davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
QUA YMAS FEDERALS
THREATEN MUTINY

ITERMOSILLO, Sonora. Dee. ia
general mutny among the 1000 or more
federal troops defending and guarding
Guaymas Is threatening, according TO re-
ports reaching the lnsurgent lines. II was
reported today that three feooral desert
ers arrived at the insurgent base above
Guaymas With news OF the execution OF
federal officers 10 prevent their desertion
TO the constitutiopalst side.
The refugees. who brought arms and
ammunition with them. said that First
Lieutenant Gsste and Second Lieutenant
MaDZona were executed as an example
to other federal officers It was stated
they had attempted 10 leave GuayInas
with their command Of sixty men. taking
arms and supplies,
The federals had not been paid for
three days. IL was said. contrary 90 The
usual custom OF making small daily -ay-
ments.
A decree was issued here today by the
department OF the interior OF the ccnsu-
tutionalist government warning all mine
owners in states held by the insurgents
that taxes paid 10 the Huerta central
government would not be recognized by
the revolutionary party. II is said that
many American mining men have paid
taxes To Mexico City on property located
In territory under constitutionalist
control
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
MAY SPLIT, IS RUMOR
Rumored Church Schools Will
Vote for Withdrawal From
Association.

LEO annual winter meeting OF the Utah
State High School Athletic associa ton
VIII oe heId In Salt Lake City tomorrow
night. j. E, Moss, formerly principal Of
'he Granite high school, is chairman OF
uhe association and has called the meet
ns earlier than usual this year There
VIII oe many important regulations made
AZ the meeting and 1t was thought wise
10 hold the session thus early In order
70 give some OF the schools time 70 ad-
33ust themselves TO whatever new cond-
uons might be imposed upon them
In the past there have been about
torty nigh schools represented In tho
annua! state Basketball championship and
each OF these schools has been repre-
sented at the annual meeting, Because
o. tne great expense TO the association,
TINS plan has been changed and but one
man bn Iron from each Of the five districts will
1t is believed tha. there will be Soma
readJustment OF the divisions Of the
state. In the past many of the far out
play with the schools which were nearer
one another. An attempt will be made
THIS year TO find a place for all Of these
A rumor which is causing some excite
ment in athletic circles is that the Nor
mon church high schools will withdraw
from the state association this winter
Last year, according TO q member Of
the board Of control, II was with diff
Guilty that the state schools were per-
suaded to remain In the same league
with the church schools. The point OF
difference between the two was on the
age limit, the state schools demanding
that no man 2i years old or more should
compete, while the church schools main
tained that such restriction would be an
unfair disadvantage against them.
This year the report has It that II is
the church schools which want TO with
draw and that the B, Y. u. at Provo is
responsible for the agitation. The L. D.
$. students announce themselves as be-
Ing strongly opposed TO this move and
declare that they Will do what they can
to prevent the suggested change, The
l.. D. s. IS almost completely confined 10
competition with high schools OF this
vicinity. none OF which is a church
school. and TO sever connections with
them would Kill athletics at the L. d. s..
according TO Clark Young, one OF the
most influential OF the upperclassmen at
tho j. D, S.
1t Will also he decided at the meet
Ing tomorrow night which city Will get
the big lnnl Championship tournament
md who the officials will be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
BATTLE NEWS DOES
NOT WORRY HUERTA

MEXICO CITY, Dec, 1.-THE knowl-
edge that Tampico was in danger OF fall
Ing into rebel hands did not appear 10
disturb President Huerta- He was the
guest OF honor at banquet today al
Tacubaya- suburb. TO celebrate the in
augura uon Of the interurban railroad.
General Huerta certainly gave the I'm
preston that he was not troubled by tho
possible outcome OF events at the port
According to a private message, fight
ing in progress this afternoon az
Tampico. the rebels being IN possession
OF the freight yards at Dona Cecilia. be-
tween Tamp!co and the coast, from which
point the federals had been forced back
into the city. Official messages indicated
that the federals would be able to resist
the attack, but the same note OF opti-
mism was lacking In The few private
messages received here.
The anxiety felt in the capital on sc-
count OF the foreigners al TampiCo has
been allayed oy the information that
many OF them have been taken on for
elgn steamers. including the Kronprinz-
essen Cecllle Of the Hamburg American
line, This steamer was TO have left
Tampico today but her sailing has been
delayed Indefinitely In order that she
might become the refuge OF foreigners as
long as necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
JEVNE WINS BILLIARD
MATCH FROM CLARK

