davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31
AN Old PROPHECY
IS BEING FULFILLED
Modern irrigation Is Achieving
Bible Predictions.
Pastor Russell at Washington Temple.
Discusses Second Text Quoted on
Union Depot Portals--Millennium Is
Beginning, He Avers-ersater Bless
lnus TO Follow Shortly.

Washington, p.
O.. Jarns;y H..
Pastor K ussell
preached this af. err
noon ut the Tenn
pie. corner 18th
stree t and New
York Avenue, to a
large congregation
He made the rather
startling declnra
ton that the Mil
lennium is already
here; that chronol'
ogy proves that we
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31
SIRAYE:l

Ore white SOW with black spots.
Anyone knowing of her wi ereabouIs
let me know and receive reward.
e. J. Fitzgerald-4 miles north Lii
ieral. ahs a-t sS Y
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31
A TROUSERS CEN iEEARY.
Il Was NApoison's Men Who Brought
That Garment lato Fashion.

Il Was NApoison's Men Who Brought
That Garment atO Fashion.
AS nearly as can be ascertalned 1t IA
a hundred years since Napolecl Bona
parties soldiers introduced the oIdnew
style Of leg wear which speedily securf
ed recognition as the distlnctivelJ
masculine garment OF civilians through
out two continents.
In 1Sl4-tlle year before Waterloo
1t was related as a current news item
OF some importance that the great
Duke OF Wellington had been refused
admlttance to Almack's III London be-
cause he presented himself wearing
trousers instead OF the conventional
breeches which the dress regulations
then In vogue demanded.
As matter of historical fact trou'
sers have been worn by various races
and by both sexes In all the ages Of
which any authentic records exist.
Generally speaking. trousers were re-
kartled In ancient times as symbOllcal
Of inferlOrity or effemlnacy. In the
triumphal professions OF the Caesars.
for example, prisoners Of war wore
them MS sign OF defeat, while the
sturdy legs Of ROme's victorious legions
were bare below the bottom Of the
sklrted or killed coat OF mail
For the last hundred years or there
about trousers have been widely recOg-
nlzed as the garments Of authority, the
outward and visible sign Of the strong
er sex. says the American Tailor and
Cutter But that position has not been
won or maintained without strug-
gle. Many attempts have been made
10 trample down the tyranny Of trou-
9ers, as their rde has been called. Many
times has their superiority been chal'
lenged. But so far their position re-
mains secure.
A Man Of Many Tongues.
AbhaS Hllma. the khediye OF Egypt,
owes much OF his success as a ruler to
his linguistic attachments. which are
remarkable even for monarch. Dur
ing the course OF an audience day" II
Frequently happens that his hlghness
discusses questions Of state with the
British and American diplomatic agents
In faultless English. with the French
representative In equally perfect
French and with the German In Ter
man. Later he win conduct all affairs
with the sultan's representative ~
Turkish theu preside over council Of
/, his ministry. where all the details o.
policy are discussed In Arabic. And al
night he will he at the theater listening
TO opera In Italian.
At Sea.
"Isn't the ocean grand and, majestic!
eyes. and there is an indetinabl
something about Il that impresses m
strangely"
what Is IL"
81 was just trying to determlne.
have II. It's the utter absence Of bll
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31
At Sea.

"Isn't the ocean grand and maJesticy'
"Yes. and there is an indetinable
something about Il that impresses me
strangely"
"what Is IT."
81 was just trying to determlne, |
have II. It's the utter absence Of blu;
boards - Washington Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
BY BUD F;

