davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
GRANITE TEAMS TO
HAVE A BUSY WEEK

The basketball teams Of Granite have
busy week before them. as they are
scheduled TO play three. and possloly
four games. this week, The games tnat
are assured are those with the unlver-
sity preps T.. D. s. u, and game Do,
tween the Granite high school second
team and the Salt Lake high schoo
while the other game which Coach WIZ
lard Ashton has in sight Is with the var
sity regulars in q scrlmmage conteSI
The first two games mentioned VIII DO
league games The game with the preps
was SCHEDULED for last Wednesday, but
was postponed. The, second team Wlii hi
meet the Salt Lake high second In the
high school gymnasium Monday AFTER
noon, Unless other arrangements are
made, Ashton will take the hrst tenn 70
tho "U'' TO play the regulars and Is con.
ndent that his mon WILL make as gooo
q showing as the Montana team made
wednesday afternoon the Farmers are
scheduled to meet tho preps ana the
main game of the week will be played
Friday afternoon with the L. d. 8 y.
The L. D. S. II, defeated Granite In the
game am at the Desoret gymnasium. but
Goa CHI Ashton IS confident TINT his team
can reinstate itself In tho race for the
che npionship In this game. Little hopf
remains, however. as II would be neces-
sary for Granite to defeat the l. D. =
! r. and tho Salt Lake high and then Sal'
Lake should have TO win its game IRON
the i, d s. IT. 10 give Granite chance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Charleston Results.
= International Ncws Service.

BY IntoTnetlonaI MOVIE 5orTlco-
First race six furlongs-Auntin sturtoTnnt, 1i3
Connolly 20 TO l. won; castsra- o. CMoTag-
gnrt). TO 8. occond; Barium. II3 (corey) to ].
third. Time i:ls is. Country Boy Mallk. Our
Nugget Theo. Cook Edna Liekn, Tho Hermit
Tomboy. Rummage John Mnn and Banjo Jim
also
Second rncc aix furlons.-Amores, los CTardl.
TO 8. won:; Camel l13 (Nicklnusj, 30 to l.
second: Lord Wells, l23 (corey). 30 TO /. third.
Time i:17 l-6 ongnaht, billy Stuart, Michael
Angelo. Inforno Queen Corn Cracker and DR..
Dougherty alno ran,
Third race, rvo and . half turlonEB-Rooe1
BTad!oy; los tMsTagg.rt). ii to 8. won; Amer
tous, loi (Corey) TO I, second. Loan Shark,
&c (smyth). to 1. third Time, 1:lo. Double
Five Rye Straw. DuQuesne and Prrlor Boy alHo
ran,
Fourth race 81. Valentines day handicap one
mile and qunrtcr-Ivan Gardner, 90 (Smyth).
20 to !. won; Counterpart loi G1ickiausl. to
: second; Bob r.. los (McCnhoy). TO third.
Time 2:I2. G. NJ. Miller, Kinmundy and Mcrahon
nlso
Fifth ruce milo-Tom King. 40 tconnollyl.
20 10 /. won: Thy Pay. III (HoTaggart), 10
TO I. secoud. Font. 10 tPickottl. TO 8. third
Time l:s is. Monkey, stealaway, Myccnae.
Willis and Ru!ssenu alOo ran
Sixth race. milo and so7enty yards-Jacoo
Bum. 100 Cvcrd). Il To !. won: Feather Duster.
1iS CMcCahcy). 2 to !. pecond; Ettcnd ITO TEA
han), 20 2. third. Time. 1ae 2-e. scrinmago.
Earl OF snvoy and Over tho Sand also rau-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

