davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
NEWSBOY MANCLED
UNDER CAR WHEELS
Little Albert Eddy Loses Life
in Accident at Dix and
LivernOiS

Albert Eddy, 11-year-old newsboy.
was instantly killed when he ran
across the fender of standing
Springwells car. at Iivernois and
Dix-aves., late Monday afternoon, and
leaped squarely In front Of an east
bound Sherman car. travelling at q
high rate OF speed. The motorman
didn't notice the lad, who was
knocked down, and carried under the
wheels. being terribly crushed.
Coroner Rothacher Is investigating
the case. He had the body removed
to the home of the little fellows
father, Charles Eddy. Of No. 1852 Liv'
ernois-ave.
The Springwells car was standing
at a switch when the boy, intent on
selling his papers, raced across the
fender and leaped directly In front or
the Sherman car.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER BRICK WALL
Frank Ray is Victim of Fatal
Accident While Engaged
in Wrecking

Frank Ray. head OF the Ray Wreck
Ing &C., was buried uIler a nine-inch
brick wall. eleven beet high. early
Tuesday morning. and SO badly crush
ed that he died few hours later In
ST. Mary's hospital
Ray. who was "a years old. and lived
At No. 102 Abbott-st., was 'sapping" a
wall at Marantette and Twe'ftn-sts
shortly before 8 o'clock. when the wall
to2pled and crumbled, burying him in
the debris. Other workmen dig aim
out and he was rushed to ST. Mary :
hospital in police auto, bu! little
could be done for him.
Coroner Burgess was called, ana de
cided after an investigation, that the
accident was due to Rays own care
lessness.
Ray is survived by his wife and
mother.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
So Much Appendicitis

A prominent physician asks the
question. why SO many cases Of
appendicitis? and answers IL by
saying that thousands OF cases
could be prevented If the public
understood the predlsposing
causes. In Its incipiency the
warning symptoms are manifest
ed by constipation, Indigestion,
bloating with wind and gas and
rumbling with pain in the bowels.
This, then, Is the time to adopt
treatment which will overcome
the indigestion, etc. For a sim
pie, but thorough, home treat
ment there Is nothing superior to
triopeptine tablets TO rid the sys-
TEN Of the incipient trouble and
thus ward of the real disease and
an expensive operation. Physi.
clans prescribe triopeptine and
most pharmacies supply them In
sealed packages--Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
FINDS HUSBAND
DEAD ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Frederick kruse Shocked
When She Goes to Offer
Spouse Happy Returns

When Mrs. Frederick Kruse, No.
|E26 Joseph Campau-ave., went TO her
husbands bedside, Tuesday morning
to wish him many happy returns OF
his seventy-third birthday, she could
not rouse him and. In alarm, seeking
aid from the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William G.. Anklam, next door,
the old gentleman was found TO have
passed away some time during the
Eight.
Mr.. Kruse was well/Uown Ger
man. American citizen, and formerly
owned a grocery store. He had lived
in Detroit upwards OF ~ years. He
il survived by his aged wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Anklam. Coroner
Rothacher Is investigating the cause
Of death.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
WOULD BAR FLAT
FROM R0WENA-ST.
Residents Say that Mrs. Ray M.
Fee is Attempting to Violate
Building Restrictions

Matthew B. Whittlesey and . mum.
Der of others. all living on Rowena-
st.. in the vicinity or Brush-st., are
suing for an Injunction. In Judge
Hally's court, to prevent Mrs. Ray n
Fee from erecting four-story apart
ment house, to cost over $4,000, on
Rowena-st.. between John r.. and
Brush-sts.. on the ground that the
plans are in violation Of the building
restrictions governing the territory.
The plaintiffs represent that the re-
strictions provide that nothing but
single and double houses shall be
erected in the restricted part OF the
street. that all buildings shall be sal
back 20 feet from the lot line, ana
that none shall cost less than $4,000.
Mrs. Fee sets forth that, when she
purchased the lot, which Ia part or
the Brush farm, last September, she
was not informed that there were
building restrictions governing the
property.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
STATUE OF CANNON is
PRESENTED TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.--Carved
marble is to perpetuate the fame of
Uncle Joe" Cannon in congress,
Superintendent OF the capitol. e,
Woods. stated today that q marble
bust il to be presented to Congress
by the sage of Danville" and placed
In the main rotunda Of the house
ONCE building. The marble likeness
was presented to Cannon at fare
we'll banquet. Rather than take the
statute back home Uncle Joe" pro-
poses to leave 1T In the capitol a. his
parting gift to congress.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
Cures Sore and Tired Feet

