davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-07

Don't look for the ticket agent at an
English railway station. so that you
can buy a ticket to your destination
Look for the booking agent and
book" to the point, and, keeping in
mind that what you really want is the
baggage car. hunt up the luggage
van." and. having found it. remember
that If your trunk Is in it it is in it as
a box" not as a trunk.-NeW York
Post
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-07
cenius and Work.

Men give me credit for genius. All
the genius ! have lies just in this.
When | have a subject In hand study
1t profoundly. Day and night it IS be-
fore me. explore it in all its bear
ings. My mind becomes pervaded with
Il. Then the effort which / make the
people are pleased TO call the fruit of
genius. 1t is the fruit Of labor and
Observation-Disclosures Hamilton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-07
The Indian Runner.

A certain variety Of duck. called the
Indian Runner. win produce more eggs
than a Leghorn hen. according to a
writer IN the Country Gentleman. and
the young ducklings grow four times as
fast as chickena-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-07
ri. EXCUSE.

"You seem like a spiritiess creature.
! don't believe you've got enough am
biion to open your door when Oppor
tunity knocks"
Don't be too hard on me, ma'am.
l amt lever had a door."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-07
She Agreed.

Mr.. Gnaggs-l want you to under
stand. Mrs. Gnaggs. that ! am no fool
Mrs. Gnaggs-For once | agree With
You. A fool and his money are soon
parted. and | have never been able to
get a dollar out Of you.-Philadelphia
Record
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-07

I've ceusnres God who quarrels with
tbs tsAierfecti0ns Of ~men.-Burka.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-07
VOL xxxVIII. NO. |
Buriisgton and Bristol Steamboat
and Ferry Company

schedule ii. effect g. 40 a. M, Dec. 18th. 1912.
subject TO change
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
BY ANTHONY T. WILDING,
World s Lawn Tennis Champion.
ecial Cable TO Thc Tribune.

Special Gable 10 Thc Tribune.
NOTTINGHAM, July 1.-THE Ameri-
can team today defeated Germany in the
semi~inals challenge round for the
Dwight f. Davis international lawn ten
mis- trophy, when Harold n Hackett and
Maurice r. McLoushlin won the doubles
match from the German pair Rahe and
Klienschroth, by score OF 6-4. 2-6,
6-3, Sc.
The Canadian team defeated the Bel
gian team I'm the doubles match in tine
other semi final at Folkestone today by
a score Of 60, 60. g.
The Americans and Canadians will
meet at Wimbledon next week in the
final TO determine which team Is TO play
England for the trophy In the match
which begins July %.
To come onto the court knowing that
yonr country Is two UP in the match with
only three left TO play instills a conf
dence which It Is impossible 10 overesti-
mate. Mclaughlin and Hackett are the
oretically an ideal combination-one
keeps steady while the other is going
the limit. In practice. however, ! have
seen better pairs. Hackett always struck
me as lacking in the decisiveness neces-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
WILL DISCUSS RULES
FOR AMATEUR EVENTS

NEW YORK, July 1l.-Secretary James
e. Sullivan Of the Amateur Athletic
union today received the tentative regu-
lations to govern international amateur
athletics TO be discussed in Berlin, Au-
gust 2l next, at a meeting of the pro-
posed International Amateur Athletic
federation. The communication Is from
j. ;. Edstrom of Sweden, president Of
the provisional committee appointed at
and control the worlds amateur athletic
events The functions OF the interna-
tonal federation will be restricted to
three activities. IS follows:
To draw up and agree TO rules and reg
ulations for international competitions I'm
To register worlds olympic and ma
uonal records.
TO draw up a common amateur def
milton for international athletic competi
tions.
The following events are to be regis
tered for world s records by the fed
Grafton.
Running-lOo. 200 400. 500, 1000. 1900,
1000 5000. 10000, 10000 and $4,000 me-
ters one-hai hours and one hours run
ming.
Hurdle races--1lO and 800 meters.
Relay races (teams Of four)-loo and
1909 meters.
Team races Cteams Of three)-l5Oo,
5000 and 10, 600 meters.
WallSing-50 and 100 kiiometers.
Running high jump, standing high
Jump. running long jump. standing long
jump. hop step-and- jump, throwing the
iavelin with javelin held in the middIe)
best hand: throwing the javelin. right
and left hand: throwing the discus, right
and left hand; throwing the discus, best
hand; putting the weight best hand
putting the weight right and left hand
throwing the hammer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
KALLIO PROVES TOD
MUCH FOR KNIGHTS
Van Brings in Ogden's Runs
With Homer When Sacks
Are Full.


