davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
DECISIVE FOOTBALL ON
 MANY GRIDIRONS TODAY
Long List of Important Pigskin
 Matches Today.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 

NEW YORK. Oct. 24 - Football games which will determine the real calibre of several big eastern varsity eIevens are scheduled for tomorrow. Princeton, Dartmouth and Pennsylva- mia are universities whose elevens step on the testing scales. Dartmouth plays Princeton at Princeton, the Carlisle Indians invade Franklin Field and Philadelphia is to meet the University Of Pennsylvaia team. Yale meets Washington & Jefferson at New Haven.
 Harvard will have Penn State as it's opponents tomorrow Cornell is called upon to face a powerful aggregation in the University of Pittsburg team which defeated Carlisle 12 to 6, week after the Indians had won from Cornell to q
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
GET HEAVY SENTENCE-Ed

Perry and Earl Simonds, the two youths arrested by Special Officers Bradley and Gas1in some few days ago for carrying slung shots were sentenced by Justice Johnstone yes terday to serve 15O days in the county jail Judge Johnston admin istered a stiff lecture to the men at the time. The boys are supposed to be hold-up men. and they were thought to be laying for prey at the time of their arrest.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.

ing for the lightweight championship. In case Matt cannot come through, any other boy of about 133 pounds heft will do Gage, who craves the excitement of one more Arizona match before as cending to the heights of lightweight dom in the merry state of California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
WORLDS CHESS CHAMP
TO BE HERE THURSDAY

Frank j. Marshall, champion chess
player of America and winner of the re-
cent Havana tournament in which he
won a game and drew a game with Capa-
blanca, the Cuban champion, will be in
Salt Lake City on July 10. and on July
IL and II will meet all comers at the
Hotel Utah. Bllndfolded, he will take
on all asplrants simultaneously.
Marshall recently started. at the insti
cation of the Seattle Comm club,
on the longest transcontinental trip he
has ever taken. His negotiations with
the western chess enthusiasts were all
way of Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria. Van
couver, Portland, San Francisco and Los
Angeles, and is now on his way back
to the east.
Marshall is known as the Marshal
Ney'' OF chess.
Marshalrs trip to Salt Lake City was
made possible through the efforts OF sew
eral local men who are chess enthusi-
asts, Among the men who have been IN
terested in his trip here are George S.
Auerbach, O. j. Salisbury, Thomas
MarioneauX. Charles Baldwin. Alvah
Lewis. James d. Pardee, a P, McDon-
aid, Joseph Lippman, w. c. Lyme, j.
Walcott Thompson, H j. Acheson and
j. Barnett.
Marshall has played in many tourna-
nents OF world Importance. He played
Janowski at Biarrty, each winning six
games and two games being drawn He
played in the Budapest seXtangular tour
ney. tying with Schlechter each winning
three games In the simultaneous chess
tournament he won third place, with a
score of 102, pla wing with the best chess
players Of the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
GOOD MOTOR EVENTS
ON THURSDAY NIGHT
and Whittier in Match
Race; N. E. A. Stake Is
Feature.

The next motor races at the Wanda
mere motordrome will be held next
Thursday, which will be N. z. A. day at
the resort Several thousand of the Wis
itors will be the guests of the Wanda
mere management on that day.
The features of the motor races In the
evening Will be match race between
F. e. Whittier and J, A Mcneil, best two
out of three heats a three miles. These
riders were billed for a match race last
week, but McNeils motor went wrong
during the running OF the second heat,
row margin. w q. Samuelson was sub
stltuted and was defeated by Whittier
Mcneil has his machine in good run
ming order again and has asked for an
other chance at Whittier. which Mana ger
Heagren consented to give.
E. A. stakes. a six-mile free for all. in
which all the riders now at the motor
drome Will start at the anne time. This
kind OF a race always insures the fans
number OF thrills and a good finish, as in
case one or two OF the machines meet
with accidents during the running Of the
race there are always enough riders left
to make a good race.
w, e. Samueson, who made his first
appearance last week will be in all the
class A races Thursday night and prom
ises the fans that he will have his ma
chine going fast enough to bring home
the first money.
In addition to these features there will
be number Of other class A and class
3 races to round out one OF the best
cards OF the season,
Ray Peck. who met with an accident
and was severely injured at the last meet,
left the hospital last night and will soon
be back in the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