Mike Yokel ls ca ger for return match
with Chris jordan, who took the middle
weight championship away from the loca.
DutchInan last month Harry Heagren,
for whom Yokel is under contract 10
wrestle, said last night that he would
give Jordan any kind OF deal that he
would ask for Yokel.
There is no doubt that the wrestling
fans want to see these two men meet
again." said Heagren last night IF Jor-
dams manager objects to me as the pro-
moter OF the match I am ready TO step
down and let somebody else promote II.
If Jordan wants the promoters to bid
for the match that's agreeable TO me.
Also 1 Will hang up a purse .of s25oO
for the wrestlers, who can split IL any
way they want to. II Jordan wants 10
meet Yokel. winner take all that will
be entirely satisfactory to Yokcl and
myself
but 7 want to say that II somebody
else promotes the match Jordan VIII have
10 post a forfeit that he will appear and
mako the weight OF 15s pounds. The
forfeit will have to be in money. YokeI
will do the same thing. In short, ]
will accept for Yokel any kind OF a
deal that Jordan wants 20 make. pro,
vlding that Yokel gets Just as good a
break as Jordan II Jordan insists on
$4,000 win or lose, / shall insist on the
same terms for Yokel Yokel demanded
no such conditions when he wrestled
Jordan before.
GAS ma tier of fact think the sport
ing public wants to see Yokel and Jor-
dan come together again l think Mike
ca n beat Jordan and there are a good
many others VINO think the same way.
IT'S UP to Jordan to say on what terms
he wants 10 meet Yole and, more es-
pecally. to say when he wants to meet
him
Heagren yesterday received n letter
from Yokel who is on his farm In the
Jackson Hole country, In which Mike
saws he is in excellent shape. There
Is a plan on foot to match Sokel with
Tom Long and Archie Parker in a ham
dcap bout II such n match is ar
ranged Yokel will agree to throw both
men within ninety minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
TROOPS ARE CALLED
TO PROHIBIT BETTING

PORTER, ind. Aug. 27.-Two compa :
MES OF the Indiana national guard ar
rived here at $50 o'clock this afternoon
and immedia tely took charge Of the MIN
eral Springs race track, where betting
on horse races is said to have nourlshed
since the opening OF the meeting last
Thursday The troops were ordered out
by Governor Ralston5 after he had re-
ceived information that the track officials
were permitting gambling and that the
county authorities were doing little to
stop II.
Today's racing card has been COM
pleted and the largest crowd OF the meet
had disappeared before the arrival of the
troops. w, j. Knots. president OF the
racing association was present. but made
no attempt 10 defy executive lnterfer-
ence, Mr.. Knots said that In the event
the troops attempted TO carry out Gov
ernor Ralston's orders TO clear the race
course OF everybody but the track OFF,
cials, horse owners and employees, the
meet would come 10 an end.
There probably will be no racing to-
morrow, with The soldiers camping In the
Enclosure.
The troops al the track are company +
Of South Bend and company T. OF Elk
hart. and are commanded by Major George
w. F'reyermuth of South Bend The
South Bend company saw service al the
Mineral Springs track last October when
IT, with the Rensselaer, company. was
ordered out by former Governor Marshall
to put stop 10 betting on the races
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
YACHTS ARE READY
TO SAIL ON MONDAY

NfARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug, e7.-The
German helmsmen. main and Jbsheet men.
who are to handle the three sender
yachts, Angela VI. Serum and Whites
bach *. In the fifth international series
between Germany and the United States.
reported for duty today. The races Will
begin on Monday.
The six yachts three from each coun-
try. which Will race for the President
Wilson and Governor Foss cups, have
been weighed and measured and found
to be within the requirements OF the
sender type Of boat. In other words.
the total water line length, beam and
draught, IS not over thirtytwo feet;
their sail area Is trfle less than 80
square feet, and they weigh 4170 pounds.
The German boats were certified yes
terday by Professor II. II, Everett. the
Official measurer, while the American
defenders, Gina, Ellen and Sprig. were
measured today The visiting fleet Will
be given It's first workout tomorrow.
The Angela VI, the boat OF his imperial
and royal highness, Crown Prince VILLA m
OF Germany. will be the first royal yacht
ever to engage in a race IN this country.
The schooner Meteor was built at an
American ship yard in 1902 for the Ger
man emperor and flew his flag during
her brief and uneventful stay In Ameri-
can waters, but tho royal coors have
never been flown In contest in these
waters. Tho Angela VI floats the ensign
of the imperial navy. a white flag with a
black cross.
This emblem entities the little craft
to a twenty three-gun salute whenever
IL ls officially recognized,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Results on Turf;
w eights, Riders
and Entries
Ottawa Results.

