davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19
STAGE FRIGHT.
Not Even a Veteran Is Wholly Free
From the Disease.

Not Even a Veteran Is Wholly Free
From the Disease.
1t is said that there are really few
public persona ges who are free from
liability to stage fright The veteran
is us likely to be affected as the novice.
Frequently the attack comes when
least expected. and. no matter how
often the speaker or the artist may
have faced an audience. he can never
feel quite certain that he will not I'M
dergo the tortures OF this form OF
nervousness.
1t is a curious fact nevertheless that
stage fright sometimes stimulates in
stead of hopeleSsly confusing the
speaker or performer There is story
TO the effect that a friend of Canning
once observed to him just as that
great man was about to address the
house Of commons on an important
measure: Why, your hands are cold
and clammy. You are nervous"
In that case" Canning is reported
to have replied, ~ shall make good
speech" And the prediction was fully
vel lICAs SAuNc luc hlOA was al las
very best on that occasion.
For obvious reasons musicians are
among the worst sufferers from stage
fright. One artist trembles. another
perspires excessively. a third suffers
from headache. and fourth is con-
sumed with a terrible thirst. Its most
embarrassing manifestation. chiefly
among those performing upon stringed
/ instruments, lies in the nervous trem-
/ bling Of the bow when sustained notes
are attempted
! Pianists. too, have their troubles in
| this respect, and many artists have
| told of cases wherein their fingers
ran away with them" Singers ex,
| perience a "catch in the throat" that
Is deadly. to say nothing of witch
! ing OF the lips. fatal to clear enuncia,
| ton.
It is related that Rubinstein, in the
height of his powers. gave over the
profits of a lucrative engagement fol
no other reason than that he suffered
an attack of this curious malady.-
Harpers Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


TAe.western storm extends from the
southern plateau states and the west
gulf sections northeAstward to the
upper lalOss. with the greatest baron
str5c depressions over Wisconsin and
ArisonR. This disturbance 10 attend.
cd by continued mild temperatures
from the Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri valleys to the middle and south
Atlantic coasts. by snow in the Rocky
mountain states. the upper Missouri
valley and the northern portion OF the
lake region and by light rains on the
gulf and south Atlantic coasts. The
northwestern area of high pressure
and lower temperature extends from
Washington aud Oregon eastward TO
western Minnesota. Owing TO the
continued eastward movement Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19
STORAGE EGGS AND
CREAMERY IN DROP

Storage eggs and creamery butter
took a pronounced drop in price this
morning on the local wholesale mar
ket. Storage eggs declined in value
from 10 to 16 cents. Creamery but
ter fell to 35 cents, taking a drop of
three cents Fresh eggs aso took
lower trend, falling from II to 20
cents in price
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19

such as business changes. law suits,
love, marriage, reunites the separated
causes speedy and happy marriage
with the one Of your choice, develops
forces within and around you giving
you the power 10 accomplish your
highest aim in life Advises you in
regard TO your secret troubles-tells
you the cause-gives you the remedy.
Readings SOC and S1.00.
Hours 10 a N. TO p. IN.
Sunday II 10 5.
1i27-Second Avenue-1127
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19

day" hut when Gray sent It To the
press his manuscript rend. The cur
few tolls. the kucll Of parting day"
The thoughtful comnositpr did not TN
derstaud the word tolls" lis an in
transitive verb. SO dropped the comma.
thinking the poet had put it in by mis-
take. and when Gray read the line his
sensitive ear at once caught its new.
sustained melody. and he adopted the
cOmDoS.tOr's correction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19

Wisconsin low and the approach OF
the northwestern high, colder weather
10 indicated for this vicinity with
snow hurries this afternoon or to-
night followed by generally cloudy
conditions ESursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19
URRI!--HU HURRY!
TO TIE BIG SALEAT