Eighty innings were utilized by LLOYD
Jevne in disposing OF Al Clark IN a ffty-
point three-cushion billiard game at
Nelms's last night. during which the ex-
champion scored five as high run. Clark
made q run of three thrice and put up q
total OF thirty-one ciean-cut talies. gays
the Los Angeles Times Of Wednesday.
Jevne took things easy throughout, ap-
parently resting after bis strenuous play
OF the two preceding exhibitions. but
showed his usual skill In pulling out OF
difficult positions. After a tie Of ten
points in the nineteenth inning. the st,
Louis champion shortly took the situa-
ton in hand and scored eighteen In eight
cen innings
Twice lie scored extremely hazardous
looking shots by making use OF his cele-
brated giant swing" In which the cue
ball is given heavy reverse English at
the start, and In crossing the table twlce
takes second reverse on the second
cushion. scoring flom the third cushion
with a sharp cut back TO the object ball
Jevne gets better results from an
English which takes effect after the ball
has lost nearly all motion, than any
pls yer ever seen here. Last night he
remarked that ne was missing more
"naturas" than in any game played Tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Baseball No Trust.

President Tener rldicuIed the idea that
professional baseball was controlled by'
trust, In a brief statement issued today
Incident 10 business meeting of the
league,
trust" he said. organized baseball Is a
natural outgrowth of an endeavor TO
build UP the business and put the game
on the highest plane, There has been no
desire to crush competition
The governor repeated that ne was go
Ing to be president IN fact as well as IN
name. During the next year. he said.
Il shall give my attention only to the
league as a whole. Secretary Heydler
will attend to the detalls.''
NJ G.. Bulkeley, ex-governor OF Con-
necucut and ex-United States soma tor
from that state and the first president
OF the National lea que, chanced TO en-
ter the lobby OF the hotel this afternoon
while the league was In session. He was
not aware OF the meeting, but when he
learned OF II he hurried upstairs and
made short address. in which he con-
graduated the league on its selection of
Governor Tener.
But l cannot see that baseball today
is any better than 1t was when / was
president OF the league he said with a
smile. The players, In my opinion are
no better men than they were In the
'70s. and, taken all In all, the game is
not improving beyond tho standard we
set"
baseman, was consulted by the Cncin-
natl management several times today In
relation to trades in which II was said
Joe Tinker was to figure This lent
color 10 reports that IJerzog WAS to be
the new manager OF the Cincinnati club,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
TORREON RETAkEN
BY THE FEDERALS

MEXICO CITY, Dec 1.-THE story
that the fedenls had recaptured the
town OF Torreon. situated on the bord or
line OF the states OF Coahuila and Du-
range, was supported by General We
!asco's official report received today at
the war department
General Veasco says he retook Tor
reon on December 8, after eight engage
ments.
The rebel losses are given as 400 mon
killed, The federal casualties are not
The public generally accepted as true
General Fclasco's official report OF the
capture OF ToTreon The newspapers
printed extra editions this afternoon. but
the people displayed no great enthusiasm
over the news. and the ncwsboys even
had difficulty In disposins OF their pa
psrs. Communica tion with TorreoD. bot h
by railway and telegraph. is stu inter
rupted. and the only news concerning
the reported capture OF the town came
In the following telegram, dated We'd
nesday which was sent by way OF San
Pedro 10 the minister of war by General
Velssco:
~ am honored to advise that after
eight engagements in which the enemy
was disodged from those towns and posi-
tions they we're occupying / took Tor
reon and Gomes Palacio Ca suburb OF
Torreon) with the forces at my COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
CUBS OR PIRATES,
SAYS JOE TINKER