By International News Service.
l0i (skirvin). 10 TO /. won: Rock SPRING., II,
lori. 10 to l. third. Time. 1.55. Tropaoolum also
Second race fivo furlongs-scrennta. a7 (Tay-
lori, 10 10 /, won: Tho Idol, I07 tConners).
20. I. second; Grnascllc. 102 (snyderl, TO 1,
third. limo. 1o3 l-5. TIgalel. Car!quct. Hor-
bord. Patty RcgAn, Old Jordan. Irish Ann. Tlkok
Free Trade and Colorado also ran,
Third race. Lansdowne handicap. ak turIongs-
Panz0rcta, 100 tkcdoris). 4 10 g. won. Sherwood,
ITO (Pcnh). 10 TO g. second Sir Blniso, li2 tFair-
brother), to J. third. Time 1:I5 2-5. Minda,
and Clt Stream also ran,
Fourth race. hurdle. about two mcs-L!zyIe
Flat IA tNooD. TO .. won: Canal Pine. 100
(Lcfebro) 90 to 1. second; Noble, 1876 20 Connor).
20 to l. third. Time, All, Foxeraf Come On.
Jack Dcncrclin and Luclula also ran.
Fifth race. mlc-Font, a5 CTnylor) 10
l. won: Rifle Brigade. a5 (Grayl. ? TO !. second
Torrlblo Bill 1os tscharfl II to 10, third. Time.
IA 3-5. Brawny also
Sixth race. tvo and hair turlonss-Mamma
Johnson % (Taylor). To 2. won: Hcnpoci lo3
tAdnms). TO J. second George Karne. 700
(PhilNpsl. 10 70 !. third. Time 10. Mimesls
over tho Sands Morcovil Jonquil la Aurora r,
H. Gray, Kamebatka. Hsreourt and Burning Day
light also
Seventh raco five and half furonEs-Douoie
Five, io9 (Scbarf), IN 10 ]. won. Jim L.. III
nDounshery) 20 20 J.. second. Rye Straw. i09
fWntts). 20 10 J. third Time. l;lo as, Corn
Cracker. Ethelburg II. SyivestrE. Thoo Cook.
Chiffon Queen, The Gardner and Incision eluo ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Saratoga Results.

By International News Service
First race, six furongs-Joe Knight lis fBui.
veD, TO 6, won MoncrIet lo7 tWsrd). Is &c
l. second; Honey Bee. los tMcTaggart). 10 O.
third. Time. IN. Tritlcr also ran,
Second race, Steepiochsse. about two miles
Msltbie 1856 tKlankl 10 !, won: Juvercnce. 13l
fTtcrma,hl. 10 I. second; Bill Andrewn 1it
Fnin). IL 10 &. third Time. i:A Gun Cotton
and Octopus fell.
Third race mie-Grasmere loa u, Nc
Tag6arO. 10 20. won. Beacoup III tButweln.
to 7. second: Inspector Lcstradc. ia Dnvles).
12 to /. third. Time, 1it As. Severance and sir
Dcnrah also
Fourth race tho Adirondack handicap 81, fur.
lonss-Llttc Nephew. i25 tKiingsworth) 10 I.
won Black Broom iis tAmhroge,. Ia to /. ser
ond: Spearhend. 1os tDnviesl, 20 10 T. third.
Time. i15. Mr.. snIgss, Punch BOWL, Rosmer.
Vandcrgrift. Gamer md Flit.er Gold also ran.
Firth race. ono mile-FyinS Fairy. lG7 CDa7ios).
to won; sam Jackson 100 Gottus) 70
l. second Reyboun. 1I2 "a WILSON,. s 10 I.
third Time. i:4o 2-5 Bslly CIIn Mission Ocean
Blue. Coz Lad. shackle;ou and Lady Lightning
added also ran
Sixth race. five and a haif turlonrs-Pres tou
Lynn. 1l5 1T. McTasgart). 7 &c won. Mordc-
cal. 1o7 tButwel). 10 10 /, second: Cannock, io5
~. McTaggnrtl. 8 TO /. third. Time. i:Oa 40.
Rosa Mind Transformation, Ida LavIndia No
toriety. Lily orme. Maid Mohawk. Centauri, J.
Nolan and Ell Sahdi sIao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
GREAT FALLS LOSES
IN GAME AT BUTTE
Hildebrand's Offerings Are
Heavily Hit; Score Is
IL to 5.
Special TO The Tribune.

