davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-21
REUNION OF MASONS.

Little Rock, April 21 The an nual reunion of Scottish Rite Ma sons opened at Albert Pike Con- sistory Monday morning, with several hundred visiting Masons in attendance. Grand Command CT James D. Richardson, of Ten nessee, and John H. Cowles, Sec retary General of the Supreme Council of Kentucky, are in at tendance, and will oficiate at the dedication of the rebuilt Consist ory. The class is to receive the degrees in this branch of Mason ry and is much larger than usual, drawn here, no doubt, by the presence in the city of the Supreme Lodge officials.
 The first day is being devoted to the Aoacta Lodge of Perfec- tion, with the dedicatory services at night. Tuesday will be de- voted to the Excelsior Chapter Rose Cro;x, Wednesday to the Godfrey de St. Omer Council, Knights of Kadosh, and all de grees. will be completed during the afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-21
NEWSPAPER
 CONSOLIDATION

Little Rock, April ? - The Arkansas Homestead, of Little Rock, has purchased Back to the Land, a paper established by William k. Lighton at Ft. Smith, soon after he leaped into fame as the author of the Story of an Arkansas Farm" " The paper has lately been published at Pine Bluff by H. G. Spalding, but it is now consolidated with the Ar kansas Homestead,~ under the name of the Arkansas Farmer and Homestead, with Clay Sloan of Imboden, as the agricultural editor, and John c. Small as manager The concern has added a new printing plant and is to publish | semi-monthly farm paper in the future. The consoli- dation makes the paper one of the strongest in the South,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-21

Lost One three'year old sor- rel lilly; blaze face; both hind feet white branded "7k" or left hip; weight about 700. Liberal reward will be paid for return or information leading to return of animal. Ben Marshall, Rid. No. 2, Emmet, Arkansas. -Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-21

The NuBone" Corset for style and comfort. The Prescott Mil linery.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-21

The best line of assorted can dies at Douglas Brooks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22

as you did today Mr.. Miller,
said the Judge. There is SO
much maudlin anarchy abroad in
the land today, even among. our
best people that I was glad to
hear you get up today and give
some facts.
Miller says the second trial of
the convicted 1abor leaders will
be begun next summer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22
CALLS LABOR LEADERS
MENACE TO SOCIETY


dianaPolis, made a speech before
the Hamilton club (Republican
standpatters) at ! O'clock today.
The subject Miller chose was
care Trade Federations Patriotic
Organizations y
ItapPears that the question on
the end of this title was just put
there to kid the club. 1t was evil
dent that Miller himself had no
doubt that trade unions were ex-
tremely unpatriotic.
Miller began his speech with a
lot of spread eagle stuff just like
a Hearst editorial and then
Branched,off to give a few "facts"
about the trial. At one part he
said
Menlike John Fitzpatrick and
Ed Nockels, of the Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Labor, who criticised
Judge Anderson, are not only not
patriotic, but they are a menace
to society.
This statement was wildly
cheered by the members of the
Hamilton club, most of whom are
employers. One Of them even
got up on a chair to properly ex-
press. his approval.
At the end of the meeting, a
Day Book reporter asked Miller
a few questions. Miller met him
with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sort
of attitude, and put one hand on
his shoulder.
And just then judge came ]
along, and was introduced to
Miller.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22
LATE NEWS
Columns:

Colurnbus.-One girl reported
missing and 20 escaped in FIRE
which destroyed plant Of Burdell
Sweat Pad Co., on Scioto river
here. Large loss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22


BITS OF NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Gould, 2125
Grace St, will celebrate their gol-
den wedding with reception and
dance Friday.
Vito Racanelli, Is, 1889 Van
Buren, St, and Joseph Wodisky,
both freight handlers for G.. b
& @. freight house, quarreled.
Vito stabbed and severely wound
ed Joseph escaped.
Mrs. Mary E. Cook, 90, 1925
N. Sawyer az, suicide. Gas. Ill
health.
T Carl Charles Masthers and
James Martello arrested climbing
IN window of tailor shop at ITO
Blue Island av
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and warmer tonight, with
lowest temperature slightly be-
low freezing point, for Chicago
and vicinity; Thursday increas-
ing cloudihess, with probably
rain or snow in afternoon or
night moderate southerly winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
d-hitting Outfelders.