S. Flyers New and Second Hand
store. We are selling every
thing in the house al one-fourth
10 one-half on, as We need the
room for spring and summer
goods. We have a number Of
heaters which must go At half
price; also q number OF cook
stoves and ranges. Bed springs
and mattresses at your own
price. Don't forget we have the
best assortment Of furniture.
carpets, rugs, trunks and suit
cases. Tools Of all kinds. We
buy, sell or trade anything OF
value. Give us a call. Be con-
WINGED of what a dollar can do at
1905 SECOND AVENUE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19
o6sE RVATIoNs.
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-CattlO 1900;
slow. Bssves, 6.s50s.eo; stockers
and feeders. s.oo9Tso; COWS and
heifers, s.16GT4o; calves, unchanged.
Hogs, $4,000; weak. Light s159
S.46; mike, s.1oGs.4o; heavy, 1909
S.S7; bulk unchanged.
Sheep, 1900; steady; 6.0o06.5o.
For the hrst time in many weeks
hogs receipts today exceeded the run
q year ago
Buyers had instructions to prevent
further appreciation.
Cattle prices lost . point.
There were more arrivals than ex-
pectSd.
lambs declined 1oc 70 I5c Sheep
held steady.
May options:
Wheat opened szh qs7x; closed
s2h 692%.
Corn opened 62aGS2A: closed 6lz
qS2.
Oats opened s4A: closed 81.
Pork 1880.
Lard 1850.
Ribs 1880
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New YORK Feb. 19.-Following are
the GuC;c Mons on The market Jodav:
American Sugar Refining ......II5L5
American Tel. & Tel. 1927
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19
CLAIRvOYANT
PROF. BARSTR0W

7 ears or study,
endless research,
travel in far east
ern lands, COM
bined with rare
spiritual gifts, en-
ables him to read
your life like an
open book. He
gives never fail
ing advice upon
all affairs IN life,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Feb. ls.-FolloWing are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
today:
Creamery butter, 35c.
Dairy butter, 30c.
Lard, 12kc per pound.
Fresh eggs, 2ec.
Storage eggs, 16c.
Potatoes. soc 10 zoe.
Cabbage. 1" ar pound.
Onions, 1c per pound
feed and Fuel.
Timothy hay. SIS TO $40.
Oats, 32c to 35c.
Corn, 45c 10 47c.
Coal-Lump. per ton. s: IS: slack.
steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19
ANCIENT MONOPOLIES.

A Corner In Corn In the Early Days of
the Egyptians.
The evil of mOnopolies and rings was
known to ancients, Aristotle referring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-19


colder with stempera
coudya colder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
MAT MEN OF DESERT
GYM ARE |NV|NC|B||
That Institution VIII In.
doubtedly Take First pI,,.
in Amateur Tourney

Inc different athletic !ns,luuo., q.
VIII enter men in the stata ~
tournament 10 be held Thursdsv ai; rI,.s
and Saturday OF this wcek In ,s. w u
&. \, are grooming their reprssen,...Is =. :
IN hopes OF annexing some ssa--i.
ship or other.
In the wrestling the Dcserpt ~, a.
such men as Dern, CraObe, CaHsc -
derson and Parkinson. aopsars - - -
everything its own way 6Dt in ~ ~
Ing line the Y. will have CLAN Ss,' Sa
unless some unknown upsets esl-.
tions.
The Y. NJ. C. A. will enter man, =.
In all Of the events and, 1y ,akinr ~
ond place in wrestling events, shouH /.
able to make the highest aYrrs,,i.
score. Macke at 14S pounds, for ,ssy
Is a strong contender for first Ia m;
division. -
OF the boxers. It is douh,tw Il IN,
are al present any amateurs In ih, rs,
who can " In from the crew Jack Duprg
has developed. Mabbott the n,
heavyweight, has by his exhibition =.
damper on the hopes OF many v,s q
be cha mplons and scarcity OF Nr n.
lows IS noticeable. SIiers Gutss N
Mcdonald are undoubtedly the G,a 4
the little men and with Bill WInh-
in form. these four will make any a..
tette OF simon pures tAvA. B,s5s
these, Downey has several otbsr nj
boys who can make these lsds sIi,,i
themselves and who should bs aba n
take second place NJ
None of the local schools viii tx7
strong representation, most Of u. a.
lege boys either Carrying one OF The IT
nasium colors or entering as ms!hsk
The tournament promises 10 bag
success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
STATE TOURNAMENT
WRESTLING RULES