CHICAGO, Dec. 11,-Joe Tinker, erst-
while manager OF the Cincinnati club OF
the National Baseball league, sent out a
warning tonight TO club owners that he
was not 10 be purchased without consul
tation. MY business interests compel me
to protect you to the extent that you
should not complete negotiations for my
services without first consulting me-" was
the message sent several owners report
cd to be anxious for Tinker's eervices.
Tinker intimated his willingness to play
either In Chicago or Pittsburg. "Should
any club other than The Cubs or Pirates
land me I can only say 1 feel sorry for
the magnate who made the transa ctlon,"
he said.
Under no consideration will I play
next sea son for New York Brooklyn,
Boston, ST. Louis or Philadelphia / had
one season outside OF Chicago. where my
family resides and where ] have business
interests, and 1 don't propose 10 have
another"
Asked II he would deEna nd part Of tho
purchase money In case he were sold for
cash by Cincinnati, Tinker responded,
Whats the use? I wouldn't get IT,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD
BANQUET THURSDAY

The directors OF the girls athletic asso-
ciation OF the Salt Lake high school met
Yesterday and decided 10 take the girls
ba sebal teams of the different classes TO
tSe matinee performance OF Mrs. Bump
stead-Leigh'' at the GaTrick theascr to-
morrow afternoon. The directors and
Miss stewart and Miss Fernstrom VIII De
The directors also planned to hold the
annual football banquet for the boys,
which will be given by the girls OF the
school on December 1s. Last year the
girls gave the feed and IL proved
great success.
TODAY Coach Henry Richardson Will
gather all men who have won letters in
football thiE season TO elect n captain
and a manager There will be many
candidates for both positions. The most
likely candidates .or captain are BIZ
Cocirich and John Wilson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Tinker Still "Buyable."

deal having been made for Joe Tinker,
Cinctnnati's deposed manager, although
several trades assigning him varously
TO Pittsburg. Brooklyn and Philadelphia
were rumored.
Manog ger Stallings offered Pqttsburg
$500 for Dolan. It was reported, while
Manager Doom offered Plttsburg Cam
nitz and Byrne for. Dolan. which would
reverse the trade which Doom and Man
ager Clarke made last summer Roy
Miller. recently released by Philadelphia
TO Montreal. announced that he had quit
California
The league ordered written into It's
books the tribute paid to William Locke
late president OF the Philadelphia club,
at the Columbus meeting of the Nation
al Association OF Professional Baseball
clrIbs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Charleston Results.
raiIOnal Nowa Service.

"-Silonal NcwH service.
race five furlougs-hmorct In5 C8uN.
n !. wou; Warbler. Ill CBurliogemcl,
s.tcond; k,vu, &c lwarl). IL 10 !. third.
.l' 80. Ana T!lly. Loan Shark ana Cherry
10 ran.
y race sevcn furlougs--Youug Embiom, 1903
pl, 10 !. non: Bchost, LOG (McTaggarD.
sccond; Polly H.. i0i Cwardl, 20 5.
iIme. 80 ;-o. OtraDto. Peacock. Bat
r-non, Ladg Innocence. Topboy. HudhE 6
tnn slnElo Ray also ran
az, ono miie-rom Holland, i07 DGvisl,
1nu; Canici no iSkirvinb. 20 l. second; !;
-stlsrty ioT (WHldronl. 10 8. ihird. Time
"a sslnrclla. Gerard. Troy Weight ard
iAce i've and a half iurlonEs white,
'-sasloul' 20 I. won; Carlton g.. IA
70 ., sccond: John +. Nixon. los
70 J. thlrd. Time. los Is. Samuel
*''' saerwood and Sir John johnson nlso
nsse one milo ana twenty Yar6s-pr
,ln lnss. " lWsldrouj. 10 ;. won; Dyna-
"a, McCfhcyi. 20 .. second; Ralph
e ,AoTagsart. q TO 9. third. Time
n 'aeouclins and Earl OF SaYoy also
Ieoc ono mile Nurshon. io7 (MRrtinl.
p,pni Msdicr jim. i02 iDcrondcl 10 10 /.
Dumap. i07 lkeogh). 90 !. thirl
10 Feather Duster. The Busy body.
''"Aec' Toddling and Chester Krum also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Five FederaIs Killed.

