davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-09
May Day! e Events !
HigE liy Success s !; q

Ths:iaiGligialisr given at TIE be 4 l, jsh
!. SS'chop,ll. grounds Friday afternoon
: in observance, IF Msy and Arbos
and Bid Day, was one we'll WORTH
going 10 see and-to the credit Of d
!. the citlzens it Can 'be said Efsthat
they itifned,ous in goodly / { nillln.-
hers.
REGULATIONS, drills, etc, appro-
pirate to Arbor Day were given.
The May Day program featuring
the attractive May pole dance with
The crowniag Of the May queen,
received enthusiastic applause,
these were followed by a rose
drill by an older class Of girl pn-
pils and a sailors drill blythe large
boys. Fitting remarks were
made by members of the faculty
and others, all of those connect
ed with the affair are deserving
of much credit for the labor anc
pains expended in making the day
one to be remembered with pleas
nre.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-09
Congregational. Services,
~ ~. ~ :
Episcopal.
/. SUNDA VS..

7:3e A. N 80; i efy. Communion
$50 A. M.........:.:....:. ::...SanlFay school
1880 4. N Holy esrrsanunion, on st
and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer on
Fad, -4th and. 9th Sundays
ssrniofs always: .,...
$50 P. M:..:.....:.s tsyensong and Sermon
81 H0EY days..
7:30........::. .........-...... Holy Commission
!. Choir Practice in Cliurch on Friday
evenings at 1880.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-09
w atersneet.

Mrs. ]. A. Pennington return
ed from Elcho Saturday.
Mrs. w. ]. Rowen of Amigo
visited here ever Sunday.
Mrs. Harry johnson came
home from Omro Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs, T. A. Kelly re-
turned from their trip Saturday.
Conductor Chas. Durkee visit
ed his home at Ashland the fore
part of the week.
B. H. Darling returned Satur-
day from West Baden, Ind,
where he went to take baths for
rheuma ism. His condition was
not much<inlproved
A bad Eek occurred five
miles north of hsfe 1ls
when B large engine was rolled
over into the ditch, and the fire.
man. Arthur McBain was SO bad
" scalded that he died the next
day. He was about IS years old
and leaves 4 wife and three
small children to mourn his loss.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-09
Lutheran Church
MaY 4.

MAY r.
9:i5 Am, Examination of confirming
scholars. No Sunday School.
May III.
Confirmation in morning, services at
10 AN.
German services ineyening at $50
Lords Supper will be served. An
nouncement for same Tues. before.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-09


Four runaways within two days
caused by children on roller skates
moved the city council of Amigo
TO prohibit that popular amuse-
ment on Fifth Avenue and for
one block on either side Farm
ers who patronize that town will
appreciate the action while resi-
dents of the city who were never
financially able to own horse
capable of running away will like
" find considerable fault with the
ordinance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Lexington Entries.

First race. sir furlongs-Lauretta stolworthy.
9S; John G. Weaver. 1o0 Ievmuda. 100; linen.
100; Senator James. 1903: Cedarorook 1903; Lady
Mute. 1O7 Alooha, 1o7; Roso OF Jeddah. 1o7;
Rash. 100; All Red. l0e; white. liz.
Second race. four furlongs-Walters. 109, KoTf-
bnge. l0e Jumelia. 1Oe; Banjo Jim. lo9; Father
Riley, l12: J. Nolan, 11e Art Rick, liz; Brad
loy's Choice. 49, Bes,ino liz; Meshach, 112;
Durln. liz. Manners. ll2.
Third race. six turlongs-'Lnmod "a; Volta.
90; SILK Day. 10o Billy Holder. 10I; Titles
Nightmare. lo4; Automatic. 1o7; startlcr, lO7,
Alback. doS; MoTrlck. Ill; Winning Witch, ll2:
Bette Sue, 1l3; Reach. 1i3.
Fourth raco one mIlo-Hawtborr, 49, U.
Steppa. 1o6; Lord Marshall. 10S; Strenuous. lo2:
Weyanoke 1o3
Fifth race. four and q hnf furongs-Pennless
lo2; Ave. los: Barbara Lano. 1o5; Brave CunaT-
der, 105: Nash. loo; osaple. 1os; otrauto lO9:
Gladys Y. 100.
Sixth race. milo and seventy ynrds-HarTy
Lauder. SO: Marshou. eS Madame Phelps. Jog.
Ursula Emma. I0s. Boune Chance. l0S. Tom
King, 1o8; Supple. 11o. Rossini. III: Apaster.
Ill; Sir Catcsby, 112; Jack La1son. 112: Super
yisor 1l2
sFivo pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
UNIVERSITY MEETS
B. !. c. |V|NE TODAY
Both Teams Strong; Result in
Doubt; "U" Team Faces
Hard Struggle.

