davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
EFFECT Of SENATE
ACTION DISCUSSED
Washington Utilities Man Does
Not Fear Anti-Merger Law.
Corporation Counsel Pleased


Utilities Company are not at all dis
turbed by the action of the Senate yes
terday in putting public utilities pro-
vision and an anti-merger provision in
TO the District. appropriation bill.
One of the more prominent men con-
nNcted with the sl5o.O000o0 holding cor
poration said today that he did not ex-
pect that either Of the provisions insert
ed by the Senate would become law. but
eren If they should, their enactment
of the company.
We have said right along" said the
fnancier, that the Washington Utili-
ties purposed to force nothing upon
anybody and 10 take no action that
would not be for the betterment not
only of the stockholders of the utilities
The enactment OF the anti-merger pro-
vision would be contrary to the plans
that We have in mind.
AS for the public utility commits
sion," he added. we have felt all along
that such body would be created and
We are prepared to show such a COM
mission should IL be created, that our
plans are for the best interests of the
people of Washington
But / don't think either provision
viii become q law he added.
On the other hand. Corporation Coun-
Sci Thomas feels elated over the Sem
ate's action and believes that the pro-
posed law will, when put to a test in
the courts, effectualiy block the plans
OF the big holding corporation.
Meantime, the plans of the company
are being held in statI quo.
Since the securities of the utilities
company have not yet ben listed on the
Ill
no evidence of the effect of the Senates
action discernable, but in the trading
today Washington Railway issue sold
al firm prices and the quotations We're
raised somewhat. These issues were an
exception to the general tone OF today's
eased of. The trading was in fair
volume
Prof. Charles a. Douglas delivered
the third lecture of his series on the
law of negotiable instruments before
the Washington chapter. American In
stitute of Banking, last night.
A special meeting of the directors of
the Seaboard Air Line Railway was
held yesterday. The meeting ratified
the action of the finance committee in
. per cent notes. Instead Of following
the custom OF negotiating with a syn
dicate or a single banking house for
the purchase Of these notes. Chairman
Warfield invited bids from Leading bank
ing Interests at different monetary CEN
tiers. Sealed bids We're received from
invitations extended 10 fourteen differ
ent sources, and the notes were award
ed to the National City Bank. of New
York, whose bid was on the lowest in
terest basis. The Seaboard secured this
money on better basis than il has
ever before been able to borrow on.
The Seaboard directory includes men
prominently identified with some of the
strongest and largest banking institu-
tons I'm the country. Milton E. Allies,
vice president Of the Riggs National
Bank, Is a member of the board.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company's statement of earnings and
expenses (exclusive of outside opera
tions) for the month of January. 1918,
and for the seven months Of the fiscal
year follows:
For January 1913 Inc or Dec
The Washington times., 1913-02-20

AGENTS by company writing accident
health and life insurance; maximum commi,-
sion and fully equipped office to right man.
Apply Rson soo. as lafh 1t. ". w. h
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
PROPOSALS

TURE. once Of the Sscsetary. washinatsn.
d. C.. Februsry H. 19l& S6alsd proposals
wfn . received until .. M. Ffiday March
section of the Rockvfne Pike extending from
the boundary line Of the District Of Column
liz At station Oils to Station 0-+0 at Brad
ley Lane. and such other work - n speci-
ned IN connection Herewith. Fun informn-
ton WIN b furnished on application. W. -.
HAYS. Acting Secretary.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
Brokers Start Reform.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2G-To suppress
rich quick schemes and to reform
the stock exchanges throughout the
country. local brokers have formed the
international Association Of Brokers.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20

Prof. Charles a. Douglas delivered
the third lecture of his series on the
law of negotiable instruments before
the Washington chapter, American In
stitute of Banking, last night
The Washington times., 1913-02-20

i WILL NOT be responsible for debts con-
tracted by anyone but myself, ALEXAN-
DER MURRAY.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company's statement of earnings and
expenses exclusive of outside opera
tions) for the month of January. 1918,
and for the seven months of the fiscal
year follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Louisville Results.

