davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
ROUGH WORK, AL!

PENDLEToN. Ore. Aug. %. -
Evading the vigilance OF the nurses
at the st. Anthony's Hospital.
where he was being treated for a
mental disorder. o. G.. Allen. pho
tographer. rushed from the build
ing. leaped into his automobile and
dashed down the street crashing
into the front OF the Pendlcton
Drug Coz store. doing damage csti-
mated at $1,000.
Allen was practically uninjured
but the car was badly wrecked.
After the crash Allen stepped
down out OF the wrecked automo-
bile yelling. Let 'er buck and have
cigars on me, fellows"
He was taken into custody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
HERE'S A GOOD
LAUGH COMING

The Statue" an Imp comedy,
will soon be released here.
It's a laugh from start to finish.
so II you have troubles. prepare TO
shed them.
Jake and Mike. two cxpressmen a.
In carrying gladiator statue 10 n
swell affair. let II fall and II
breaks. The rising young artist Ia
NJ against II. but decides to use
tho cxpr.Hsmen ms tho statue.
They consent. are Grated in statue
form and suffer rough usage en-
route.
At the banquet the statue 90 IL
placed next 20 the banquet table.
and the temptation IA too much.
The gladiators invade the banquet
table.
The finish finishes them.
A largo portion OF the Buffalo
Bill Wild West show has been pur.
chased by motion picture pro-
ducers.
II IL reported that over 100 mo.
tion picture theatres are In course
OF construction In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
"ws NEVER ReHeARse DAN,

I'VE NEVER RgHEARsg DAN.
oERous scENEsl"
SO says Darwin karr. who was
nearly killed not so very long ago.
when he fell OFF a horse.
He knows what Il feels like 20
play the scary parts in moving pic
ture plays.
karr has done any number of
stunts which include deep.water
diving. leaps from high cliffs and
buildings, races with trains on
trestles, hanging from high places
by the finger nails and clinging to
n precipice by means OF frail
ercopcr. which might or might not
stand the test OF his weight.
You Sec" he said. ~ we don't
know exactly what's coming. we
don't get so nervous. Hut II we
had TO do the same hazardous
thing two or three times. we might
get cold feet
karr plays leads with the Solax
stock company ht Fort Lee, n. J..
Before he Joined the screen play.
ors. he was ON the stage with vir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
OUTLANDISH SACRIFICE
Piano Maker Needs Ready
Cash and Makes Ex-
traordinsry Offer

WE are inaugurating the remod.
eled premises with a most extraor.
binary sale OF high.grade player
pianos. A manufacturer has sent
here an entire carload OF latest and
best player pianos: highest grade
makes, sweettoned. durable. In
every way.
Shop around everywhere. See
the best to DO had at s725. DON,
be satisfied to see anything less in
price than 1925.
Then come TO the big piano
house. and find better and in ev
cry way more desirable piano In
either fancy figured mahogany. OF
choicest quarter-sawed English
oak or notified walnut cases-and
secure one for exactly half price
s362.5o.
This Is the greatest sacrifice OF
latest player pianos ever heard OF
or that ever will be heard OF again
A peculiar combination of cir
cumstances brings about this un.
precedented offer.
There are only 10 OF these. They
are warranted in every way
Terms are cash. Plano may be So
lected now and arrangements may
be made to make payment in few
days. We shall agree to refund al
money paid for any OF these pianos
In case purchaser. after delivery
finds instrument not I'm every way
satisfactory or as represented
These instruments go on sale this
morning at Eilers Music House
Third Avenue and Universlt,
Street
=. S.--A few OF the alteration
sale pianos still remain on one o.
the upper floors of this building
Same prices and same terms az
heretofores Two good pianos fol
1928 each-new ones, OF course
though slightly marred during oui
rebuilding work-a number of tn,
very finest uprights. including on,
Sohmer. two .Kimballs, one Halle
e. Davis Grand. and numerous 9th
ers, all at corresponding reductions
Ellers Music House,
Eilers Building.
Third and University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
WHAT'S ON AT THE
SEATTLE HOUSES