College baseball enthusiasts will have
an opportunity this afternoon to see the
two best college teams in the state in
action. The University of Utah Will play
the Brigham Young college team from
Logan. This will be the first time the
two teams have met this year and for
that reason il is difficult to tell just
what the chances OF the respective teams
are.
The coming week will be busy one
for the university. Sometime between
Friday night and Sunday morning, the
team will leave for its nine days tour
OF Colorado. During this period every
school i'm the conference, including the
University Of Colorado. Denver u.-N
sity and the Colorado Aggies, will be
played There will be two games with
the Colorado college. and the team at
Pueblo and the University of Wyoming
will probably be played. At present there
is no doubt OF the strength Of the local
university, but 1t is doubtful how they
will stand up under the strain OF such a
transforming trip. Porter's men are good
batters and better fielders and ii the
pitchers hang together should give q good
account OF themselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
WHAT THE
INTERNAL BATH
Is Doing for Humanity

Under our present mode Of living the
large intestine Qhe colon) cannot get rid
OF all the waste that IL accumulates so it
clogs up, and then biliousness, constipa-
ton is the result. and that lack of desire
10 do. to work. TO think,
This waste In the colon. as we all
know is extremely poisonous, and II
neglected the blood takes up tho poisong
--and brings on countless very serious
diseases-appendicitis Is directly caused
by waste in the colon.
II the colon IS kept clean and pure you
will always feel bright and capable
never blue. and nervous-always up 70
concert pitch.'
There is just one Internal Bath which
will keep the colon as sweet and clean
as nature demands II to be for perfect
health-that Is the 'J. p. l.. Cascade"
Many thousands are using Il, and doc
tors prescribing II with great success all
over the world. 1t is now being shown
and explained by Schramm- johnson.
Drugs, 1.-The Never-Substltutors," Five
(5) Good Stores.
Ask for booklet. ''why Man OF Today Is
Only 80 Per Cent Efficient"
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
ATTELL AVID ZOTTE
BATTLE TOMORROW
Rival Featherweights Eager
for Fray; Wagering Favors
ex-Bantam Champ.

Tomorrow night at Murray the feath-
erweights who have kept the fans on
the "qui vive" for several weeks Will
show the followers of the sport just what
they are capable OF doing in the squared
circle, Ad Zotte, the young Stockton
ian. who is a claimant of the feather
weight championship title, and Monte At
tell, a seasoned and tough old veteran Of
the game. are the principals in the fif-
teen-round main event, Each has
reached the required mark without tho
least difficulty and will be strong, and
both boys will be full Of fight when they
answer the tap of the gong.
The wagering has been exceptionally
brisk, and there appears to be Just as
1t at first was thought Zotte would rule
the favorlte. The cleverness and speed
of the Mexican created a stir. and spec
tators who desired TO risk few dollars
appeared to favor Zotte until they took
a slant at Attell In his gym tryouts, Then
they were on the fence. 49,,
owing to his ruggedness and his
great knowledge of ring tactics. Attell
won many an admirer OF Zotte over and
the result is that there are just as many
hackers OF the Hebrew as there are OF
the Mexican. Manager McClntic is wag
ering heavily on his protege, as he says
the dark skinned lad is the coming cham
pion of the world and Will surely. prove
third time. A victory and draw al
ready have been challIed up to Ads
credit.
The promoter says there will be ca
pacity house, Judging from the advance
sale of tickets, which has exceeded the
iondest expectations Of the principals. No
fight that has been staged here in recent
years has attracted so much attention
as this go, due no doubt to the class and
speed displayed by the boxers in train
ing.
At Murray yesterday afternoon the
fans jammed the training quarters and
saw Attell do his last day OF hard
work The veteran San Franciscan did
his gymnasium stunts and then boxed
with George Kelley, the strong light
weight. Zotte had several hundred fans
watching him at the Log Cabin, The lit
tie Mexican is ''in shape" He works
fast throughout his training periods and
at the finnish his wind is as strong as
at the start.
This afternoon both Will work out at
the Log Cabin, Attell at 2 o'clock and
Zotte at o'clock Orders for the paste
boards have come In from all over the
state, Excursion rates have been made
from Bingham and Garfield and it is eX-
pected that q large delegation will be
on hand from Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
F0RLD'S BASEBALL
TOUR IS ARRANGED
International News Service.

