davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
Merchants Participating in 1h|
Street Parade May Exhibit Floats
in The Fair Grounds.

The big industrial street parade
arranged for II o'clock Tuesday
morning, Aug. Is, the opening day
of the Dorchester County Fair, bids
fair to be even bigger than was
expected. -
In consideration of the fact that
so many of the Cambridge mer-
chants are decorating splendid
floats to enter in this parade, the
Fair Association has decided to
permit these floats to be parked
inside the Fair grounds after the
street parade the remainder of the
day, # the owners so desire it.
This will not only permit the floats
to be seen during the street pa
rade, but will enable them to be
seen by thousands of visitors inside
the Fair grounds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
CHURCH LOCALS

The ladies of Madison M. P
Church will hold lemon social or
the lawn adjoining the church or
Thursday, at 8 o'clock. The public
is given cordial invitation to at.
tend.
The ladies Of the Methods
Protestant Church a: Drawbridgt
have ARRANGED to hold their anDua
oyster supper the evening of THU 5
day, Sept. s.. This is one of the
largest festivals held in the county
and is always we'll attended.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17

Mr.. Barnes of New York, "tfe
6-reel Vi1agraph classic that fol-
lowed "The Million Bid at the
Vitagraph Theatre, on Broadway,
New York, was the star attraction
there for four weeks, at from 2Sc.
to 81 admission. See it in Cam
bridge, at the Auditorium, at the
regular Tuesday prices of aud
10 cents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17

PROF. A. J. Steiner's orchestra
of 5 pieces, will furnish music all
this week at the Grand Opera
House. This will be big treat to
have a regular orchestra, of talon
ted musicians, play for the pictures
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-17
Entry Blanks And Fair Catalogues

Dorchester County Fair Cata-
logues and entry blanks for ex-
hibits of all kinds appropriate to
county Fair, may be gotten, upon
application, at the office of the
secretary, V. S. Bradley, Cambridge,
d.-Adv. list. b&r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
BOYS ARE URGED TO
TRY FOR TRACK TEAM

A very enthusiastic High School Ath-
letic association basketball assembly was
held yesterday during the noon hour
The students have not supported basket
ball at the high school as they do foot
ball and other outdoor sports and the
basketball teams have rarely made eX-
penses during the past seasons. 1t was
announced that admission 10 basketball
games would be 20 cents a game, but
that students Of the school would be
permitted to buy tickets for the five
games that will be played lin the high
school gymnasium for so cents Mem
bers OF both the girls and the boys
athletic associations Will be permitted TO
buy season tickets for 80 cents for the
season These tickets will be on sale
for the next two weeks.
Principal George A. Eaton OF the high
school gave short talk to the boys on
the necessity OF keeping up their studies
and after his talk many boys made reso-
lutions 70 make record during the COM
ing half year.
Coach Henry Richardson gave an in
terestlng talk on the coming spring ath
more boys TO try OUT for the various
spring athletics. Richardson's talk on
the coming intcrclass ira elk meet beld
the boys attention the entire time Rgcb
ardsou said that additional points win
be awarded to any boy breaking snv
sGnool record IN any event. He has also
planned cross-corntry run. 10 be beId
on March 10. The winners will be award
cd points In this event also The bo,,
Gethng the highest number OF poinfs
VIII be given gold medal Second birh-
est VIII get silver medal and tbo tbi~d
aJ,,e," ~, VII receive bronze medal. All
WiII nc ot the same design nicha ri cor
also urged the boys 10 give the he si,nt
nal team some support, as the prosnoctg
are ror n championship team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
DATES ARE FIXED
FOR TRACK MEETS
Early May VIII Be Filled
With Big intercollegiate
Competitions.

At yesterdays meeting OF the athletic
council OF tho University OF Utah tne
council adopted the 1914 track schedule
submitted to II by Coach Fred Bennion
ana Manager Robert Ferron. The Uni
versty OF Utah withdrew from the Utah
ri-oollegiate conference Just before the
state meet last year. fact which, COM
.biued with the disqualification OF EDWIN
Peterson by Arbitrator W. e. Day. many
thought would cause the university 10
cancel its annual meets with the other
colleges OF the state.
According TO the authorities on the
east bench, however, no such action has
been contemplated, and the spring meets
will be held In the same manner as In
the past. The only possibility OF any
difference this year lies In the eligibility
of athletes. The Logan Aggies will
proba bly, have gained admittance TO the
Rocky mountain conference before the
first meet, and Will accordingly be held
to conference rules OF eligibility, Utah
on the other hand, will disregard TIC
special ruling of the Utah conference
and will follow only the regulations OF
the Rocky mountain conference In It's
decision as TO the eligibility OF It's con-
Calder Mackay, who is special track
manager. was authorized yesterday to
complete arrangements today for a dual
meet with the Logan Aggies to be held
in Salt Lnke City. Saturday, May Q.
The two years contract entered into
with the B. 7, L. last year calls for
dual meet with that institution to be
held May in Provo. The next big
meet after that will be the Rocky noun
tain conference meet In Denver, on Fri
day, May 10. The rules Of the confer
ence call for the holding Of this meet on
the fourth Saturday in May each year.
This date brought the meet so late last
year that the Colorado School of Mines
had already closed. The same thing
would have happened again this year.
but the mines arranged to have the
ruling changed and the meet was moved
UP to May 15 which Is the last day Of
school at Golden,
On May % the annual Utah state in
tercollegiate meet will be held. The
University of Utah, the Logan Aggies
and the B. Y. y. will take. part in this
Coach Bennion also is director of the
state interscholastic meet and announced
Yesterday that he had decided on FRI
day. May s, for the big carnival.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Ideal Ball Park.