YEE FOO LUN, O. Hs o.
Original Chinese HerbaIlst and founder
Of the Chinese Herb Institute, Denver.
Salt Lake branch, 11s So. Main street,
upstairs over Hlrschman shoe store.
Phone Wasatch $3.50. Hours: Daily,
a. m. to p. M; Sunday, 10 a. m. 20 p m,
NATURES WAY TIE BEST.
Lot tho Yeo Foo Lun. c. H D.. Chinese herb
treatment guide you back TO health soe harpi-
noss Ia Nature'a way. without suojectlnG you 10
oxpensiye and dangerous operations and the use
OF harmful drugs.
Nothing but the genuine Chinese native herts
arc used TO restore you TO good health. The
treatment 10 easy and convenient and can be
tnkcn at homo
MUCH PRAISE RECEIVED.
EnthuDiaptic praise for benefiu received by
Utah people In already bolng heard. and Tho IN
rttute has been eStablshed In salt LAfo CRY
but q short time Also thousand, OF testimonials
whore tho Yso Foo Lun. c. II. D.. Chinese Herb
treatment has been q marked success Tor many
yearA
Your particular aiimens may DO included IN
Foo Lun C. II. D, would 10 profitable 10 yeu-
CstarTh bronchial trouble. .hront trouble. lung
troubIo chronic cough. tuberculosis or eonsump-
ton asthma hay fever. malaria, stomach trou-
t.i;is. plies. dia7hoea, fI,tuia. heart disease.
private diseases. blood poieon (tnheTitsd or sS-
quired). ukin disease. oezems ser0,uia. wee
mon female troubles. nervousness insonns'
BriEat's diso,ae diabetes, rheumatism. neuraiEts
aropsy. ulzz!ncss. headache and many other ALL
Yo Foo Lua c H D.. chinese Eere IaSsituts.
rs Main street tree % T2.a'EgTI ToSs S9nSS %sSstSS $50
~ (Adycrtlperncn.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
MURPHY'S FATE LIES
WITH LEAGUE HEADS
Opinion General That Cub
Boss Will Be Severely
Dealt With.
By international News Service.

by international News Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Rcverting to
the fate OF Charles Webb Murphy,
Governor Tener, president Of the Ma
tional league, would not discuss the
subject today. Neither would he ad-
init his purpose in coming to New
York. He said there had been no
meeting, either formal or informal,
since his return and be left on On early
afternoon train for Washington. 1t be.
came known, however, that the execu.
tive Of the National league intended
to return to New York next Monday.
August Hermann and Barney Drey-
ors of tho parent major, are to re-
main in town until that time. 1t is be.
lieved that an effort will be made to
force Murphy to appear before the
board on that date.
Murphy's case now rests with the
board of directors of his league. OF
course, Charles Webb would have the
right Of appeal to the national com.
mission from their action, but that
would get him httlo grace, as his an
cient enemy, Ban Johnson, would help
to confirm any sentence the board
might pass.
While Murphy $ name was religiously
stunned in all National league con-
versation, it was very evident that the
magnates assumed decidedly shocked
tone toward his utterances in Chicago
the day before.
Which brings mp the natural conclu-
sion that the whole situation may re-
vert to the circumstance that resulted
in the impeachment and conviction Of
Horace Fogel, 1t is no secret that
Murphy inspired the former president
OF the Phillies to his lurid utterances
against the honesty Of the game.
A certain letter to a Chicago news
paper man that the latter would not
ture, might at the time have resulted
in the eviction Of Murphy along with
Fogel, because it implicated the Cub
boss as the real instigator Of the ii.
rade. That letter is now said to be in
the hands of Murphy's opponents. But
Charley has left exposed another joint
in his armor.
At the time Of the Fogel impeach-
ment the National league amended its
constitution so as to make criticism OF
the honesty and integrity Of baseball O
capital offense Murphy at the time
was forced to subscribe to this In or
der to save his own skin.
Through his vituperous attack upon
Ban Johnson and his threats to defy
the National league even to the point
Of wrecking organized baseball Muir
ply, it appears, has left himself open
to as grave charges and consequently
as grave result as attended the airy
persiflage Of "der poss" Horace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
PLANK, WORLD SERIES
HERO, is A HOLDOUT

PHILADELPHIA, Fob, 14.-Eddie
Plank, the hero Of the final game Of last
years world series, when he let New
York down with only two hits, mas re"
turned his unsigned contract to Connie
Mack, manager of the champion Ath-
letics.
The veteran pitcher was offered the
same salary he received last year, but
he wants an increase. Connie Mack says
he Will not grant the request Mack
added that Plank is high priced man
and that the club had reached its limit
in his salary last year.
So far as can be learned, Plank has
not threatened not to join the club this
year, but has only asked for an IN.
crease. Plank Is the only one Oh the
champions who is holding out Tor more
money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
D. c. RIFLEMEN MAKE
SEASONS HIGH SCORE

