davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04
Wash Goods for Hot Weather

Do your sewing before the extreme hot '
New numbers iii wash materials arr,
days, If you wish an inexpensive. Dire
yard you will find it here. Other numl
and Voiles at Csc Csc SOC and up to 81
Evening journal., 1914-10-19
BOY dies after
auto Runs HIM down

Having suffered from a fractured
skull since October 2. Robert Lee,
colored. aged 10 years. Of Second
and Walnut streets, died at the Della
ware Hospital yesterday afternoon.
While returning from school the
child was run down by an automobile
owned by Colonel h. G. Buckner at
Ninth and French streets. The ma
chine was I'm charge OF Morris
Thompson, chauffeur for Colonel
Buckner II is said the child ran in
front of the machine while looking
backward. John Spring. Jr., son Of
Coroner Spring picked the boy up
and accompanied him to the hospital
IN Colonel Buckner's machine.
While Lee was a patient I'm the hos
pital. Colonel Buckner gave orders
there that he have every attention
and the best Of care. He himself was
extremely attentive to the boy and
called to see him. Several times
Evening journal., 1914-10-19
salts IF KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to flush Kidneys and neutral
ize irritating acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid. says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on TO the bladder,
where it often remains to irritate and
inhame, causing burning, scalding SEN
sation, or setting up an irritation at the
neck OF the bladder obliging You to
seek relief two or three times during the
night. The sufferer is in constant dread,
the water passes sometimes with a
scalding sensation and is very profusei
again, there is difficulty in avoiding il.
Bladder weakness, most folks call it,
because they can't control urination
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful. this is really
one of the most simple ailments 10
overcome. Get about four ounces Of Jad
Salts from your pharmacist and take Il
tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or three
DAYS. This will neutralize the acids in
the urine so IL no longer is a source of
irritation to the bladder and urinary or
pans which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lthia, and
is used BY thousands of folks who are
snbiect to urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen-
did for kidneys and causes no bad ef-
fects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, eifervescent
! lithia water drink, which quickly re-
/ heves bladder trouble.
Evening journal., 1914-10-19
SLEEFYTnEa RTk
The Little GnOmes
By VIRGINIA VIE.

Once upon a time the Gnomes
started out with their little rakes
and shovels TO gather the leaves
in a pile. Now the Gnomes are
fond of seeing a fire but they
don't like to build one themselves
and the smart little things are
pretty sure that if the leaves are
gathered in piles when they are
brown and dry that some one will
set fire to them.
So they worked hard all the
night and in the morning watched
TO see and hear what was said.
Evening journal., 1914-10-19
SOCIAL and Personal news

Ray and Paul Ainsworth, formerly OF
this city, but now OF Georgetown, S. c.,
are visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
Mrs. Sallie Skrim and daughters,
Viola, Mabel, Elsie and Sadie, OF Bris-
toll, Pa, Harry Darr, Burlington, y. j.,
and Walter Rose of Morrisyille, Pa,
were the guests of Lemuel Mari at the
Clayton House during Old Home
Week.
Mrs. Ella E. Mcdaniel, Of No. 225
North jackson street, entertained dur
ing Old Home Week: Mrs. Emily
Whitcraft, of Berkeley Springs, West
Virginia; Samuel Mcdonald, OF Ches-
ter, Pa; william Mcdonald, of New
ark, Del, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Pyle and family. of West Chester. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Carlisle,
of Greenwood, Delaware, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs David j..
Stayton, of Ashley, since Thursday,
left for their homes yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-10-19
HOME FROM chill.

Having returned to Wilmington after
a trip Of nine months to Taltal, Chill,
where he was on special mission to
the DUPONT Powder Company nitrate
fields in that vicinity, John Lee Pratt,
a civil engineer in the employ Of the
dupont Company, tells some interest
ing stories of his adventures. He was
n passenger aboard the steamer Meta
pin, when il was run down by the
steamer lowan, of Sandy Hook last
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1914-10-19
LIEUT.. SMITH COMING HOME

Lieutenant Frank Roop Smith, U.
S. n, who for three years has been
with the Asiatic squadron Of the
United States Navy. is returning home
and will probably arrive tonight He
sailed from China and Japan TO San
Francisco, in a United States trans
port, and left San Francisco on We'd
nesday.
Evening journal., 1914-10-19
BEST LAXATIVE
FOR CHILDREN

