davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

asylum should all have found leadership
and prevailing support among men whose
natural interest in such causes as good
citizens had been fostered in Rotary clubs.
Our freedom from the spirit of COM
petition, though 1t has become clear
reality In many particulars, is not yet al
together free from danger. We have not
yet evolved a means of choosing our Of
ficers either in those clubs which are
the units of this association or in this as
seciation itself which is secure against
embarrassment. The Rotary ideal of can
didacy for office would be that no man
should seek election and that the friends
of no man should attempt any campaign
in his behalf save calm and unemo-
tional statement of his capabilities to
serve us. In Rotary, influence must al
ways be more desired than office.
Service Is Fundamental
The organization of Rotary clubs upon
a distinctive basis soon evolved out of
the mist of apparently confused interests
certain concerns " hich were fundamental
to the whole body of members. And the
first of those fundamentals proved to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Service Is Fundamental
By r. FRANKLIN

'"rhe matter could be gone into scientifi-
cally and proved according to the rules
of the number of vibrations colors con-
tain and their relation with atmospheric
conditions, but it is too exhausting a sub
ject to take up here.
"Art-the simple and sincere art-de-
mands a whole life of study and contem-
plation. 1t is SO difficult that few are
those who have the will power and devo-
tion to consecrate their existence to it.
This extreme difficulty is the cause OF
the numerous modern schools that seem
to all have the same maxim No effort.
Their aim is only to attract attention,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Post-I177pressio7aisn1 Doomed

are wrong. Each one dresses in accord
ance with the climatic conditions and ma
ture is a wise guide.
Is their many manifestos the POSTUM
pressionists claim that our taste is all
bad; that 1t has been led astray by a
false culture. The futurists are no good
in Raphael, Michel Angelo Titan; they,
along with Shakespeare, Dante and Bee
thoven are all wrong, and it is only by
worshipping these false gods that our
horrible, deplorable, decadent tastes have
been nourished But I think that | ha e
shown that nature herself has formed
them and she gives us her examples
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

to astonish the public, and to teach the
public a so-called new vision, a new way
to see things. Its greatest evil is, above
ALL the putting on sale of paintings done
in haste containing no study nor prepara-
tion. In this way many eanvaseses that
will not stand a critical examination can
quickly be painted, and large sums of
money realized
There is absolutely no relation between
these schools and the real impressonists
who have rendered artistic vision an ac-
tual service and have accomplished many
things which were impossible before their
coming. To be good impressionist it Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Perfectly Natural

from an txchnnge.
THAT was the spirit OF your uncle that
made the table stand turn over and do
sioh queer stunts"
Il am not surprised. h never did have
good table manners.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

only when ne is true TO MS nelSnDoF, Oh
his high aspiration that with however
many wheels of contact his own 1ife may
impinge, the direction of his turning will
be toward kindly Judgment, efficient SYM
pathy and neighhorliness
1--WE have all come TO realize that our
age is transitional. Here in America we
have announced an ideal OF splendid self.
reliance The expression of that ideal
required OF us, first, the organization
of a government based upon individual
selg, reliance and then the upbuilding of
an industrial life, in which seifreliance
should obtain the greatest possible re-
ward; and in the upbuiiding of that
which has been called Industrial self-re-
lance we have permitted wholesome
plant to grow rank with selfishness.
The republic has now come TO third
major stage in its progress.
"Self-rellance and self-interest are In
our time reaching their higher fulfill
inent in a consciousness of our respon-
sbility for others and our interdepen-
dence upon others. We are now learning
and with us the men of all the English
speaking world are learning-that there
can be no freedom for the individual
whicsh does not include also freedom for
the group.
Every change in society is the prod
uct of an interplay of forces: As men
rarely act from single motives, so like
wise, do social forces rarely express
themselves in single movements.
Rotary is one of several important
Nxpre ssions of mans larger regard for
his brother. 1t is probably not the chief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
WRESTLERS PUT IN
L|CKS ON THE ROAD
Yokel and Long Hit Pike in
Training for Mondays
Big Match.