EW YORK. April 27.-The worlds
OF the baseball teams representing
Giants and the White Sox was ar
ed tonight at conference between
1ager John j. McGraw and a repre-
Enpve OF Charles Comiskey. owner OF
White Sox- II Is understood that
raw and the intermediary got to-
1er In this city TO complete final
he tourists Will leave Chicago Octo-
~ and play through to the coast.
'oiulu will be the first stop after the
'ers embark on their long sea jour
a The party will then play Its way
4apan and will give exhibitions In
"a, Yokohama, Hakodate and one
"a large city.
Vo games will be played In China,
at Pekin and one In Hong Kong Ma
VIII be the next stop. and then the
Will show the natives OF india how
american game IS played. Then will
q q trip through Europe. Exhibi-
Will bs played at the capitals of
Yarious nations. The Junket TO AUS
a has been abandoned.
ne sotourn will consume four months,
p1Hyers getting back TO the states in
10 go south for spring training.
"a Will have TO become acclimnted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
bane Will Make Weight.

nm the fact that Kilbane has spoken
1iently of passing over into the Nght,
IN division. q suspicion was created
/ the champion found trouble In keep
within the featherweight limit. Inns,
GEMS. Is all wrong, 1t ls no Trick
lKiIbane to do 122 pounds after an
nary course OF training. and the
eces are he will not make any gains
he matter OF fighting weight during
remainder of his span OF usefulness
fts Guite likely that Dundee finds It
sssary to work hard to make the
yh called for in the coming bout. Oi
Be. Trainer Scotty Monteith VIII not
lf as much, but trainers are always
wed as much leverage when talking
be weight as a young lady Is when
5day. H at Doyle's camp, Dundee
yhed 1913 pounds at the close of his
K. To any one who knows the effect
ftIe drying out has on fighter tnat
hear enough to the notch thsre
a something In Dundee's face which
rested that the grind OF training ne
Endured has been quite severe. He
be at weight all right. and It may
hat his strength WILL not be affected.
4 chances are it Will be a very short
before Dundee will have to register
j lightweight.
aiming ceased at ootH ctlipS 'ouaS
'1t is said that no two men ever pre-
"a for worlds championships under
e favorable conditions. There has
been even slight accident, such as
light spraining of q thumb at either,
o- This probably Is due to the fact
there was an expert conditioner IN
re In each case. the veteran: Jimmie
nj, being in command of things at
,ane's quarters. while Dundee pre-
al himself under the watchful eye OF
.fy Monteith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
LBAVE AND DUNDEE
IRE READY FOR GONG
rnorrow's Featherweight
little VIII Be Cleverness
Against Endurance.
By w. w. NAUGHTON.