When your baby is cross and tret-
full instead Of the happy, laughing
little dear YOU are accustomed TO, in
all probability the digestion has be-
come deranped and the bowels need
attention. Give it mild laxative
dispel the irritability and bring back
the happy content Of babyhood. b.,
The very best laxative for child
rem il Dr. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin,
because it contains no opiate or mar,
cotie drug, is pleasant tasting and
acts gently, but surely, without
gripping or other distress. Druggists
sell DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin at
fifty cents and one dollar bottle.
For a free trial bottle write to Dr.
w. B. Caldwell, 45l Washington st.,
Monticello. Ill.
Evening journal., 1914-10-19
McMuLLTN. DoWNWARp.

Miss Cora McMullin and Elwood
Downward both of this city, were mar
ried last Thursday evening by the Rev.
George Henry Dole. Miss Lillian Down
ward, the groom's sister. was the maid
Of honor, and Candy Brown was the
best man. The couple will reside at
No. 30O5 Madison street.
Evening journal., 1914-10-19

and methods used today. He continued:
"There are so many new appliances and
contrivances that men are not as relia-
BILE as they were
He referred TO all Of his old COM
rades, of how faithful and diligent
they were, from Jim" Morgan down.
He said that invariably you will
hear people complaining about old
men being old fogies and criticising
the way things are being run. The
trainers OF the Constitution were our
Old Fathers, and I'll tell you /
wouldn't want TO see anyone tamper
with that Constitution, unless for
some real grave reason" Mr.. Massey
closed his interesting address by
saying: 1T used to be with me that
when anyone would say anything
against the railroads he would i'm,
mediately become my enemy, and It
was the same way with my friend
Gray here, but when he got TO the
bench he got above It."
Those present werei
j. 4. Layheld,
j. r. Cough,
w. G.. Simmons,
f. B. Strickland,
S. o. Bailey,
+. b. Guthrie,
ID. /. Swain,
Il. w. Downey,
w. J. Randolph,
r. b. Flueharty,
W. w. Ingram,
S. NJ. Jones,
c. B. Dennis,
G.. c. Tarr,
J. +. Kaiser,
G.. A. Miller.
W. C. Weaver, ST.,
r. S. Hawkins,
I h. Graham,
George c. johnson,
ID. /. Allen,
j. w. Conway,
b. L. /. Gafford.
Clarence Waters,
! Isaac Taylor
I. NJ. Redden,
r. c. Hill,
j. II. Sparks,
Edward Butler,
r. e. Lyold,
John 7. Taylor,
H. B. Jarman,
w. II. Clark,
w. B. Easom,
w. j. Porter,
/. II. Wilkinson,
NJ. L. Smith,
William Morrison,
S. w. Townsend,
John W. Wood,
John j. Culver,
w. 4. Allen,
b. +. Lowden,
James +. Cleary,
w. $. Nelson,
f. McClyment
J. Il. Sweeney,
j. a. Melvin,
J. r. Shortall,
r. B. Windsor,
r. W. Harrison
X j. r. Donovan,
2 w. W. Black. Jr.,
G John r. Hitch,
d l.. c, Jones,
c S. /. Rogers,
s II. Sipple,
n Il. b. Foster,
. ID. W. Colpitts,
p John Chapman,
:, II. +. Smith,
Y A. c. T. Reynolds,
Charles Stewart,
d c. w. Dryden.
Evening journal., 1914-10-19
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

The Young Peoples Society of Zion
Lutheran Church viii meet at the home
of Mrs. A. Angerstein, Rosclle, on We'd
nesday night to hold their annual Hal
lowe'en party. The members will be
masked. The committee is composed OF
Bernard Krapf, Kathaine Dettling,
William Lang, and Mary Knayer.
Evening journal., 1914-10-19
GRACE MISSION MEETING

A meeting of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of Grace Auxiliary will
De held on Friday at 3 o'clock. The de-
votional exercises will be In charge OF
Mrs Eli Mendinhall, while the subject
for the afternoon, "The Frontier" will
be conducted by Miss Mary Wheeler.
Evening journal., 1914-10-19
HARvARD scHoLARsHIP AWARDED

ne Harvard Club of Delaware has
awarded Freshman scholarship al
Harvard to Dean Collyer Gibney OF
this city. Mr.. Gibney is graduate OF
the wilmington High School class OF
June. 1918, and took special work I'M
I'll February Of this year. He is a son
of William Z. Cibney, No. 1910 West
Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1914-10-19
KNIGHTS ENJOY OYSTER ROAST.

