davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

eISs MAYBELLE TOBiN. one Of
Dsnver's most popular society
girls, the stepdaugllter Of NJ. c,
\ Burlington, banker and mine
owner. was wed yesterday IN
.Er 10 Phil J. Purcell. a prominent
<7rce man OF Salt Lake City. The
Epny, which was informal, was per-
"a et $50 4. III. in the new In1Inac-
Conception cathedral of Denver by
RsS. Hugh McMenamin. Following
Nrenony wedding breakfast IN
f the bridal party was served at
Hhany hotel
y n E Withan. sister or the bride.
nztrou Of honor and the hest man
2uinby Tobip, brother oc the bride.
ne breakfast and q. few hours at
hrr1ngton home. Mr., and Mrs. Pur-
lst on their honeymoon trip. which
emlnate In Salt Lake, where they
Ease their home.
p hnds is a daughter OF NJ. r. To-
Nebraska pioneer, She mas been
Elsnt IN Denver society for more
insec yoaTs. She was educated at
1enyer schools and at q fashions ole
4 hnlshins school at Mount st. Jo-
u on the Ohio river near Cincin-
j. Purcell, although very young
manager OF the Continental Cas-
eorpahy for Utah and adjacent
So5. He is g member OF the Com
club and The Knights OF Coium-
nes the son of Mr.. and Mrs. +, =.
@sosr OF this CITY.
announcement oc interest TO many
lakers Is the following whlch ap-
40 tnn ARMY and Navy Journal TN
salc Of January 4:
~ and My5. Frank S. Rcvel or
Arundel county. Maryland, an
.@ Inc engagement OF sheir
sest daughter. Mary Elizabeth,
nelt. Warner *. Thompson. L,
Y. ). The ma Tri3gc VIII take
IN the latter part Of January.
ansr Thompson was ono of the
pgpuIar young boys OF the Salt
ulgh school q few years ago. and
catering TIC army he has won fol
honorable distinction fov unusual
"a IN the revenue cutter service
l1e most important arms OF the
lie was here two years ago on G
" nis parents.
Alton Young entertained TN,
pes Of the Clcofsu and their guests
number Of about thirty last even
a most delightful musicale at In,
nome in Red Butte hollow. =
Iiul musical programme was CT
U the company. musical nuubeH
given by Miss Gratia Flanders
al j. Brincs. Hugh DouGail. MIS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Real Estate TrHnsfers.

r. =. McConaughy and wife 10
Glenn r. Boutwell,, lot 8. block
., Fremont Heights ;....-.,..,.
T. II. woodbury. and wife to Lor-
eta w. Rodgers, part or lot q
block 4, five-acre plat .,,..-.-
james 4. Muir and WIG 10 George
nj. Muir and wife. part or sec
tion IL, township south. range
east 49, -" . -
Maud Eyrnes TO Gland II. Good
sell, part OF lot S, block u. plat
l. -..... .'.'', r.,
Anna L. EldrcdSe TO MARY ~.
Johnson. part OF lot 4, block 40,
plat ID ..,........ .,.e.-...--
John Eranbors Ia Christian Noren,
lot IS. Miller & Miller subdlvi-
sion .,..-...'..., .,-s-s.;-,...s.
Charles I. LinlberS TO Flnly O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
PARCEL POST IS
CARRYING CHURNS

Scvcral small churDs are the latest
novelties 10 go through the local post
office In tho parcel post. They were
mailed by local firm 20 farmers in the
state In speaking OF them yesterday
Postmaster A. T.. Thomas said that re
e9uectcd that the butter would be COM
Ing back in week or So Roasts: turkes
arlIclos haVo already been through inc
malls. and no complaints regarding dam
are have been received yet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Paul Fell i49 East Sixth South street
boy.
Arthur Eudorf. 1ils South Fifth East.
boy.
Robert II. Siddoway, 6M South Fourth
Francis Peterson, go East Third South.
girl. >,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
TIE FRENCH BUILD A FoRT.