OidiEar, antiscptic vilane powder
has many valuable uses, but probably
few pcrscns know what wonderful
power II kas over sore, tired. aching
or ca:Iu used feet. II draws all tho
soreness out, checks excessive per-
-spiration, prevents congestion and cold
feet, While II removes corns. bunions
and caliouses. Many physicians know
IT. wor h. and tire public can be saved
mt b eufft. ting by this knowledge be-
ing impaired.
II the reader wishes to try 1t. OBJ
tain OF any leading druggist two
ounces Of vilane powder. To a gal.
Ion OF Steaming water add tea
spoonful cf the powder and keep the
feet Immersed from 10 to 20 minutes
every night for several weeks Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
Farmer Kills Himself.

Frederick Busch. farmer, living on
the Eureka-rd., two miles west Of
'Wyandotte. killed himself by blowing
out his brains. Monday morning. He
Is thought TO have been respondent
over the failure OF his crops, last year.
He is survived by his wife and sew
oral children To commit the act,
Busch borrowed a gun from neigh.
Dor, d~Hopke. saying ne wanted
the weapon to kill q dog which was
keeping him awake nights
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25

sub-station No. 81, near Mack ana Mt.
Elliottaves., and sub-station No. ~.
at Mack and Belvidere-aves. With
these sub-stations there are now ~
Offices in Detroit where parcel post
matter may be mailed-eight carrisr
stations, three branch stations and 4;
sub-statious.
A site for the new postOnlCe In
Highland Park will be selected from
the six locations approved by Post
Office Inspector Larmour. The High
land Park station will probably be y
carrier station OF the same class -
the other branch stations in Detroit,
though 1t is possible that It may -
made an independent station. VIII
liam r. Spilman. superintendent Of
the free delivery service, was In De-
troit, Monday to look over the situa-
/ ton.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
CHILDREN nkI
CASTOR. on
Delicious 'sSyFnp - Pr
for Their Little 6tsna
Liver and sste- CJsxs 4

~ - a. w..
Look backfaA your chi3dhood daycyI
s hs.s@ oSds as q. asIs.sE essss
Tics. How you hated them, how yo4
fought aeainat t1ktng 49,
With our children it's d5l9prent. Tho
day OF harsh physic ID otoE. We
don't force the liver and - feet q
bowels now: we COAX them, Ne 14SQ
no dreaded after-effscfi. lGothos3
who cling TO the old form of phyD1o
simply don't realize what thtf 90
The childreu's revolt II we1bf0undeos
els are injured by them. VI.
n your child ID fretful, peevishs nix
sick. stomach sour, breath leyol1r
and its little system fun Of cold: -
diarrhoea, sore throat, stomAchoG0o;'
doesn't eat or rest well--rememb9rT
look at the tongue. II coated glve A
teaspoonful OF Syrup Of FIGS, IT,
don't worry. because you surely VIA.
have well. smiling child Ia = 49,
hours. sb
Syrup Of Figs being composed onr
tirely OF luscious hgs, SIENNA and 49,
mates simply cannot be harmful N
sweetens the stomach. makes 60
liver active and thoroughly cleoqDqQ
the little ones waste-clogged bQWo11s
In few hours all sour bile, undjGoees
ed fermenting food and constipate4
waste matter gently moves on an0'
|esft-of- the system without gripping ~
nausea.
Directions for children OF all agees
also for grown-ups. plainly printed "a
the package.
BY all means get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for the fun name
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of genna'
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. Accept nothing else.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 21.--Walking
on water isn't myth. It's a reality.
]. Gross. German inventor. has been
startling the folks OF the San Fran
cisco bay country by saMtering over
the waters as easily as the average
person saunters along the streets.
Gross collapsible shoes are respon-
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
New Divorce Suits.