With Mike Yokcl and Tom Long both
on the ground and the big wrestling
match only q few days away, the fans
are beginning to take notice and pick
their favorite. At first il was thought
that Yokel would be an odds-on favor
ite, but when Long came to town We'd
nesday and offered to wrestle Yoloel on
a wnner-take-a basis and bet $500 on
the side, il changed the aspect OF things
considera bly,, and those who were so
sure OF fokeps ability are now looking
over Long and wondering whether he
knows what he is talking about or wheth-
er he is very much mistaken man.
Long certainly looks the part OF the
wrestler, and this, coupled with the fact
reluctance 20 change the articles 10 read
winner take ALL" or cover the side
money. has stirred up a little unrest in
the breasts OF some OF the home guard,
When Yokel was questioned yesterday
regarding the winner take-all proposi-
tion he said it would suit him all O. X.
and told Promoter Heagren to draw up
a new agreement TO that effect This
Heagren did yesterday afternoon. but Yo-
kel was too husy training in the after
noon and did not show up TO sign It.
Long was there and willing to sign. but
said he would walt until this morn
Ing.
YokeI was out on the road bright and
early yesterday morning and worked in
the gymnasium for more than an hour
in the afternoon. He showed more of
his old time form than he has at any
time since he came from the ranch
Long is already in perfect condition
and contented himself with run on
the roads In the morning. He rested
during the afternoon
The match will be held in the arena
of the Majestic park saucer track on
the evening or Monday. August IS.
YolSel will endeavor TO arrange re-
turn match with Chris Jordan who holds
the mddleweight tide, for Labor day
Yokel says ne thinks he can beat the
Greek, and IS eager 20 get revenge for
what Jordan did to him at the Majestic
park tlree weeks ago. \ return match
would call ont a big crowd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
KID" GEORGE BEGINS
HIS TRAINING WORK

Fred C'Kid") George. who meets Wal
ter Cofley in a twenty round boxing con
test at the Majestic park arena on the
evening of August 20. for the benefit of
the family of the late Patrolman Grif-
fifth. started his gymna slum work YES
terdaE afternoon at the training quar-
ters. IS East Second South street Al
though II was his first workout there
were quite number of fans on hand
TO watch him go through his work He
had about twelve rounds of bag punch
ing, rope skipping. pulling the weights
and boxing with Young" Peter jackson
and Bobby Wallace a husky negro mid
dleWeight from Chicago
George Is undoubtedly the clsssJest
looking n1lddleweight who ever showed
in this city. and it was Il pleasure for
those who were present to watch him
20 through his work He looks every
inch the clever fellow that he is reputed
to be
Coffcy will not start doing gymnasium
work until Saturday as he has been
boxing right up TO the time he came
here. Although he is itching 10 get into
the gym, his manager will not consent
TO u, as he Ia afraid Cofey will over
work
George does his training at 2 O'Clock
In The afternoons and viii continue 10
do so until Saturday, At that time
Cofey VIII start working at and George
WIN do his work Immediately afterwards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-New York easily
won double header from ST Louis to-
day by scores OF II to 4 and ] to 8. The
first game was close until the eighth
inning. when Sallee and Manager Hug
gins OF ST. Louis were put out Of the
game for kicking. Geyer went in with
two on bases and after ne had forced in
q run Burns doubled and Herzog hit a
homer. the result being six runs.
Marquard pitched only a fair game and
was hit hard In the early innings. For
st. Louis Griner is charged with the de-
feat
In the second game Doak went well
until the sixth, when Whitted started his
downfall with a pair of errors With the
score tied, the bases full and none out
Harmon retired the next three batters on
pop flies.
The Giants fell on Harmon hard in the
Following inning, Doyle was purposely
passed In this inning filing the bases,
and Merlle drove in the three runs with
a long double and scored himself on his
steal Of third and wild throw by Wlngo.
The Cardinals could not hit Tesreau In
the pinches
Konetchy hit two home runs and two
doubles and drew passes IN both games
ST LOUIs-NEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
ARCHIE PARKER DUE
To SHOW UP TO-DAY
Chris Jordan's Opponent in
Tuesdays Match Reputed
to Be 'FRougher."