NEW YORK, July New York and
Washington split even on their double
header here today. The locals won the
first game by 5 to 9 while the Senators
took the second by TO l. Fisher pitched
the first game for New York and won
his first victory in many weeks. He was
very effective until the ninth. when the
visitors scored two runs on a pass and
two singles. New York won this game
in this inning when they scored three
runs on Danielss pass. singles by We'll
ter, Cree and Hartzell and a muff by
Shanks OF Boston,
In the second game, Boehlng kept up
his unbroken string OF victories and had
little trouble In subdung the locals, per-
mitting five scattered hits. He struck
out ten men. Catcher Gossett had
finger split in the first game. and as
Catcher Sweeney met a similar injury
last week, Manager Chance was com
PEELED to use Smith, recruit from the
Kingston club OF the New York New
Jersey league. His debut was very bad
all his throws went into center field and
he struck out three times.
In the second game, Gandil had
double, two singles and two passes in
five times up.
wAsHINGToN-NEw YORK
Ftrst game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
LEVY SAYS RIVERS
FOUGHT TO FINISH
Stands by Beate1
Lightweight; Will Not
Match Till Labor Day.

LOS ANGELES. July Joe Levy.
manager OF Joe Rivers. arrived from Sau
Francisco today. disappointed at ths
showing made by the Mexican In his
bout with Ritchie but confident the
Mexican lightweight can reverse the YER
dict II given another chance at the title.
Levy denies that Rivers was not IN
good shape for the bout and defends the
Mexican against the charges that he IL
not game.
1T was a case Of fighting himself OUT
in the early rounds and not being ahle
10 keep up the pace" said Levy. Joe
was in good shape from all appearances.
and seemed ft TO travel the full route
in the. early rounds and piling up good
lead. he lost his steam and Richie was
able to get TO MIN and stop him.
The idea that Rivers quit Is rldicu-
lous. He was fioored cleanly and after
the count was finished was so dazed that
over"
Levy is determined that Rivers shall
not start again until Labor day, He state1
that Richie promised to give Rivers a re-
willing 10 come to Los Angeles for the
battle.
There is some talk Of match 3eswsen
Rivers and Cross, and the New York
dentist is perfectly willing to sign for
such bout, Levy Is willing 10 make tho
match. but wants Rivers to have a IonR
rest before taking on a boxer OF Crosse
a bility.
Promoter McCarey is anxious to give
Rivers another chance to show what he
late next month, providing both want the
match
Rivers Is still In San Francisco and
VIII not return home until Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
CARDS. RUSHED CAME,
SAYS &. w. MURPHY

CHICAGO, July 7,-President Cha rles
w, Murphy OF the Nationals today wired
President Lynch protesting the second
game OF yesterdays doube-header with
IT. Louis, which was declared forfeited
TO the latter
Not only does Mr.. Murphy claim that
the games should be awarded to the Cubs
but he also wants Umpires Eason and
Brennan reproyed for giving the game to
st, Louis. He does not deny that his
players adopted dilatory tactics In an ef-
fort to prevent five innings from being
played before o'clock when the game
was to have been called by agreement,
but ne contends that the visiting team
offended first in violating the rule by
trying to get themselves put out quickly
AFTER they had obtained three-run lead,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

BROOKLYN, July New York made
1t four In a row with Brooklyn today
straight victory, The Superbas again
outhit the visitors. but could get only
one run off twelve hits, while New York
made its six off ten.
Demaree was accorded great support
throughout and was pulled out of sew
eral tight places. Brooklyn made three
hits in the seventh and scored only one
run. while three in the eighth went
profitless. Curtis was hit hard in the
fourth and fifth and was wild In the
sixth when he was taken out after he
had passed two men, hit another and
was touched for single and two runs
Stack relieved him. a muff by Hummel
letting in the third run He was effec.
tive until the ninth, when two hits and
a steal sent the sixth New York run
across. Miller threw badly. During his
stay behind the bat, five bases were
stolen on him. including one by Chief
Meyers. Shafer's hitting. Smiths work
at third and Wheat's running catches
after a long layoff were features.
NEW YORK BROOKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
UTAH FUEL WINS
AT CLARIFIED

The Utah Fuel baseball team returned
from Clear Creek yesterday morning The
game there was a close and interesting
one. resulting in favor Of the Utah Fuel
by score Of TO 6. The Clear Creek
nine pushed the coalmen from Salt Lake
Tor several Innings. but the hard hitting
Utah Fuel men lambed the ball around
the lot In the first half of the ninth and
salted away the game.
Hanson and Taylor got on with clean
oingles and Atop pushed them in with
a two-bagger. tying the score and then
Williams drove Atop In on a two-base
hit and Savage hit one for two bases
scoring Williams The Clear Creek team
trieo 10 come back IN the last half and
We're stopped by fast fielding on the part
OF the Utah Fuel boys. Batteries: Utah
Fuel, Faylor, Badger and Savage; Clear
Creek, Garrick and Anderson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
PHILLIKS AND
BRA YES DIVIDE