number and compete as follows:
Have a preliminary round Of as many
contests as the total number OF con-
testants can be divided by two. In
case any contestant. does not COM
pete in the preliminary series he
shall he allotted a number In the
next series Of bouts, so as to avoid
the possibility Of again drawing q
bye. This leaves two, four, eight or
sixteen contestants. and the bouts
then proceed regularly with no byes
or uneven contests. In the draw
ings the names shall be so arranged
that Wrestlers from the same organ
izat!on shall not compete against one
another in the first round in any one
division.
q The contestants who have last
been defeated by the winner shall
receive second prize
10. Duration Of bouts shall be ten
minutes.
control OF the competitors and his
decisions shall be final and without
appeal.
IL. A timekeeper shall be ap-
pointed.
10. r. in the preliminary bouts. no
fall has been obtained by either con-
testant after the expiration of ten
minutes, the referee shall decide the
match on points, providing one. or
both, of the wrestlers has been off
ms Ieel uuGlnB lne bout, second
bout OF five minutes shall he ordered
at the end OF which the bout shall
be decided on points. providing d fall
has not been registered II, in the
final bouts, fall has not been OBJ
ta!ned at The expiration OF ten min
utes. another bout Of ten minutes
shall be ordered. If at the expiration
OF this second bout a fall has not
resulted. an additional bout of five
minutes shall be ordered. II no fall.
the referee shall award.
II. Contestants shall De weighed
within one hour of the beginning of
The contests, and any contestant be-
ing over weight shall be rejected
10. Any athlete who weighs in and
then fails TO compete, without any
satisfactory excuse To the games
committee. shall be suspended for
six months All weighing in shall
cease as soon as the first bout OF the
tournament on each night is com
menced,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
"ONLY FRIEND"
JENSEN'S PLEA
Man Accused of Alternating AT
fections of Another Mans
Wife Enters Denial.

Alfred Jensen, who is being sued Tor
$4,000 damages by John Reed for al
legged alienation of Mrs. Leona Reed s
affections, took the stand yesterday in
Judge c. w, Morse's court and denied
the charges brought against hln Jen-
sen Insisted that his relations with the
Reeds had never transgressed the bounds
of neigboorly friendship. Whatever at
tention he paid Mrs. Reed, he said, was
that OF mere kindly interest In both
her and her husband.
Sometimes I took her home at night
after attending social affairs" he said.
but most OF the time II was at the re-
quest OF Reed who was unable to be
present
Witnesses for the prosecution testified
that Mrs, Reed had gone TO Jensen s
home late at night on several occasions
Jensen denied this charge IN every par
ticulal. Mrs. Reed, he said, had never
crossed his threshold at night unless ac-
companied by her husband or some other
responsible person.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
JUDGE WAL TON, 80 To
|, IS JUAREZ WINNER
Fern L. Also Celebrates Re-
turn to Form by Winning
Handily-
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. S.-Judge Wal
ton. quoted at 80 to L. was one of the
surprises of the day when he won the
second event Fern L.. worlds record
holder returned to form, temporarily at
least, and won handily. Results:
First race. three and q half furloncs-
DICK Dodie, 10 (Barham). S to /, won.
Old Ben, liz (BoreD, to 5. third Time,
Al Id. Othello. Manganese, Rara Vez'
Col. AfcDougall, Galar. Best Be and Sir
Harry also ran.
Second race, one mile-Judge Walton,
Queen 1ol (Robbins). to >. second: C. ;,
w kennon. los (Cavapaugh), to l..
third. Time, 1.39 4-5 Del FrIar. nelen
scott Ben Uncas. Lehigh, Quick Trip,
Force and. Aragonese also ran
eris), to 2. won; Melton Street. III, liz
Agnes. 81 (HilD. so to 1. third. Time
l:S9 20. Dangerous March, Puck and
Sake also ran.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs-
Pride OF Lsmore. ll2 Gkederis), i to i,
second. Lady Panchita, % (NatbanS IL
to 2, third. Time I;O6 30. Mona Canoo
man. Tilford Thomas and Gilpy also ran
Fifth race. siX furlongs-Rooster. 107
(Henry). to .. won, Barsac. lO4 (Ked-
eris),, to /. second; sprIghtly Miss 81
SMcCabe). 20 |. third. Time. fI3
Madeline B., iassen, Garden of Allah
Satranor and Choctaw also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Bob Lynch.
SiS (SiBSurlingame), 20 to l.. second. Jim L..
~ Qonusl. to ]. third. Time. LIS
Collnet, Beda, Swede Sam. Ben Green
leaf and La Caseadora also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Real Fans in Zion.