OGDEN, July 1l.--Too much Pitcher
Kalio proved the downfall OF the knights
in today's game with Manager Merkle's
Butte Miners. the score being to after
tight struggle. "Hinkey" Van was
primarily responsible for all four Of Og-
den's counters when he dupIcat ted Man
ager knights feat of yesterday by olout-
ing the ball far over the right field score
board in the NTH inning when the bags
We're loaded. In passing Jones to get a
chance at Van. who had been showing
weak with the stick Kaio made his
one mistake OF the affair
Although the Knightmen accomplished
four double PLAYS during the afternoon,
the support Of Pitcher Sinclair was
agged in spots Shortstop Rlsberg had
a very bad dav. one OF his mistakes
counting two runs against the locals In
addition 10 allowing only five Sa fe drives,
kalIio struck oUt eleven OF the Ogden
batsmen. including Knight, who essayed
to pinch hit IN the eighth
MacCreery. Merkles new hurler from
Nancouver. put in his appearance today
and probably will be started in tomor-
by Manager Knight to Substitute for
Wessler while the latter Is out OF the
ga me with a spiked foot has handled
things so well down around second tina
he probably Will be retained permanent
ly, Wessler 10 be held for utility work
in both the infield and outfield
Although IT has not been definitely so
poned during the first series with Butte
on the Glenwood lot proba bly, will fur
ntsh the second section of d Sunday
double bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
CRACK LOCAL CHESS
PLAYERS WIN THREE
Succeed in Making Strong
Showing Against Champion
in Simultaneous Games.

Three Salt Lake men succeeded yes
terday in winning games from Americas s
champion chess player. Frank j. Mar
shall. The proud Salt Lakers who came
off victors against their distinguished
opponent were Judge Charles Baldwin.
Judge Ogden Hles and Joseph Llppman.
Judge Baldwin won a game In the after
noon play and Judge Tiles and Mr. Lipp-
man were the successful contestants at
The evening play
In the afternoon Mr. Marshall played
ton games and in the evening ne PLAYED
twelve. All the games went on stimuli
taneously. The boards were arranged
along Two sides o. room at the Hotel
Utah The locaI PLAYERS sat behind the
boards and Mr.. Marshall went the
rounds, making his moves In succession.
The contestants in addition to those
mentioned as winners were: George S,
Auerbach, r. V. Van Pelt W. G. Ilyne
James p. Pardee g. s Mcdonald, II J.
AcheSon and Mr. Carlson.
Judge lliles's game was an exceedingly
sood one, He offered n queen. which was
accepted, and followed by "a forced mate.
with the rocks
Ny. Marshall will meet ali corners
again this afternoon Z o'clock and once
more this evening at s. ANY chess
players ambitious 10 take a fan out Of
the champ are invited TO step forward.
The titleholder is the author of two
recognized works on chess. One OF these
has only recently been published. II is
Modern Analysis OF Chess Openings"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
REM|NGTON'S CLOUT
BRINGS ONLY SCORE
Closest Game of Season Won
by Smelters Against
y Magma.

l'the closest game OF tine season thus
Tar 4 the Copper league. the Shelters
won heir first contest Of the year by
de'eapg Magma. I TO o. yesterday after
n"on ?t Garfield The game was a
gg!lcnet z. battle throughout. both Rees and
81 re-se allowing but FIVE hits each.
,IeS heeS truck out Ten men and did not
a!ioW abase on balls. while St George
ettueN Il four of his opponents and
gave ON base on balls. Both pitchers
kePl tnel hits well scattered. but in the
lhttu 'hhg the Smelters managed to
80 we My run Of the game across
rice was iven a base on balls and was
iorceo ouI.at second oil Aliens hit
6Idch SscrlCed Allen 10 second and
!eeHiiuston y sharply over second. sCor-
ing AIlen' kmngton was forced out at
third on And-son's proun0er ending the
inning.
magma got iman 20 third In the sew
ehih INNING onerrors by the Smeltermen
ana tIlS was he nearest chance they
ildd 10 score dung the game. Remlng-
ION got tne onl extra base hit of the
contest. The ure OF the game was one
!l0pr E6n ana ln'ftE Tputes and crowd Of
500 attended. tn score:
sMELtR- MAGMA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
AMERICANS AGAIN lEFEAT'
GERMANS IN TENNIS PLAY
Mclaughlin and HaCkett Beat Ralle and klien-
Schroth; u. S. and Canada Meet at Wimble-
don Next Week; Belgians Lose Doubles.
By Tad