salt Lakes 1913 team contains many
new faces-at least faces OF men who
have not before worn Salt Lake uni
forms. II Is conceded that McCloskey's
ouiiiold Is perhaps the strongest hitting
irio ga tho League. Howard. Murphy and
Frank Huesmsn. the last two seasons
with Great Falls, are this year In Sky
scfdper uniforms They are assigned TO
left and right fields. respectively. Center
will be covered by Bert Spencer, last
year with ogden, a fast fielder and a
sturdy batter.
The infleld shows Leo Dressan at first
Dressan also IS one Of tho best pitchers
In The league Another fielder pitcher Is
ATtie Schimpff. who In 1911 played every
position on the Salt Lake team, and
played them all with speed. He Is placed
AT third this year. Biily Davis. we'll
known fast man will be at second
Johnny Pendleton. q prime favorite with
salt Lake fans, has been placed at short.
position which nc covered for a time
last year. after tho departure of Bill Orr
Fred strip viii bc behind the bat in
ioday's game McCloskey also has
hcady hackstop IN Gibson. Both have
seen service iu the Union. and both are
well known 10 salt Lake baseball lovers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
TO RE|NSTATE BOOKS
At ALAN RACE TRACK
Machine Betting Proves Fail
ure and Gives Way to
Pool-selling System.

Information received yesterday from
the Coeur d'Alene race track Is to the
effect that the pari-mutuel betting ma
chimes. In use since the opening OF the
meeting a fortnight ago. have proved
failure and. beginning tomorrow. the
bookmakers Will again hold sway IN the
betting ring. The States and other
appliances OF the bookmakers' art were
shipped yesterday from the Lagoon race
track TO the Idaho course. A number or
race track regulars who remained In
Salt Lake City rather than attend a
meeting without books are leaving for
Alan today.
While mutual betting has proved a sue
cess at the Kentucky race tracks, II has
never been satisfactory at any OF the
western race meets. The volume of play
at the western tracks is small In COM
parison with the money wagered In Ken
lucky and the receipts do not begin to
pay tho expense Of operation.
The recent session OF the Idaho legis-
lature decreed against betting on races.
but gave the tracks until late In July TO
operate. The management Of the Coeur
d Alene track decided to eliminate the
bool<maker and establish the machines
instead. probably with 4 hope OF creating
a sentiment favorable 10 a continuation
OF the sport. But the experiment was n
failure and the remainder Of the sixty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
TIMERS WIN At
IDAHO RACE COURSE
Hundred to One Shot Beats
Prince Ahmed; Kentucky
Derby Horse First.
B. International New, Service.

oF lOteIHbIlcnsl GNcWA ScINlCe
ALAN. Idaho. April 2s.-w!th Delaney and Bin
ocular both winning today It seemed like old
times. Mnndadero also cGmo home In front. Ro-
suits
First race. four furlonss-Binr, !o7 wnuonl,
$40, wo1; Mrs. Nc. I07 (Ormcsl. S26 second
Raravez. l07 Pauley). $40. third. Time :fa.
Robert Mau,ell. Hyndia and Myra Helmcr also
ran.
Second race. six furlonEs-Mandadcro 1o5 pau
ley), $500. won; Rue. 40 (CavSnnuGhl. -. 90,
second: Inquieta. es GIIlD. $3.50. third. Time
l;n l-E. Zulu. Dslclit. Jack Ellis and Nor
curiUm also
Third raoo. turlonGs-Buss. lo7 (Groth)
50. 20. won: Helen Scott. 10 Pattersonl. s22. 30.
second; DaTGin 100 Cook. $50 third. Tmo.
l:2s Ocean Shore, FaBtoso Lee Harrison H.
Blondy and Dclcna also
Fourth race. ono mile-Manasseh los jBea-
sonol $3.50 won; John Louis, lie (ForJyth)
s.. So uecond. First Star 700 UIlln. 81. l0 third
Time. ~. Ada Meade, Zoroaster and Or. Dough.
erty also ran.
Fifth race. five and a half furlouEs-DoIancy
il5 tormesl. $40. won. Tim Judge. ii5 (Groth)
A. So socond: safranor. 100 UInD, $3.50 third
Time. 1907 I-5. Mllt Jones' Mary Emily. Little
Bird. Force and Philllstina also rau.
SIKH race five furlongs-BlUoculhr. Il6 tKlnE)
Sl7.2o. won: Acolin. l03 (McMar,inl 50 20, sec
ond; Percy Hondcsson III tCotton). H0o. third
Time. 1901 SIS. James Blockstock. sorrowfuI
Wastclia hbc supskey. lsom. Charles Green and
Roberta nlso ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Derby Candidate Wins.
International News Service.

