davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
FEEDING REFUGEES
WORRIES SENATE
Non-Military MeXicans Crossing
Border Not to Benefit from
S500,000 Appropriation.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. March 1S.-The Earring note
OF Mexico was again sounded in the SEN
ate to-day when the Urgent Deficiency
bill. containing an appropriation Of 500 600
for feeding Mexican soldiers and refugees
who have been driven across the border
and are now detained by the United
states. came up for discussion.
Senator Bristow declared that the
United States was taking upon itself an
obligation which would never be repaid,
spending many hundred thousand dollars
upon MeXicans who were treated as bel
ligerents without recognizing formally the
belligerency of either the Huerta or the
Carranza faction Senator Smoot in
sisted that notice should be given TO
the United states would not continue to
feed the women and children who accom-
panied the Mexican army which fed
across the border.
Senators Martin and Overman explained
that the United States was bound by the
Hague convention TO observe its neutral
itv obligations by disarming the soldiers
who crossed the border and keeping them
under surveillance until hostilities were at
an end Senator Lodge took the same
view. but contended that the obligation
did not extend 20 the civilian refugees.
To meet this objection the Senate adopted
an amendment specifying that the appro-
praticn should be expended for mill
tary' refugees
How to distinguish between military
and non-miltary refugees was the next
question to perplex the Senate The prob
lem was finally left for the state and
War departments TO solve and the appro-
priation was authorized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
COCKTAILS AS A WITNESS
Appears in Burke Bribery Case
Several Men Suspected.

Colonel George W. Goethals was a
witness yesterday before the federal
grand jury which is investigating
charges against John Burke. suspended
head Of the commissary department OF
the Panama Railroad. who il accused
Of accepting bonuses from concerns
which sold supplies to the railroad.
The inquiry involves other men, who
have not been mentioned publicly. Dis
trict Attorney Marshall made it clear
that the investigation will go much
further than Burke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
CALMETTE SLAYER
NOW REMORSEFUL
Continued from flrst pagc.

ever. the police were supported oy
military in readiness 70 he called on 10
suppress disorders.
In the southern part Of Paris in tho
Latin Quarter and in the working clas'
districts, where It is only necessary LOT
a turbulent individual 70 shrek "Oea'h
TO Caillaux"' or Assassin for MIN 10
he Joined by dozens OF others the po'
lice kept Jealous watch. Several times
thew cleared away noisy groups "no'
however, reassembled as soon as '"'i
police had passed.
Nine. Caillaux seems to-day 70 nave
become a popular heroine amid al 'n''
turmoil. Among the crowds Of excited
gesticulating people her name Is heard
constantly. She IS talked OF as 'ns
victim OF her love for her husband an1
as his instrument in committing '"'
crime which has robbed both the press
OF a prominent writer and the French
Cabinet OF its leading spirit.
The crowds have adopted as the'
own the assertion Of Deputy Delana''
in the Chamber last night that Caoins'
ministers nowadays send their wl'e''
TO kill those obstructing their pain
The political friends Of VI. Caiila1A'
however. are coming strongly 10 n''
support. The Radical Socialist am
Radical Republican groups IN ''o
Chamber Of Deputies, comprising soo''
1870 members, held a meeting to-da" a.
which they adopted Unanimously 'N'
following resolution.
I'VE protest against the odious cam
paign of calumny against VI. Cail'a'N'
the defender Of Frances fiscal REFORMS
and we express 10 him our deep gym
pathy and affectionate confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
ATLANTIC LINER HELPLESS
The Batavia Breaks It's Steer
ing Gear in a Gale.