by International Nova Service,
pirst race. ak furlongs-Korthaee. ioa tBorcn:
y. $3.50 and $40. won Bac. li3 ll-ohou). .9so
su anq szn second Candy Box. i04 faartin), WV
tnlrd Time. i:Is 2-5 TrsnSit. Expectation. Har-
oafn. Orange, Buck Kconon. O'HaCan, Wnuseon.
io!nonee and Lost Fortune also ran.
second race mile and soycnty yards-Grosyenor
~ Neierel. ~ 30. 81 and $50. won: "nya-
ooke, Ii2 BoreD. $3.50 aud t3.to. second; Tho
sradoT, 1903. (Hunovorj sf.Go, third Time
!.D l.S, Jimmie GIL Verona Henry Rite Colce-
". Worlds Wonder and Flying Tom aiuo ran.
Inird rnoo. five and half furlongs-Watcr
nnese, liz Keosh). 10. S3.eo and $50 won:
nins Worth. ii2 tHenryl. 500 ana ~" nos
ona; Bronco Wing. 100 (GooSo), 81; 80 th'rd. iIme
9gs 20 Mlss BafnhoIbor. hdmirars paugnter'
Lotus. Yankee Three otruto. Ivan Gardner.
King Mcdowell. Droll. Rosa Mundi and baltimore
sao ran,
Fourth ruce slx furlongy-Thorcaa Gill % (Aaro
finl. a170, $40 and out. won; Jim Bnsso': li2
lWoodb). $780, 0ccond; IIolios 1i2 (S'ec'e), out
third. Timc. l:l2. sebago aEo ran :,
Fifth race. m!le-Guido Post 10" ,borrI!;
sl5.i0 $40 and $40. won: Ocean Qucon, ITO
t5onton). $3.50 and $780, Gecond; Co'dlef iu9
lfield). 1910 third Timo 1850 s-6. Wishing
klnE. nlttrn. Muff. Gold OF ophlr Boulnh 81
chan,iclor Lodono. Mae TAFT and Green also ran
Sixth race. ono miio and siItcenth-hmbroae.
ios HedefID s2s.lo. Il2.10 aud $3.50, won; bonno
Chance. 1o5 fWoods). $3.50 and $50 neoond
winning Witch l0T tKevgh). 3c.bo. thiTd. ilipc'
.l% i'5. Joe DeiooId and Cream also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
.UP[|FT Of INDIANS
OBJECT OF VISITORS
Commission Is Building Mon
ument to Aborigines; Dele
CATION to Be Entertained.

On Thursday delegation represent
ing the Rodman Wanamaker expedi-
tion Of citizenship to the North Amcri-
can Indian will visit Salt Lake. to be
entertained here by Lorenzo D. Crcel,
special agent for scattered bands of
Indians in Utah
Mr.. Wanamaker originated the plan
to build a monument to the North
American Indian at Fort Wadsworth,
New York harbor, and he has received
from the president of the United
work and to visit all tribes of Indians
in the United States. He is TO be
represented in Utah by a delegation
consisting of DR.. Joseph *, Dixon,
Rollin l., Dixon, II, Trevor Booth, NJ.
Harris Cole and the crew of the car
Signet, consisting Of Zeno Lane, Ben
Cleveland and Leonard Little.
While the members of the commits.
sion arc here on Thursday Mr.. Creel
has arranged to have them entertained
Mt a special organ recital in tho taber-
nacle and to show them the sights
of the CITY, They will also be enter
tanned at the Commercial club by viii
G. Farrell, managing director. and the
force OF the publicity bureau.
In February of this year al Fort
Wadsworth there were thirty-two
prominent Indians, representing elev en-
tribes, who raised the American flag at
the site of the proposed monument,
while the president of the United
States and Wooden Leg, of the North,
ern Cheyenne tribe, broke ground for
the monument.
While in Utah the Wanamakcr dele
CATION will probably visit with chief
Indians aud present details Of the
project TO them for the purpose of en-.
listing the aborigipes in the erection Of
the monument.
DR.. Joseph X. Dixon and his as
sociates will arrive in Salt Lake this
morning at 1880 o clock, coming in
from the east over the Oregon Short
Line. The party will be met at Ogden
by a delegation OF local Shoot Line
officials, who are to assist in entertain
ment Of the distinguished visitors while
they remain in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
,AGGlES TAKE HEART
AT PLAYERS RETURN
special 20 The Tribune