Five federal soldiers we're killed eight
miles south OF Juarez today. They had
taken refuge in an adobe house when
the rebels appeared more than ten days
ago, Before being taken they held off
several hundred rebels for hours, but
finally were overpowered
A band OF bandits. not affiliated with
tillo. are raidIng tho property CT Mormon
colonies in various parts OF Chihuahua
state, according to reports to the rebels.
E. /. Taylor. a Mormon farmer. was
taken prisoner at Pearson. and was ijb-
Grated on payment of 5000. a. r. Call
OF Colonla Dublan was threatened with
death until q similar amount was paio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Charleston Entries.
nacionSl NcNs Service,

naoonSl NcNs Service,
.. sess, nyo ana 4 half furlonEr-woodrov
.E,nm 10; Charles cannell. li<: Ssrenats.
ia. MINI il: RArianto. 100: Roly Hlll.
80, thimeF i0i; Green Brae. ios.
|i-. .,, i've and half furiouss-'Union
',a. Nhd River. 30: Transformation. 10:
'1nnoIe. nse. lo7. willis, liz; John Morris, ii2:
or l2s: Patty RoSnn. lo7.
bsn,e i've aud half MISUNDERSTANDING.
VI: Ancon. he; Lord wolis, Us:
~; 'helon N. Io7; 'Ford Ma,. llt:
n, a., one mile and quarler-BIliy
c,tay Pny. iQ5: ELLA Crane. ss. sou,.
SAA'ie7 r. Gralnser. III: Over tho Sands
ono miie-Gulde Post. lo4: .Fotry
y r"; "; Yankee Pooh. io4: Judge Monck.
iaf,' 70, Port Arlington. lol; Haroourt.
II ~ ono m!ie-schailc-. i0.: Spindle
Dipper. l0?. Coreop.is' III. sMIohnoi
in' Haitotnau. Io7; .rros. los: 'Mastcr
<ues allowance claimed.
4 ciear; track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
POLICE RECOVER PART
OF ROBBERS LOOT

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. 1.-THE po-
lice issued statement tonight decIar.
ing they had recovered today $3.50
taken in the robbery of the Plum Cou-
lee bank recently. in which Manager
Arnold Of the bank lost his life. The
police said $500 of this sum had been
found under fence near whore John
Krufehenke, charged with the robbery,
was captured yesterday.
A woman named Flo Williams and
two men said to be friends of Krufe.
henkc. are being held by the police, who
hope through them 10 trace moro Of the
stolen money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
81 PICTURES HAVE APPEARED:
TITLES TO Is OF THEM TOLD
And Five More Correct Titles Will Be Revealed
By Catalogue and Answer Book.

One special page of the Answer
Book is devoted to telling you where
to find the titles represented by TWEEN
ty OF the pictures.
This page has the numbers of twenty
pictures printed upon it. Opposite each
number is printed the very page of
the catalogue upon which tho correct
title is to be found.
This is equivalent to telling you the
correct title, for surely you can find
the correct title represented by pic
ture, when you are told the page of
the catalogue upon which that title ap-
pears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Juarez Entries.
ratlonsl Nsye scrv,cc.