Hamburg. March 1S.-The breaking Of
both steam and hand steering gear in a
terrific gale has caused the Hamburg
American liner Batavia 10 put in at
Ponta Delgada, in the Azores. where IL
IS hoped she will be able TO effect repairs
by tomorrow.
The Batavia left Hamburg on March s
for Baltimore, carrying 296 Storage pas
sengers The news of the accident was
received in wireless message sent here
by the captain.
Bilbao. Spain, March 1s.-The Swedish
steamer Torhild has foundered with a
loss Of ten lives. The Torhid was built
in 1877. She was Of 9l6 tons register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19

"a contrary 10 the ethics. II not the law
OF British diplomacy, would aHoro ai"p'7
ground for his transfer.
Sir Lionel did not make pleasant I'M
preston on the President on the occasion
OF his recent call at the White House
when he showed an entire absence OF
svmpathy with the views OF President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan. fact when
The administration has taken no pains 10
conceal from the British Ambassador SIT
Cecil SpringRice.
I, Is feared that. whatever may be the
purpose OF tho Foreign once In sending
Sir Lionel back TO his post II cannot but
Increase the conviction OF Huerta that ne
enjoys the sympathy OF Great Britain
and that that government shares the we"
Of It's ambassador thst President wilson
has sravely erred In falling 10 recognize
the present Mexican Executive.
Possibilities Of Pancho Villa deserving
10 tho Huerta cause or starting revolt
against the Coustitutionalists were freely
discussed In official circles to-day as a
result Of persistent reports Of serious fric-
ton between him and General Carranza'
and the fact that the latter has placed
General Felipe Angeles I'm full command
OF the Constitutionahst forces at Tor
reon.
That there Is determination 10 eliminate
villa from further prominence In the ar
fairs 81 the Constitutionalists and that
there IS n faction plotting against Car
rama ere clearly indicated IN various re
ports reaching Washington to-day. Botn
Of these conclusions are based upon the
supposed breach between Villa and Car
rama. and the opinion is expressed that
Carranza may soon he the victim OF the
Vaccinations OF his enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Switzerland Stops Gambling.

Geneva. March ls-Publio sentiment
against gambling on horse racing has ex-
tended to Switzerland. The police Al
thorities to-day prohibited the drawing Of
the various sweepstakes on the chicr
horse racing events in England The
drawing was advertised for March 81. and
5000 NJ English bettors' money has
been received here during the last few
weeks. The action OF tho police is "a blow
TO English betting on the Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Hassett Trial Set for MONDAY.

The trial OF Thomas J. Hassett ~"
secretary OF the Board OF Water err,
was postponed yesterday win Ia. ard
sent OF District Attorney Nhit'la" 1t
Icmuel Z. oulgg. counsel for Has,, Sars
until Monday The trial VIII sth
Justice Davis. IIassett is chafseu ZION
attempted grand larceny In eo"''
with an aqueduct contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Stole to Buy Baby Medicine.

After being confined fourteen days In
tho Tombs on charge Of stealing a
shIrtwaist from the Triangle Waist Com
panv. Mrs Anna Whalen was released
Yesterday by Justice Russell in the Court
OF Special Sessions. Sentenced was sus-
pcuded. Mrs. Whalcn said she took tho
waist to sell so She could buy medicine
for hcr baby
The complainants were Harris Blanck
propriotors Of the company 10 of whose
.mployos were lost In ire In 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
DEMAND ST, 900 AS RANSOM
Letter Writers Hold Philadel-
phia Boy for Money Reward.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

=
Philadelphia. March ia letter de-
handing ransom for the return of seven
ycar-old Warren McCarrick, who disap-
peared from the home Of his parents. at
NJ. 60 South 18th street. arrived last
night. but was suppressed until to-day by
the police, to whom it was turned over
by the parents OF the missing boy. one
thousand dollars is demanded in the let
ter.
In view OF the fact that reward of
81 0o has been offered for the safe return
OF the boy, many persons are inclined to
believe that the letter received last night
IS a hoax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Geese Scare Boy to Death.