By International Newa Service.
LEXINGTON. Ky. April es.-Hawthorp. tho
Kentucky derby candidate tho fourth race
today. but with tho exception OF weyanoko. his
field not CLASSY. Tho mile wac negotiated
IN tho ordinary timo OF l:S. although Hawthorn
Is credited with a recent trial milo in go. Re-
suits.
Figt race. six furlougs-wilhite. 1ls (Borcn.
1Sl. 30. won; Rose of Jeddah. 1o7 (LoituS) so.
second; All Red. 100 CKISchbaun) s1.7o. third.
Time. 1:iI Rash, linen. John @. Weaver. SEN
ator james Hcrmuda, Laurot,n. Stolworthy. Lady
Mute. Cedar Brook and Alooha also ran.
Second race, four fOrlonFs-korfhaEc. 100
(Borcn. $3.50. won; Bradisys Choice. ll2
lGanz). $40. socond Msnnors, 1i2 (Buxtonl.
$3.50. third. Time. 80 - Walters. Banjo
Jim. Father Riley. J. Nolan. Art Pick. Dcs,ino.
Moshach and Duru also
Third race. ak furlongs-Morrlck III tGlaasl.
$3.50. won; TllIie'a Nightmare. i4 (McCabe).
$3.50. second: Tho Reach. lis tHopRnrl. s.. so.
third. Time, l:16 As. IL Mode. Bllyholder
Sinrtler. Al Block ana Winning With also
Fourth race, mile-Hawthorn. III G.oftus).
80. won: Woyanoko. 10 tGrossl $500 second
Strenuous. i05 CKlrriek). out. third. Time.
ia As. Usteppa also ran.
Fifth race four and half furlonEs-Broys
Cunarder. Ios Hopklnsl. $3.50 won; Barbara
Lage. los tMcCAbc) $500. second Fennilcss.
l02 (T,ylorl, $3.50. third. TImo :57 3-5. Osaplc.
GLADYS II. Ave. Nash and o,ranto also ran.
Sixth race, mile and seven yards-Sir Catesby.
lle Loftusj $50. won; Urusult Emma. JOG
tEstcppl. $40 second; Marnhon. % (Martn).
$3.50 third. Time. i:fo t-5. Harry Lauder.
Madam Phelps. Tom King RosJini. Appias,eT and
Supervisor also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Long Shot Beats Prince.
lternational News Service.


BALTIMORE hpru es.-prlncs Ahmed holder
OF the worlds record. finished behind Mon
tGcS,or 100 10 shot, here today. The Prince
had Butwei up. while Wolfe waa Non,rosSor.
BedwolI was much disappointed a, Prince An
mcds knowing ovcT his favorlte distance OF SIX
furlopgs. Results:
Fiat race. six furonES-Biue Thistle. 40 Mus
rr9yel. 90 3. won: Chiffon Queen. lis tMon-
tou-). 10 o. second. Cherry Sood. Ill Halseyl.
rs 10 !. third. Time. l;f5 2-5 Horace T.. Little
Pal aud Rod and Gun also
Second race. four and half furlonEs-GalAIy.
i0j (Woiiel TO l. won; Mater, io7 tButwoll).
10 /. second Vega. H. Tro3ier), 20 g..
third. Time. :55 i-5. Noilchen. Stake and Cap.
Molina. Sanctuary and Folly II. also ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Sherwood, ilt (J. VIII
Ionl. : 10 10. won; Montrossog, los fWolrel, 100
10 l. second; Princo Ahmed. lis tButvolD. 10
TO !. third. Timo. LA Us. volthorpe and judge
Honck also
Fourth race four and a half furionEs-Envs-
B-y. 100 (TroSIorl, TO S. Won; Gslnor. III ~.
WILSON,. 20 . second; Executor. l0f (ButvelD.
- 10 /. third. Time, so Preston Lynn. F1ttor
Gold. CAnto and Fsthom also
Fifth race, mile and seventy ysr1s-AarJ Ann
X. So Ford. 20 !. won; Stairs. lio tMon .
tour). 20 10 l. second Font, li2 (Musgrayel. Q
10. third Time. l:f7 Us. Setback o. u.
Buster. Marie T., Adolent and Hyeonae also
ran.
sixth race. five and a hsit turlonsz-Discovery.
io7 q. wilsonl. 70 ). won: retoius. ioT tBruccl
TO I. second Fifty Five. Jos (RoSolnsl % 20
I. third. Time. ioT 5-5. Burning Daylight
Ia Alglon. FirhRl. PcEgio C.. Battery. ATrau
Bryu Lonah and Ia sainrclla also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Kilbane Ambitious.