Special 20 The Tribune.
rn.,n. ooHN ost 1.-THE Angles took a great brace
s,s''r.un!. Enthusiasm. which has been lacking
,irn NV uan!he quarters the hill for eorne
,in III" -past mas boon renewed aud the Fnrmrr,
NJ put up strong bid for the state chnmp!on-
ha.p LIP this tall Since school opened there has
I'LL noticeable Icok Of spirit on tho college
.S .So'uaiI Held and thlngo did not look good 10
S1,,' m1 aans' day or two n6o. Taylor the crack
a,ioeeS OF last ycnr's team, drifted into town,
Jul out no "aa 10 no hurry 20 rogister aud when
S9sne 1e OF hs old teammates this they took
nane naGcs Win him and appeared TO be ou, OF the
re 80 - LOT a placo on tho team Howovor some
ol I@yl9r admirers here got aftcr him and yes
seeiraay induced him TO register In timo 10 ho
onslDlc under tho conference rules He hnd
NIX win Coach Tcctzc and In tho afternoon
nc ana Elmer Brossard wcre out OIL the field
iooF ioF pFact,co. Jones, tho end. nlro came out and
.'e appearance OF these men onthuscd the stu-
aent poIy ms we'll as tho players. and a rouslng
,eccptioH was accorded all the athletes when they
This gives STeSaeI onS OF The ,.ronre,, back.
ilolds tha: the college has over had with two
good men at the ends. The backfiold is now
made up OF Taylor and BroFsArd at half Hugh
Petorsen at full and Goodapccd at quarter. Jones
and Howard Brossarh at end. owon the
center OF last ycar. IL here and Il hard at work.
Green and RSby arc at tackle. Tho backflcd
Is heavy and fast. Petersen. tho big iullbacE.
was the Agsics' spslntcr at tho state track meet
last spring. Taylor. tho old hulfbnck IL an OK
pert at forward passing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Laurel Results.

By International News Service
Flint race tivc snd half furionsC-John ?
Hbon. ios tRyn"l 10 l. won. Frontier. lp6
GSoandnrl. 90 20 J. second Captain Ben. lo3
0Ssldronl. 20 L. third. Time. 1910 hrlik
j J. Lillis. Small. Woodrow Surprising. Land
sticser. Flatbnsh. Helen NJ, Peacock and Rcccs-
sion also
Second race. milo and seventy ysrdg--Dr. II. L.
swargepgcr. Im tWadronl TO o. won; Ardr-
len. l0S t1cnhaol, 10 . second: Lord Flam. 100
lCorcyl, % 10 l. third. Time; i:i5 3-5. Aorrg
Lad. Nrl,s l.. ~ Eclcr,. NV Follow AftcrgIow.
Glenn Beachcy and Molsant also rgn.
Third race. six iurlongs-Trtlor. - a.. McTog-
Ear). even, won; Honey Bee, ~ tNdthnnl, TO
.; ascond, Deduction. ~: 'shuttlngorl, 10 J..
thltd. Time, ! II. ScpUlycJh, Jim l., Spring
Maid ConnaUsbt, MEnhcimer and Goldy also ran
Fourth :ace. five and half furlones-GotoIu9
Il, teurlngamel. " tn r. won: FlittcTgold, III
IT. McTaEearU, Q TO 5. second Surprising. l2o
tRightmircl. Z 10 .. third Time o5 s-5. Punch
Bowl Unduuuted and Carl also ran.
Ffth race. milc-Douuld Macdonald. III
", acTaggarO To T. won; Rolling stone, ia
tFn!Tbrothor). 20 TO T. second. Kate X. III tbrr-
lingamcJ. 10 10 /, Third Time. 80 10. Cogs
also ran.
si,th race. mile and seventy yards-Compiin
109 fNusgrave). 10 20 10. Roy. l02 0cnlin-
han): 10 10 !. second; Beach sand. 100 CTeahan)
to 1, thlrd. Time. 1;ii 30. Garth. Hans Creek.
CEsn Major. DainGorlioId. Ralph Lloyd. Kinder
Lou and Linn Brook also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