sary for killing soft lobs and he seemn
20 overWait his opportunity.
On the other hand, tho team work Of
Rahe and Kllenschroth IS as good as
any / have ever seen. Individually the
pair could not be placed higher than the
lowest rating among the first-class play.
ers. Rahe is the superior OF his partner
at singles. as shown on many occasions,
The quick net work of The German pair
brought forth many rounds of spontane-
Gus applause from the gallery, but Nc
Loughlin's sustained brilliancy was the
winning feature.
AS is usually the case In modern dou-
bles the games went with the service
court. This seemed TO be more gem
eral rule than ever, for McLoughlln's
service was working better than yester-
day and the Germans found much diff
Guilty I'm taking 1t.
While the victory cannot be called
wond erGul, 1T Is indeed a considerable
performance for the Americans 20 have
made such short work OF the best Ger-
man team and single players.
Hackett won the first service and took
his game. as the Germans appeared 10
be cold and took considerable time 10
get going. Mclaughlin put more speed
behind his racket on the second ball and
many times he had double net feults
called on him. Hackett played good
game throughout and appeared to DC
taking more care than his partner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
RITCHIE AFTER COIN;
ANY BOXER WILL Do
" Interna tional News Service.

Bv Interna tional News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-Willie
Rltchie declines TO be budged from his
determination to allow the promoters TO
pick his next opponent.
"The highest bidder will set my serv-
ices providing he names q price which
l consider fair. IL makes no diflerence
to me who my next opponent Is. l am
willing to meet any lightweight In the
country. and whoever the successful DID
der names Is satisfactory to me.
That, i'm effect, Is what the champion
told Leach Cross, the New York light
weight who arrived here today from Los
Angeles to advance his claims for tne
next chance at the championship tille-
"I believe / am the logical CONTENDER
for the lightweight championship, de,
clared Cross after the conference, anu
| am going TO keep after Ritchie untii
/ get him into a ring
Cross has made no definite plans for
the Immediate future. He Will remain
in San Francisco several days. and then
probably will return to his home IN New
York
Richie today secured an Injunction
temporarily prohibiting the showing OF
The Rivers Ritchie fight pictures. Ritchie
claims the moving picture people have
not made satisfactory flnancia! settle-
meut with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Some Base Stealing.

Salt Jakers stole bases quite profuseiy.
Spencer has four thefts 10 his credit and
Bauc two. Huelsman tool; the batting
honors- He got three hits in four times
up. which three hits had the effect Of
bringing In five runs. RaueT's Stating
brought in four runs. both OF which are
performances not to be sneered at in
anvhody's baseball lot
Missoula gave Catcher AUer Il little
rest by putting Soreuson behind the bat
after 1t was apparent thai the game had
gone fuey.
Fred Stripp came down from OGDEN to
catch for Salt Lake. thus giving McCIain
Inuchneeded rest and an opportunity
10 nurse his soyc joints. Strip was
there with the pepper and the stick too.
getting three hits in FIVE times up, Bauer
relieved Murphy In right field and con-
tributed two safe smashes. which brought
In four rims
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
SALT LAKE.

Summary: Two-o base hlts-Dressen.
Spencer. Home run-Pendleton. Runs
batted in-By Spencer. Bauer "a. Huels-
man (6l. Pendleton (2). Schimpff. Sac
rifice hit-Pendleton ~. Sacrifice fly
Bauer. Stolen base-Morse Dresser,
Spencer %. Bauer (2), Base or balls
or Bohen, ?; Dawson. 2; Castleton, g.;
Morgan l. Struck out-By Dawson, q;
Castleton, /: Morgan. q Hits-Off Bohen,
In one and less than one-t third innings
Dawson. II In seven innings: Castleton,
IN two and one-third innings; Morgan
bases-Missoula, Il: Salt Lake, 6 Passed
halI-Sorenson. Wild pitch-Ca stleton.
First base on errors-Missoula, .: Salt
Lake, 3. Double play-Bauer TO Stripp
10 Schimpff 20 Davis Davis to PendIe-
ton 10 Dresser; Pendeton to Schimpff 10
lressen; Davis to Schimpff TO Dresser.
Perrine 10 Carman to Changnon. hit by
pltcher--Bauer by Dawson Time OF game
= hours minutes Umpire-Frarv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
SkyScrapers Greedy.