WASHINGTON. FEB. 14.--The District
OF Columbia team in the Interclub rifle
shooting made the highest score OF the
season by shooting ee6 out Of a, possible
1000. Warren. Pa, still leads class "a
with eight straight wins. while the DIS
trict team stands second with seven wins
and one defeat. Kings Mills. Ohio, and
saltwater: Ming, are tied tSi for the e0i leader
Class "A'-Warren, Pa. 9ss VS.: Man
chester, " H, 974: District Of Columbia
996 vs., Birmingham, Ala, ss4: Cleve-
land. Ohio. 094 vs. Bridgeport, Conn,
BEL, Dickinson. n: D., s9l vs. Adrian, 16 IIa
Old Guard. sSi; Bucyrus Ohio. 0S9 vs..
Milwaukee, Rifle. 961; Tacoma. wash. s69
VS. Youngstown, Ohio. $40,
Glass "B"-Marion, Ohio, go vs. San
Francisco. Sa3; saltwater MINI: s71 VS..
Louisville. ky 9$o; King's Eng NILS, OhlS'
=, s5s vs. Minneapolis. Minn,l 93s, Hop
kins. MINI. o64 We. Helena. Mont. g2l;
Walden. Colo, 971 vs.. Madison, Wis
$50; Boston. Mass. $50 vs. New Orleans.
La defaDted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
EVANSVILLE PUTS UP
BATTLE WITH L. d. S. u
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
GRANTSyILLE. Feb. f&-The best Same seon
hero this seabon wus played tonight In the
GrrDtSvillo high school gymnasium. The L. D.
S. U, five or Salt Lake from tho Grants
Vile high nchool quintotto By tho scoro OF &c
to q.
Tho playing Of tho local boyo Was the best
this yosr. They showed much Improvement
thoir past ehowingu Their passing WAS ac-
curate and tho clover guarding Of tho local toain
much applause Coach Miller OF tho Salt
Lake quintctto expected caSy unie with the
local five The Initial hnlf hard fought
throughout, with tho local boys showing tho bot
ter work, Tho at tho end OF tho first halt
was II to Is IN favor OF the visitors
Al tho start OF Tho sccond half tho local team
played wo and ht tho ond Of oeven minutes of
play IN tho second helf tho Grantsv!llo 1.-Two wera
In the lead by the acoro OF 2a To 81 This was
probably tho fret time thln season that tho
fost Salt Lake tcam has boon behind with
tho prospects Of being dcfcated, Coach Millor
placed Taylor at center with Smith. Smith
expected 10 win tho Eamo easily for the vtsitora
but did not field basket and 10 hio triog
from tho foul limo scored but three baskets out
OF nine trios
Tho vast Improvement OF tho local qulnte.to
should win them several coutarts yet TO bo played,
Thoy hoyo a game with tho Gnnito Svo. TO bo
played IN Granite gymnasium IN tho near hitnrs.
aud Coach Parker Pratt thinks that his f1ve will
win. a game has boon scheduled with the Ogden
bigb school mort Saturday night here.
Tho lnoupi
Z, d s., u, 0rantHvfl2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Results on the Turf;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Juarez Results.