BUTTE. Aug. 27.-Heavy hitting OH
the part Of the local team in the eighth
inning today resulted in defeat for Grea
Falls by score OF IL to 3. The score
stood 3 to 2 In favor of Butte at the
close or The first Inning. In the fourth
session Great Falls added one. tying
the score. The fifth was blank. but
In the sixth the local crowd began get
ting to the offerings of Tlldebrand One
in the SIXTH another in the seventh. In
the eighth. with IIildebrand of the
mound. the big balloon ascension oc-
CURED. Before the slaughter was stopped
Butte had scored six more.
Besides the singles Faye or Great
Falls and Duddy OF Butte registered
home runs, while buddy also secured
three -bagser Hester also drove out
one that was good for three-quarters OF
the journey. The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
ottawa Entries.
ional News Service

By International News Service.
First rnce, six furlongs-BrynAvia, los: Tow
Holland. Port Arlington. 100; Fsirchild, Question
Mark Burning Daylight, III: Hiss Jonah. quincy
Bells. Fell. 1o7: Dick Desdwood, 10: Beach Sand.
III.
Second 7nco. six furlonga-Ursulu Thompson. os.
Mandy Zano, 102; Fardoode. Sycssct. 100; Old
Hank I0l Gertrude Maloncy 1o7; White Heat,
100; Lord Ladys. ioi
Thrd race, five and half furlonss-'Fort
Monroe. as Louise Travors. Parcel Post. 1nS:
Zodiac es. Nancy ormc 10. Rip Van winkie.
StevnSta. 1oi.
Fourth race ono mile-Mubter ~: 'Urusula.
Emma 'Chemulpo. lilo: Cliff Top. Ill Henrietta.
ITO. big Dtppcr, ELLA Crime 90: "Miccosukee,
1903
Fifth rnco. live furlonss-Pr!vate Cheer. Our
Mahclle Best Be- snlvadcrc. Bnstante. lo5: Kettie
Drum III; Kilday. King Cotton. Good Will. los
Montreal. 1l9
Sixth race mile and sixteenth--'Gorard. 20;
Dynamite. 10: Love Day. 1oi: Chester Krum
1oo; 'Co6s. lo7. Woodcrntt. Io6; yorkshire Boy
liz.
Seventh race six furlonrs-DelicIou-. ioa Moi
rant. 1i2. Piorre Dumas. rcison d Or Joe Gaitcns
ia: Baron de Koib 'Y. Powers. IOT: Song OF
the Rocks. 1l2; La Tourna. Camel III; Bobby
Cook. 100. Joe Cations. ia
"Fye pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear track heavy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Saratoga Entries.

b. international Nows Service
First race. five and hnlf turougs-sHurvss
Queen, 100: Any Time. Ho-tensc. Susan B.. Ill,
orme. Violet Ray. 100: Vega. 1o7: 'Notorloty
9s: Aunt Marie. 1908, Hilstream Churmcuse l0i
'Dcitt. sMlky Way l0l
Second racc. two miles. stcopiochass-Pont Rov
Rock Abbey. Weldship. 142: Roland Pardsc fss
tcurnos. 1So; Ennisklllcn. 15s: BELOW, Ns.
Third race. mile-Backford Joe Debold
1N3; &C. NJ Miller. Donald Mcdonald JOS. sElIs
Bryson. i05; 'Fcather Duster. as: .Rlrgljns ioi
Flsmnn. III Nolthorpe. lo6. Colonel Cook. io7
Fourth race. ak furlonEs-Knights Differ. Il9
sosius. 81: Star Jasmine. 1O5; Flying Fairy. 1Oe
sprinEbosTd. ii2; Hawthorne. l2a: Ieochnres
ll5. Isirose. lo7: H"stor Prynnc. rs: Goue.ta az
Baamour. ~: Wafer We,ies. 1oo. Also eligible
Guy Fisher. Ios; s"mprolus. f15 Lady Lighting
100: Houscmaid. los: hzylnde. I03: sandvaic ea
Fifth rncc. one miIe-Feathcr Dustcr. 1os; I'm
feruo Quccu, as stcu,or. Beauroup. III: Fred
Mulholland. Napier. Lobold sir D~nrah Vol
thorpe, los; Dartworth. 1oo: D.. Duonnsr, III;
Lad OF Langdon. T07
Sixth race. six furlongs-scrappe-, Water Lad
Armament. hma7cment, chr Field stars and
Stripes Forum. 1os: Hirh Priest Mlss Covanaush
Disparity. Mons,onc 1o3.
eAppTentlcc allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track slow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Hole in the Outfeld.