Lucille Agnes RACER wants di-
vorce from Ralph +. RACER. having In.
stituted proceedings, Tuesday morn.
ing Non-support is charged. Joseph
Brooks has started a suit for divorce
against Bertha Brooks, alleging cruel
~ lie says that she told him she
just married him TO spite another
man
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
MORE PARCEL POST
STATIONS DESIGNATED

Two new parcel post stations
we're designated Monday afternoon,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25

sible for the ease with which he can
travel over the waves.
When in use they are blown up
with air and when not III uyH tney
can be folded up and carried In y
suitcase. Gross doesn't confine his
lantics TO walking. He can run. Jump,
lor glide. He uses the paddle TO keep
his balance,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25

Sob Printing Done Right. TimeO
Printing Co.. Is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
"My Sweet Little Pill"

Ny name Is Blackburn. and I have
become famous all over the country
through the merit OF sweet little
pill. as 1.-The Man Behind the pills, -
II contains eester-eil,- caseara.- Wild
lemon, etc. and Is far superior 10 castor
Oh AZ q physic It's name
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 5 John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
Is CascaROyal Pills

Whenever you or any OF your family
become costiye. feel drowsy. have head
ache. become sleepless and nervous.
physic. do not hesitate to- buy OF your
druggist a package Of Blackburn's
CAeca Royal pills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Latonia Entries.

First race. selling. two-ycar-old m,idsns. Ave
Iurlone.1snSz Around I91; 'Harh1rd lo,: Ssre.
Gricc. I0a. Lambs Tail. l12; Durin, liz: Amb,-
ton. 1l2; Al Jones. liz; Marta Mac, liz: Texas
Tommic 49,
Second race. ecllinE, three-year, and up
one milo and a AUTOMATICALLY She. eS: Felci.
tos l09; Charter. 10: Forehead. Ill: Jaoot. IL
Dick Baker. Ia Mockler. III
Third race allowances. two-ycar-old filles
five furlonss-Hortcnsc. 1907 Bronze Wing. 100
ThcordIts. los: Rufflcu. lo5; Edith W. lo5. Casu-
rina. ilo.
Fourth race. handicap threc-ycnr-olds and M
six furlonES-Elpalomnr. as; silver Bill. as
Theresa Gil. 100: Clo5er, 1893 Coy lad. lo'
Little Father. Ill: Cescy Jones. liz; scbago
ili
Fifth race. allowances. three year r-olds, one
mile ard seventy yords-Olgo Star. 100; Prospect
I02: Cocsta. Jimmie OIL. 7. Spy, los; Ncronn
lo7: Worlds Wonder. 1l0; Tyrce. io5: Uttepps
no
mile and q siIteenth-stronB. rs; Mnrshop %
Manager Mack io2. Helene. loii Foxy Mary
l04: Bonnie Eoise. los; Galley Slave, III.
Weather clear: truck fast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Belmont Entries,

First race. two-year-olds. selling. five and
half furlongs (Straighp-Transpsrcnc!. az; Rob
| ert olvor. loj; Gallop. 1la Water Lad. li2
Wooden Shoes. ios: .s!r CsIsdore 90.
Second race. three-yoar- olds and up. handicap
seven furlonss-sand HILL 1ot; The Turk, us
star Bottle. lo2, Sir John Johnoon. I27; Bob r.
ios; Rolling Stone. lo0 Palanquln. 1ot; Spring
board. lo5. Aldcbnrsn. Ill Sam jackson. los
clIr. 100 Also eligible: Hedge. io4. spritc
I22. Yankee Notions. lo7; Bard o. Hope. los
A7yiade. lie.
Third race. four-ycar-oldx and up miltary
steoplechsse. two miles and duarter-Zae. lT2
SAP Angelo. I63: WoolteX l5T: old Erin. 1856
o. X, l5s kinnelon, 1853
Sixth race. three -yenr-ods. Belmont hendlcsp D
one mile and three eiehths-F1ying Fsirg. los
Roclsview, 1es. Barnegat. 1o5; Prince Eugene
100
Fifth race. tour-ycar-olds and UP. steeplcchase
handicap. about two mlleE-Timher 13t winkIe
lt5; sir clegcs 1873; Shannon River tss; Jesuit
l52. Malaga. ll9: Tom Cat. 1875. Buckthovn. li5
L Navarro. 147. Also eligible EXemplar. lis
The Welkln. loo; No 1870.
Sixth rnce. three -year-olds and up maidens
one nie-Rebound as: Fr!iole. 1o: Former. 107
Judge walsor l07; Jack wall. 10; Flsttrr l05
Whisper Belle. a6; Dixon. lln; jim Cattery
l0T
Seventh race. toIr-yenr-ods and up selling
one mile and elrhth-DaiuEcrfield. 107; Fred
Mulholland. 1o7. Donald Macdonald. IoT Kor.
mack. 10. sAnne Sellers. 100; 'Warhorn. los
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
OGDENS ANGLERS
READY FOR WORK