PHILADELPHIA. July There was
an even break In double-header be-
tween Philadelphia and Boston here to-
day; Boston won the opening affair by
is to II and lost the second in twelve
innings by to 2. In the first game
Moore was driven. off the rubber in the
opening inning Seven men faced him,
they securing a single, a double a triple
a home run and three passes. Raridens
homer came with all the bases occupied.
Manager Doom called on many reserves.
including four, extra pitchers, one OF
whom was Inlay formerly OF the Uni
verslty of Pennsylvania. who made his
professional debut In the ninth inning
Boston scored five runs off Inlay on two
doubles. q single, pass and a home
run by Titus.
The second game was marked by ex-
cellent pitching. Alexander and Dick
son. who started. each giving way to a
pinch hitter. The home team tied the
score in the ninth on Luderus's double
and Dolan's single and Won the contest
In the twelfth on Luderuss double, a
Cincinnati base hit'' by Dolan. and
tumble by Sweeney
BOSTON PHILADELPHIA
(First game)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Union Association.

VERY day except Saturdays. Sun
days and holidays will be ladies'
day at Lucas field hereafter.
IL President Ben G. Hite OF the Salt
Lake club made this announce
ment yesterday. The ladies have been
enthusiastic fans this season. and al
though the admission for women has
been but % cents, there were so many
who wished to attend every day that the
club decided TO admit them entirely free
OF charge except on the days noted
above. The experience has been that tne
standard OF the game is raised, and the
crowd IS a more orderly one when the
fair sex is present.
In addition to the ladies' day feature
which will be started this week. Wednes-
day has been set for n. f. A day, and
all those who wear the y. e. A. badge
will be admitted that day free Of charge.
The series with ogden last week un-
doubtedly was equally as good as tns
higher rating. Close games every day,
and sensational pitching, batting and
fielding characterized all of the games,
League and that good ball can be produced
by the clubs seems to be an acknowl-
edged fact when 1t is taken into consid-
Grafton that four players have already
season and negotiations are pending
for others. The players who have
gone up and who are going up
are all young and furnish the
best examples of what the big leagues
are after. Some of them who will be flu
ture stars are seen in the Union associ-
alton in the very beginning OF their ca
reers. This gives the fans a chance to
see many players who Will be given a
chance with the big company, and also
shows them the kind OF material big
league managers seek IN the recruit
Although Salt Lake has been playing
winning ball. the series with Missoula
this week will by no means be easy pick
ing. The Hghlanders are out to win and
they have made changes In their pitching
The surprise OF the week is liable to re-
suit in the Ogden Butte series at Ogden.
with the class OF ball the Kitties have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
OGDEN FANS LOOK
FOR BETTER LUCK
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, July bad breaks In base
ball luck and arrayed against a class A
ball club were about he only excuses
offered by Manager Kitty Knight for
losing seven straight games at Salt Lake
when he hit town today.
"It sure was tough luck that We had
10 meet the Salt Lake outfit just as we
were hitting our stride with Great
Falls" said Manager Knight today, 'but
then there Is no team in the league that
can make a showing with the Skyscrap-
ers. am confident that we have the
best pitching staff In the league now,
and the boys are all playing good ball
During the four weeks at home we are
sure to climb out of the cellar"
In spite OF the poor showing Of the
club during its last week on the road
some Of the local fans are planning some
Homecoming festivities for tomorrow
afternoon, when the knights open with
Arthur Merllle's Butte Miners There
probably will be some flowers for the
home club and possibly one or two
speeches.
The Butte club is scheduled to arrive
at $40 o'clock tomorrow morning from
their home city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
UH[AV FAILS IN TRY
FOR LOWER RECORD
Trotter Is Unable to Cut
1:5S 3-4, Made by Himself;
Harness Races Begin.
BY Interna tional News Service.