I, was high time TO act, and Duqucsne.
having no colonial assembly to hamper
MIN, acted very promptly. When spring
came, 1853. no sent 1000 men into Lake
Erie. TO PreJque Isle. where a fort of
squared logs WAC built, and road cut
through tho forests 20 a little river whose
waters. when at the food. would carry
boats direct to the Allegheny and the
great waterway OF the Ohio itself,
An English lieutenant at Oswego had
described the nulutudinous feet OF ca
noes upon Ontario carrying this levy TO
It's place OF landing in the LAKE. beyond,
ard vagrant Trenchrnau had told him
plainly what II WAS 1t vas an army Of
5000 men. he boasted. going 10 the Ohio
TO GAUGE all tho English TO quilt those
parts" II was plain 10 every English
governor in the colonies who had mis- eyes
open that the French would not stop with
planting a fort upon All obscure branch OF
The Allegheny. but that they would indeed
prees forward to take possession OF the
Ohio, drive every English trader forth,
draw all the native tribes TO their inter-
est by force or favor. and close alike the
western lands and the western trade IN
very earnest against all the kings sub
jects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

Conpa ratiyc wes ther data a, Salt Lake
Cjt3 January S. 1918:
rijghest temperature TO-DAY Was 32 do
yrcsE: iiches, in this month since 1874
Was 80 degrees; lowest last night was
10 degrees: lowest this month since lsia
wac 20 degrees below zero: mean tenn
nersti,re foi. today wac u degrees; nor
mai was o9 degrees: accumulated def
cheney since the frst OF the month is
81 degrees.
Relative humidity al a. m. To-Day vss
g. per cent: relative humidity at D. m,
today was 70 per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty four
hours ending at p, m: was none; total
,ccIu,uIated deficiency for this month IN
Jsts is 20 OF All Inch: total precipitation
since January TO date is .07 OF an inch,
Sun rises 1908 a. M, sun sets o;ls D.
m, January Q, 1913.
WEATHER oBSERvA TIoNs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

thichgy yet English population alrcacy
esta iiislied hundreds OF thousands
strong, upon the eastern coasts. Their
true lines of conquest ran Within. heir
strength lay in thclr command q tns
English colonies both north sDd west.
Twas long frontier TO hold. that may
Tine OF lake and river that ran all tnc
y,av from the Gu!r of ST. Lawrence to
the Wide mouths OF the sluggish Missis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE.

The Ensljsh. accepting the challenge
had plsnted themselves at OsweSo, upon
the very lake Itself and had made
a port there to take the fur5 that came
out OF the west and. though very slug.
rleh IN the business. showed purpose OF
y aggressive movement everywhere that
advantage offered. English settlers oy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
WAR WAS INEVITABLE.

Whoever should be commissioned 10
meet and deal with the French upon
the western rivers would have to ham
die truly critical affairs, decisive OF tho
tste OF the continent, and II looked
as if Virginia must undertake the fate
'u business. Tne northern borders,
indeed, were sadly harried by the saw
age allies OF the FRENCH the bruut o,
the fighting hitherto had fallen upon
the hardy miiitlamen OF Massachusetts
and Connecticut in the slow contest for
English mastery upon the continent.
But there was really nothing 70 be de-
cided in that quarter.
The French were not likely to at
tempt the mad task Of driving out the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

"HE action OF the colonial govern
ment in coplpactinG the organiza-
ton and discipline OF the militia
- by reducing the number OF mill
taTy districts was significo mt OF
sinister change in the posture OF affairs
beyond the Ooroers. The movements OF
tne French In the west had become more
omnous than ever; twas possible toe
Nirsinian militia might any DAY see an
end OF that ''everla sting peace" which
good Mr.. Beverley had srliled 20 sec them
compla Gently enjoy, and that the young
major. who vas now adjUtart general OF
the northern division, might find duties
abroad even more serlous and resDonsl- =
bic tlan his duties at home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

ey or nes sures in the business. The pa-
cid Quaker traders were as stubborn ss
tho stolid German farmers. They opposed
Il becs use they could not for the life OF
them see the necessity OF parting with
their InoneY to send troops upon 80 rc-
an cTra nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

French Movements In the West Become
Onlnous-Trchch Few In Numbers. but
DlscipIIneo-MarquIs Ouquesre Takes
the Decisive Step for Frsnce-The
French Build Fort OF Logs al Pressure
Isle, Lake Erie-Govcrnor OlnWiddie OF
Virginia Acts Without Waiting for Ills
Legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
New Corporation,

Ketchun Coal company. Salt Lake;
capital stock. $50 o0o: shares. 81 each;
A, II. Miller, president and general man
sger, I. \. ketchu-n, vice PRECEDENT; q.
s Payne, secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