Alhambra Until Sunday Night
THE Heart OF Jewess," two,
reel feature: Sailing Under False
Colors." comedy; THE Flower Girl
and the Counterfeltcr." drama.
Rogers. baritone.
Colonial Until Saturday Night
Breaking Into the Big League.
two-part feature: "Pathe Weekly"
Fathers Chicken Dinner" com.
edy; "Suffragotte Minstrels." com
edy.
Melbourne Until Saturday Night
The Missing Witness" two-reel
drama: "A Tickle Tramp and a
Horse on Fred" comedy: Ken.
lucky Foer." drama.
Grand Until Saturday Night
THE Quakeress, two-reel drama !:
Mutual Weekly No. 33": 'interua.
tlonal Mechanical Motion Pictures
tnew scenesl.
Class a Until Saturday Night
"Fantomas. the Phantom Crook. "
thrccreel feature. "Gaumont Week.
~ No. 10"
Dream Until Saturday Night
Indian Loyalty" drama: First
Aid TO the Injured" educational.
'Bobby's Long Trousers" comedy.
tine Penalties OF Reputation" dra-
ma. "Mary's Temptation" drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
I 4 Attttt 4 4 ttttt ~ =
4 DO YOU WANT A SHIP? 4

r WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-- 4
4 The Manila, one OF the old 4
+ Spanish vessels captured by 4
4 Admiral Dewey in the battle 4
4 of Manila Bay. is TO be sold, 4
+ II a purchaser can be found 4
4 who will pay more than 4
4 $4,000 for the vessel. The 4
4 ship is 200 feet long, of 1850 4
4 tons and has a speed OF ten 4
4 knots. II is now at the Mare 4
4 Island navy yard. 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
WAR SPOILS co BACK

PARIS, Aug. 22.-France has
given back to Russia the great
bronze bell taken from the cathe-
dral at Sebastopol and brought to
France as part of the spells of the
Crimean war. Since then il has
been In one of the towers of the
cathedral of Notre Dame In Paris.
The bell was presented formally to
the Russian ambassador.
Dine at the Rathskeller-do,lar
dinner. with wine.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
Bartholdi's Last Work

BELFORT, France. Aug, "a
The last work of Frederick Auguste
Bartholdi. sculptor of the Statue of
Liberty, was unveiled here today.
Il is n monument commemorative
the three sieges of Belfort In 1913.
1914 and 1870. The monument was
left unfinished by Bartholdi. and
was completed by Louis Noel. one
of his pupils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
GOSSIP PICKED UP
AROUND LOBBIES
UNIVERSAL PARTY
WILL CIRCLE WORLD

Equipped with lctters OF intro
dnction from william Jennings
Bryan. secretary OF state. address
cd 10 all the diplomatic and con.
sular officers throughout the world
and personal letter from Mayor
William J. Gaynor. Carl Won Hoff-
man. the Universal camernman. nc.
cnmpanied BY Mr.. and Mrs r.
Frederick Lee, left for England
on the steamer Minnetnnka
Won Hoffman and his party will
circle the globe in an automobile
which has been especially equipped
for the purpose
Every important city In the world
will be- visited by the Universal
travellers. and they viii take scenic
views OF especial splendor and In
tercsting closeup studies OF civic
conditions In every metropolitan
city.
The pictures 10 be taken include
Sand Storm In the Desert, the
Highest Peaks OF the Mountains OF
Europe. the uncxplorcd Portions of
All OF the Countries of the World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
CLEVER FRANK.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.--F'rank Nor
gan was acquitted of the charge Of
chicken stealing when he pleaded
that kernels Of corn trickled out Of
his pocket and the chickens fol
lowed him home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
Dream Until Saturday Nigh,
Az the odeon Friday

"Broncho Billy and His Sweet.
heart" Essanay drama. Scenes
From Other Days. Edison scenes.
Pa Says" Telegraph comedy: The
Spell" vftagraph drama; while
the Count Goes Bathing" Telegraph
comedy. An unusually good pro.
gram Is offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
A, the olympl,n Tonloh,

The Magic Shoe" Angel Cake
and Axle Grease" "Groundless
Suspicion" The Rustler's Spur.
"Arrirts Baby"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Missouri Beats Kans,l

LAWRENCE. Kan. w "a
versity OF Mlssosh d,i,ll1 n'|
slty OF Kansas in their a. 4
and neld NEE, hers ,als -.
10 81.
Missouri displayed sssce<
in distance events sra -
sweep IN the flsld nuR.>1
John p. Nleholpoa Mnl<|
was high man. vith IS -.
OF Kansas wts sscvsd r.ct
Rain put the ir-sh n IN 4
and made the tine IlcH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Outcome in Doubt Until Last
Event; Richards Annexes
Five Firsts.