CLEVELAND O., July Amateur
drivers practically monopolized the OPEN
ing programme of the 1913 Grand Circuit
at the North Randall track this efter-
noon. Of the three prelimnarIes OF the
Tavern steak" on the card, none
brought out an exciting contest The
winners Of first and second money IN
each of these meet in the contest for the
main stake on Friday next
The only event for the professionals
was the Edwards stake for 2;12 PAGERS
straight heat victory for the heavy favor
ite,, Del Rey, from the Constable, The
withdrawal Of the Canadian PAGER. Grat
tan Royal. which is suffering from a
bruised knee. robbed the event OF much
of Its interest and Cox had no trouble
In bringing his charge out in front In
straight heats. the second In 2.O4a, the
fastest race OF the season.
The champion trotter, Uhlan, was
driven a mile against the track record
of 1859, held by himself, but failed to
lower IL, trotting in 1881.
Pari mutuel machines took the place OF
boolmakers Summaries:
212 class, pacing, three heats, stake
$4,000:
wilkes. dam by Demonia (Cox) / /
Frank Roeash. Jr.. b. s. (Murphy..2 .
Rex Heart b, II. tCrisD D......,.,..4 3 3
Dzeron distanced Best time 2:o4i,
2;1d class trottins, two in three. first
preliminary, stake $1,000:
Eulabel b. m, by Mahel-Ruth
by. Alfonso (MitchelD ..,......,5 l
Castle Dome. b, g., by Jay-Mc-
Barring, b, h. (SmalD .....,.....2 ro
Henrietta G, and The Guide started.
Best time. o;092
2:l4 class, trottng. two in three, sec
ond preliminary, stakes $1,000:
Dsgo F. br h., by ,Alcolyte-
CIlPphns) .,s,.,..,.......,...1
Fan Patch. blk. m, by Joe Patch
en- (HauseD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
Louise, b. m (Jones) .......6 70
1ata Prime Brighton and Lulu
Worthy started, Best time. 2:0Sg
PA class. trottins. two in three third
preliminary, stake $1,000:
Amy, br. n., by Moko-Nazena,
by Nazette (Watterson) .......1 j
Princess Louise, b. m. (Nugent) .2
Libra, b. g. (Beeman) )..........3
Judge Hull Baron King and Ella Todd
started. Best time. 2;13a,
To beat 1:5S2 trotting: Uhlan, blk. g.
by Bingen (Tanner), lost. Time, 1:59i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
FRED WINDSOR AND
HIS PROTEGES HERE

Jimmie Howard and his manager Fred
Windsor. arrived in Salt Lake from
Butte last night. Steve Ketchel a light
weight. also accompa MED them Wind
sor is manager for both OF the fighters.
Howard will have to undergo an opera
ton while here, but Windsor says that
he is ready 10 match Ketchel against any
lightweight He VIII try to arrange
match between ketchel and Rivers for
some date in the near future,
In the meantime, Windsor will at
tempt 10 match Ketchel with local light
weights. In Butte, Ketchel defeated
Maurice Thompson, and in Lewiston.
Ida. ne beat Phil Knight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
BOTH BOSTON AND
ATHLETICS WIN

BOSTON. July Heavy batting gave
Philadelphia the first game Of a double
header from Boston today by score Of
the locals, who also batted freely. by a
score of S TO s. The visitors drove RAY
Collins from the pitchers box in the first
inning Of the first game. In the ninth
inning OF this game Boston knocked
Brown out OF the box after he had kept
the locals from reaching first base for
six innings. Between the second nd
seventh INNINGS Boston hit only one ball
out OF the !nf1eld Bender quickly put q
stop TO Boston's rally in the ninth after
three runs had been scored off Brown
In the first two innings Of the second
game, Houck. the next philadelphia
pitcher. faring no better Wagner the
nrst Boston batter In the third inning.
Continued Oh FOLLOWING Pa0aA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
.SKYSCRAPERS READY FOR
MISSOULA SERIES TODAY
Big Ed Erickson Will Probably Pitch for Salt
Lake; Ladies' Day Every Day Except
Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays.

been putting up against Salt Lake. 1t Is
almost certain that they will give the
other teams in the league a stiff fight
More than this. Ogden is out to win. and
The game today will start at $3.50
o'clock and Erickson will probably be
chosen to do slab duty for the locals. The
Missoula team did not arrive here until
this morning Maloney or Bohen will
probably offlciate in the box for them
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

summary Errors-FosteF. Shanko First base
on errors-Scw York. 2. Sacrifice hits-Pecken-
paugh. Harzell- Stolen basos-Ainsmith. MILAN,
Left on bnscs-New York. 5; Washington, 6. Dou-
bile play5-McBride and Morgan Midkiff. Hart
Lcll and Borton, Bases hals-On Fisher, 2;
off Engol. 8. Struck out-By Fisher. 3; by Engel,
.: by Gallia. /. Hit by ptcher-By Fisher Gan
oil and Foster) by Engel (HartzeIl). HltB-On
Engel. In sevon innings. off Gnlla. mono in one
Inning Time OF game hour II minutes. Um-
pires-Dineen and Egan
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