Copyright 1896. by Harper &; Brothers.
All rights reserved.D
Copyright, lol2. nY the Mcclure News
paper Sypdlcate)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

the hundred we're pressing towards che
western moun,ains IN Pennsylvania. and
sweet valley OF the SHENANDOAH thrifty
Germans, a few. hardy Scots-Irish, r.
Grcs; HIa1!'-thc blood most 10 he feared
and checked. II wa5 said tiss quito
three hundred English traders passed the
mountaiue every year into the region OF
The Ohio.
Enterprislng sentlernen in Virginia
among tho rcst-had joined Influential
partners In London IN the formation Of
an Ohio company for the settlem ent of
the western country and the absorption
OF the western trade: had sent out men
who knew the region TO make interest
with the Indians and FIX upon points of
meuts: had already set out upon tho bust
ness by erecting storcfouscs at Wits
creek. In the heart Of the Aleghanics. and
farther westward still, upon Re6stone
creek. a branch o. the Moaongahsia IT.
self.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

Brooks. lots 6 10 10. block J. Alta
Place ,.,.,,.. ...'........-.
Spencer and others TO o.
son Spencer. part of section ..
township south, range | west.
Hannah Spencer and others 10
Ethel Spencer, part OF section 2.
township 4 south. range l weet.
Hannah Spencer AND others to
Sarah S. Warden. part OF section
9, township south. range !
west ,..s-.. ..,.,.,."-.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for Salt Lake CITY
and the state OF Utsh-locel: CLOUDY
Thursday, snoW Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

MI. and Mrs, John S. Bransfo.o an
MI and Mrs. Wallace Bvanstord hay
gone TO southern California. whence In
latter couple viii sail for Honolulu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
FERNS TO MEET DENNY;
WHITNEY MAY BOX THOMAS

NEW ORLEANS. La. June IA
Articles for the Young Denny Wild
cat" Ferns mill. which has been
hanging fire for the past few DAYS,
were signed last night. and these
two leading welterweights win meet
July at Pelican Park
Promoters of the mill announced
they have secured the park for the
bout and that an arena will be built
on the ball field on the same spot
where the stage for the Mandot-
Wolgast fight was situated. The
fight will start in the afternoon and
will be for ten rounds.
In addition to the Denny Ferns
fight, two other ten-round mills will
be staged An effort is being made 20
sign Joe Thomas and Frank Whit
ney for ten rounds for the same cara.
In wildcat" Ferns the local hope,
Young Denny. is meeting one Of the
toughest customers in the game, and
man who has fought the best in the
business. If Denny is successful in
getting BY Ferns he will be Tecog
nized as a logical claimist for the
championship,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
JONES HOPES TO MATCH
WILLARD AGAINST YOUNG

Los ANGELES. Cal. June IA
Tom Jones is making an effort at
matching Jess willard and Bull"
Young for July date at Vernon.
willard arrived from Frisco yester-
day and has gone into training at
DOyle's for his battle June 20 with
Charlie Miller in the Bay City.
Jones anticipates no difficulty for
Willard in this match and his conf
dence in the big reuben Is mistaken
regarding him ultimately going
through the heavyweight crop to the
throne
Willard certainly is the most prom
inent heavyweight now in sight and
campaign Of a few months will
polish him off and remedy some ~
the defects that now handicap his
fighting He is to get capable in
structions that Jones believes will
make Wizards right hand as dan
gerous as his left. in which event
there is no white hope now hanging
around who would have a chance
with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Flood Of Inquiries
Come to Solomon
On Savannah Races

SAVANNAH, GA, June lin
quiries are being received daily by
Arthur W. Solomon. secretary Of the
Savannah Automobile Club, from
manufacturers and others interested
in the Grand Prize and Vanderbilt
race meet, which Is to be held here
in the fall
we feel reasonably certain said
Solomon, that we will get all of the
foreign cars that will be entered in
the Elgin race in August. We should
also get a good number of the cars
that participated In the race at In
dianapolis recently. The prospects
as concerns entries are bright in
deed"
The Savannah races will get sys
tematiC publicity after the Elgin
races, according to ~OlOmOn. Until
that time the eyes Of motOrdom will
be focused on Elgin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