Archie Parker OF Pittsburs. who is
matched TO meet Champion Chris .Gor-
dan In a finish match for the world g
Saltair day." August 10 is due to ar
rive in this city today. He Will imme-
dIately establish quarters and put on the
finishing touches 20 his training. Parker
Is already In good condition, as he has
been with travelling SHOW. meeting all
comers throughout the east but he will
need a few days work TO take the kinks
out after his journey of three days on
the train.
Jordan is already here and is doing
road work every morning. AS he Is in
the pink of condition, he will not have
to do any mat work before the match
He meets Jack Uarbertson in Ogden In
finish match tonight. This will proba-
bly, give him all the exercise that he
will need between now and the Parker
match.
Parker is regarded as one Of the rough
est wrestlers in the game. and never
overlooks an opportunity to resort to
this kind of milling. This characteristic
has pruba bly, done more TO hold him ba ok
from reaching the top of the wrestling
heap than anything else. He has had
best men, they would not take a
chan on being hurt.
Jordan says he is pretty rough him
self II II Is necessary, and that il Parker
starts that kind OF a game he will show
him more trough stuff than he ever
knew there was In the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
CALIFORNIANS ARE
AT LAST ELIMINATED

SOUTHAMPTON, \. Y. Aug. 1.-THE
lawn tennis players OF the asst survived
today on the turf courts OF the Meadow
club as the field narrowed 20 the semi
final round cf the session, The trio OF
Cslfornians Thomas C. Rundy. Clarence
J, Griffin and John s. Strachan. were
ali eliminated and in the order named
Strachsn. recent winner In the west was
the last Ia fall and IL was the famous
interus tlonslist Kari VI. BeThr. who de-
feated him at Cd. 6-5. The California
boy could not stand against Berhrs pass
ing drives. II was something OF new
departure for Berhr. who usually favors
voileying at the net, but he had taken
the measure OF the younEster and beat
back his volleyins in one Of the most i'm
pressive matches OF the day.
AZ the field progressed through the
doubles in the later afternoon, w 4.
Lsrned and ". ]. Clothier pair com
posed Of former national champions won
their place in the semi-flnal round by de-
teatine 6. F. Watson. Jr.. and C. F.
Toucnard at G-4. As. 6-2. Larncd ably
placed In the net in this match while
Clothicr took care OF the back court
The two veterans were steady and re-
sourcoful. displaying excellent team work
10 tho final set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

CHICAGO. Aug. 14-New York
punched two hits with a sacrifice hit
and stolen base and shut out Chicago.
TO 0. In the first game OF the farewell
series OF the visitors In this city
The game was a pitchers duel be-
tween Ford and Russell, and 1t looked
like anybody's game until the eighth
when HartZell singled and took second
on Pecldnpaughs sacrifice, Knight fol-
lowed with single and Hartzell scored
while Knight raced to second on the
throw home. Knight then stole third and
scored on Williams's out. The visitors
outfield robbed the locals OF almost every
opportunity they had to count by spec
tacular fielding, Cook and Maise played
their first game In Chicago, and aided
in the victory materially.
NEW YORR-CH1CAEo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
UTAH RIFLE TEAM
Is IN CAMP PERRY

CAMP PERRY, o., Aug. li-The canal
zone viii be represented by one man In
thc unconditional matches by c. G Ferris.
VINO Is The team captain of the canal zone
rifle team
Ten state rifle teams arrived TODAY
making the total number ready for the
opening mo tches thirty eight. The ar
rivals today included California. In com
mand OF F. r. McReynolds. and TTtab
WITH Team Captain Brleadier General
Wedgwo 81
The programme win he begun at a m
instead OF O'Clock, as first announced
Three DIE events, the Wimbledon. Cntrow,
and Hale cup matches. VIII he started M
once. 70" d
In - which WAS the banner entrv
year FOR the Wimbledon cup matches
mere were 263 entries. This Year thnre
arc 1bt entries for the event
for the opening Of the Wimbledon
ma ten, which was won in 1911 by Car
tain Guy Emerson or the Ohio nationat
guard score OF ?S Will have 10 he made
10 tie The score which won the tronby
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
FIELDING
WINS FOR MAPS