1t Is definitely known that catarrh can
be cured by the simple process of inocu-
lating the blood with antidotal remedies
that stop intlammatory conditions
throughout the mucous Innings OF all the
organs OF the body. This Is done with
tho famous Swift's Sure Specific, or as 1t
Is widely known. S. s. 8. 1t IS taken
Into the blood just as naturally as tho
most nourishing food. 1t spreads Its In
nuencc over evory organ in the body,
through all the veins and arteries. and
enables all mucous surfaces to exchange
inilammatory acids and other Irritating
substances for arterial elements that ef-
fectually cleanse the system and thus put
an end to all catarrhal pollution, 9, s,
8. cleans out tho stomach of mucous ao-
cumulations. enables only pure. blood
making materials TO enter the lntestines,
combines with these food elements to
enter the circulation. and in less than an
hour Is at work throughout the body In
the process OF publication.
You viii soon realize its wonderful In
nuence by the absence or headache, a
decided clearing OF the air passages. a
steadily improved nasal condition. and q
sense OF bodily relief that proves how
completely catarrh often lnfeots the en-
tire system You will find s. s. s. ON
sale at oil drug stores.
For special advice on any blood disease
write to the Swift Specific Co., 22s Swift
Bldg. Atlanta. Ca Do not DELAY to get
bottle OF 8. s. s. from your druEEist
Always insist that you want s. s. g.
pnd nothing else Beware OF all attempts
10 sell you substitute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
HIGH MAKES READY
FOR SATURDAY GAME.

Tho flint football eleven OF tho Salt Laleo
high school worked with much vim and pepper
yesterday In n hard practice. undcr tho oycn OF
Coaches Henry Richardson and Fred Fsnnessoy
They played far bettor ball than has yo' been
put up by tho firpt team mon this Hearon
The boya are getting Into condition 0lowly. but
richardson 10 undsuntcd and will ha7o tho lads
in fair shape for tho game noSt Saturday with
ogdon high school.
The ucrimmoge Iant evening resulted in vio-
tory for tho first trom. after hard fight with
tho rorubu Tho 20 to 6. Tho frst
team stnrred with long runs. Tho tackiing
OF the pecond team men wa5 a feature OF tho
hard sorimmsSe,
Coaches Richardson and Fenncssey huyo not Jot
decided on the lineup for Saturdays game
Tho Jordan high school OF Sandy viii 70 to
Eureka Saturday 20 play tho fant Tinuc high
achooI OF that city. Coach o. H Dutton In
fident that hia boys will be yictor5 In this bat
tic. he gained fair Idea OF the playing of
his men in tho Salt IAako high school game. and
he Intends TO spring come now plays on tho Eu-
reka boya. About fifteen mcu viii make tho
trim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Laurel Entries.

BY International News Service
First race. five aud half furlonEs-Pcrth Rock.
Transformation. I0s Wanita. Margaret Noise 100
Fool OF Fortune. los, 80 Manager 100 spltfirc,
40; Maid Mohawk. 100: Chief Magistrate 100
Mary Warren no. stonchcngc Jos: Battling Sol
son. los; Douibra. Aunt Elsie. Nlhy Way. COL
gan, los.
Second race about t@o miles-Mcios, l62; Vol
sini. lj?: Cactus Bud, l5e: FOX Craft. loo; Pro-
moter. l3s; Mo. i52; Cat l52,
Third race six turlongs-Brlar Path. lo2: Mon
uessor 1o5: hlywag. Wator Wellcs. lo'; hziadc
l0s; Cnmpiop, no. Geucgtn. 1902: Prince Ahmed,
lib: Belnmour, 1875; Sherwood. 40
pourlh racc, mlte-Dr. Ducnpor lof; hcdgc
III: Ringing. %; Tactics lo2; Loohicl. 1903
Knight Of unons. ssi All Gold, 1i2: Bob r.. 9si
bltamaba. es.
.FInh race. ak furlongs--Grcinadn. %. Lord
woi'a 10: Fathcrolu l02; NlmbuS loI hgniSr,
io2; Cleopst, i07: Cocl. 10s: Scncta Stromo. loI;
Maria Il. lo2; Auto Maid, 10T: Luria, lo2: Mnsh,
1'pe, JOS; semIqunvcr. 10; EdIth lHcr. lo@, tfo1
levy l0s: Sir Aiycscot. io7 Adclanto. lo'' koo
and Gun. 100.
Sixth race. milo and slxtecn,b-Erino. no
,r,omecrcst, no: Cogn 100: Cho6ter hrom' ia
rred Bulholand. IOS: John Rca:don. ii2 BulS
Vondorycer IIn
weather clear. trnck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
CITY AND VICINITY