Juarez Results.
By International Nowo Service
F!rut rnco, Hvo and half furlonssLTyrco
loS (Tayor). 20 TO l. won; Roundup. 90, (ClaYor),
S TO 2. second; Vi6iblo. 100 (ColI,un), 4 to /.
third. Timo 1905. Kali Imln. Gray's Favorito.
Conapn; Charles oootz, Sam Grigsby., Cordova.
Lady Tondi, Flrut Stnr and King Elk also ran
Second race. ono milo-Donmark. l02 (Feeny)
= to !. won: Uncle Ben. los Wandupon). 6 to 6.
second; Callothumpian. 100 CClavor) o to 2,
third Time. i:as 2-6: woof, Lady Mcbride,
Adolante Van Horn and BurtcrbaIl also rnn.
Third racc. nix furlonga-Hlgh Street, fos
(Msttsl to .. won; Little Jnno. los tciaycr).
7 to 10. second: King Radford. los Dryer), 4
70 l. third. limo. 1;la 10. Dominica. Jimmie
Gill and Napn Nick also ran.
Fourth race, HormoSilo handicap. Hir turlongs
Captain Burns. los yanduson). to 2 won;
Emerald Com, as Could to !, second; Orb.
io7 GIo;h,. to /, third Time, 1a.. LATHE
VIII, Birdmnn and Bob NonBley also ran.
Fifth race. fivo ana half furlongs-Superl.
eS tTayior). 9 to !, won; Auntc Curl, % tcol-
llnh). to !, second; Big Lumax os (clhverl,
20 !, third. Time. los 2-5. oomn, Pnnhachapf,
Clnribol, Dnlston Birka and Coos nbo ran.
Sixth rrco. one mile-Scn Ctst. 100 fHeynes),
2 to l. won: Rey. los tcartor). 2 to !. second;
Cordie r, as (Mott) to /. third. limo. s9,
Nannio Mcpee and Carlton Club also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
|lDuR OWN
HQOORS AT HOME

'AII. nslg Ohio, Feb. a.
<,6IIia..a OF concentration, an
soSss,! @@s of this city has pro-
sscss scsSssenlrated extract with
Iii, s saa easily and quickly
|tht m at a saving Of over
a f,x0 0i the liquor dealers
k mo snu0 minutes does tho work,
q SsShpaaratus. no boiling, no
Hkipy sutatsoever. ~ While the
IA ~ - Possibilities, its legal.
4 uStaS,elgily Investigated by
luusdn turtles and his method
|suy ", 70 conform with the
eleespset, This new meth.
"a x'i;vomed - BY thousands Of
iiSuass - SSlstricts where it is
dsa aV,s,nle ,,lr to obtain whisky
10 bpsnarposes, Anyone can
epor,naNry expenses, high IL
h arS arS'Tous nous profits Of the sa,
y Samnaq Ia mnqnor dealers and can
douor0 . az any time q pure,
49, a. a very low cost,
hsl,esaa,ne a,nemarkable discovery
q pra;.oy received thousands
H his O.. anyone can try a
70 n N issyyorite liquor free
,AildIno "; Pickett, S26s
y Hv cincinnati, Ohio
qpS,a o"ooklet, " "Secrets OF
sAiae tSo,. ~ home,' sent *
''clr name and ad
advertisement, !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
WHITE SOX TO PLAY
SALT LAKE APRIL l

crcAco. Feb. 14-one Of the heaviest
.rbo bornstorming.' schedules for years VIII
he played by the Chicago Americans On
their spring training S trig gSecretaY e Harry
Gra SSner includes forty games for the
Srst squad and thirty eight for tho sec
ond, c,,,coeo Thursday
,,sbt SoT Paeo Robes. Cal, About hfty
number nun is not yet known: Many Of PIN tne
white sox will not be on the tram; Soo,s, o1ar
Callahan are with the world tourists ,,t anI
LII no, reaca California until eoout
Warcl, is. other members or the teaih az
are already In California and WIN ,sas 80
r rect e to Paso Robles from their ,,. homes ones
In the absence OF Callahan, Kid Giea-
90 son viii have charge of the SQUAD
The stay at Paeo Kooles WI eoree tee
about twelve dsgs t,d O9rns hsfs 'n and ' DO
sgiderable hill climbing to reduce TIE thelI =
SHeieht There will not be much paseVa3, y, y y
n,syed until the last few days wnem 'iIg ~
athletes have worked the eoreHeSs 'u' va
'ngsh The players will be divided into t,S Two Q
souads. and the first game with outside
teams Will be played March D. me COM
plete schedule Mn f9l.ows oeh E. Oakland; March
fs San Francisco; March s, Oakland
morning. San Francisco AFTERNOON; MarSn
8 TO- II saeFa wsnt9; IN MaLsn nc,sco: - March i5
lpf
Oakland morning. San Franciseo atter-
MsTgh II; Marss ssn u.s. 'V5s osna1d a'f Mnre
Ia se 11 22. Los Angeles; March "a. 20,
San S I; s;ernardino: March 2S. r. e. S 70 Los
Angsles March nrd 80 THmeP ~ easo; Mnilm April =
Mess; S,'n. ATIe Te.as; Hplh April g. l. Fort worth
Apr an%t. RaSs APRIL ppr g. s. NfFpen Topel9a oka &pr
10. Kansas City; April il, IL st
| Joseph. . Too An
Second team-March g. 8. Z. Nos, LOS AnI ~
Is Esl' H. Is. Los Angeles March IT, orei Il; Is
Sacramento: March 10; oahlasdo noh n oaKIan MhrH
seo:rIinp ~: MI San Francisco afternoon: Marct
SRsn naTSh Msrs q s. sans oakasd hosd Mc
60 90 san Ersncisco, Mnrc.l 90. Oeklant
orRns Sc. rnafsSe e. oeden %p2 j.
SSo, ne mil . Grand Junction; April j
aKei Iinrenoei '- Colo April 4. s. g., Denver
April Z, Belleville. Kan; Apr,I s. y I'm. I'm.
Nnincs. April 13, Davenport.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Juarez Entries for Sunday.