7 OS ANGELES, CAL, June IA
Where the fight manager was
- treading sweet clover few
short weeks ago, he's up to his neck
in cactus now.
1t looks Ike a hard summer for
this natural enemy Of the boxing pro-
moter. The grind Of the game has
brought about many changes, and
there are but three OF four managers
in the country to-day who can afford
to wear diamonds.
The affable Southern gentleman.
Tommy Walsh has been separated
from tire, meal tickets in less than
as many months. First he Brought
Frankie Burns 10 the coast only to
have the ompauoured one neatly
trimmed by little Eddi Campi Fran
kie Russell dropped by the way side
and Walsh devoted AN his cunning
toward getting Joseph Mandot on the
map again When Mandot was beat
en- by Anderson "a few nights ago,
Tommy threw mp both hands and
asked the way to the nearest en-
ploymeut agency
Morgan's Meal Ticket Punched.
Dumb Dan Morgan was another
10 have his bread winner sent To the
trash heap. For four years 'kayo'
Brown brought In the coin while Dan
INDUCED in The luxury of eating reg
ularly Brown was knocked out by
both Rivers and Anderson. putting
himself in the back row and dragging
Morgan along Dan still has lack
BrittOn ON his hands but the pro-
meters DO not seem Co be rushing
madly after Jacks services.
Cherokee Tom Jones lost for
tune builder when WolEast surren-
dered 10 Richie. r J quickly shang-
laied big Jess Willard only To have
him beaten 10y "GunbOat' Smith The
win was not decisive. however, and
Tom may yet be able 20 work Viii
lard into the big money" bra
The fatality at Calgary reduced
Billy Mccartney Ia he ranks again.
After ten years of the ten, twenr
and thirt" stuff Mccartney finally
landed live wire in Luther McCar-
~ Billy's prospects were Of the best
until the unfortunate meeting with
Pelky Also this sad affair put the
rollers under Tommy Burns With
his arena burned 20 the ground and
the Canadian authorities up in arms
against the boxing game ~ is not
probable that Burns will continue as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
KONETCHY MISSES BUT
TWO IN 528 CHANGES

ST LOUIS. MO. June l4-Ed
Honey is setting a terrific pace field
ing around his position. and If he
continues the gait he probably will
set a record for first basemen. Play
ing in every game this year. the Car
dinals' husky initial sacker has an
average Of 1886
Having 52S chances, Honey so far
has missed but two. one muff OF a
foul and the other a miss Of "a toss
from Higgins in the recent Inning
battle with the Chicago cubs. Hand p
ling many throws from his position
and In relaying throws from the out
field Ed hasn't made one Wild heave.
The highest average for first
baseman is owned by Frank Chance,
who in 1910 compiled 1896 mark for
the Cubs. but ne only played in 81
games Dan Mccain went .996 for
the Giants In 1906 playing in 1873
games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
IRISH ATHLETES INVITED
TO ENTER CHICAGO MEET

CHICAGO June l4-Irish Athletes
all over the country viii be invited
10 participate in revival Of the
Ancient Gaelic games to be staged az
the Gaelic Park. July g.
Father J. X. Fielding who won re
nown on the athletic field in ireland.
If backing the movement The pro-
gram for the field and track events
include throwing the 2S-pound stone.
Irish FOUNDERS tossing the Caber and
the running hop. step and jump.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Fight Managers Lose Ring Idols
Walsh and Jones Suffer Most

promoter. His one consolation. IL
it can be called by that name is
that in Pelky he has the manage
ment Of the worlds heavyweight III
tleholder
Harry Gilmore. Jr, the man that
made" Packey Mcfarland, and one
Of the cleverest managers in Ameri-
ca, has not had a mopey maker since
he and the classy Chicago weller
split up. Harry's hopes now are to
develop a heavyweight contender in
the elephautine Bull" Young.
kilbane Not Much in Demand.
Johnnie Kllbane's weak showing
against Dundee gave Manager Jimmie
Dunn something to worry about. With
scarcely a demand for the feather
weight champions services Dunn
finds himself with nothing but time
and a growing expense account on
his hands
Joe WCodman and his truly great
fighter Sammy Langford, have drop
ped almost entirely out Of sigl The
Australian promoters appear 10 have
hung an anchor 10 Joe and Sam and
they are tied up where nothing but
small change grows
Tim McGrath and Sammy Harris
have good boys in Johnnie Williams
and Eddie Campi but paying matches
are few and far between in the ban
tamweight division
Billy Nolan, Joe Levy and Dick
Donald are still riding on velvet. but
% showdown must soon come between
Richie, Rivers and Anderson. after
which there will be but one manager
anxious to meet his creditors
Poor old fight manager. See him
60 over the bumps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
ALTROCK ALWAYS KEEPS
RUNNER CLOSE TO BAGS