/ J, e. OoRMAN, in charge OF the west
ern division Of the dairy department for
the United States. Is in Idaho this week
inspecting the field work OF that division
there. He Will return to Salt Lake next
Monday.
D. A. WEST. forest clerk for the Wa
satch national forest. is enjoying vaca-
tion In Big Cottonwood canyon, He re-
shooting there is good.
a PETITION for an involuntary suit Of
ha nkruptcy WAS fi1eH against the Vele
Motor Car company OF Salt Lake in the
United States district court by the cred.
itors OF the company yesterday.
state board of health, will leave today
for Sanpete county. where he will In
vestigate sanitary conditions
LIFE UNDERWRITERS Of Salt Lake
held their regular quarterly meeting at
the Commercial club yesterday. transact
Ing routine business and enjoying a
luncheon.
THE West Side Improvement league
IS TO hold meeting In the Twenty ninth
ward meeting house tonight, beginning at
o'clock, The meeting place is on Third
North street. near Tenth West street
TWO PELfcANS. two cormorants and
two snipe were added to the Liberty
park ZOO yesterday through the cour-
tcsy OF Fred w, Chambers. state fish
and game commissioner.
FHNNClS mONHTr, HerDcTt =. Ken
ming and Paul w. Armstrong, who are
walking overland from New York to Los
Angeles, called on Mayor Samuel G.. Park
yesterday morning for brief visit.
ON MOTION OF his own counsel. the
appeal of J, A. Hill. convicted slayer OF
Marshal Frank A. Colclough at Midvale
last year. was continued for arguments
before the supreme court yesterday until
November 8.
JUDGE c. w. MORSE OF the district
court went to Tooele yesterday TO pre-
side over several civil trials.
ALLEGING DESERTIoN, Steve Min
chef Yesterday filed suit In the district
1o,1rt fnr al1-nrnn from Mary q MlnrhnM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
WITHDRAWAL THREAT
MADE BY ". c. 7. U.
Commercial Club President
Receives. Reply Concerning
Galesburg Resolution.

The possibility of'the Inauguration OF
a movement to have the w. C.. T. u.
OF Utah withdraw from the national or
Ganizatlon as result OF the attack on
Mormonism made In the Illinois state con-
Ventlon was voiced in Ogden yesterday by
some Of the members OF the Ogden w. c.
I, u, when the nature OF the attack on
the Mormons became known.
The wire was In reply TO n
telegram of inquiry to Miss Helen
Wood. president of the w. c. T. T., OF
Illinois, with reference to her speech at
Galesburg. ILL.,, last Friday. in which she
was reported TO have cast some reflections
upon Utah morality as appertaining to
Mormon church practices. and in which
telegram OF inquiry from DR. Woodruff II
was intlmated that something In the ma
ture of an apology would be acceptable.
from the character OF the reply 1t Is
evident that Miss Wood and other off,
GERS OF the Illinois w c. r. u. were un-
der the impression that the exact wording
OF statements made and the resolution
passed at the Galesburg meeting was re-
duested Following is the full text OF the
reply yesterday received by DR., Woodruff:
The presidents address. referring to
Mormonism, said Notwithstanding
the declaration against plural mar
riages made by the Mormon hierarchy
IL was stated that these MARIA iges
were still being practced, This de-
cldcd our national w G.. II. u, TO
work to secure an amendment to our
federal constitution to prohibit this
abomination. for the American ha rem
is an Insult. 10 all womanlrood, and
not only our county but every lead
Ing European one has Joined with US
in stamping out this dangerous sys-
TEN. The resolution adopted was
Whereas. The Mormon church con-
tinues 70 teach poygamy and their
leaders permit and. according 10 their
own testimony before the senate
committee. even practice. pOygamous
coma bitation in violation of the law
Of God and man: therefore,
Resolved, that We acquaint our
selves with these facts and do all in
our power as individuals TO rid our
communities OF their books and their
missionaries; that we heartily favor
investigations by the national govern
ment of the commercial investments
and monopolics OF the Mormon HER
archy and that we dcplore the seat
ing OF Apostle Reed Smool in the
United States senate
HELEN l.. HOOD,
President Illinois w. G.. r. T..
ETA ROOT EDWARDS,
Chairman resolutions committee, Dll-
nois w. c, II. u
\ meeting OF the local union was 70
have been held yesterday afternoon at
the headquarters OF the Y. w c. a in
count OF the illness of ono OF the officers
the meeting was postponed subject 10 fur
ther call. 1t is expected that at the local
meeting, when il shall be held. the sub
jcCI brought up In the foregoing ma tier
VIII receive considerable attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
WOUNDED MAN SAVES
DROWNING COMRADE