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, June l2--For the first time in
many years the official fishing season
will open on Sunday this year and local
anglers are expecting nothing more than
elbow room along the banks of the Og-
den and Weber rivers by the time Old
Sol sneaks up over the Wasatch peaks
next Sabbath morn Because OF this sit
ua tlon. the more experienced trout hunt
ers have already decided to start early,
selecting the more remote spots.
With the exception OF considerable
mud in the Ogden river the reports are
favorable. The high waters have washed
much soil into the principal mountain
streams this spring and fly hooks prob
ably Will not work well during the early
days of the sea SON Not few troutmen
are steering their friends toward the Og-
den valley. while they themselves viii
sneak away Saturday night toward the
Weber river.
All reports received so far this season
from Lost creek, Bear lake. Blacksmith
Fork, Woodruff and Randolph, regarded
as among the best trout fields in the
state. are very pleasing. The amateur
will content himself with the spots in
Ogden canyon. which can ne reached by
electric car: and the South Fork terri
tory. number of large parties will de-
part during Saturday for extended fish,
Ing and hunting trips far up toward Lo-
gan and the territory east OF South Fork
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Belmont Results.

First race. ak !urlonGs-slcuth. 90 (Troxlerl
10 20 T. won; scallywng. los McCahey), to l.
second: Gctrcssor l0l (Wolfc). II to .. third
Time. l:l3. Rono. Amonasroso. Torts. Monmouth
Striker Little Jupiter and Lurla also ran.
Second race five and half furlongR-Surpris-
Ing los tRightmrc). to /, WOO: Stromboii, los
CMcTuggcrt, 10 TO !. second: Pan-Amoricon
Io5 OlsrrcEl, 10 10 /. third. Time LOS 40
Fnthom. Capt. Burns, WorbLdao. Armament. Fl
Biod Black Broom, ANY Time. Firesldo and Hy'
patia also ran.
Third race. one mllo--Dr. Ducnuer lie (But-
wclD o 10 10. won: Yellow Eyes, ~ tWolfo)
oven second. (ouly two starters.) rimc. 40 3-5.
Fourth race the Fashion stakes. five furlong:
fstraiaht courso)-Flitaway, Iii (McTnggaru.
TO s. won: Galaxy. III (Wilsop). 5 10 2, second
Cutaway liza Hoffman. u TO I. third. Time
$50 s-5. Addc ~. Disparity, Undaun,cd. Wotos
Lily. Mater aud Unfurl also ran,
Fifth race tho Empire State stscplcchase
handicap. about Two and half milss,The Wei,
Kin, l6a (hllonl. to 9. won: Delcr!um. ,le.
IR waip. even. second; ColEny- 1i7 (E. Hcido)
4 To 1. third Time 5:32. Only three starters.
Sixth rRco. mile and a sintocnth-Wsrhorn
liz McTaggartl. TO !. won: Loheugrin. l0i
(Ianover). { 10 T. second: Working Lad. lis
(Ford) 10 .. third Time. l47. Fred Muhol'
land. Besucoup and Fliant also ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
FIVE STAKE EVENTS
FOR BUTTE MEETING.
Special 10 The Tribune

BUTTE. Mont. Juno l2-The FIVE
stake events for the Butte race meeting
which starts July were announced to-
night by George S: Klotz. assistant rae
ins secretary. The stakes are worth
$1,000 each and are scattered through the
meeting.
II. Wilson, president OF the local
Jockey club. tonight announced the selec-
tion of Edward Jasper as handca pper
Tor the coming meeting. Jasper was the
handicapper for the Juarcz meeting and
the Louisville races. He is man of
wide experience and stands high in his
profession.
The stakes announced are as follows
-, independence selling stake, $1,000. for
tnree-Eear, ,olds and upward; futurity
course: July 4.
The Copper Hill handicap. $1,000, for
three- -yesr-olds and upward. six fur
longs; July IL.
The Montana handicap. $1,000. for three
year-olds; seven furlongs; July Ia
The Butte handicap $1,000 for three
year-olds and upward; one and one
eighth miles, July 26
The Treasure State handicap. $1,000 for
two year. olds, fve f,riongs; August ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Results on Turf:
w eights, Riders
and Entries
Occur d'Alene Entries.
By International Nsws Service.