1S ANGELES, April 27.-Tuesday
K. In Vernon arena, Johnnie Bdlbane
defend his worlds featherweight ii
|asaInst Johnnie Dundee. the sturdy
4 Yorker. 1t is over a year since
Isne relieved Abe Attell OF the cham
Ishfp, and the reason Johnnie has not
Al his laurels In an orthodox blue
on encounter since that time IS that
.as not had the opportunity.
b has engaged In numerous short
81 In the east. mostly OF the node
|n variety, and he might have con-
al that line of business had 1t not
/ that young Dundee gave MIN sun
rment in one OF the reIereeless con
|, which are the vogue IN New YORK.
le closeness of the affair ppught
dee to the front as bidder TOT tne
npionship, and after Dundee haa
I'd the Los Angeles sports a taste OF
1uaiity in the shape Of a victory over
'1xie Conley, Promoter Tom McCarey
'u TO Law plans for q Dundee -kllpahe
est. Kilbane fell IN with the idea
a IL was suggested to him, and Tues-
nights meeting IS the result:
Sen the two lads meet 1t VIII be
Irkablv clever boxer against young
whose main asset is endurance. XII
"a one OF those nervously alert lads
nan almost make the boxing gloves
while Dundee has the appearance OF
low who can stand an extraordinary
opt of punishment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Is Evident.

N Venice today kilbane spared With
I>e men They were Danny Lyons,
IDelaney and Joe Herman, AS a
nr, Eilbane far outclassed his heDch-
4 He possesses the cleverness of a
< McAuliff or a Frank Erne, and, II
4 be, has a greater variety of punches
n either OF these old-ttme stars. ii
Ike barking back to the matches OF
Zen years ago to watch kilDane feint-
and creating openings for straight
a left hook or snappy right cross.
B latter blow is used very seldom
Ibably out of consideration for his help
I but from the number Of times John
Brought the right TO the ready 1t Is
<6 evident that the right cross figures
ely when he is fighting in earnest.
,Hbane is an artist at ducking and
|istepping and he also has the old
ID trick Of swapping his head back and
wing gloved fist to wilizz past
hin an inch of his nose.
|Undee went In for A regular boxing
|e out ct Doyle's. his partners being
|Ey Carter, Mike Doll. Paddy 0uade
t'YounG" Marlno. The boxing was
<he slap bang" order and II showed
dee 10 be both shifty and clever.
he he isn't quite as talented glove
|h,. both at leading and coUnterins,
has the knack of getting all the
Ing power his shoulders possess into
blows.
rAiner Monteitt says the contest will
N that kilbane is not one whit clever
han the New York lad,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
''SHINE" GETS CHANCE;
BRATZ CHOSEN SCORER

shine" Harmon. the fast young
southPaw of Bert Margettss independent
Midvale baseball team, is TO be given a
chance to show what he can do under
Skyscrapers' banner Manager John Nc
ner In which Harmon twIrled in Satur-
days and yesterdays games with the
local squad. and has decided to try the
southpaw out.
the Union association comes to the ef-
feet that Walter D. Bratz. sporting edi-
tor of the Salt Lake Telegram. has been
games played In Salt Lake Mr.. BrafZ
acted IN this capacity last year with an
ability that deserved MS present reap
poiutlneDt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
lo2: Stake and Cap 1oi; Matter. lot: Polly H.

1o2: Stake aud Cap. 1oi; Matter 1oi. Polly H..
l0t; SANITARY. 1oi; Galaxy, 1o5, Florin. 105:
Vega H.
Third race. six furlongs-Judge Monck. 100:
Sir Denrah, 1oi. Montrussor. 1O6. Royal Message.
Jos: Volthorpo. I07; Spobn, ll0; Sherwood Iii
Prince Ahmed 116
Fourth race. Aberdeen stakes, four and half
fuTlonss-Canto. f07: Fnthom, 1O7: Filter Gold.
Gainor. III. Trupms. ia; Preston Lynn, III.
Fifth 1ace, ono mile and Seventy yarda-Maric
T. SO; 'Mary Ann X, IS: Emily Leo los; ado
lante. 107: 'Myocnae. 107; X. o. u. l07; Buster.
lo7; Troy Weight, 1o7; o'Em. 40; New River.
ll2; oakhurst. 112; Font, 1l2; Setback. lA'
Towton Field 1lG; Futurity. rs; 'Stairs. 10.
Sixth race. five and half furlongs-Miss
Brush. 100, La suinrella- 1oo Battery. 102: Dis
coyey. lo2; Arrnn. 102; Bryn LiInab. 1922 Firbal
los; Lohengrin. l05; Fifty Five. 105: BctrAy,
100 Pjggio c. 1o5: Potelus lO7: Burning Day
light. 1917 Rccompcnse. 1I0: Mohawk Girl, no:
l. Aiglon: liz.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
MAGMA NINE DEFEAT
RIO GRANDE CLERKS