Salt Lake was greedy, for in the fifth
three more were chelked up for the home
team. They were made after two were
out, which is a trick cha ra cteristic OF
the team.
After Morgan had skied to Daschbach
and Strip had struck out, Dresser
singled 10 left and went TO second on a
pa ssed ball. Spencer doubled along the
third base foul line and beyond. bring
ing Dresser in. He stole third and
counted when Bauer hit 10 Carman and
beat II out. Bauer stole second and
ticbed wood when Huelsman hit TO Morse.
who l1eaved IT wild 10 Carman.
One more was listed in the sixth for
McCloskey. Pendleton drew a base on
balls. He went TO third on Changnon's g
boot Of Schimpff's srounder which
Changnon sought to handle In shortstop
territory. Pendleton scored on Davis's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

-HE cheerful story promised vester-
day morning is about TO be un-
corked.
y Salt Lake Yesterday tied knot
in the tail of that three-day bat
tins slump. and went after Blankenships
pitchers with that vigor poetically de-
scrlhed as pristine, The mighty Bohen.
who held the McCIoskeyites TO two stingy
singles Tuesday, lasted less than an in
ming and q third. During that period
he was touched UP for four hits. includ-
ing a home run by Pendleton. and
pa ssed two men. Dawson. who succeed
ed him. was let off with twelve clouts.
making total Of sixteen safe slams for
Salt Lake.
Castleton started the game for Salt
Lake. but grew wild, and in the third he
voluntarily voteN II a bad job and re-
tired in favor OF Morgan Morgan al
lowed six hits. but they did Missoula no
good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Boosts the Count.

Just 10 make it a good one. Salt Lake
elected TO boost its count some more IN
Strip started the inning with a single.
He was forced by the heders choice on
Dressen's grounder. Dresser went TO
second when Dawson muffed Spencers
bounder. A beautiful double steal adj
vanced each a base. Bauer was hit by
the pitcher and the bases We're once
more iammed. Huelsman biffed il on the
nose for a sturdy single, and Dresser and
Spencer came home.
That ended the excitement except for
2 little fattening Of batting average
The teams play again today at $3.50
o'clock. Sundays game begins at 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Skyscrapers Take Delicious
Revenge on Pat Bohen Co.
Get Even for Things Done Unto Them in Recent
Games; Hammer Out Sixteen Hits, Includ
ing Home Run by Pendleton.

off the sack. the result OF which effort
was that the ball went into the field.
Bauer going to third Huelsman brought
him in with a single TO center. Huels-
man went TO second on Pendleton's sac
rifcc and scored on Schmpfs hit to
right field
Missoula put one over the the third
with one down. Changnon walked and
was forced home on successive passes TO
Daschhach, Auer and Dawson. Castleton
threw mp the sponge here and Morgan
came in. II was in this inning when the
play described earlier took place. Missoula
thereby losing its chances to add couple
n rs al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
OGDEN

Summary: Two-base hits-Dema sgio,
Jones, buddy, Whaling. Three base hit
Clynes. Home run--Van. Double plays
Rtsberg TO Levy to Woolums: Sinclair
10 Jones 10 Woolums, Sinclair TO Levy to
Woolums: Jones (unassisted) Stolen
ases-Demaggio. Duddy Van Sacrifice
hit-Moorehead. Sacrifice ny-Demaggio
Struck out-By KaIlio II, by Sinclair 6.
by Balllnger ? Bases on balls-Off Kal-
lio 4, off Sinclair 3. Runs batted in-By
Demaggio 2, by Duddy !, by Kafora /.
by Van 3. Wild pitch-Sinclair Hit by
clair. Hits-Of Sinclair. u in ID in
nings: off Ballinger. IN 2-3 innings;
off kallio, In innings. Left on bases
Butte 9. Ogden 6. Time OF game
hours and minutes. Umpire-La ROGUE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Goal Dealers Win.

The Utah Fuel team which is invading sanpsts
county. won tho opening game OF their trip By
defeating forvicN u TO g. X. Taylor. pitching
for the Coal Dealers, In good form. shut
ting out FairvIcw until ths ninth inning when
walk IN error aud TWO hits nettod urco runs
Harris. who was tho leading pitcher OF the
coalmcn earlier In tho season, t~irled FOR Fair
but the team behind him went TO piece. At crit.
ical moments. GunnIson n slated 10 be the next
game the Coal Dealers trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Salt Lake Comes Back.

That was pretty fair for a starter. but
i wasn't marker 10 what Salt Lake
olo In It's half of the inning First
Dressen walked and went 20 third on
Spencer's single. He scored on Bauer's
sacrifice fly 20 Tobin. Spencer went to
second on the throw-n on his own hit
ano 10 third on the sa crihce fiy. He
came nome when Huelsrnan nit through
thlrd-oase territory. Hueisman came
nome on Pendleton's home drive a call
when MI the top OF a nearby chimney.
AS though four in one inning were not
enough TO satisfy them, the Salt Lake
leilows edded just half a dozen IN the
ssc1nd Castleton began with 4 walk
SLIipp sineled. sending CastIeton 10 sec
onu. ihen Dawson took UP the white
nan burden. Bohen retiring in deep
2sssust Dressen was the first 20 face
lawson He hit one through The space
we're full ' VIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Western Tyi- -Stcte League
Canoe Cup Defender Wins.