.! in'cInklionnl Ne"u Service.
First race, five and half furlongs, sslling
Lhroo-y -year-olds and uphill Connor. ila Fire
Eddie Mott. 1os: DR.. Heuier. Plncde. wiItr7id,
$. sam connor. Gomul. lo5: Cords. Pretty Soon
inl; Far Co,hay. Russela. %.
Second race. five furlongs. selling, four-year
ods and up-Ziu. ia; DromI. Il2: Dahlgrcn
Ray Egan. eoverstcn The Shrimp. Mark Ken
nedy, ILL., casroena, Auto Girl. 10 Milo. loT
Wild Bear, I0i
Third rnca. five trrlongE. selling. four-year
olts and up-Gaty Fallen. III: Lee Harrison II
Old Settler. Brltton. lis Mioco Timmie Rob
er'a Clara w, Rossmo. Rosey Poscy, Country
Boy. III: Wnstella, H.; Kid North. III
Fourth race. ak furlones, selling. rhree-ycsr
olds-aercurium. 1l5. Buo Bird IL: sniraoor
MEs Herbert Sierra. Katy Connor zenotch
no: Daylight. Josie Lee, los; Satchelette. i02.
Firth race. selling, four -ycar-olds and IN
Force. III; Tallow Dip. III; Golf BALL Sorrow
full, 1903: Gift 107; Beautiful knight. zinkand
los: Ammo Mocee. ioi: sleepand. io?
Sixth roce. mile, selling. four -ycar-old
and up-QuicE Trip. III. Third Chance. Phi,
list!Da. Gretchen G.. 1903; Commcndntiou ossian
tos: Evclina. Florence Krpp. 1o5: Rcens W.
loi. Baby Doll 100.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Occur d'Alene Results.

First race four turonep-Alvls, lo7 Wsr7enl.
10 TO 8. won; Gotclus. III (Prendergast). TO ?.
second. sir Harry. l07 Forsyth, To ?, third.
Time. as. Trangsct, George. c. *. Davis and
Second race. six furlonEs-DownlnDd. tei
fGroth), to /. won. Pro Reals ile (SielafN.
I TO T. second: Nina Muchncho. 113 tPrcndergasu.
10 .. third. Time. l1s 2-5 Captain Lindsley,
Tony Koch. Frog Eye, Permia. Miss Rousa and
Hatu also
Third race. tvo and half furlougs-star Blue,
l1a (Milohau). i3 10 g. won; Snlie O'D1y, lo
tMoleawortb, to .. second: Electrowan. ia q.
Murphy ~ 10 l. third Time, los S-5. I'LL
liam Rag, Prince Conrad. Tiliinghast and Lay
minister also
Fourth race. six furlonss-Truiy. 90 Gentry.
to .. won: Platinum, lio tCook), "a I. second:
Canton, ll2 tHezanson>s IL 10 5. third Time,
ia 3-J. Stare and DR. J. 3. Bcrly also ron.
Fifth race. five turionss-Elmeta Hamilton.
10r (McMaTtp). 10 8. Won; Tildy WoffaIth,
1O2 CKouD. I 10 /. socond: Miss HcbeV. i02
(Gentry) Is TO l. third Time. i:0l 3-b Eye
White, Eddie Mott. oldsmobIe, DR.. Mac!aS and
iona than also
Sixth race Scvcn turlongs-Mtt Jones. 1l3 T.
Co,ton). 10 s. won; Helen Scott III tGentryl.
10 l. second; Southern Cold III tBurlingame):
10 2, third. Time. rs. Lcscor, Bob Farley.
Sister Florence and Definite also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
WOMEN MEET IN FINAL
TENNIS ROUND TO-DAY