Racine. Wis. March ls.-A physician
said to-day that Frank Chunk. ten years
old. was scared TO death Yesterday by
the honking OF a flock OF geese, which
suddenly appeared while he was playing
1t his home. The boy had u weak heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Both Carrigan and Clarke
Have Teams That Promise
Strength This Year.

q TOW that the preseason dope has
N allotted the National league pen
| Y nant for 1914 to the Giants and
the American league flag to the
Athletics, several Of these forecasters
have peered into the depths of the Del
phic oracle's steaming cleft in the
rocks, and have announced that the
Pittsburg Pirates will finish in second
place i'll the National league and that
the Boston Red Sox will be runners
up to the Athletics. OF course, in hand
Ing out this advance information it is
supposed that the teams will run true
to form.
Bill" Carrigan, manager Of the
Red Sox, pictured in the upper left
hand corner, with his star pitcher, Joe
Wood, beneath him, has a lineup which
looks as though it should give good
account Of itself in the coming race.
Wood. who did valiant service in the
world s series in 1912, will probably
strike his old gait some time in June.
He was disabled last season and his alb
senee probably accounts for the Sox fin.
1shlng in fourth place. With Wood on
the mound and Bedient, Collins, Leon.
ard and Mosely as alterDates, CARR
gan S pitching staff should be able to
take care of itself. Then there is Iris
Speaker, Hooper, Lewis, Henrickson,
Rehg, Gardiner, Wagner aud Janvrin.
Yerkes may do come back.
To the right Of Carrigan is Fred
Clarke, who guides the destinies Of the
Pirates, and below him Marty O'Toole,
his main pitcher, who created sensa.
ton few years ago by drawing rec.
ord price Of $22,5O0 when purchased
by the Pittsburg club. Clarke has suf-
fered some from the Federal raids, but
still has Hans Wagner, Mowrey, Viox
and Konetchy, who form the best in.
field, in the country next to Connie
Maek's aggregation. The Pirates out,
field looks a little weak; Max Carey
is about the best man in tho outer
garden. Mike Mitchell and a recruit.
Kelly, last year with Great Falls of
the Union association, will fill the other
two outposts. While Clarke will miss
Hendrix, there are managers who can
show worse crop of pitchers than
Adams, McQuillan, Harmon, Cooper.
Duffy, Delhi and the aforementioned
O 'TOolc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Olson, captain and right guard q.
JACK MILLER JUST
PLAYER FOR CARDS

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. March IL
Jack Miller is just the sort OF a player
the Cardinals nceded--full OF fight. ag-
gressive and talking continually. He
wasn't on the field but few minutes
when he had 'em all hopping and fun OF
.'Jacl5" is not the most graceful fielder
in the world. but he gets the throws
high. low and to either side. and that's
all that Is needed But II Is his aggres-
siveness that's going 10 help the Cardi-
nails materially this summer. After
"Rog;' Bresnahan departed no one out
side OF Buggips eXcrted himself very
much last summer.
Now Hug will have close running
mate in the ex-Pirate. That's the boy.
Art whom Butler makes clever stop;
''Whowec, that eatn' 'em up. Hug, old
boy and Had aim blocked perfectly,
comes from Miller continually. play
never gets by but what Miller isn't there
with some encouragement
OF course, 1t takes hits and runs to
win the ball games. but Miller's fighting
spirit is going To inject oodles OF con-
fldencc into the Cardinals
Miller is more than pleased TO join
Huggins's tribe. too. He says he didn't
go very we'll last year, but is positive
that 1914 will be his banner season.
"Jack' did quite bit OF long distance
swatting last year. compiling twenty-five
doubles. twenty triples and seven home
runs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Juare1 Results.
By International Nows Service.