CLEVELAND. Aug. 1A.-CIeveTand to-
day won in handy style the first game
OF the last series which philadelphia viii
play mere this season. hitting Plank hard
and backing up their own pitcher Rlond
lnG In splendid style. The score was
TO Iajoe. Turner. Chapman and
BlandinS made sensational stops and
,,hrows The batting feature was Baker's
home run over the right field wall I'm
the eighth inning
Cleveland took The lead in the first in
ming with ono run. added another in the
fourth and three In tho fifth PhiladeI-
phia scored one In the seventh and Ra-
ker added one in the eighth
CLEVELAND PHILADELPHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
WINS GOLF TITLE
BY SMALL MARGIN

GARDEN CITY. y, Y. Aug. ia.-Af-
Ter an exciting finish in the opc, cham
pionship tournament Of the Metropolitan
COT association al the Salisbury links
today Alec Smith, the Wykagyl golf
clubs professional. won the tltie by q
margin of one strike from Tom McNa-
mara OF Boston, who won the champion
snip honors year ago. Smith made
the best round during the tournament
when he turned in a card OF 20 in the
thlrd round early today. but he pulled
poorly in The nnal round for -, which
made his total for 72 holes 2sf
Oswald klrlSby OF Englewood y L.
led the amateurs with total of All
Following are the scores or tho ton
iaod ding players at the first handicap.
- Alec Smith. W-ykagyl. n. Y.-75. II.
Tom Mcnamara. Bostou-74. 10. II, =
John G. Meperrnolt. Atlantic city-71,
=, JACK 81 Mgssbon Msbons, Enslowood, N. J.-72. 4.
George Sargent Chevy Chase. Wash
10, 7T-302 ''
Fred Mcleod. Columbia. c. C.. Wash
lhs{on. -. C,,-1S. IS. ", 71-SOi
70 MetDon5ld Smith, wykasyl. n Y.-77
JACK DI%9gHlng. scarsdale. n. y.-76 II.
- z w L.olsing. Arccoln, n. J.-4. u,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
BROWNS WILL MISS
TWO STAR HURLERS

ST. LOUIS. Aug. li-The local Amari
can league club will be without he serv-
ice OF two OF Its best pitchers for some
tnle as The result OF an injury TO one
and tho suspension OF the other.
Roy Mitchell. star right-hs nder who al
leges he was insulted by Umpire O'I.ouch-
I'm In New York Tuesday. and who en-
gaEed In verbal battle With the arbi,or
toeay received notice from President
Johnson Of the American league that hc
had been Indefinitely suspended
Lefty Hamilton Manager Stova1l's bost
svirl"r, VIII be out for about ten davs
as tho result OF an injury TO his pitchInT
arm received while the team was on
route from New York YESTERDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Anaconda Nsnk
y Tntcrnationai New5 serTits

b. international News sfrN1
First race. mturity course-orsr 4
CCobu-nl, g TO Q. won: E'hel We. $50
: 10 !. second; Bsy Rose, u! 49,
third Tlmc. lis S-5 BED sa2ET
mond H.. scotch w'lli}m. ouol ~
Bill York also ran. -
second race. scvsn !urlo7SsIss..
Na,thcusl, . TO ?. won: An,i ~ ~ 4
vap,. z TO l, second; McAlin' MN
20 70 +. third. Time. ~ "a
lev Brown aud Golf Fall a'is :,.,.s ~ ~
Third race. five furlosst-N
,,nsonl 40 10 !. won. Old cea' -, - n
op,yl ; TO 9. second: Psysr,N,1: r -
20 T. third. Time. i:c,. s." :,
Girl. Famous and Dcflrlts ap CIV 4
Fourth race, one ril.-Btn n 4
v,rc-, : 10 5. won: Trsni7''s,,l ~ E
10 Z second; Dr. DousheHI rrs,i
I IhIrd T!mo, l:iS S''. 81
McGcs also ran. -cf7 Z.
Fifth fscs. sir furlooEIir furlI, m l Y
risherJ. 6 10 ,. won; Ncaio ,e, r11',st,'. n
2 10 !. zocond: Nooinne ,5s, W. -
IhIrJ Time. l;i9. No eu e-. ,lr 4
Grnon ci,,u Abe sIupsscr and si.e..
ei.,, ,ySu rase i've and . h,lf i,''., -,
H'I,, I,, IW McTn,yrrl. IS 10 D. MA
JPsulcyl. 70 10 ], sreono -s., II,
% 10 l. ihIra. - i'S,, s,r,.. .
lin Golden shower. Elssl ,,.,s, ,ls .
ToIess. fduu and Lord Sl,s"-y,ss1
&c: scyon,b sSo race. sir furloptI,, rrl.srs /.
yNcn.n 10 won: Nolle 10 ~ q
lisan). To Q. sseon'' ,',Ii-;. tn
: 10 I. third. rims' ,,.e nr
,bnmn,,p and Tnquiris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
McDermott Leads in Golf.