But this IS all in violation Of the old =
time contention that IL Is impossible to
apply the dope 10 fighters. 1t suffices
TO show. however, that those who like
DundeeIeven though they are In the mi
nority in Los Angoles-are thoroughly
satisfied that the New Yorker carries
Just as many guns as Champion Kill
bane.
So far as Kilbane is concerned, there Is
more at stake than there is In the case
OF Dundee. Kilbane wants TO break into
the lightweight class and has already de-
clared himself on the point Now. II he
merely succeeds in defending his feather
weight championship In close contest.
Promoter McCarey for one IS likely to tell
him that there is no special reason why
he should aspire to match with Willie
Ritchie, Joe Rivers or Ad Wolgast.
McCarey takes the stand that at pres
ent there are quite a number of high
class lightweights. all eligible for en-
gagemcnts and all eager to fix dates.
Such being the case, there is no occasion
10 yank Kilbane Into tho lightweight fold
unless the featherweIght champion shows
something in tomorrow's fight that will
justify such a course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
K|LBANE FAVOR|TE
IN TON|GHT'S MATCH
Title-holder Has Better of
Money Backing for Fray
With Dundee.
BOTH STURDY FIGHTERS
Naughton Discusses Good
Points of Lads, Leaning a
TriAe Toward Champion.
By W. w. NAUGHTON.
nal News Service,

BY International News Service,
LOS ANGELES, April 2s.-Being a
worlds champion. Johnny Ktlbane is a
pronounced favorite over Johnny Dundee.
with whom he Is TO clash in the Vernon
arena tomorrow night.
There would be something radically
wrong II II were different. A cham
pionship match In which the title holder
is not the first choice is a rare occur
rence-so rare that no one can clearly
recall an instance OF that kind.
II is easy enough to remember cases in
which the "other fellow" should have
been the favorite. But these are the
painful memories TO the wise men OF
sportdom.
AS kilbane is an extra talented rigs
ter possessing everything a champion
should have from u perfect defense to n
knockout waliop, he is more of fav-
orlte than ever IL is no more than
right, OF course, that he should be
firmly intrenchedw th the Los Angeles
fight fans, but lives of other champions
oft remind us that hero worship can be-
come too fervid at times,
The reasons for Kilbane's popularity
with the Los Angeles fight-goers is ap-
parent TO anyone who keeps track Of
ring events, They saw him outlook a be
Attell and that before there was any
serious talk Of Attell having gone
back. 1t was, in fact. prior 10 Abe's
two olisterlng bouts with Tommy Murphy
and as these were admittedly the two
hardest engagements that either Abe or
Tommy ever figured In, any claim that
was on the downgrade could not be made
10 stick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Occur d'Alene Entries.