BROOKLYN Juy li.-R 3 Bri,ton Gau,-
noue Canofs ard Motor Boat club. lost the first
international rncc for the canoe challenge trophy
here this afternoon. Britton not only beaten
by Leo Frlede defender OF tho cup. but also
disqualified for fouliAg mark. The dis
qualification was not announced until after tho
contest had been decided. although Prifton re-
ported tho foul ~ the Ond OF the first round
Frlcdo was q! that timc leading b. minute aud
Cd seconds ard during each succeeding three
rounds hc increased his lead. The second contost
will be sailed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
MisSoula Starts BriskIy.

For minute II looked as though Mis-
soula was going to grab off another and
thereby make il four straight. The Wis
itois started OUT IN the very FIRST with
a pair,
Warren went down SchimpT 20 Dres-
sen. Morse singled 10 Ieft and went 10
stop way. Morse went 10 third and Per
rine TO second on Tob!ns out and both
came home when Davis failed 10 handle
Carman's grounder and on the doings that
Immediately followed that wobble.
There were threatening signs also when
changnon and Daschbach walked. filing
TIE bases. Auer struck al "A wild pitch
ior his third strike. but he was thrown
Out a first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
A Base-Running Curiosity.

\ remarkable double piac occurred in
the third inning. M.ssouia had the bases
fun with ore out and one run forced in.
when Warren flied 10 Bauer. Bauer shot
the ball to strip 20 head of Dashbacll
coming from third. and from that start
ing point the ball Was nune around the
diamond until all ire nhel1ers and the
catcher had handled it, Six took part
in the double.
The second victim Of the pIay was
Dawson. who was on first. After almost
everybody had quieted down and the ball
was about "a he put in piay again, Daw~
son evidently thought that he was miss
ing some OF the excitement so lie am
cled on toward second. where nc was
run down. pashbach mea ntin1e freezing
10 third as though il were his accus-
toned place OF abode
Tie whole exhibition OF Missoula's S
part was OF the kind OF STUFF they make
billiard balls out Of. and Manager Blank
ensnlp. in the stand. exhausted even the
world famed vocabulary OF southern
gentleman. san, in expressing mis- opinion
OF that sort of base-running. Blank
could easily have been arrested for what
he thought. in addition 10 what re said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Foreign Golfers COMING

LONDON. July III. r. Taylor. open ro,,
champion OF England. has finally decided M, o.
JOIN HsrTy Vardon and Edward Rsy in that
american ann tour during which vardon and Raw
inent at Brooklno. Mass They sail an '1u.I,a o.
9; accompanied by WiifrId Reid tho profesaiona1
AZ the 5an.ad Downs club. and Louis ToliIcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
HESTER TWICE PGS
STOP TO V|C|LANF.S
Electrics' Star Pitchers VIII,
but Team Beats Helena
Nevertheless.
Special TO Tie Tribune

HELENA, Mont. July 1.-THE Elec-
tries won today's game from Helena. 6
10 4. notwithsta nding the fact that the
visiting twirlers issued twelve pa asses At
two critical stages of the game. when It
appa rently was lost to Great Falls Man
ager Hester went into the box himself
and checked the run -getting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
NOAH WAS THE ORIGINAL ADVER-
TISING MAN.

And when he put his announcement in the
Garden of Eden Gazette" Of trip to Mt
Ararat via the all water route, it attracted
due attention. but there were Doubling
Thomases" and scoffers even in those days
Those who took advantage Of his adver-
tisements certainly saved their skins.
Those who didn't got soaked.
Gray's Twenty Dollar Suits are saving
men from being soaked, and are helping
to pilot them to high point of success.
Don't be doubling Thomas, but buy
Gray's Twenty Dollar Suits and save
money and dress better.
GRAY'S TWENTY-FIVE PLACE IS
25S So MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Regal Cleaners Return.

The Regal Cleaning team has returned from /,
victorious tTip OF two daSs 10 Ogden and Brig.
ham City. during which time they beat an Ogden
team three times out OF four md bont Tho Brig
ham City team once. The club will start Wig
oroug training Tor itg game FRIDAY with ths
knights or Columbus and another game which
they are scheduled 70 play sunday.