Cleveland calls Itself the biggest city
In Ohio and II has the backing OF the
census man. but as a wrestling metropo-
lis il is not TO be compared TO Salt
Lake.
What are ali those people waiting
for?' asked Tom Scanlon, Gchring
manager. when they passed by the the
ater.
They arc trying 10 get tickets to the
oke-Gehrlng wrestling match" suave-
~ responded Heagren
Gehr!Dg at once began TO count. Scan
Ion looked at him and said: Didn't I tell
Yeu so2'
You told me part Of IT," answered
Giehring.
Both the mat man and his inpresario
were Fisioly astonished that fans should
oe competing with one another SO early
III INC week. AT popular prices In Cleve-
land there Is not a wrestler on earth who
could draw & line like salt Lake fur
nshed nearly all yesterday.
6ehrinS Is a good deal like Nike Yo-
bel wnen IL comes 10 making boasts He
would only say he believed he could wir
and that he intended ito do his utmost. =
Manager Scanlon. however, asserted
or die III the attempt"
Gehring. is like Mike in temperament
100 nut there tile resemblances end The
buckeye grappler has that doeged. stoIid
disposition with bulldog tenacity and viii
be the last one IN the house TO realize
noW many close calls he has, his conf
dence. like Yokeps. will remain unshakeu
Neither wrestler has any conception oi
the meaning of nerves Where rnost
persons have these tingllng ganglia thes,
mat men have muscles, so there is nc
possible chance of there being another
walter Miller case Of hysteria In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Kentucky Futurity Entries.

LEXINGTON. KY. Feb 3.-Nine hun
dred and seven weanlings are reported
as having had the second payment made
on them for Kentucky futGrity for foals
of 1912. This eclipses all previous records
In point of numbers The Walnut Hall
farm heads the list with eighty-two
youngsters, The Patchen- Wilkes farm is
second with seventy-three The Empire
City farm is third with thirty-three
while thirtyseven other stables have en-
tered from five to twenty nine of their
weanlings. Peter the Great, 2.0T leads
the list OF stations. he having ninety
eight OF his progeny IN the list OF wean-
lings named in the second payment Wal
nut Hall. 2:O9, has thirty-eight and Son
Francisco, 2:OI5 thrty-s Twenty
six other sires are represented IN the
lists The foals are owned in thirty five
different states and Canada. Kentucky
heads the list with 1885, New York is Sec
ond with 126, Massachusetts IS third with
seventy-nine, PENNSYLVANIA fourth with
ffty-flve and Ohio fifth with fifty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