10y all means the most bitterly
II fought state nee; ever held
I'D amosg the colleges Of Utah was
TIE battle on Cummings tield
YESTERDAYS. after the last race had been
run the CniVsrsity Of Utah had q total
os A. points, while the Brigham Young
Of Provo and the state aRrl-
cultural college of Logan were etoss
seconds with 30 points each May
meets were 40 closely contested that the
audience vas kept cheering the rntiT>
time, and the tension daring the ertirc
uasrt yesterday was 80 great that those
present found II impossible 20 cheer
and stood with their mouths opeu
awaiting the next surprise
oW1ug % mo superiority et the u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
MOTORCYCL|ST SETS
RECORD FOR HIKING
Lon ClaHin Rides to Ensign
Peak Summit in Less Than
Eight Minutes.

To reach Ensign peak IN any manner
Is quite a feat by many. but TO ride I'D
on motorcycle has always been con-
sidered impossible. At least half dozen
of the members OF the Salt Lake Motor
cycle club now know that 1; can be done.
Last sunday. on the last stroke OF II
O'Clock. Lon ClRhln the former racer.
left the Eagle gate with mighty motor
roaring beneath him. and In a few sec
onds less than eight minutes had ar
rived at the pole at the top OF the peak.
Several other members tried, including
Winnie Young. Al Monsoon Harry Wohr-
ma y and j v Bernstfom. but mono went
farther than the base.
While other folks were emerging from
church. the man md machine flew up
state street 20 the capitol grounds. then
With sharp turn 20 the right, passed
the buildings. Another turn north and
the climb WAS on.
Along the road that grew narrower and
sleeper until " was a mere trail. the
IKE a thing alive. seemed 90 know Just
what was wanted OF IT. now hurdiinK
rocks That threatened 10 turn man and
machine 9side. now Jumping holes. but
then the next. nnd about two thirds the
way up. where Harry Wohrman was sta
tloHcd. ~ the mos; dangerous turn 20
stop him from rolling down the hll II
need be. or 20 gather up tho remains II!
ne tsdn't stop him. the front wheel hit a
huge rock and the machine bounded
Harry. usually Quiet and stond hu,
now tense and ready nnde a grab 10
chtch the rider, but his hands Just
touched the saddle An the man. like an
experf horsemAn, wheeled the machine in
tho air and landed. Btili headed for tho
summit. over shale and Stag over RAnd
SDd saEenrush, the man rushed on and
soon was ~ the top. On looking at the
yntchss. the timers let out a shout. for
his Tine from the gate 20 the pole aas
minutes and 30 seconds
This meant climb. according 20 the
gsaiogic1l SURVEY. of IItc feet IN dis
lance OF two miles ard a bali for the
attitude AZ the pole iH 1908 feet while
AZ The Eagle gate IL II only g3ss feet |
No Doubt, before The summer In over |
many other club members VIII try this |
stunt. bat 30 far as - known. thls Is tho |
nfNt urne that q motorcycles has ever |
reached the sumni.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
a.. ,..,.27 & 4 81
BUTTE
.Rsstsd Rsits for KaIiio Z IN ninth'

HLHtfndEk INTec- base hlt-SiDer
Sacrifice fy-FaYei Eacf4hce hItS-C;a :
lena. Siner. stolen bsseE-Reiley. T1Ir-
geon- Left on bases-C3reat Falls
Butte > Struck out-By Williams 3 bv
kallo Bases on hallH-off SeIton d
of kalli0 ?. Wiid pltches--Ry geaton
Baushnan by Seaton. RitS-Off se1to,
1 In / inning. off RaIllo IN 8 thnInrs
Time OF game hour and 80 rniai,tcs
Ctnpsre-LArocqua
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
V|G|LANTES NOSE
OUT OGDEN, 8 TO 8
Kitties Overtake Lead of Sew
en- Runs and Nearly
Achieve Victory.