WASHINGTON. June IA Running
bases on Nick Altroch is almost an
mpossibility. II is impossible 10 get
any kind Of a lead on the veteran
off of first bas He has most
deceptive motion To that bag. and
the base runners knowing this. 20
not dare 10 take any kind Of a lead.
II is the lead that base rum ars
take that makes stealing possible.
No matter how fast a runner man
may be II he hasn't the knack 20
get a lead no hasn't a chance on d"
good catcher
That is why even good base run
nprs are often caught Off first base.
They take the chances In taking a
lead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
JOHNSON NO LONGER LAYS
FIRST BALL OVER PLATE

WASHINGTON. June i4-Walter
Johnson has changed one Of MS
pitching peCuliaritiss. Or used TO be
his habit always To sneak the first
bail pitched 90 each batter across 'Ee
plate with hardly anything on il bat
speed Cleveland first solved this
stunt and bv following % last month
pounded the Idaho wonder hard
II was noticeable i'm a recent game
against st Louis that the speed mer-
chant abandoned els trick and uut
an be had on the first ball pitched
go each batter. As a result he hsl
everybody que ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SUSPENSIONS TO TAKE
PLACE OF FINES IN A. A,

CHICAGO. June 14-President
Chjvington. who recently assessed
fines against six players in his league
for offensive conduct on the diamond.
announced to-day that he was
through hitting the pocketbooks and
here after will resort 10 drastic meas
ures TO stop rowdyism.
Chivington minated that the next
man reported TO have engaged in "a
quarrel during a game will be sus-
pended for the balance 81 the sea
son as an exampe 10 other diamond
rOwdies.
The players fined were Randall.
Block and Chappeile OF the MilWau-
kee team and Kelley Works and
Kelley Of the Indians
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
RitchieMuSt Reckon With P ackey
New Weight Scale Puzzles Fans

half won" said Nolan. In this
case. ! knew. as everybody knew,
that Richie has not seen the inside
of a gymnasium for months
wanted to provide against any weak
ness from rapid reduction. It may
be that Richie would have worked
off his surplus naturally, but | am
not taking any chances II is my
place TO keep my wits about me and
refrain from steering Richie against
unnecessary risks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
GLEASON PICKS PHILLIES
TO WIN 1918 REMNANT

NEW YORK. June I4-KId Giea-
son. Cauahan's lieutenant ON the
White Sox says that the Phiuies nave
the best chance 20 capture the Ne
tional League dag.
Il know all Of those fellows. said
the veteran coach and they are go
ing TO make a game night They've
got the pitchers and can hit Doom
is a real mana ger and the Philadel-
phis players are with him 90 a man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
WORRY JENNINGS
MANAGER NEAR BREAKDOWN

DETROIT. MICH. June l4-Hugh
Jennings. the hard working manager
Of the Tigers Is said 20 be on the
verge OF o nervous breakdown be-
cause 81 the poor showing made hy
his team this season. Jennings Is
working night and day endeavoring
TO formulate plan by which he can
strengthen his team. He has scouts
scurrying in bush leagues all over the
country for fresh material ana hopes
to have the team climbing by he end
~ the month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
YANKEE TRAINING METHODS
PRAISED IN GERMANY

BERLIN. June 14.-AmerIcan race
horse training methods are coming in
for high praise in Germany again
this sea son. owing To the excellent
results accomplished by the stable
of Baron OppenHeim the Cologne
banker and millionaire. under the Ill
recti0n Of j. Hyland, formerly Of
Sheepshead BAY, \ Y.
Although the season has Just be-
gun Hyland's mounts already have
won more than $4,000 in prize
money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
JlMMY Johnson A SIZE.

The san Francisco team seems 90
have stopped SLIPPING and In spite Of
what the critics thought and wrote In
the spring. the club has been doing
good work Much NJ their showing Is
attributed f1 the strength that has
come with Jimmy johnson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SMITH AND R0DEL TO
MEET TN TEN-R0UN0 BOUT

NEW YORK. June f4-Gunboat
Smith. the white hope destroyer,
and George RodeI the fighting
Boer. have been matched for ten
round fracas ln this city on June -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
PHELPS NEW CAPTAIN

LAFAYETTE, IND. june l+-N-
J. Phelps was elected captain NJ the
Purdue track team for the season OF
1914.