Oscar Glngrich. physical director Of the
Y. NJ. C, A.. yesterday promulgated his
rule for the forthcoming state amateur
tournament The boxing regulations
contain few innovations, but those re-
garding wrestling have number OF new
features which all entrants should read
carefully. The wrestling rules follow:
l. In all competition the ring
shall be roped and OF not less than
twelve feet or more than twenty
four feet square.
?. Weight TO be. Bantam. 105
pounds and under feather, ll5
pounds and under. light, 1856 pounds
and under. welter, 145 pounds and
under; middle, 15S pounds and un-
der: heavy. all over l5S. pounds.
). Any hold, grip. lock or trip al
lowed, except the hammer lock.
stranglng. full Nelson, and toe
8. The. wrestlers shall compete in
nothing heavier than light rubber
soled gymnasium slippers or shoes,
without heels and laced with eye
porter; and clothing which viii be
passed upon by the weighing-iu
committee, who w,n see that each
wrester'S finger nails are trimmed
hands or body likely 10 cause dis
tress or injury TO his opponent
o. Both shoulders shall be on the
floor at the same time to constitute
fall. y fall with any part OF the
body off the mat will not count.
9. \ rest of not less than five or
more than ten minutes shall be al
lowed between each fall.
4 Each contestant shalt be en-
titled 10 assistance of one second
only. and no advice or coaching shall
be given 10 any competitor by his
second. or by any person. during the
progress Of any bout. Any violation
OF this rule, or of rule s. by any
contestant, or the refusal of any con-
testant 10 break any hold when so
ordered by the referee, may be pun-
ished by the referee by loss OF the
bout TO the offender and his exclu-
sion from further competition.
s. Immediately before the competi-
ton each competitor who has
weighed in shall draw in person his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
SALT LAKE RIFLEMEN
TIED WITH PORTLAND
Utah and Maine MarkSmen
Rivals for First Place
in Class B.

WASHINGTON. Feb. &.-In the fourth
match in the series OF league contests for
the high school shooting announced to-
day. Deering high OF Portland. Me, by
defeating the Eastern high. Washington,
d. c.. 965 10 sos, making record score
In class a, there IS a triple tie between
Iowa CITY. DeerIng high and the Morris
high. New York city. The scores of the
teams in this class for the fourth week 5
match follow.
Dewitt clinton of New York city. $50;
Morris OF New York. OFT, won from
Brookline. Mass. by default
Stuyvesant of New York. S9f Western
OF Washington, 712.
In class 3. Portland, Me, and Salt
Lake arc tied for first place The results
Of the fourth weeks matches for this
class follow:
Manual training. Washington. D. c..
9o5;, Business. Washington. D. C.. 742:
Springfield, Mass. 902; Utica, \. Y, 7iS
Portland, Me-, 80: Sault Ste. Marie.
Mlch.,- S6s; Sus9uehanna. Pa. s22. won
from Tucson. Ariz, by default: Salt Lake
City, 935, st. Louis manual B2I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
BASKET BALL TRAIN
To PROVO AND BACK
Scores of Students Going to
See Varsity Five Try to
Defeat Champs.

For three hours yesterday afternoon
the university basketball five battled with
the fast freshman team. When Bennion. s.
men get up against the b. y. U. at tho
end of this week they viii have TO 20
like lightning all the time II they slow
up for minute the deadly accuracy OF
the Provo boys VIII tie UP the game for
them, while If the east benchers get on
their toes and dig all the way from the
first jump they have n chance to win
because OF their excellent team work,
Last nights workout was a splendid
one The freshman team Is about as
strong as any high school team in the
state and furnishes great practice for
the older boys. There are two full fresh
man teams and with fresh men TO send
in all the time The underclassmen set a
pace which makes the big fellows hustle.
When Erickson was forced TO leave the
varsity team last week his loss broke up
the teamwork and made the defense prac-
tlcally helpless 'Erick" has been the
mainstay OF the team on defense Tor four
years. Slddmore Is an old head at guard
though, and Fitzpatrick Is improving so
rapidly that by the time for the big
game Utah may have recovered almost
entirely from the loss of Erickson.
amount OF work the two teams put in
between now and Saturday night Both
teams will be busy and will take on all
the competitive practice they can get.
This afternoon the varsity will take on
the L. D. s. team In the university gym
naslum and tomorrow night they will
meet the big Y. NJ. G. ~ team at the
y. NJ. c. A. In the third game OF the sea-
son. On both of the former meetings the
university has defeated the down town
team, but both have been snappy games
and in each case the "Y'' men have
started off in the lead
University students are deeply inter-
ested in the B. Y. y. game and so many
have expressed a desire 10 see the game
that Manager Cameron has arranged for
an excursion train to Provo and return
Saturday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Charleston Race Results.