GARDEN CITY, ~ Y. Aug 1.-THE
second half Of the 72-hole contest for the
begun today, with John j. McDerrott
the national champion. a fsvorite He
made the third round in 3. leading at
this point with total score Of 2i5. Alex"
Smith. who hes held every championship
worth having In golf. made rho third round
in 20 for a total OF 215. Oswald Kirby
Englewood. made the best score OF tho
amateurs turning in card OF II for a
total OF 179
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
VEACH AND COBB
AID IN VICTOR Y

DETROIT. Aug 14.-Veach's sngging
and cobbs daring on the bases today
proved an irresistible combination and
Detroit took the first game OF the series
from Washington nv . 10 { score The
visitors made three OF their runs in
the third. when with Henry and Boeh-
Ing on the bases. Foster drove "A savage
liner 90 center which Cobb misjudgcd
Before 70 could he returned 70 the plate
Foster had followed his teammates around
the bases. IN the Detroit half, four hits
helped 10 produce four runs NcaCb's
double driving In two men.
Washington tied the score ia tic sixth
when Gnndl single counted Foster In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Reds Buy Veteran Morgan

CINCINNATI Aug. 14.-After CON
ference here today with George Tebea q
OF the Kansas City club. President August
Herman OF the Cincinnati team a
nounced that he had purchased PItcber g.,
Morgan. erstwhlle Philadelphia America
League pitcher. now with the Kansas Citv
team' The terms were NOT announced
Monday 80 '"Sl Oh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
PILLS WIN TWICE
FROM JOE TINKER

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. A-PhIIadel-
phIa opened It's home stay today bv win
ming both games OF q double header from
Cincinnati oy | TO o and 10 g
The opening contest was n twirling
duel between AleNander and Ames, the
ming 10 permit Bates 10 bat for him
Alexander kept his opponents hits scat
tered. while the home team hit Amess
delivery safely in only TWO innings and
scored the only run of the game in the
sixth on a single by Lobert a pass to
Cravath and Luderuss single
Philadelphia took u big lead in the
second and third innings OF the second
contest by pounding Browns delivery and
easily held a. In each OF these sessions
Cravath drove n home run into the
biea chers Brown remained In the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
NAR|COLD W|Ns]
KEATS Of 2,D} |
Grand Circuit Race. AL
ly Contested; Frss.tn
Called Of.
Bud" Fi,h