By International News Service.
First race. furlonss-Stsre. lis (Cava-
uaugh). IL to !. won: Bcda. III (Garsan) ! to
/. second; Bertha " 100 tCollins). 10 to l. third
Time. l;c6 10 Parcel Post Va Va. Mabel
Clarsson. StcvcSta. Pop Gun. DR.. Muclas, Mia.
Topland. Billy Mycr, Kemhomc. B!nocular and
promI also
Second race. six fuTlone9-Kiclt Ios (Domi-
nick), IL to !. won; Loford. 10: (Gcntry) 10 TO
J. Uccond: May L.. o6 tNottl. 10 /. third Tine
1:i2 SO. Violet May. Kitty s,anticld Stola
Gra!ne, Duslsy Dave, Transact. Old Gotoh. SUI
perl. Large, Real Worth and Thomas Hare also
Third race mile nnd an cighth--PhiiIstina, 9s
(Colllns), TO 10. MorUha1 Tilshmap. Io5
tDavson). TO /. second Defy, i02 (Robbius)
TO l. third. Tlmo. S6. beautiful knight
Crex. g. w. Kcnnon. sIecpland md ornondc
Cunningham also
Fourth race. iurlonss-PnnzaTota, l22
l2: (Cayanangh). 10 8. won: New Haven, %
(Motcnlp. TO /, second Swish, 81 (Marco)
20 TO l, third. Time, l;2i Is. soslus and Henry
Waloank also ran.
Fifth race. six iurlonss-Pajsroita. 1o5 (Mc-
Cabel. 10 l. won. Ruvoco. 1o7 (Kedcrls). TO
/. second; Lono Star. los tMoleswor,hI TO /
third, Time l12 As. orba Smile. princoss
Industry. Evelina, Ceos. Groy's Favoritc. Ethelda
orlmar Lad. Sidney Peters and CommcndatIon
also ran,
Sixth raeo. milo and an eisbsb-cIoud Chief
100 Fccuy). 90 !. won; Prince Conrad I0i
(MotD. TO J. second First Star, 100 (HetcaID
even. third Time i:5f 40 ComuI Ben uncas
Lord Elan. Cool aud Dutch Rock oso ron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

Brother io5 tDoyle). 10 TO l. won; Single. III
(N!coD. TO J. sccond: Color5. % (Murphyi. :
To 8. tbird TlUe 1:i0. Great Surprise. No
Manager. Uolton. lone, Duke OF Shelby aud Cor
don also
Third race nix furlongs-5g Dtppor, 1o5 Cdur-
tin), 20 to l. won Or. DouGbcrty, los Turper).
IL to /. second: Right Easy. 1c3 tMurphyl 10
l. third Time. I:l6 3-5 Rolling Stone Parlor
Boy, Flying Yankee striker. kiTa and Camel
also
Fourth rnce. ono rrtle--carlton c., ia (Nick-
lausl. to !, Won; Charter. lI3 GIapovcr). Is
third. Time. 1:g2 SIS. Lochie Sleeth and Je-
cob Bum also
% (sIurphy), 10 &, won. L NJ. Eckcrt. 1o4
tCooso) is 10 l. second; BrSndo, lis (Taylar).
5 TO !, thi-d. Time. 1876 3-6. Irish Kid Rum
mage Protagoras. Bundle OF Rogs aud Loan
Sharks also Inn
Sixth race mile and twenty yards-0rpcrth lo2
Gfurpbyl ls 10 3. won Ruisseau. ia (Kniehti.
Is 10 i second; Judge Monck, 40 fwaldronl. l2
TO J. third Time. las 2-5- Prospect. Ncnets
Stromc Eagman scrvicence and Master Jim also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
PimpIes Often the
Source Of Serious Blood
Trouble

In thousands Of Instances blood
troubles have been tho result of COM
ing in contact with disease germs In
public places And the apparently n
significant pimple has been the cause
II spreads with astonishing rapidity.
oren Injecting the entire system In
few days,
1t ia fortunate. however. that there
is a remedy to cope quickly and
thoroughly with such q condition, In
the famous S. s. s.
This preparation stands alone as
blood purifier, 1t In somewhat reyolu-
tionary in Its composition, since ie
has accomplished all that was ever
claimed for mercury, iodides, ARSENIC.
and other destructive IMMORAL drugs
and yet 1T is absolutely a purely veg
etable product 1t contains one In
grcdIent which serves the active pur-
nose of stimulating each tiny cellular
part of the tissues to tho healthy and
judicious selection of its own essen
tIal nutriment. There are more' cases
OF artIcular rheumatism, locomotor
ataxia, paresis. neuritis. and Similar
diseases resultant from the use or
minerals than most people are aware
Of These facts are brought out In q
highly interesting book complied ny
the medical department or The SWIFT
Specific Co, 304 Swift Bldg" Atlanta.
Ga, 1t Is mailed free, together with
special information. TO all who Wrlte
describing their symptoms.
Get u bottle OF s. S. S. to-day. hut ee Careful
not 10 have something pa1med on On you tslseo
claimed 10 bc 'just as good"
Tho only reason why anyone will try 10 sell
you romethlng In place Of S, 3. S, la tbs extra
profit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
FEET WHEN
I0uRs ARE TIRED
e,n5sdsrful ,5s:,s Foot-Joy, Speed
wl Make Your Weary
Feel Fresh and Finel