About 100 members Of Santa Maria
Council. No 1876, Knights of Columbus,
yesterday had an oyster roast at the
grounds of the Wilmington Yacht
Club, at Gordon Heights. The occa-
sion was a delightful one and everyone
had a royal good time.
Evening journal., 1914-10-19
HOME FROM CONVENTION.

Mrs. II. c. Sawdon and Mrs. l.. L.
Moreland, No. 1101 West street. have
returned from New Haven, Conn,
where they attended the supreme
convocation of the Lady Shepherds of
Bethlehem.
Evening journal., 1914-10-19

Colonel Buckner had flowers and
baskets of fruit sent to Lee and one
day he gave him unbounded pleasure
when he presented him with a gold
watch and chain.
Evening journal., 1914-10-19

When children
burn the leaves and he promised that he would that night after school
VI
s WIN delight at the thought the fun they have
leaves
smoke blew right in their homes they all choke
leader said blow
the
So they all blew
little blowing
matches he lighted
children
them
4 OF ran children following
didn't
again.
the little the wind that
again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
WALKER AGAIN WINS
MUCH COVETED CUP
Now Has Two Victories;
Reno Accepts Challenge
for Team Shoot.

a spirited shoot at the Salt Lake Gun
club grounds yesterday IN the race for
the Pommery cup resulted in w. Il. Wal
ker shooting with handicap Of ten
birds. winning with a score of %. A. Il.
Balm was second with 10 broken targets
and Winnie Young was third with AS The
race now stands Walker 2; c. II. Reilley,
!; George Ruthop, /; Harold Lamp, l.;
Winnie Young, l.
A one-arm, twenty-five bird race be-
tween z. J. Morgan, c. II. Kelley, Jr..
and Harry HeaGren went to Morgan on a
score Of "a, with Reilly % and Heagren 2I.
A challenge issued by this team TO shoot
any three man team in Utah, Idaho or Me-
vada one-arm contest OF 100 birds for
a purse Of any part OF 5000 has been
called by the Reno Gun club OF Reno
New, and arrangements are being made to
hold the shoot at Salt Lake al an early
date.
4 meeting OF the directors OF the club
Will be held "Wednesday TO arrange the
programme for the club class handicap
championship shoot, which will begin the
third Sunday in this month. The scores
for Sundays shoot were follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
MASSACHUSETTS AND
MICHIGAN A. c. TIE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The Masssu
chusetts and Michigan Agricultural col
.eses were tied for first place in cIass
Washington State college led class !, ~
che cIms university ,h OF Illinois class Q at The
t1o9e tne9 oi ,ne lourtn week in The rife con-
Each OF the leaders has won ro,,r
straiSht victories, Results for the nset
week: VIC Pdst
Class h-Massachusetts o65 Us. uaryar,
9Oi; Michigan 965 VS. North GrorcIa 90.
Iowa state aG6 VS. Norwich a25 Car,Se9, 70 :
MIA ois vs.. Princeton a33: Minncso,, o. !
VS.. West Virginia o4S: Massa c,mso,,s ., : |,
Tech. 919 VS.. Purdue 9l5 Se' 'S
Class B-Naval academy ofa vs. Okla =
noma 92!; Vermont $40 US. Dartmouth Sn3
wisconsin 91o VS.. Kansas SOC; Maine o6o
VS.. Lehlgh Si9; Cornell ?e7 vs c1lonap
son college ssl: Washington state az ,,s
Columbus. dcfaUted ''' w.
Class C-Notre Dame aI7 vs.. PennsyI-
yania 90; Kansas State ofS KS W-orcosto-
Poly. 9o2; University OF Illinois eoe ~.
oregon S96: Arizona s53 vs IouisIan, ss , I.
missouri alo w. Pennsylvania state do
faultcd ''-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02