Before crowd OF 700 fans at Car
field the Magma nine defeated the Rio
Grande Clerks yesterday. to ]. Magma
tapped out thirteen hits off Hawkins
while the clerks plnged Kilburn for ten
Both Hawkins and Kilburn struck out
nine batsmen and walked two and three
respectively, The clerks were credited
with four errors and the Magma nine
with two. The batting OF Brown OF the
Magma nine was a feature. He made two
singles and one three-bagger in four
times at bat. The clerks were shut out
up until the seventh. when they tailed
their lone run on three singles and a
sacrifice fly, The game lasted one hour
umpire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
3. 7. i. INTERCLASS
MEET is SUCCESS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, April PA large crowd at
tended the interclass track meet held
here today between the classes of the
academic and college departments of the
Brigham Young university The follow
ing won first, second and third places In
this meet respectively: Shot put-Moore
HalVersons Sellers. Hammer-Pack.
Weight, Parkinson. Discus-Halverson
w. Parkinson Moore. High Hurdles-H
Jenkins. w. Parkinson. Decker. 10O-yard
dash--T. Jones, Winn, Jakeman. One
mile-Hales, Sumsion, Cameron. 220-yard
dash-T. Jones, Winn, Jakeman 220-
yard hurdles = Halverson, Knudsen,
Moore. Broad jump-T. Jones, w. Park
Oliver Pole Vault. Jones, B. Adams
Coldiers. 4f0-yard race-Eyre, c. Baird,
Miner. High jump-B. Adams, Stout. w
Parkinson: Girls relay-Flrst year girls
first and freshman girls second. Boys re-
lay-Fourth year boys first and freshmen
second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
TURF ENTRIES GIVE
HINT AT FAST RACES
BY International nowy Service.

ALAN. Idaho. April 27,-Tomorrow-s entries at
Ceour dhieno follow;
First race four furIongs-Hindls. 1f2; Robert
Mnntell. l07; Bling. lo7; Ny Rnhcimor, 1o7; Mrs.
NC. 107: Rara Vcz. 1o7
Second raco. rir turlongS-Iescar. in: Black
Mate, III; zuln, III; Metz, III; Jack Ellis. Ill:
los; Holab!rd. 90; Inquieta. 90; Mercurium. 85.
Third race. reven furongs-DargIn, 100; wads-
worth III. 100: Holen Scott. 1o7: Bugs. 10T. Ocean
Shore. 1N; Fnteso. lN; Bondy. 1o5; Lee Har-
riBon H. to4: Delona. 1o2.
Fourth race. mIIo-Zoroapter ti2 John
Louis. 113: Ada Meade. 10: DR.. Doueherty I07 ;
First Star. 100; ManaSzoh. 9s.
Fifth rsoo. fvo and half furlongS-Foroe lis:
Milt JopcG. it6: Tim Judge. lis; mary Emily
ll5; Pnillishna. 1os; safrnnor. 100: Littlo
Birdie. 95.
sixth raeo, five furlongs-Abe siupsk~y. iis,
Binocuiur. 1is. 70 Solo. lie; Roberta, 49, Percy
Henderson Hs; Wsstella Ill; James BIachctook
t16. Charles Groen. ll0; Sorrowful, 100; Free 10s
Tsom. 1o7: Acoln. 1o3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
MURPHY CLUB STILL
TOPS TROLLEY LIST
Downs Hewlett "A. c. in Fast
Game; Framptons and
Telephones Win.