First race. one-fourth of a mile. purse
Please Wells, i12 (Mondon), TO /
won; Gordon, 10 CButwelD, to ., sec
ond; Salvation Ray, 115 (Moore). s to l.
third. Time. .25.
Second race. FIVE and a half furlongs,
seling-Toisen Dor. III (Buxton), To
:, won; Madman, 109 (Musgrave), to
5, second; Bertis, tO5 (WolO, 12 to /,
third Time, l:10 2-5.
Third race. five and a half firlongs.
selling-Ancon, ia tButwelD. TO 5,
woni Polly Worth. III lPicketO. 10 2,
second; ella Crane. 107 Denneler). 20
to ], third. Time. III.
Fourth race six furlongs. selling
Amoret, III lButwelU. 10 10. won:
Wander, lis (Van Dusen) TO /, sec
ond; Fatherola, l06 (Wolf). 70 /, third
Time. 1;l6,
Fifth race, 1--WE and half frrlongs.
selllng-Americus,. 100 lCorey}. to 5:
won; Harcourt, LOG (Mondon), 2 to /,
second; Ben Prior. lo1 (Denneler). 20 to
l. third Time, ] 10 4-5.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards.
sell!ng--Spellbound. 1Oi (Goose), o TO 2,
won; ganorella, o7 (Ford), 6 to 8, sec
ond: PLANT. los CA1usgraye) a To !
third. Time. 53.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
WOLVERTON IN WINDY
CITY AFTER PLAYERS

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Harry woIverton.
manager OF the Sacramento club of the
Pacihc Coast league, who was here to-
day attempted to purchase three re-
cruits from the Chicago American League
Baseball club and Martin Berghamner,
shortstop, from the local National
league team. He said he needed an in
fielder. an outfelder and n pitcher Gala
han told Wolverton he would do no
wedding OUT until he had seen all OF
his recruits in action next spring
While here Wolverton booked four
games for the training season The first
division OF the White Sox will play in
Sacramento March 12 and 1G and the
second team March IS and 10,
From Los Angeles came word today
that Manager Evers OF the local Nation
al League team is trying to induce ''Big
Jcn' Overall to return here the coming
season. Overall failed to report for duty
In 1910. but recently signlfed his inten-
tion OF getting back in the game. He
said. however. that he did not wish to
play WITH Chicago. although he still is
the property OF that club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
CHANGED DATES FOR Z
BASKETBALL GAMES

The NTH sci OF games In the Conzg'
cial league basketball schedule vii y
played off tonight instead Of Wedrutaf
The reason for this change In d1ts
that the Yokel- Gehrn5 match vi =
held tomorrow evening, and many ~
ketball fans will attend that e1hhia
The "Y" boys are planning 10 s!7p9'
Yolel en- masse and ere backing u y
cal farorite TO the limit.
The Salt Lake high school ard L 0
S, u. quintettes will clash 10 thslr =
nual basketball contest Thursday ais-
noon instead of Friday. as seSsdIH
The reason for this change Of Ssh
that the wost side boys are bl@ =
meet Springvllle high at sprnSfags 9
Saturday. February 8. Two ween
on the local floor the Indians ieuba y.
Springvllle boys easy meat, but hos un
will perform at home Is doubtful y
Coach Richardson will carry seyen ~
TO meet any exigency that may ans Z