Wilcox OF the Hallidsys are among the
best in the league. These men are accu-
ra te In shooting and also are aggressive
IN their playing.
Parkor OF the Park five will probably
be one OF the guards. Tracy. also OF the
Boyd Park team Erickson and Bosoni OF
tho Lucas. Goodrich and Castro OF Hard
ware FIVE arc also excellent guards Jar
Wis of the Park FIVE can play either for
ward or guard with equal ability.
With these men TO pick from, Marshal
is confident that his team vii give the
collegiate teams a hard battle. Last Fri
day the Lucas five was defeated by the
Weber academy Of Ogden by a close score.
The Weber team Is the scholastic cham
pion OF Utah, but Marshall thinks thai
his team T1lI win in second contest
a committee will he elected in tho near
future 10 arrange for the next season
OF the Commercial league. which Will nc.
gin next December. The past season has
been successful in every way. The offlciat-
Ing has been good. the attendance coDld
not have been better and every team was
composed Of clever players. The season
was the second year Of the league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
MAGNATES TO DECIDE
ON SPRING TRAINING

Salt Lake baseball magnates will meet
Tuesday TO talk about the situation gen
orally, and to set the wheels In official
motion for the organiza ton Of a pennant-
winning team, and for the determlna-
ton OF many little questions that always
bob up to demand attention
One OF the important points TO be de-
cided will be the question of spring train
ing, There is a well-defined movement
for training camp at Palisade, Colo
near Grand Junction. Hester had the
Great Falls team down there last wear
and the experience OF the Electrjcs
proved profitable indeed
Dr. Darveiles Murray team has
booked three exhibition games thus far
One will be with the White Sox on AnriI
and the two others with the Calgary
team OF the Western Canada league, Of
ager. The "old red dog will he .semrns
a warm welcome when lie brings his
poys mere. For two seasons '.RrirE',
was star performer on the Salt I,ake
club. i"'N bdhe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Y. M. c. A. FIVE MEETS
MONTANA "U" FEB. II

The Y. VI. c. A. basketball team viii
meet the University OF Montana basket
ball quintctte Wednesday night, FebTuar ~
II. in the !. NJ c. y. gymnasium The
University OF Montana viii play the J-ni-
Verslty of Utah five in Salt Lake on Feb-
ruary 10. Physical Director Geor-e II
Marshall Of the Y. NJ. c. A has ARA nEed
the game with tho "Y.'
With The Commercial league games over
tho Y. NJ. c. a. basketball SQUAD Is rrac.
t!cing every night. The five wiz he picked
from the teams that wcrc In the CONNER
clal league. The material az the "Y'' for
good basketball team Is among the best
in the city.
For the center position. Marshall ha :
HofmsDn OF the star Hardware ave Nor
ton of tho Boyd Park quntette and Dem
OF the Telephone team TO pick from
Either OF these men can hold his own on
any college five. Hofmann Is pToha bIv
the best man on basket shooting as is
shown by his record in the ConinerciaI
league games. He would make an idoai
ca aptain FOR tho team, as he can make
every man work his best BoisIncton
would also be a great player for the team
The forwards Of the "Y'' team would
be among the best ia the state as tins
Commercisl league OoaFtod OF many stars
Tor the forward position. Schatz ARD
spencer cl the champion Lucas FIVE. Bow
cu oi tns Telephone team. Grundfor OF tho
ilardWaTe. Hammond OF the HcnaCers and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
TWO BIC GAMES FOR
VARSITY THIS WEEK
Take on Montana Aggies
Wednesday and Meet
u. A. c. Friday.