frAtloDel NsTr Service.
.rsee. six furlongs-Augustur Neinis ln' !;
g; sbetnold. lo1: Or. Bsilcr, 10; MALAY.
tisty Bud, 1oi. Augie n. I0j: FOOL o
\ l@. 'Relondc. loS: Droil. III.
". p. Farmer entry.
4 rsee. Que milo and : riI'ceuth-'GarteT
'ftle F.. % sigrrd. 1903: Lord Elan.
9 Bsllitfs Daughter. los: Ralronia, ios;
Wilton. III. Downlnod. 90; sCailcthumpian.
.eh.r'. los. wicket Jos. DEFY, ios; John
facr, five and haIr !urlooRs-8snE, 100;
!. 1cc; Manganese, l0I: Enoraid Gem. IL.
Wll. 100, Milton Roblce. 1"o: EtNh w,
;. ils.
race. Mootezuma handicap. ono mile
ir.. 81 Sir Frotful. rs; just Red. 100.
busene. no. Manasssh o3; Bert Getty
. Rcarion. los Cousin Puss. 12n
.faoe. five and half furlongr--' Rad
y. 'Ho Quarter a9; Lofty Haywood. uo:
. ~: 'Jauug. 100; -i2thelda. l6Js Galley
10; NisS Sly. ilJ.
nee five and half furlones-'Ka!l liul5,
RM BAH. lo5: Now Haven. l07: Muck X.
100: The Cirdcr. aa: Colquitt. loe
y ophir ios: rny Streak. III.
<h;fe allowance claimed.
NJ Clcsf. .-arI fn.s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
IN|TE BASKETBALL
|DVDRS ARE DIVIDED
:ors Defeat Seniors and
|.shmen Win From the
Sophomore Team.

-,ro games OF the class SERIES at the
. ,irh school we're played yesterday and
~, we're jointly shared b. tho juniors
.su,on. Tno Juniors defeated tho AenIors
!. a, % TO 10 and the tresAmen won their
nm the sophcmoros by score OF 81 20
. !, rsmas wero tast and rough.
<rricrs bad tho better OF their game
rut. Nsckoy. tho junior centor. was tho
sSa game and mAdo Sensational throws
"a mis- OF the field. Harry Halton. tho
IN boxing champion o, the state. played
s%rsmc tor tho seniors and Erickson also
/ [fsrt ball
,nhctnorc- mnt defeat a. tho hands OF the
~ far tho second tinc this year. Tho
4 vas handcd 10 them 10 the flag rush.
N. vas full OF thrills from start 10 fin
,sTerson and HauSiinecht played hard and
1 soue fast team work. although they Gavs
-isyed together before. Dunlord Rud T..
plsyed cleverly. but poor suppor. oy tho!r
- ls.t all the work 20 them.
4 szues are q part OF the aeries OF six
N Be played by each team. which woro
N for the last two days IN this week and
a sou- of the nsIt week.
1tnfo-a and freshmen are scheduled for
|<isrnoon- THIS Eamo will practically do
4 ebanpionshp. Tho seniors and Eopho-
I'M battle for tho end OF tho list Tho
N loses the tirst two games has four
<Ssnces 10 redeem itsolf, but unlss thay
4 fhese ssmos they Will have no chance
4 shsmpionship.
a o.fio.atd in the otoc-. Palmer and
csn Will be tho officials in tho games to
[Ssx.p llneuns rc-a as tolloru:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
NAT T|ONAL LEAGUERS
CHANGE THEIR LAWS
Continued from Preceding Page.)

should receive O one-eighth share of the
money. The clubs protest against sur
rendering the quarter share OF the 1913
worlds series receipts amounting to
s25,O00. was referred to the National
commission, the league being In doubt
as to whether the arbitration boards
decision applied to the 1913 protest.
One OF the amendments adopted was
looked upon as an instance OF how the
league plans to broaden Its presidents
scope of power. Governor Tener will
have authority to arbitrete dispute be-
tween two clubs over the waiver price on
g player which one desires 10 release.
II a club has paid several thousand dol
lars for a youugster and, finding him
wanting. decides TO let him go, the club
will not have to dispose Of him at the
usual $500 waiver price to another Ma
tional league club claiming him, but can
demand a higher price II the clubs
cannot agree. President Tener will have
power to strike medium, by which the
purchasing club must abide II Il wishes
the player
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
suits on the Turf ;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Juarez Results,