Fiat rsce. five furionEs-Bri,on. IL. Anne
MoGos. 10: Hugh Gray. ios; saIls o'Day. Ra-
Sarln, i07: Ia CaIsioTa. ios.
Second rare. five and bait iurlonEE-Eye
waite. 1.s. Locust Dad i!f: Quick Trip. Max
tono. i1l: Ncada. iis: Yoier Okonlte. 10
Third race, SIX turionss-GodfAthcr I>szear. ii5
Mriian. Cool. ii-. Baironia. Dutch Rock Ro-
Een's. no.: Prank G. Hogan. 107.
Fourth rscs. ono milS-shootinK Spuy. Judge
walton. us. FiyinE. G. ". Keunon, Abound
Look Out, ii2. Ross~orth. Gretchen G. salt
Pearl 10. GIFT siesplEud. i0t.
fifth rscs. nvP furionEs-Auto Girl. Hstet e
silncy Peters. 10; Jonathan. Bozs i07: Pretty
sonn, Rosey pnley. Lillian RAJ. Marc Coghiu
!o5; Ionic 10.
sixth race. SIX fIronEr-, ON pton. Ift gatT
Psilcn. wicket. Gsllco. III. Golden Arncs Ca
loae Gale. Chiila lco Nasalo. to:: Hadad Ora
ten los.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Both Expect Victory.

We could not have had a better train
ing season and naturally | feel that we
arc sole 10 hold our own with any team
IN the Union association" said Manager
Merkle upon his arrival this sfternoon.
Butte is IN the game with a venEe-
ahce TINS season, the attitude OF the fans
is different. and with regard TO the men
themselves l want TO say that they will
On, IN me running from the start II
VIII DC hard on the Ogden fans, but we
simply must have that opening game
tomorrow" 9'''
Manager Merkle declared that his
lineup batting order for the opening came
would be as follows: Do Maggie. left
field. Turgeon. first base: Ievv, short |.
stop Whaling. right field: Oriet, short
stop; buddy. third base; Marshall. cen
pitcher 'Ne''0s'
.,.' The Ogden club VIII give a good sc-
count OF Itself even II We do not bring
nome nome the .pcnnant this season." said
manager knight this evening For
telding and base running there Ia not a
faster bunch OF men IN the Union as
s,oclhuoh than our team right here and
WI ps hitting up around 500 OF bet :
ter L regard IL as the best club ,ba,
can ne had under the present salary linn
~ ana Let mo say right here that OcIon
10 governed oy The salary limit There
is this 10 DC said OF our club. All OF tho
men are young with plenty OF lie. but
there are enough experienced playeTs
scattered through the club 20 Keen n
wei balanced. Even II we do MOI ycJn
me pennalni. Ogden VIII be strictly i'm
The lineup Of the local club In tor,or-
rows opener will be as follows. Va,as
second base; hoorehead. left field Laird
iirst base; Foster. shortstop. Jones. tblrj
hasc. WessleT. right field Perkins.
.atGner' Murray. catcher. Fowler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Havre de Grace Entries.

Fifst r.es four and bali furiouKL-DraEoa
Ply. -: Col. =. Charles cannrii. Igi. Buigar.
Stone HesEs Leunis n. wanita. ios
sscond urr. five and kair furioaxs-Hry.
rsry, ti5; silver Moon. 10: MARY scrib~ lOl.
HenPrck. Cosur i.hlcno. Chiffon Dhaec s5. Ia
ssipreila. 100. Paris Queen liz. Lawsuit l07
Third race. fse AMI halt fuflonzs-Cayrb
Hin. IL Rolling Stouc. 100. Grover Huzhes
sprinEhoErd. Ios
Fourth race. mile and seventy ysrds-P Prince
Ahmed. Donald NscDoaad. III: EormaE 20.
NAchoru 100. Merry Lad. Royal Net>or Fiam.
IA. blsekIotd. III. Breaker Bcy. H.
Ffih race, i've furiouEs-Galsa. MoTeecai. Can
uork. High Priest. iG. scrappor. spoarheas
iohn Marshall. Arraansn;. ios: CsntHur IOL
rkib Fa-c ak Observation-Disclosures 10. Pror
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Lucas Field Improved.