With two big intercollegiate games
coming up this week, the University OF
Utah basketball PLAYERS will have good
deal 10 think about II they expect 10
cure the defects apparent in the game
With the 3. Y. c, last Friday night. On
Wednesday evening the east benchers will
play the team from the Montana State
Agricultural college from Bozeman This
team played the hest ball met with by
the local university team on its northern
trip last winter and Will doubtless put up
st!ff battle.
For the past five years the Bozeman
team has won the college cha mpionship
OF Montana and has maintained a stand
ard OF excellence equal TO that OF the best
western colleges. From reports OF the
basketball situation contained in the pa
per published by the students OF the Mon
tana college the same old team is play
Ing again this year that took the cham
pionship last year and is meeting so far
with great success.
III Bennlon's men can win this game
they Will probably win by Il the cham
pionship OF Montana. as indications are
now that the Bozeman quintette Will
again defeat the State University for the
title
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
BOTHNER HERE FOR
MATCH WITH YOKEL
Famous New York Wrestler
Says He Is in Prime Condi-
ton for Bout.

George Bothner. famou wrestler. who
meets Mike Yokel in finish match at
the Auditorium Tuesday night. arrived
in salt Lake last evening and is quar-
tered at the Hotel Utah. Bothner GER
tanly looks the wrestler He Is clean
built, and his actions give one the i'm
preston Of supplencss and vast reserve
strength.
Bothner says ne Is In the best possible
condition. aud that he will give Yollel
the hardest battle his old pupil has had
for many day. Bothner fully expects
TO dump Yokel relying largely upon his
familiarity with Yokel's style Of wrest-
ling, style which was In great mea sure
taught the Utah man by Bothner ten
years ago.
The New Yorker will do a little work
today. probably al the central fire sta
tion, by way OF getting the kinks out"
OF his muscles after his long journey
from New York.
YokeI is working in the conscientious
manner that characterizes Mikes prepa-
ation for all his matches In all of
fokeIs history there has been only one
iapse from strict observance OF the train
Ing grind: and that lapse proved costly
for Yokel, for Chris Jordan took the
worlds title away from him for a few
months nrn1'5s,ia as tns result Of Mikes over
e0hildcnce- Never again. said Mike
after That match will I so into a match
without training" And he has kept his
word aus
Promoter Fred Crabbe says everything
= ieaoS lor tuesdays match The ad-
vance sale OF seats. SAYS he, Indicates
widespread interest i'm fhe motch
Numerous orders for seats, he reports
have como in from nearby towns anj
even from towns at a considerable dis
tance. "'S-
genuine wrestling match is es-pred
IN the preliminary. For this cvent A.
thur Macke and George Mcleod win co
10 finish. IL finish can be rea cbcd
within the time limit OF thir4v ro;r,,,a.
Both men declare that they will end 4,
qulckiy. Tor 'he reason that the cntIre
purse VIII 20 TO the wInuey
81 preliminary will start promptly ~
Si Sis' CLOCK. and VIII he followed {une
didtciv by the main evcrt 'i''''s-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
TRACK TRAINING m
HIGH SCHOOL B||
Class Meet Expected d
velop Young Athlete,
Marked Ability.

AS soon as the snow is Of! ,hs 4
the track and baseball candidz,r
start active work on TIE campus \
Salt Lake high school Tho maisz
good track team al the 80
should he able to win the chanippzt
both baseball and track.
Coach Henry Richardson OF Il,
school gave an Interesting talk d,
boys OF the High School Athlete p.
tion last week In which he urged n
Who had not won their letter n
to start training for the comIhz
class meet. The boys OF the
classes are eager to form a good 81
contest for the class champopsbip Z
field.
Richardson has planned rhor, i
thon race 10 pe held on March Il
race Will be about three miles ~
course will lead from the hifh +
grounds, north past Warm Spfint
then proba bly, back 20 the hlsA q
There are many long distance rurI
the school and tae race should IA Al
one. In the recent Commercial q.
Mum Cannon and Frank Upiaz 4
school, were among the first gyo.v,
iSh
To be eligible to compete IN a 4
meet one must pass in at I0e n
hours Of work and mus, also M1r
standing for the preceding seuat
boy who has won the letter in tni
be permitted TO participate In n. /
Richardson says that points q
ava rdcd 10 the men wlo JnnIi,&
the mara tbon race as we'll az b
events. Boys who break the sshpd
ordS in any event viii be given ~
points. The student who gets Tie
number OF points will DO giysg 4
medal. Second highest win ret
medal and the third highest all.i
receive bronze medal. All meisI
be OF the same design.
Richa rdson Will probably haw z
of the meet and will be assisted d
tered track men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Juarez Results.
BY international News Service.