BY International News Service.
F!rst rnee. three and half furlongs-Tod
Cook. Ben'A Brother. 'siex. 1os; marie G.. lW:
Mind tho Paint, 1i2
OF d, Wei. entry.
Second raco. fivo and half furlougs-Santn-
necn 90. General Warren. 92i Unalga, 90; Arfss
tophnnes: Muy BueDus 100; Eel. Mia, hmohalko'
Song of Rocks. io3; Grizzly Boar Mlnco Jim
mie los.
Third ruco. six furlougs-Nyrtle Marion. Anne
McGee, Hazel C.. 1903. Cloak LOS; Commenda-
;on Annual Interest ITO.
Fourth race El Paso stake one mile-Bob
HeUnaiey. 100: 'Donne Chance Canton. New
Hsvon los Pay Streak loS; John ReaTdon. COL
onel Mnrchmopt, 1l2
'Jef Livingston ontry,
Fittb race five and bait furlong6-1da -
viu!a az, Lemon Joe. 81; JessupbUrn. 100: lu-
Ian 1o5; George oxnaTd. Great Frinr. 10S Zulu
40 Quarter. Gemmoil. 1io: swede Sam. li6;
Sixth raco, ono milo nnd an e'ghth-Downiand ar
"a; Star Berta. es: LittIo Narchmont 100; Blue
Benrd, I03, Falcadn los.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
MIKE YOKEL TO MEET
STElF ON THURSDAY

Mike Yokel, world 8 champion mid
dleweight wrestler, left last night for
Lewistown, Mont, whore on Tuesday he
meets Georos Steif in a finish match.
Yokel knows nothing about the abili-
ty Of his opponent and he says he will
be on the lookout for contingencies.
Steif has a great reputation up north,
where the sporting writers have placed
him among the country's greatest mid
dleweights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
SICK HEADACHE, C0ST|VE, BILIOUS,
IF LIVER IS TORPID --D|ME A BOX

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache, coat
ed tongue, foul taste and foul breath,
dizziness, can't sleep, are nervous and
upset, bothered with a sick, gassy
stomach.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely dosing your
self every few days with salts. pills,
castor oil and other harsh irritants 7
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Questions Answered,

Sporting Editor. Tribune;
Dts Yohel eTer vrestle HaTneftson az Og-
A. nrsvionn 70 the,r last m0tch, aud whsuf
2 WAS John l. suilivaI ever champion san,sS o. ,nS
"oFI9 rlsut grJt,,, T,i.aT SUGAR HOUSE,
J. Yes. -, ,,o, ,rds, r,cilsh
Jys- f1I1ey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

H OF 1893 I was attacked By
Grnn1tory rheumatism. I suf-
s who have II know, for over
M@ remedy after remedy, and
but such relief as re-
= ~, Ma2ossy. Finally, 1 found
%s me completely, and 1t has
a., hsye given IL to number
~ng nnicted and even bed..ddea
- and It effected Z cure In
Essres from my form OF rheu-
~ this marvellous healing
a cent: simply mall your
eso J Will send It free to try.
kria 80 II and II has proven Itself
=, ssted-for mesna OF curing your
- @y send the price of It, one
~ and. do not want your
T ns perfectly satisfied to send
n Why suffor any longer whom
t,u ,aus offered you free? Don't
d. MARK II. JACKSON,
~ i y Bldg. Syracuse, ", Y"
1Pons'blc. Above statement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Charley MidkifY Here.