In a fast game on Utah field. the
Murphy A. G. OF tho Trolley league re-
tained its top standing BY downing the
Hewlett A c., to 8, Managers Cole
man and Ambrose both twlrled good
bail.
MURPHY HEWLETT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Framptons Beat Fawns.

On the North Salt Lake grounds the
Frampton A. c.. defeated the White
Fawn A. c., s to 5. The teams played
fairly even ball. Ridges, on the mound
for FTampton, allowed but three hits IN
six innings. Bywater relieved him IN
the seventh, and allowed put two sin :
giles In the remaining frames. Fulmer,
who twirled for the White Fawn nine
struck out twelve men.
ERAMpTON-MHITE EAMN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q g . RIA
Midgets DENY Defeat.

The Bishops Midgets nine deny that
they were defeated by the Langtons
Saturday, setting forth that the Lang
tons played the Oxford A, c. instead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

Itching piles provoke profanity, but pro-
family won't cure them, Doaa's Ointment
cures itching, bleeding or protruJing piles
after years OF suffering. At, any drug
store. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Springville Victorious.
] to The Tribune

kgVO. April 27.-The county high
'9ls held their annual track meet here
~ on the B. Y. u. campus In con-
{)on with the B. z u. interclass meet.
springviile high school easily won
. championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Clerks Win Easily.

1e clerks played ball In their old
form yesterday, defeating the Dem
q RIO Grande club with ease, 70 o.
leder pitched his first game and
{ed promising form. The clerks meet
Im at Garfield next Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Sixth Southers WIN.

The Sixth South A, c. beat the Trort
Douglas Band y. G. in n fast and ex-
citing game by the close score OF 6 to :
yesterday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
mURPHY-HBwLETT.
HEWLETT.

Summary: Errors-Oeson, Hamilton. Shelton.
Nordqust. ?; Bowers. 3: George. q Home runs
Hamilton. Mcpherson, Redfern. Three-base hits
Gemple. o Bowers. Bennett. Two-bnso hits
Mcpherson, .. Coleman Stolen bases-Georges
Mcpherson, 2, 0lcaon. Struck out-By Coleman.
1s, by Ambrose Is. III, by ptchor-Ambrose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Hardwares Beat Walters.

The Salt Lake Hardware nine defeated
the Walters Association team yesterday
hardwares struck out seventeen men. The
winners also gathered in five home runs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Havre de Grace Entries.

First race. Dix furlongs-'RockflUh. %: sRalph
Lloyd 81: Rod and Gun, 10ss Bluo Thistle. Iio;
Little Pal. 1l6; Gnrry, Ill: sChorry Seed. 1ii:
Horace u. Eim6us HE; 'chilton Queen. Ii5;
Cowl, 100.
Second raoo, four and n half furlongs-yellchsn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Telephones Take One.

The Mountain States Telephone team
defeated the Royal Cleaning nine on
Baress flats. This, however, does not
effect the percentage column, as the Tel
ephoners have not entered the leag que.
The Cleaners were handicapped by The
absence OF three regular men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

The statements made i'm the adver-
tising Of Royal Table Queen Bread
are facts. 1t is truth that Royal
Table Queen" is the "best bread
baked" and that the Royal Baking
Company is the largest and most
sanitary bakery i'm the mountain
states. We invite you to visit this
bakery, either day or night, and
see the making of this famous loaf
and have us verify every state
ment that appears i'm print regard
ing it's quality, manufacture, etc.
Royal Baking Company
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
FRAMPToN-WHITE FAWN
WHITE FAWN.
All % II n
FRAMPToN.

'Ran for Karen in fifth and ninth innings
Summary: Two-bnse hits-Slmpson Bergstrom.
Three-base hits-simpson. Leatham Struck out
By Fulmer u; by Ridges. s; By Bywater, J.
Baso on balIs-or Fulmer. 9: off Ridges. /: off
Bywater. o. Hit by pitched ball-Karron and
Leatham by Fulrner. Umpire-Carlson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
BETTER PRINTING

/, we do can't be done. Century
ing Co., 55-57 Postofice place.
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