ness Into your fect-aftcr Tho
morh-ny rubbing them a little
ewayi Just forget your feet in
nloyiDg all the hing
TX, Hcnes-Wlth Speedway.
tuii That Is what ali SDcedv.v
\ VI This real road 10 o'IIcL re-,
Mater, "'"' hs gentle
ie. Speedway takes avav +ho
w. ung and throbblne-aImost
d ,oar ieet nre left cooled and
q. tns aching gone, and Won TssI TnJ
way this very day, u,,,,
NJ nt1s IT, minute you get a chance
ssss sS .ine In proving 10 your cor,
n snstsooh that IT Is tho one sure
cannot stain the sL,n ~ 49,
osa oapsie. II cannot bnrm 'ne ne
~ The contrary, Il sooihnn OF OF
49, moment II is annlied S,l s,,n
an 'u,i strength, on your wearv rV
w sny any stiff joint, Bprain or
faves. .cIira NM Johnson Drugs
[1fss onostitutors," Five SSS
MAJ, ,oin tho makers OF anoeSII >
n rjasay guaranteoinR II fo do
Il sslmed for II. II viii Give ,,o,' az
'r'' or you get your money
SSe,tio Serii.o today and know real foot
assuming tonight ''"' 'ooe
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Charleston Entries.

BY International News Service.
First nee fivc and halt .urlonss-Front
Royal. loT: Lanrs Burn. lo7; Nolrouc. 100:
Orlando Io5; Mike Cohon- 107; GraEcllo. 100.
Free Trade. loii Caraauct. los,
Second race four furIongs-I May IO7: Stall
wart Helen. los; Finacc 100: GcrtheIma l07:
Kcwpic. lo'; Louise May. i07; Alco III
Third race. soll,ug. xix furlonEs-I-a soinrcIla
III; Bad News H. ii0: Booth. 95: Sweet Times
l16: Regards. no; Lady Rankin. u3; Wool Cute
lis; Ben Prior. ToiGon dor, 49, Union Jack
ITO: Fairy Godmothor. III.
Fourth race. six iuriopes-Bntwa. IFS: stclcta
~; MolSant. ii3; MIss Eleanor. los; Batouch. ii3
Belfast. li6: Letourno, ila: Fasccs. ii6: joaquin.
los.
Fifth race. six turlcngs-Doublc Five. iIs:
Hnurlctta w, u.s. Arnor. lie. Inferno Queen.
los, Malk, i0i Daily Waters. ~: John Marrs.
Il6: Frog. 10; Votes, 10.
Sixth race milo and twenty yayds-Gcrrarl.
1903; Ella Grano, 1o5; Fuiry Godmothsr. 1oi; Vol
thorpe. l1s: Lord Wells. liz: Eftendl. III: Lin
brook. 1o6; Prospect, lo3; spollbound 1oa: Ford
Nal, l0i Kinmupdy. Ill: Charlcg T. Grairgor,
los: sun Guide, LOG. Joe Stein. 1i5; Toy in5.
Weather clear: track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Results on the Turf; ;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Juarez Entries.