Summary Errors-Aorgau, Pecb!npaugh. Mid
XIII. Smith. First base erTors--Now YORK l.
Washington. /. Two-hase hitS-Gandn Mcbride
wolter. Sacrifice hit-WoI,er Sacrifice fly
Morgan. Stolen bases-HartZeII. Morgan. GnndIl
shanks, Milan. Smith. Moeller. Left on bases
Now York. 9. Washington. g. Bases bnllE-ou
Clark. g. Oft Boehiing 8. Struck out-By Schulz
81 by Boehlng. 10. HI by pitcher-By Boehlins
l3iidkitp. wild pltchos-schuls. I. Clark /
Passed balls-Henry. 2. H!ts-on Schulz In
seven innnBs; off Clark. in two innings. Time
OF game hour - minutes. Umpre5-Egau aud
Dincen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Central Association Meets.

BURLINGTON. Ia, July THE mag
mates of the Control Associa tion OF Base
bali clubs met here today IN their mid
season session The meeting lasted for
four hours. Monmouth was not repre-
sented and IL was decided to investigat te
conditions there.
The main discussion related to allega-
tons that many OF the clubs were above
the salary limit and some above the play
er limit. These charges will be investi-
gated and offenders punished
Matters OF protested games, postponed
games. uniform diamonds. charges for
double headers played previous to the last
trip around the circuit were likewise dis
cussed, but not acted upon definitely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Bushers Beat Cleveland.

ERIE. Pa. July THE local inter-
state league team defeated the Cleveland
americans. 10 2, today. with Dave
IGrees' a recruit. pitching for Cleveland
extra bases. -'
MaEager Birmingham played center
nelo Tor Cleveland for the first time since
MS Injury two months ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Western League

Al ST. Joseph-Topoka- Joseph game posf
poaed wet grounds
Al Denycr-Des Mones I: Denver. g.
At Lincoln-Sloux City, 8; Lincoln, (Calsl
at end OF eighth inning TO allow Sioux City u
catch truin.)
AT wchita-omsha, l. wichita l..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Pittsburg Gets Pitcher.

COLUMBUS. O., July 7.-George Nc
Quillan, a leading pitcher OF the Colum
bus American association team, was trad
ed today to Pittsburg for Ferry and two
other players whose names have not been
disclosed. e''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
BOSTON PHILADELPHIA.
(first game.)
PHILADELPHIA.

'Batted for Chalmers In the second
fBatted for R!Icy In tho fifth
tBatted for Marphall in the seventh.
--Batted for Inlay IN tho ninth.
Score by innings
Boston .,....,---...,,.-.S o B-15
Philadelphia ,.......-...S o o I'll
summary; ErrorS-Perduo. Doolan. Two. .base
Continued on Following PaasA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

Stampede box seats at Druehl &;
franken and Schramm.Jo Johnson drug
Slores' Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
BOEHL|NC KEEPS UP
HIS WINNING LICK
Senators Split Even With
New Yorks; Fisher Wins
First Game.
American League.

Yesterdays results.
New York, 5. 1; Washington. ?, S.
Boston. 4. 8, Philadelphia, Z, g.
st. Louis. 10; Detroit. 5.
Only three games scheduled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
GIANTS TAKE FOURTH
GAME FROM DODGERS
Brooklyns Beaten Four in a
Row by New York; Demaree
Keeps Hits Scattered.
National Lea que.

Yesterday S results.
Brooklyn, !; New York s.
Pittsburg, .: Cincinnati I.
Philadelphia, II, 3. Boston, Is. . (Sec-
ond game twelve innngs)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Southern League

Al Birminsbam-SIontsomcry /: Birmingham.
10
At Atanta-Memphis. 4; Atlanta. a.
At Chettanooga-NeT Orleans. 7. Cbettanoo-
ga, l3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

1t s cool and comfortable at Saltair
Bathing is great. (Advertisement :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Coast League
Lincoln Gets Detroit Recruit.

LINCOLN. Neb., July 7.-President
announced the signing of Infelder Pep
loski. recently with Detroit Americans
and a former college baseball star on the
Seaton Hall team Of South Orange. n. J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

It's cool and comfortable at SaItair
Dathlng Is great. (Advertisement.)