SPECIAL Ia The Tr1bsns-
OGDEN. MAJ 1T.-shousne marked
fnproy s,pcnt in all departments OF iheif
snaeaSor. Manager Knight's men dis-
plaSed some real baseball aggressive
uess. which an hat won them tho NTH
game OF Tie Helena series at oien~ood
rsrk this afternoon. The FisilAntes
nosed under the vfre by = score OF 10
8. thereby eliEchlnE the weeks series.
II n now four victories out OF nve games
Tor the visitors.
N was a game which the tNtties de-
served 10 win Coming from behind
lead ef seven runs. knights men IN the
last three rounds aasAiled Rex Aues.
The premier OF the Helena pitching stan.
.or ten safe blows. which gave them siH
runs. The attack Was atm IN opersiion
during the Ogden half OF ths fnsi round.
bat the necessary one run TO tic up the
count was not forthcomins
with tNo down and two men on the
lines as the result Of safe biowA Man
ager Knight went up to hit for Pitcher
FiddIer II gas his hrst participation In
q league game this season and no poled
long rs to within a few feet OF the
right Geld board. Another ave feet on
The length OF th. drive would have sent
not lees than two men across. but
Ciynes successfully negotiated the
chance.
Pitcher Bird started u for Helena. but
vas driven 20 cover before he had
scarcely assumed charge After passing
Hayes. the hrst man up, he was landed
upon by Foster for n triple. scoring tho
runner \ moment later Foster crossed
on a Mild pitch. Then Manager Shay
used tho hook Ancs held fast up 10 The
seventh. when five singles In succession
sent three across. with a couple OF
mistakes 70 help out, ogden sent an
other trio over In the eighth.
Although hc was somewhat unsteady,
especially In the early stages. Pitcher
Fiddler, the recruit. was entitled 10 win
his game. Not less than two Of the ten
safe blow credited 20 tho N1gilnntes
were II The nuke sort
The score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Close in 100 Dash.

The closest finish of the day came
in the hundred-yard dash between
Hopkins of the university and Peterson
of the A. O.. Hopkins led all the way
down the stretch, but in the last five
yards Peterson gained so rapidly that
il was only after prolonged confer
ence among the Judges that they were
able TO name Hopkins first.
In the half-mile, another close finish
was seen. when Cole allowed Jamison
to pass him in the last five yards and
win by about two feet
When IL came time for tho last
event-the relay race-the score stood:
Utah. 42; B. Y. u, 80, and A. c., 36
Tho points on the race were to be di-
yided. five TO the winner and three to
second place. with no third. IL was
figured that Hopkins and Travers OF
tho Utah team were too tired TO win
and that the Aggies were euro of the
event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
pennsylvania
MEET W|THD
John Paul Jones Au.-
New Mile Rseo,d; 4
ing Raiustarn

riilI.ADELPHlA NJ
versits 81 PspnfNvahis y.
track meet With csnn.s +.
noon IN a dr.llny tala1|1
OF 90 to 81 Polnts.
Pennsylyahla and co-,.|
the principal ooatsrf,l1
legiats lionors AZ lfs &c.,
weeks hener and nall -
pected iodsY but nlr -
John Parn Jones. u, e
was expected 10 ussts 4 \, 7
but he only eSeiteI tIrtf
TO win fioin Msdsla Z al.
JoneS's ,ime was ~
Keller. the consll "A .
eaualed the in;erroisgae "a
Q % seconds In The io,-yl-,
Ing Lipplneoit Of Penp,Ist.I
Olympic runners. apd p,ie1> 4
sylyania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Nebraska Easy yIcs