RACINE, Wis, Oct. 14-Although NOR
tally wounded by the accidental dis
charge of a shotgun yesterday afternoon
while shooting ducks from a boat on
Eagle lake, Robert white, aged 10, res
cued Ibis companion. Walter Williams,
from drowning,
While they were far from shore, White 6
gun accidentally was discharged, nfllct-
ing a terrible wound IN his breast Will
liams was knocked overheard by the ex-
plosion. He was unable to swim. White
despite his injury crept to the bow and
dragged Williams Into the boat, White
died today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
AMENDED AFFIDAVIT
is FILED BY LUND

Emil S. Lund whose petition as can
didate for city commissioner was tenn
porarily withhaM ffon the official ballot
because of technical commission. yes
terdsy filed an amended affidavit con-
corning the qualifications OF the electors
who signed the petition. II was with the
understanding that this amended affi-
corder Noble Warrum. gave Lund a
place on the ballot. In the first affi-
davit accompanying Lund's petition the
residences of tho voters who had signed
the petition We're not attested In the
prescribed manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Works Way to Rivers.
BY International News Service.

BY IntorDalTonnl NcWs SeVIce.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. b.-''Y0ng KnocItout'
Brown OF New York mot MP with tho greatest
surprise of his life tonight In ten-round bout
win Frankie Russell tho local lightweight. II
wac Russell practically all tho WAY. tho local
boz starting in tho fIrt round 10 show just
how much he Inns improved since his fornor
meotinc with Brown. aud from then on no Ind
Brown at his mercy. ny his victory tonight Rus
gclI cnchoB tho fight Nth Joe Rivers when
win take place hero October as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
PENN MEN INJURED
IN SCRIMMAGE PLAY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. G-Foohali practice al
trTnkllp field this afternoon somewhat dis
nstrous TO tho University OF Pennsylvania varsity
oIcvcn, for. besides being defeated by the scrubs
In tho scrimmagc match by two touchdowna 10
none, Two OF tho rcd aud blue star plnyerE re-
ocivcd injuries which may keep them out OF tho
Brown game Saturday.
Captain Young In an attempt 10 down Merrill
the varsity substitute quarterback. received two
bad Sashos on his face. Tho cut. deep
that IL wos necessary TO put stitch In each
OF them, and tho coaches by Bure
that they will bo oble TO use him fp tho Brown
gamc.
Tho other pinyor who was huH wan Russell
left guard on tho varsity team. who had hin
hnck severely wrcnchcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
INDOOR BASEBALL
WINS FAVOR OF GIRLS

BarkcthnlI has boon abolished by the Girls hth-
lotic association Of the Salt LAkc high school.
and thoir affections hnyo becn wholly transferred
Ia indoor baseball. in which gamc II team repre-
ecntlng cach class viii bo organized for tho pur-
pose OF competing In tho lntcrclnss champion
ship.
Al meeting Of tho executive committoo OF tho
Junior clnss yesterday tho constitution ana by
lewu formulated. to bc later adopted by tho
clSss. The boys gcc club han held its second rc-
hoaTnl OF the season. but the attendance no far
has been Bcanl. Professor H. Christensen Is
cndoayoriug TO rnthualaEm In the mator
of vocal music among tho boy students OF the
lmnior Gins.