JuareZ Entr1eSs
BY International News Service
First race. four furlongs-Mario o. BrIcn, s. \.
Jones. los; Don Cortol. III supremacy 1l;;
Daisy Stevens. los Tokey los. MaEnik. II2.
secood race, selling. mile aud clghth-Woof
IS; Wintfrcd D. lOS Eolberg. 105; Sir John los
Jack 1axson, no: Moment. lis; Ursula Emma
los; Lady Riliie. 100; Fastoso. lo5; Adoluntc.
loS; Sugar Lump. loS; Flying. Ito; Prince wio-
tor, 1l3
Third race. six furlongs-colopol McDougall. 30;
Bling. lo2; Bob Honslcy, 100; Captain Burns. III
osaplo 80: Edith w, io5; Milton RobIcc. l0s
Fourth race. milo and eighth-Naupo Nc
Dco. 30. Curlcuo 100; Bert Getty I05: Cousin
fuss, 1l5; Just Red, 9b orliu Kripp, lo5: Black
Dyed Susan. ITO.
Fifth rnno, selling. six furlongs-George. 81:
Senorlta Dana. 100; King Radford. 1o2; Tight
Boy. 1os; Little Bit, a5 The Cinder. IO2. quick
Trip. los; Baron do Knlb, loI; Eye whito. no;
1nlan 40; Rubicon II. IL: Mandadcro, lis; An
gcluS 10; John Huric II. Masalo. Is.
Sixth race. ono miIe-sir Trothl %: Anna
Reed, io1. Cloud Chief lo:; Rcy. le5: Connaught
100; Blue Beard, 1922 Canton, 1o3
Weather clear; track fsyt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
i SERIES IN
EBALL TOMORROW
school Classes TO Com
Il: Track Meets on
March 27 and 2S.

h,sehall series OF the salt Lake nigh
4, s,art tomorrow afternoon on tho
Il ssmpus. The schedule has not yet
Lead. bu, II Is probable that The
~ ,rpneod by tonight, An OF the
Ia the exception OF the freshmen nave
|[ci- manngors and caplaius. IL is
IA no games VIII he played OH Fri
IN on account OF the Cro-s-couutry
.s-jes will bc completed next week
"a Track meet Will be bcl1 on Fri
N 81 md SATURDAY March rs. Tho
. zblch viii count in tho points VIII
...-rouulr, iuu 20 hr held Friday att
IN r,,u will start from the high school.
.-fn on Second West TO Warm Springs.
IN on Third West 10 tho high school,
~ will bc about tSo aud half miles.
"A. The mcO who finish either flrsl,
fhltd will he given tho greater mum
|>,s md points will also he awarded to
. finish within \ certain limit, II
I ina, tho events ON Saturday will
n Cummings field.
pesrad. president of the Scnior class.
'.rtsd caplaln Of thc senior class tIBck
.|,er Gillespie has horn elected man.
/ frark trspi for the senior class Dor.
|IIlf.srie are two of Tho mos, ptominont
"A thp ,lsss and should make great
III The riass team 10 n victory.
|r1ipr baseball election Nllllpm "tnfor
4 oaptain of the senior team and ~
. rss chosen manager. Both boys are
A tbe ,eculsr squad and Mill proba
M tear, this resr. Thny arc eligible
.Ie IN the class series. however.
|Hen was elected csp,siu ot the class
<m aud Norman Godoo vaG chosen
I:odbe WAS also cnos-n IN manage
tam Of thr junior class. Francis
LA o, the best pole vaul'erg i'm tho
been elected captain. His selection
eohd one. as nc Il nm all-arounl
ranks was elected captain Ut the
4 the sophomore class yesterday, and
@zro pse chosen manager. Stanley
A been else,r5 20 captain thn track
Lewis Rowc viii manage The sopho-
panks ard Johnson are members OF
|ssebsll squad aud tho sophomore team
.fropR factors in tho class sories,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

this line possibly surpassed any other
team in the state. We were beaten
decisively but once. With the record
that they have made, our boys need
not feel ashamed about losing the IT,
tie.
Even though every man will be
eligible. we cannot hope to have
them all back next year, as several
have declared their intention OF leav-
Ing school at the end OF the year: But
with the majority OF the men back,
we viii fight hard for the next bas-
kctball championship,
Either Friday OF next Monday the play
erS who have won their letters in basket.
ball Will be presented with sweaters o.
blankets. Sweaters Will be awarded I,
Grant. Clawson. Felt and Taylor. Olson
Smith and Williams will be given larg.
blue blankets with the block "S,"
Record.