First race, three and half furlonss-
Supremacy, lilo (Loftus), 3 to o. won;
Busy Edith. 1o7 (Estep). 80 to l, second /:
Trulane, lis (Taphn), s TO 5. third Time
80 1-5 Hay. DR.. Gatlin also ran.
Second race. six furionss-Masalo lis
(Gargan), TO !, won. Gold Finn, l13
(TroXler). to l. second: Tight Boy. llS
Carter. to l. third. Time 1:13. Man
dadero. Danbery. Dusky Dave, Bob
Lynch. Silver Tone, Marshal Tilghman n
also ran.
Third race, mIle-Belle of Bryn Mawr
Loo CTaplin). to 2, won; Col March,
mont, l10 (Gross) 10 2. second: Can
tenn. 80 QIaynes), TO ], third Time
l:2s, Truly. Sosius, John Reardon also
ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs-FIorin, 1o2
Gentry. TO l., Won. Theodorita, 103
(Taplin), to l, second: Gipsy Love, los
(Vandusen). to !, third. Time 112 2-5
Fool O. Fortune. Little WILL Coos. Man
ganese also ran.
Fifth race seven furlongs--Durin. i03
(Taplln), 10 /, won, Butterball. l09
(TroXler), 6 TO S, second Great F-riar, los
(Estep), 10 to l. third. Time 25 2-5.
Star Berta, Commendation, Helen Haw-
klns, Joe Woods. Nno Muchacho also
ran.
Sixth race. mile and one eighth-BlacE
Eyed Susan. 105 CTaylor). Q to 5. won:
Falcada, 80 (Dominick). to /. second /.
Little Marchmont 100 (Marco), . to 3,
third. Time 1854. Tahoe also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
JuaTeZ Entries.
ternational News Service,

BY International News Service,
First race, three and half lurlongs-
Asa Herndon, 102, Fred T.. 102: Ida Cum.
minSs. lo2, Yale, 10. Category, l02;
'Commauretta. 105; Rebecca, l10.
Second race. six Observation-Disclosures,
90; Cash Girl. 81; Gylh, 91 Attica, 81;
Real Worth. 80; Sheffield, 90 Brevity, 90;
Great Jubilee. III; Miss Edith, 109, Chill
ton Trance 1l2: Lady Adelaide, liz: Dahl
gren, ia: Gelico, ia; Winkler, 1l4;
Grizzly Bear. 1li,
Third race six furlongS-Caldera, OF: j.
Dolan. 80; Delicious. 1903; Garden of Allah,
l09: Sam GriGsby. III; Senator James,
Ill; Ruvoco. Ill, Dad Stearns. III;
Compton. ll2; Mia, 1l2; Lady Young,
IL; Lee Harrison H.. liz. Frank Wooden,
III: Fort Johnson. ia; Kid North, 115
Fourth race. six nlrlongs-SNobby. 81
NO Quarter, l0S; Jewel OF Asia, 1903. Anne
McGee, los; Annual Interest, los. Peter
Grimm. 105
Firth race, six furlonss-'Bertha ". 90;
IVA Va, 81; Montreal, 81; General War
ren, 90; Lemon Joe, 80; Madeline B., l09
Kali lmla, III; Prince Conrad, ia: Up
land King, III. Cordova, l12: Balronia
III; Shawnee. liz, Ethelda, liz; Calcurn,
ia; Gomul. ia.
Sixth race, miIe-"Burnt Candle. IS:
eCordie F., 1o2: Jimmy Gil. 100: HUSKY
Lad. io5; The Cinder. 100.
apprentice allowance.
Track fast; wcat ther. clear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL MAKE
READY FOR BATTLE

The salt Lake nigh school ba sketball
five will bold hard practice this after
noon In preparation for tho game with the
Ogden high schol FIVE tomorrow after
noon in the high school gymnasium and
toe contest with l.. -. S. next Friday In
the DcSeret gymnasium. Both games
should be hard ones for tho high.
Many season tickets wero sold last
week. No tickets sold at the high school
VIII he good for games other than the
contests held In the nigh school gyrnna-
sium The High School Athletic assocla- >
ton buttons arc on sale al tho school and
only members OF the association are per-
mittcd to buy or wear them.