. the Partisan promoter as follows:
"Wn you permit Pelky to fight John
son In Paris? Public here anxious for the
match.
Burns replied as follows:
''Pelky will fight Johnson II terms are
sa tisfactory. III | We're not absolutely
certain that Pclky can defeat johnson
" would never make the match l feel
that Johnson has led a fast life since
winning the title and the !irstp good man
the negro meets will defeat him. Wire
terms and date"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
WELLS DESCENDANTS
HAVE CELEBRATION

Descendants of General Daniel a.
Wells to the number of nearly 100, gath
cred in Liberty park yesterday after.
noon to do honor to the memory Of the
noted Mormon pioneer. The event was
called field day and the younger folks
engaged in games and other pastimes.
At the banquet which was served dur
ing the festivities ninety persons par
ticipated. The annual celebration OF
the birthday Of General Wells will be
held this year, as usual, on October
81