MINNEAPOLIS. xy -
vsrslty OF Nsbas,cs si,>'t
comparative ease ffra q,
Minnesota on fed api -
noon at Horihrcp ed -
Of 70 points TO wlssss''ts
track retarded IRE rirrsr
ords were sstnblisssi
Summary.
l0o-yard dakh-hssce
zurnickel. Nehrasks i'''
Mile-run- -sieNsstsk g..
Anderson. Nebraska -
ieo-yard high hurtksI.
nesota, first: LlrtsifpA
ond. Time. ;it l-A - .
2ao-yard &c. -
FIRST: Reece. Ssfrs-
90 I.6 Z
!so.yard hurdles xIe,. ~.
first: Ilndstfon
Time, ISIS. -.
Discus throv--Aysn. 1
idIrlnnce. iis feet
Minnesota. Seeopd
inches). . 49,
Brown. Mlnnssota. "a
utes a7.5 seocndA 90
ss,o yards-Beavst ~
HUI, AfinneDoiA. ste
uteH .7-s secords - Il
braska. tied for h''' -
feet. s-suIf~
srpt Ostrigrsn,
Height. 6 feel ! ii,s.'t i r.>s
TWo-rlIis-Mebtoe -
Ararrsou, SeerasE
n,In,ItsS . IS sessrss
Broad iunP-. -.
ass. Reece. SeSfsle
- ,e.t "a inches v.r
Hammer thiee rIr||
ar.t. Robertsah ,.,,.l
n;,stancs, si fest ) -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
GREAT FALLS TAKES
MINERS INTO CAMP
Seaton's Early Lack of Con-
troll Gives Electrics Win
ming Lead.
By Interna tional News Service.

BUTTE. Mont, May l7.-Seaton's lack
OF control In the first and second innings.
which put men on bases. coupled with
a. three-base hit by S!ner. gave Great
Falls four runs in the second before Kali
Ito went in and stopped their scoring for
the rest OF the game. He pitched excel
lent ball. but so did Williams Butte ex-
tended 20 make another run in ninth
inning rally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

third. Tine. .7s.I.
Half mile Tun-Jamison. Utah. won.
Cois, Utah. sscotSi. BE!mhAll. Provo
third Time. ..67i
HiEh Jump--HichRrdS. Provo. won-
Parry. Utah second. GSowers AEZte,
third. Height. . feet - Inches.
Zt0-TArd hortles--Adous. AEgiet, won
Price AGgtes, second: Hopkins lT.ah
third Tine. .1s.l
Bel1T-TrAvsrs. Hopkins. Petsr.onj
FlagcL Utah. WON Bsan.on. KiFbT. Cat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

In the whole 6eld Of medicine thare
10 not healing remedy that will re-
pair damage To the flesh more quickly
than Bsllhrd'H Snow Linimert. In
cuts. wounds. spraips. burns. sealds and
Rheumatism It's healisR and penetrating
power u extraordinary. Price 25c, soc
aad sL00 per bottle. Sold by Sehramm.
johnson, Drugs, "Tbe Never -Substi.
tutor" F" Five (5) good stores.
(AdyeTtisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

ards in field evcnts-the Provo sehoo!
soon ran up a fair lead over the other
two schools, but after Richards was
through, the three schools were about
even IN point-getting from that time
forward, the result OF every event
changed the standing OF the teams
This condition was further mixed by
the numerous surprises which were
handed out in the different events. In
nearly every race the man picked 10
win came in second or third
Left for Relay.
This resulted in much uncertainty.
ard As indicated, left ;he final outcome
entirely dependent upon tho relay The
sAnne man was heard 20 say within five
minutes time "We viii win this ru,st
easily, eve are sure OF second plarr',
Aad I'VE haven't got a ghost OF q
shov." And those seemed 10 be The
sentiments of most Of the spectators.
During the early part Of the meet a
heavy rain, coupled with strong. cold
wind, made IL exceedingly unpleasnat
for Al. but the tcnscncsS ef fhs situa-
tion made i; impossible FOR even the
gaily dressed ladsss 20 icavc, aad u is
doubifUi whether single uorsor eft
urtii the lat stride 81 the bitterlv
tought relay WAS taken.
The feature OF TIE MEET. OK course
vas The performance Of "Olyupic -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Relay Deciding Event.