PHILADELPHIA. June 12-Miss Edna
Wtldey OF Plaintleld. n. j.. and Miss Do
rothy Green OF Philadelphia were the win
ners IN the semi- final round of the cham
pionshtp singles In the womens lawn ten
mis- tournament today al st. Martins.
They will meet In the final round tomor~
row and the winner will oppose Miss Mary
Brown OF Los Angeles in the challenge
round for the championship.
Miss Green defeated Mrs. Robert Will
liams OF Boston, the Metropolitan cham
pion, rs. Ga. and Miss Wildey won from
Mrs. \. j. DreXel Paul of Philadelphia.
6-1. G.
In the third round Of the championship
doubles Miss Wildey and Miss Green de-
feated Miss Kennedy and Miss Baker.
SO. 60; Miss Dorothy Disston and Miss
Alexander defeated Miss l.. Dlsston and
Miss Rodgers, CA. go: Mrs. Williams and
c. A. Biddle, Ga. 6-3: Mrs. Dixon and
Mrs, Sands defeated Mrs. e Krumbhaar
and Mrs. II. Krumbhaar, l-6. Cd. 6-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
TENNIS CRACKS OFF
FOR PLAY IN ENGLAND
By Interna tional News Service.

BY International News Service,
NEW YORK, June 12.-The American
tennis team which defeated the Aus
tralian team in the elimination round for
the Davis trophy sailed on the liner Bal
tic today In company with the Australian
team. The Americans will compete In the
British national championship and then
meet the German team In the second
challenge round. While the Australians
have been eliminated from further compe-
tition for the Davis cup, they Will take
part In the British championships.
A. 3. Jones, one of the Australians was
so III that he had TO be carried aboard the
vessel. He has been suffering from an
attack of tonsiitis for some time and
played In the international match against
the advice of his physician.
The Americans meet the Germans on
June IS, and the winner Of that series
will play the winner of the contest among
the Canadians, Belgians and South AfrI-
cans.
The final challenge matches, in which
the British team will defend the cup. Will
be played on July IS, 81 and 2S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
MURRAY MATCH OFF;
WILL BOX IN BUTTE

The twenty-round boxing match be-
tween Jimmy Howard and Greek
Knockout Brown. which was announced
for Murray on June %. was YESTERDAY de-
cIarcd off on account OF the Zotte-Walsh
go at Saltalr on June 2S It was deemed
within so short space of time, Howard
and Brown will meet at Butte instead
OF at Murray.
Fred Windsor. manager for Howard.
and the fighter himself will leave for
Butte this morning. where the match
will be staged on July 4. The Mon
tana promoters wired a tempting offer
for the bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Latonia Results.

First race. five ond half furlonss-6arbars
Lane. Io5 tMcCshc) $50, u 80 and s2.7o, won
Black Toney. ll3 tGanS), s.. 20 and $40, acc.
ond. O Hagen. los (Ilonryl. s2.7o. third. Timo
:os. Toronto and Costs also ran.
Second roce. mile and seventy yhrds-wsn-
der lie (TapIln) $40 $3.50 and $3.50. won
white 10T (Borclb. $3.50 and s5.2o second
Star o'Ryau, III QIenryl, $3.50. third Timc
i:l4 Ba1Jy Sho and CrackerboN olso ran.
Third race. tjve and half furonsu-ior mage
lo7 (soreD. $50 $40 and $500, won; Bushs
Head, s5 (NcDonnldl. $3.50 aud $40 rocond
Big Spirit. Hnrwood, Fyki. Father RIloy. Or
Samuel. Mockory and ocetino also ran.
Fourth race one milo and Il Rxteenth-HIef
Private. t2l tGooSc). 1920. $3.50 and out. won
Princess Callaway i03 (Bu1tonl. So 20 and out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
HANDBALL SLATE is
CLEARED FOR FINALS

The semi finals In the senior handball
lea que were played at the Deseret hand
pall court last night. Rodney Ashton and
George Dent met In the first match OF the
evening, which was won by Dent in two
straight ga mes, the score for the first be
ing 81 to 20. and for the second, Il to IL,
The doubles match. which followed. was
won by Ashton and Dent from Rawlings
and Tarpcy. The score for the first game
was 81 To IL, and for the second, Il to
49, The finals will he this evening, and
good games are expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Soccer Protest Denied.

The Utah Soccer Football union held
a meeting last night In the De5eret gym
nasiun, to consider the protest which the
Caledonia club filed against the Salt Lake
team in regard TO the game that was
played at the fair grounds The Gale
donia club said that the game was not
played on neutral grounds. The meet
ing was attended by two delegates from
each OF the clubs in the league. The pro-
test was not allowed and the game ro-
rnalns In favor of the Salt Lake club,