Charley Mldkir. weI-known boxer. ar.
rived In town yesterday. after a stay OF
two years in Idaho. where he met a num-
ber of the cleverest ring men. usually
with satisfactory results to himself. Mid
kifr will likely get q match in Salt Lake.
Park City. Bingham or Eureka He Is a
fast and skilled fighter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Racing Man Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. I4-Louis Lis
SAX, former steward OF the California
Jockey club. and n man well known to
all racing men In the west died here to-
day, after n long Illness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
YOU GAN BE HELPED
BACK TO HAPPINESS
BY CHINESE HERBS
Yee Foo Lun, C. n. D., Chinese Herb
Treatment Has Restored Health 20
Thousands Of Stuff ;rs-
Why Not Your

HEALTH Is HAPPINESS III health Is tho
direct CAUSE Of most OF the urhspp.nezs IN tho
world today. Children happy because their
gerous druga. II they follow in their parents
footsteps, q fow years will find them dependent
upon all sorts OF pain killcrs" for relief from
suffering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
|Du m a tiisn, i
lnme Cure Given by One Who
Wants Every Sufferer to Benefit.

Auuey-Just Your Address
tshl suffering and misery have
ua Marx q. Jackson of Syracuse,
| y tsJiole an enemy to human bep-
We Is. and have giTeu him SYM
= Efortunstes who are within tta
Fpt' every rheumatic victim to
! 5H cared. Read what he says.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Lord In Hard Luck.

prs Lord. the former major leasio ousnetS so,e,,-
or. now manager OF tho Mobile CLUB g, 'no 0,iv fro
n, Lila athletes Charlie Schmidt ana tniieiu'
Tepc. have pigned for the coming pea@o"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Manning to Feds.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-It was officially
stated here today that Pitcher Waiter
Manning, formerly OF the New York
Americans, had sent a signed contract
TO Federal headquarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

sweeten the stomach, remove the sour
undigested aud fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry OFF the constipated
waste matter and poison from tho bow
els.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by mornings 1o~cent boz keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and you feel bully
for months. Don't forget the chill
dren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
linn DeIahanty, Manager.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb, Il jim
t'n M;rneapoIis club of tho American
sseeociation see from the Detroit g follow
sso ;n@ the strike Of members of the De-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Willie Keeler for Feds.

NEW YORK, Fob. H.--WIliio Keosr's na,no
waS mentioned today wherever mngnatee OF tho
new Federal league gathered possible choice
for manager or tho Brooklyn club of the
Eauization. No one could be found TO WORTHY tho
report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
.or1.EGIATE LEAGUE.

4 n the most thrilling games
,..tetball played in the state
rrs.sl years, the University
riah last night defeated the
!, tbs Deseret gymnasium by
l;ro y o score of SO to %. This
University the lead in the
w. " college basketball cham
! ~ tbe state, with three games
- a one lost, whilo the B. Y.
ss Aggies tie each with one
- very beginning last night
sss desperate. The men were
y N win, and the fact that
n Il game forty-two fouls were
iSaies n that the play was high
4 and that on many occasions
sn forgot themselves in their
md Violated the rules.
srTd At the game was not so
iw gathered before to see
',rr teams meet, but 1t lacked
spirit. In the past one of
I5s of the game has been the
;.sTnr of the Provo students.
I, lncEing last night, but the
students stood behind their
Il spirit more admirable
:, before shown and kept the
h ringing every minute Of the
h.ae-
h Boys Cheered.
rnh team came onto the floor
about twenty minutes be-
fsne, and their show Of speed
ioth repeated cheers before
bsean.
'sitors did not como onto the
III shortly before the opening
1sap, and then, much to the
1tnent of the spectators, they
N "three times around the
h which they have become ia
lg lined up under the baskets
raee and consistency with
iiy hoped the ball made many
lukswarm Utah supporters
b tho other side.
lie two teams lined up to be.
Il was possible to hear the
1ie, so tense was the strain.
" instant the whistle TO be-
NoTn a foul was called on