The race seemed then to bo for sec.
ond between the 3. Y. u. and the IT,.
OF U. Had the Aggies won, their
score would have been 40 aud had
Provo won second there would have
been 4 tie at 10 between Provo and
Utah. This was the way the ".dope-
sters' had IL fixed, but the unex-
pected happened. and in the prottics,
relay seen hero in may years the red
and white finished first
The victory in this event was due 20
the running Of Travers and Peterson,
Trayers started the race and led his
man by ten yards. Hopkins was verv
tired and lost MI but a ward OF the
advantage Trayers had gained. Peter
son took the relay from Hopkins and
gave Fagel the last Z man. a five.
yard lead. Flagel ran against Peter
son 81 tho 4. C.. the star Splinter OF
the dar. and in the first seveuty.fiye
Yards Peterson regaiDed all except a
yard on Flagel. but the little Z man
fought 20 desperately that Peterson
was forced 10 take second az the taps
Before the meet Peterson Of Utah
was protested as ineliRblo BY the A.
6, bat no action was taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
OGDEN

Huniinsf!. TWO. baHe hlt-kcIIy. Three
barr hi,-Fosi.r. Stolen bascs-Lussi.
CiyneS. Sacrifice hits-i.ussi. Thompson
Ames. Sacrifice hy--Menges Hita-On
Byrd. Z on AmeS, ii In 2 innings. OF
Fiddler. ia in 2 iuniugs Struck out-Ry
Ames :. by Fiddler 8. Bases on balls
ON Byrd !. on Fiddler g. Wild pitch
Hyrd Hit by pitcher-Kelly and Crunlu.
- Fiddler Runs ba;tsd iu-By Clynes
:. hy MenCes !. hy Foster :. bv Spencer
= by I.uEsi I, hv Hayes 1. by Murray >.
Lett or haEss-Heleua T. Ogden . Time
~ came-2:0o- Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Alma Richards. Richards competed in
five events and was easily best man in
every one. He began by winning the
shot put from Snow and Lofgreen. He
then went TO the pole vault, where on
his first attempt be went over the bar
at 10 feet 9 inches and won the event.
in the discus Richards hurled the
weight liz feet and inches, and Incl
dentally took first place from Lofgreen
of Utah, who is the present state rec
ord holder. The high jump, of course,
was easy picking for tho big boy, and
in the broad jump he leaped % feet
and 5 inches, thus adding four and one
half inches 10 the former state record
held by Swapp of the state university.
Cole Fast in Mile.
The best performances Of the day
on the track was in the mile, when
Cole of the university finished up the
distance with whirlwind sprint in
the remarkable time OF 4:44.2. The
present state record for the mile is
:39. held by Jimmie Wade. Wade
made this time IN meet against the
University of Nevada in Nevada, and
consequently Cole s time is the fastest
ever made in this state. At present
10 be record n mark must be made
in the state meet, but Wade S time
was made before this ruling became ef-
fective, and for that reason it still
stands.
Cole has been content with letting
Jamison win all the distance events
thus far this year. and the idea seemed
prevalent that Cole couldn't run like
Jamison Yesterday. however, he
showed the prettiest form on the en-
tire field and went around Jamison on
the homo stretch as though he were
opening up in q quarter mile.
In tho low hurdles the crowd was
surprised when Hopkins of tho uni
versity was beaten by both Aldous and
Price Of the a. G. Hopkins had been
running too much and was tired. so
that when the final sprint came he was
unable to keep the lead The time Of
0:26:3 in this event is good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
NEW HANDBAl!W
TO OPEN WE'D

Tn. psssrs ~
r.x " hsrdbalI e1nr.s.. e.. -
,nsr - these c11I ,fll
i,sI nei.yy'' scsldInE -
,'2's,,.r sge,.c' ana tie aisss,' -. -.
Htops,. si.Is, Thsy are 80 =
80, "a nny q -, =
n,.,ss tnsss TIE ss'ifs
$50. e0e. -, ~ go.
a, e "sszhisltlan 3. 20 T,Ssss.:,f
$3.50 - per, V ~
q. Geojss jjesss.ph ,. snh-
u; !. pt.' q. sogsle. y: - 20 :
,,t ~ - snd HYrgu, n.
snoi'j "a 'Jjossph q ..!;,, ssui,., -. =.
y. u. Psh, Ps.s,,h snd Csosfs
r,rffleid. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
u Men Are Winners
In Thrilling Meet

in
est
% tho running broad distance 22