Salt Lake was up against it Yesterday
for lack Of center fielder. Murphy is
on the hospital list with a busted thumb
and Spencer has been transferred TO right,
In Yesterdays game Johnson, pitcher, was
put In the center division. Johnson has
very lame ankle and he Is not ac-
customed TO playing the long fields. II
happened that in Yesterdays game
chances came his way that would have
been easy money for Spencer, but which
counted for doubles and such like. II
was not Johnson's fault. nc was merely
out OF his element. Three OF Helena S
runs probably would have been headed
off II the teams regular center fielder
bad been or the Job.
Ii Is expected that Jake Bauer Will
he in the game today or tomorrow. Nc
Closhey sent a hurry-up call to the ag-
rculturist a, mir ldaho farm yesterday.
bidding him hasten 10 the rescue. With
Bauer in Murphy's place and Spencer
back in his old berth. the team will again
be Intact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
TENNIS PLAY NEARS
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH

The following We're the results OF the
tennis play at the Deseret gym courts
yesterday.
In doubles-Kahn and Jansen bca'
Swan and Christensen. 62, S-6, 81.
Talmsge and Wellington beat T, VIII
Ilams and TIngey, rs. 4-6, TO
Cheney and Sloane beat Wright and
Doolittle, 6-1, 81
Smith and Lindquist beat R, Williams
and Gibbs. SIS, rs.
In singles-Jansen beat Taylor, 6-a
3-6, 7-5.
Ander beat Titus 6-3. 7-5.
Anderson beat Talmage, So. SO.
It will be noted that several OF the
games went three sets, the play through
out being OF the sharpest character.
Following are the gar for today:
Kahn and Jansen play Talmaee and
Wellington at u o clock.
Sloane and Cheney play Smith and
Lind at IL o'clock
Jansen and Williams play at 12:3o
Gibbs and Anderson play at 1890. the
winner to play Wellington.
The winners OF the singles today VIII
contest for the privilege of meeting Che
ney for The Tribune trophy cup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
MOTOR BOAT SPILLS;
PILOT NEARLY BROWNS

KEOKUK. Ia, Aug. 27.-Hydro Bullet
upset while rounding buoy during the
Mississippi River Power Boat associa
TONS regatta on Lake Cooper this aft
ernoon spilled out the pilot Earl II
Deak OF I.auderdale Lakes. Wis then
righted itself and continued It's course
with Ralph Smith. the engineer. at tho
wheel. Smith had clung 10 the boat
when IL upset Deakin was not picked
not knowing OF his accident He narrow
ly escaped drowning.
Miss Ethel Salisbury OF Muscatine
mascot OF the association. was a pas
senger with Tony Janus on his nvInR
boat. She was picked up from a small
boat In the middle OF the course
Oregon KID owned by s. r. Black Of
Portland, Or. won the twenty mile heat
making the course in 2s:0 2-6. approx
mately forty-nve miles an hour. G.. I,
Hanley OF Muscatlne was elected admiral
Of the association today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
PLAY ELIMINATION
BALL GAMES SUNDAY

The semi-f finals games In the elimina-
tion series OF baseball games for team
composed OF union craftsmen VIII pe
crs will meet the Plumbers on the Liberty
park grounds and the Llnemcn VIII plas
the Sheet Metal Workers at the car oarns
diamond. The winners of Sundays oa'tIs
will meet in the big Labor day game a,
Wanda mere. which game will be for, the
baseb ball championship of union labor oas ,
ball circles. The Labor day game VIII
begin at o'clock
In addition 10 the baseball game therc
will be a programme Of other sports, m
Guiding swimming and foot races, Jump
ing. hammer throwing and a tug-of-"a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
RIFLE TEAMS Ms y
'>'' - FOR BIC 0|
c,nlp FERRY. Ohle y