Lucas field, named IN honor Of the
late president OF the league. has been put
into excellent condition The infield has
been sodded and the danger OF false
hounds J. thus reduced 10 a minimum
The Held fences have also been length
oncd. so that the park Is larger by n con-
siderable number OF square feet than IT
has ever been. The home plate has been
moved up. so that the catchers will have
opportunity TO nip some OF the numerous
foulS that have heretofore gone over the
stand The additional space for the
cGtchsrs should have the effect OF short
SninG games. for the reason that hlther-
10 II vas rare occurrence for a catcher
10 score 4 put out on foul ball.
The hlcachcTs have been vastly en-
lsrged. and The grsndstand improved. Al
together Manager McCloskey has brought
about some much-needed bettermcnts
and has provided greater playing room
for the feldcrs as well az better ac-
commodstlons for his patrons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
OGDEN FANS ARE
ENTHUSIASTIC LOT
sreoial to The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April eS.-No detail OF a fully
approved opening day programme has
been overlooked by the Ogden asSocia-
ton m preparing for the big celebration
which viii mark the initial games OF the
1913 Union league season In this city
tomorrow afternoon. II will consist OF
an automobile parade. with 4 drum corps.
cadets and policemen adding 20 the gem
cTal show.
II has been planned for the parade line
10 form near the Weber club on Grant
avenue and traverse the principal streets
and avenues OF the business section be-
fore going 20 tho Glenvood park where
the Butte Ogden game Will be called AT
$3.50 O'Clock Tho players OF both clubs
s,iirsd IN new uniforms. viii occupy au-
tomohiles holding prominent place IN
the lire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Ceremony at Park.

Al tho park the usual cercmonies will
he on tap Mayor \ G. Fell is slated
10 heave the first nice white ball across
the plate 10 President II. VI Rowe OF the
weber club From the interest which
has been shown by tho fans Up 20 this
time. ~ seems certain that a record
breakinS opening day crowd win be OF,
hand While II was impossible 10 secure
. half-holiday throughout tie clty. rnany
cf the business firms have agreed 90 lei
p majority OF their employees attend tho
game.
From ths standpoint Of regular base
hsil there seems 10 be but one conclu-
sion and .nat IL there is n real contest
IN procpeC, even II ~ Is the opening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
lRSLlNGER HERE; EACE|
FOR BOUT WITH YOYI

Henry iTElinsor. tho wTe.tlo7 who IN la.
a match with Hlko Yokol. cams IA ssn
yesterday from Ogden, whoro he han ~
Ing.
II intend 20 stay In salt Lake. ,,u =,
last night. "and 20 Aos II I can't eai W
a match. propoEc To begin training ~
and koop right at It. want A maish ~.
the worst way. and hope he will -
Blvo H. 70 mo. 7. Yokcl can't give ma
hope somebody will arrange one with -,
good wreBtlcr"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
TRACK MEET AND BALL
GAME ON SATURDAY

The tirst intercollegiate track and field meet
OF the senson Will be hold on Cummings field
noT Saturday between the University OF Utah
and the Brigham Young upIvorsty OF Provo
Last year tho state university had little difficulty
echoolS will have TO depend upon now me, tor
their points, No there 10 no way OF telling
Wnat the relative Htrongth OF tho two teams Is
Hhilc the track meet is going on tho base
nhil team OF tbc mining engineers from tho Golden
school OF Mines Will play tho University team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Dundee the Younger.

Another thing pointed out by the Dun
deeltes Ia that New York Johnny Is sew
eral years younger than Cleveland John
ny. but " is doubtful II the argument
that youth Will be served can be sprung
IN a case where both lads are under 25.
Here are q few OF the things advanced
In favor OF Dundee; To begin with the
hackneyed term, "a gutton for punish
ment.' describes him 10 a dot He has
figured In more than 200 contests and has
yet 10 experience the sensation of
stretching his length on the floor OF a
ring.
re SHOWS improvement every Tina nc
boxes. and according 10 his supporters
is III To be in the company OF the leading
lightweiShts. stress is laid upon tho
fact that he bested Young" ShuErue. ono
who has shown himself 10 be as good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

Al Lucas field. Mayor Samuel c. Park
VIII pitch the nrst ball. which Governor
William Spry will endeavor TO catch. II
II Is not hit out OF the lot by Associate
Justice j. L. Frlck OF the Utah supreme
court. The game today viii be called at
o'clock. which will be the hour for all
games on the schedule.
Salt Lake will line un against Great
Falls ln the opening game. Morgan will
probably pitch FOR Salt Lake and Hide
brand tor Great Falls. Buck" Weaver,
last years salt Lake manager, viii be be-
hind the bgt FOR the visitors.