Erztlopal News seTTtca
|re. nr MISUNDERSTANDING. II! (McIn-
no I. won: Hazel c.. ITO (Clavor), to
j: TROJAN Belle Ioo Dishmonl, Z 10 ..
/1ine. 1913. Ave Lsdy Pondor. eeda.
lwk!ns 0ud c. ". keunon Glso ran.
race. five and n half turlonge-ormondo
|enn. Ics CTapl!pl. &c 90 !, won. Cool.
cgh). 10 !. second: Mia. 1Os DreyoT).
. third. Time. 1905 3-5 Peter Grim. Nifty.
1e. Mandndcro, Buso and Gilbert Roso
raec. Que milo and a Siyroenth--Kolsctt
sxer), 10 l. won: Lord E'1m l63 Bon
10 !. second; Jack Laaapu -0S (Groth).
:hird. limo, li7. Fnlcads- Defy and
d rase. sIr ,urlougs-U See IT. los
D. 10 .. Won; OJaple. % (Ncrlou). 81 10
be: Dorothy Dem. 100 tGross). G 70 5,
limo. III. Henry WclbSnk and Truly
Yane. nix turionga--CommondntI ii2
N, % 20 !. Won; Stanley g.. ii2 VAN
"a 20 .. second: Joe Woods, Us (McIn
p 20 I. third Timo. 1:12 l-5. Fort sum
a7zs Garden Of Allah swift Surc. Army
Bear Abbey. New Capital. Lady adelaide.
b. Bes Stone and Compton also ran.
race. five and half furlones-ThiStie
19 fTopllnl. 20 I. won; Gcmnoll. los
2 10 8. second. Dynamo. l05 'Ncylor)
fhird Time. :05 G-5. 0rimor Lad. Chilla,
AoGlll and Princess 1ndustr! olso ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Breaks Ribs In Fall.

ST LOUIS. No. Dec. ll.-Charles
Wheelon OF Arcadia. Mo-. made quick
exit from local hotel today after an
alarm of fire had been given. He at
tempted to slide down hot snokestack
leading from the boiler room. He was
unable TO retain his grasp on the hot
metal and fell TO the boiler room roof.
breaking several ribs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
NEW METAL FOR USE
IN VANDERBILT BOAT

BRISTOL. r. T., Dec. u.-Mone'l
used for plating the, under6ody OF the
h,,iii here for the Vanderbilt syndicate.
This was determined upon after num-
her of tests OF various metals. The new
bronco is OF a grnylsh tint, somewhat
resembling nickel, ,,
Above the water line the plating VIII
be of light steel. To offset In some de-
gree the weight OF the steel and bronze
The deck atlng Will be OF aluminium,
II will he covered with cork TO prevent
,bo crew from slipping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Would Last Long.

1t is believed that an attack at Ojinaga
would be OF long duration. as the town
stands on hill and from tho forts the
federals have a sweeping survey OF the
approaches During the Madero revoIu-
ton the place held out long against SUI
pericr numbers. even though tho water
supply had been cut off and fortified
ditch from the river had to be dug
The only guns the federals have at
them In their retreat from Chihua illia and
these are believed by the rebels TO be
few because tho ;ederals lost heavily in
ammunition and arms IN their fights
south OF Juarez
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Dogs Run In South.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec; D.-First
r,ace ,n the ail-age stake of the southern
Acid trials club was won today by De
sofa Frank. owned by A, G. c. sage OF
New York Pitchford Roy. owned 6y Ho-
bert Arucs OF Boston, was second
Tods,'s contest closed tho southern
clubs trials, but most OF the dogs viii
he held over for the ma tional field trials
club meeting which VIII open on the
Ielohatchle course Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

Today picture No. So is published
Well. thus far fifteen OF the twonty
pictures have appeared Five more
pictures will appear that will have the
catalogue pages indicated upon which
their correct titles appear,
So twenty of the pictures are thus
made easy. For the correct titles to
these twenty pictures you need search
only on twenty pages of the catalogue
You are told the very page upon which
appears the correct title to each OF
these twenty pictures.
It's big help-leaves only fifty
seven titles for which you have TO
search all through the catalogue.