CAMP PERRY, ohs. :. ~ I,
ing Of the dnal iIyogIs iI!yIiI',,l y !
1ne teams was coD,.., aS.. = ~
and good work va; ao1 -, = Z
The fnal elimination, l.;,,,i ~
lIned up for the eIsAI ~
nh The Argentine al, an5 80
spent part Of the DAY .a ~ :, y
meter meter ranges. but gave, ssss I"
'nTT The me- new arrivals ~, ~ y
and swedish teams, ,0 OlI I'D
and some OF the men -. ,,,s,r,s
get t,t a lineup on, on ne her ~
Thursday morning n d.
gets By all the Vps,.,sapL q
Sea Captain Andre ~ s'I1s ~ b
French team, NO rraQnit 2
to get TO the l0aSS SS.oialn ni
!, A%f5.ess9 ! ,Sa ss9T.5ii5 5iaf, ,,.%3, s's 4. !.
D5 1nen T''t on the drins l'a 5v,i;f :
io M rerord scores ), ~
events. Conrad sS"i ~. y b.
YER shots. msds made" np sri
r, 5angs &c. '9Is targets. esis'a1ssla a@1sa,5s 3 ~
a. as wi will be lined ls1,s. ~ 10 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
LABOR DAY BOXERS
TRAIN AT PARK CITY

Jack Downey leaves for Park City TO-
day 10 finish his training for his Labor
day contest with Young" Peter Jack
son next Monday. Jackson went up to
the mining town yesterday and will work
out each afternoon for the rest OF TINS
week AS both men are IN fairly gooo
condition already from spending the last
two weeks in the training camps oil
kid" George and Walter Coffey they
will confne their daily grind to spar
ring.
The Park City fans are we'll pleased
with this arrangement, as IL liz the hrst
time they have ever bad the opportunity
OF seeing both contestants work OUT
clever and their training room eXhibl-
tions Will do much To crystalline the
opinion OF the fans as to the nnal out
come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28

Teething babies always have a hard
time Of it when this process occurs in
hot weather They not only have 10
contend with painful gums but the
stomach is disordered, bowels loose and
the body uncomfortable. The best help
YOU can give the little sufferer is Nc
Gees Baby Elixir. 1t corrects sour
stomach. cools and quiets the bowels
aud helps digestion. Price CSC and
SOC per bottle. Sold by ScL-amm- John.
son, Drugs, 1.-THE Never-Substitutors, -
Five (5) Good Stores. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
YELLOWSTONE y
EycuMn

August %, via the ass S';.
four. day circle tour y! SS!ai!
trip trip from Salt Lshs i; la.!.' c!I
rail, stage and hotel 't e IT.
commodations 81 tne W.
and Canyon inns. Toi ..:..s, y
City q t Ticket Office, h; E,Is sa,.
dress D. E. Burley, s'in q
Agent Aissn Oregon shst or,
Room 2Ol DeseIet N'5l H.,
Lake City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
SN|E[TERNFNI
EASY FFl} /
Utah Copper Team ,
Walkaway Viaul
Opponents, III
COPPER Lyle,

Arthur easily dc,.a,s 81
day in a scheduled u. ear,
league by tho scoIs IN,
Smcltermen could nat
Hams or Downey. and ss..
MT of Williams and ,rs 4
After pitching Ave Is,Ln,
game apparently seEei -
tired In order 10 give S.,,-.
Garrick, a new pilch,, r. 4
was hammered hard api ~,
placed In the fifth INNS, : 4
held Arthur 10 Ave biz NJ ,
in five innings.
Englelnan and SuiA,tt1 .
the batting honors OF ,As 81
land hit two three. .tarrtJ n,
hit safely three ou, o, tu
bat
ARTHuR.sNsITl2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Western Races Featureless.

DBs MONIES. Ia. Aug 27-Today's
Great Western circuit races we're fea-
tureless. two OF the three events being
2;30 trot. purse s1oo0-Battle. won; Pc
ter Dallas, second; NurIste, third. Best
time. 2;131.
won; Alice Maud, second; Shady Butter
fly. third Best time, 2.l0d
2:ls trot. purse s700-LuIu Lumine,
won; KIT Carson, second; May. third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
WILL ADOPT CRUSADE
TO STOP FIGHTING

LOS ANGELES. Aug .L-officisl spproyaI VIA,
given 20 the crusade for the prohibition OF boxing
In California last night, when the county Auper.
visors adopted resolutons declaring this the onIv
moans 10 prevent prize ring fatalities such as the
death last Saturday OF John "Bulr' Young sf,or
his fieht with jess Willard. Tho sport "a nov
conducted by professional athletic clubs VAS con.
demned
Announcement hsE been made that the initia-
tive Law would be invoked st once TO bring IN.
matter before tho voters ~ the state. Tho pro.
posed measure has not been drafted a. vet