DETROIT, Aug. ll.-Ts,, !.
three races on today's grand y,
gramme. but they furn,.b.,
excitement. There wss 80
In almost every heat and ,n
margins always werc narrow i,'
three entries in the frs,.fo,'
which was Included in The ~
were scratched and the rss,
clared of. ."
Marlgold took The 2.os t,o, /.
Keats, View Elder was rs,u,.,
Of the 2:l0 pace after 0ys ~
Grand Marshal captured Tho s.iI|
four. N's ~
Cebel. who Won The 2lo rae.
in straight heats looked H. X
In the 2:l2 class today ii. 4
FIRST two heats handily, Eitb N
close behind. In the thIM ssI
and Cahol drew away as thsy =,
wire and in the last few strYs|
showed his gelding in front Ia
nose. View Elder took the
with less trouble. In the nnr; n
ply and Cox had q battle rc1
to the last 100 Yards, where Oh
Eleanor G. led all the way /,
heat Of the 2:lS trot, but "a
sh5l was the best In the rr1
Frances Graham was always I
front, finishing second In even p
Geers could not quite land hs
Both Cheeny and Peter A.
made a poor showing in ihs 4
Marigold was always ahead II
heat. In the second MURPHY {
back until entering the strs.ch.
sent her along 10 win With "a
An unusual feature this ails1
the parading in front Of he
the three horses which Gssrs U
TO victory In the VI. and " a
Dude Archdale, winner in II.
1911. and Reusens. 1918. Ths
OF these will be In the free-ir
tomorrow. the third contendH
viii be Cascade.
2,lc clans. pacing. 500. thHe b \
View Elder. br. g.. b. EoI
Eldor. Jr. tMurphyl...-.....:
Cabcl. b. n Con.
Fed s.. b. 2. (H. JoreO -
Flax Comfy. ch. Z. ts,oSssl...,,
Elbrino Belle. b. m. fPortGlri
Tommy Pointer. b. 5. fHsn,fiuli y
Daultsn, b &. tFfs'torl "a "a
Time, 2:o6N. 2;oII. f:o7S. INA
2.lS trotting. 1909. thrs, In fM
Grand Marshall, blk. g. bT 70
II Kay tSnow) w)......,.""'.''.!
Eleanore G.. bf. m. (colby).,...-,
Frances Graham. Or. m iGes5)...i
Iohu C., y. 3. tAshloyl..vo.."i
Grace Fiagier. b. T. (Rodns7)., ,..s
Time, ?:lOH :;O5L. 2:iah. ~
2:OS clnss. tgot. 500. NO 70 10
Mar!gold. h. M. by Deih,n tAr1ri
Robert Miro. b. <. (snov).--.""---
& &. McDonald)..'''"'""-
Cheney. b. m. (Flemlnsl....'..'"'"-
Blnvoli b. 5. tsoedooSor' ..;.:.'-'''-
Peter Thompson. b. S. ts-nll)''"'-
Time. c:Oss. 2:osh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
HELENA

Summary: Two-base hts-Demsgg ggio,
Whaling. Oriet. Cronin. Gibson. Home
run-Duddy. Sacrifice hits-Clynes. Gro
min t2). Gibson. Murrsy. Sacrifice flies
Clynes Menges. Double play-Marshall
10 Oriet. Bases on balls-On Robinson,
] on Ames. I. Struck out--.By Robin
son. g. by Ames. 3 Left on bases
Butte. s: Helena s. Time OF game
hours snd ) minutes. Unprc-La.
rcCnlIe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Anaconda En'h@

sy International No'' !, ,rsrg'
,,dniIcx LII. 1srlu, scanln' risi. r.s
3'pay, IDA, pr. Bailey 49, l' u,
Round Up. !o7. ,,o,g-fatx.
p.%Sy SGEo"T t.ord clinton. ,il' N,s,.Ir. ,Ss,, y
t.sko, Aiohalko. Maxine
iOe IL fulre Bnl'- ~
,,rs rs''G I:Ilrs. is''' MeIl,q. ipi
swcct. iO7; Nike NesJi se.s,,Jli,yss--sls,,..<
Fourth ,.5,; race oS's sS,s' W: hd'
Eascl,a. ai.y2i io7. Tl5sot ,,'I,s ~, .I,sio
TIf,S race. dvs fafrs:s fers,ssriieA
scsrr william. yalh.l. 'sS.iilslte' :
n,e1,, 1p,,1 Dorisn Prigc'- 1,. r,,ISs' r ~
-. s'N'S 1oJsIs, 5s.e' Dr. $ F ,.,l,s ims y 81
r,Iic' rlHcN":a aaud c,m%io %r,sy s.If' r,s.t;e Z
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Walters VS., Palm Garden.

4 special game has been arranged oe-
tween the Salt Lake Walters association
and team from the Palm Garden 10 take
place Sunday at Pelican point Tho Palm
Garden team is newly organized and T.
composed OF good amateur piayCrs. Tho
players WIZ leave for Pelican point sun
day AT $3.50 o'clock In special touring cars