The excellence OF il all extends TO the
pa soall park. which is ideally situated
and by far superior 10 any ball park
which the Union associa ton can boast,
Last but not least the Boise people are
among the most loyal. progressive and
courteous. Governor Iaines. whom Mr..
Evans and ] had the pleasure OF meet
inS. is most ardent fan, and. like every
one else We met. was happy over the
thought that Boise would again be IN
the Union association
The reception and courtes!es extended
Mr. Evans and myself only show how
thoroughly people DO things IN the Idaho
capital All in all, Boise viii not ONLY
be in the associat ton. bu, also with the
united support OF the people and with a
good team awaiting The signal OF his
jumps 20 play ball
Mr.. Evans said last night that he had
not yet decided upon a manager for the
Boise team. The hope of 10. 900 fans in
salt Lake Is that John McCloskev Will be
chosen to lead the Irrigators. With Nc
Closkey at Boise. Hester at salt Lake
Bia nkenshp at Murray. and Dad" Gim-
IN at Ogden, the southern towns OF the
league would have a qusrtette of man
ayers second 10 none In the land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
HERB HESTER COMES
FOR SEASONS WORK
Salt Lake Manager Has Play
ers in View; Pilgrims Back
From Boise.

Herbert II. Hester manager OF the Sail
Lake ba ball club. came 10 town last
night. He came from st. Louis. where lie
spent a few days after leaving his home
at Fayetteville. Ark. Hester looks the
picture of health and says he feels it,
He saw Frank Huelsman at St Louis,
and reports the great sticker In fine con-
dltion.
II have not yet had time 10 meet any
OF the officials OF the club" said Hester.
$50 / really don't know much that's
new. We will probably get down 10
business In a few days and begin 10 lay
our plans for the sea son."
Hester says he has five or six young
pitchers on his staff. who, he expects.
will start quite n little fire in the Union
association, While he has his team prac-
ticaiIy mapped out in his mind. he pre-
fers TO hold Off With definite. announce
ments until the contracts are in his
pockets AS a matter OF fact. said Hester.
Huelsman was the only man absolutely
certain for the season. The club owns
seven or eight players Tho will be val
liable in the teams organization either
for actual service or for trading pur-
poses.
The spring training question will be one
of the first 10 be decided This matter
will be taken up as soon as Hester gets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
BANTAMS TO BATTLE
At. VERNON SATURDAY
Fast Bout Expected When
Williams and Campi Mix
Matters.
BY II, M. WALKER.

BY Interna tional News Service.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2s.-"John L. and
Jim Corbett set down to bantamweigAt
size says the press agents OF Johnny
Williams and Eddie Campl who meet at
Vernon in a twenty-round boxing bout on
Saturday afternoon.
williams Is natural born fighter, a
boxer from his heart out, slugger iir5t'
last and all of the time. Campi, cool
crafty and clever, Is one of the n'Sst
scientific boxers who ever pulled Oh q
glove The remarkable little 1ls-pound
chap deserves to rank with Corbett, Al
tell. Mccoy. Kilbane. Welsh and Mct ar
land for speed and cleverness. -,
williams affects to believe that ne VIII
have an easy timo In defea ting Campl.
The main reason for the Baltimore ooy
confidence Is the fact that he holds one
twenty-round decision over Dddie.
II the writer remembers correctly, the
in favor OF Canpi. whose surprising clev,
erness enabled him to box all around
Harriss "wolf boy" After the twelfth
Campi's strength began to fade and Will
lians came on with whlrlwind finish ana
earned Eyton's award.
Perhaps Campi learned something by
this experience. He is one OF those bright
youngsters who pick up something new
every time nc enters tho ring. Camp
spent a month In the mountains TO put
a rugged finish to his form. and MS camp
training has been OF the most sincere or
der. He says he has plan OF batue
mapped out that Is sure to bring trouble
to Williams.
Picking the winner is purely guesswork.
Williams has little. II anything, 'on
Campi. 1t looks like the hardest kind OF
contest contest OF brains. muscle,
speed and science, a contest OF everything
that goes 10 make up .lgh-class boxing
bout. and the resut-a toss up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
BUSINESS MEN.
CODY WINS FEATURE
ICE-SKATING EVENT

three-miie race was the feature OF the
interna tional outdoor skating races to-
day. Robert Mclean Of Chics go led for
hve laps and then dropped out II. Cody
OF Toronto won the race and the specfal
prize offered for the leader during the
greatest number OF laps
Summary:
Thrce-mile senior-won by II Cody.
toronto; =. J. Osicky, Cleveland. second I;
Jack Walker, Sarenac Lake. third Time
124e
Two hundred and twenty yards for
seniors and 1uniors-Won By Robert Nc
Ian Chicago; Jack Walker. Sarsnac
Lake. second: George Allen, Saranec
Lake. third. Time % 4-5 seconds
Half mile, senior-Won by Mclean. Chi
"a go: Lot Roe. Toronto. second Ed Hor-
ton, saransc Lake. third. Time i.4a Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
FRAMPTON CLUB MAY
HOLD WEEKLY BOUTS

At meeting OF the members OF the
Frampton Athletic club tonight il will
be decided whether or not wcckl; boxing
bouts will be held under the auspices
OF the club, The meeting will begin at
S:I5 o'clock.
Charles Frampton, who was the
founder OF the club, is in favor OF hav-
Ing bouts weekly. He says that the ex-
ceptionally good talent OF the Frampton
lads deserves recognition He adds that
IN no way would the F'rampton bouts be
staged In opposition to tho Manhattan
club bouts.
1t is expected that the plan Will he
adopted, though. as the majority OF the
poys are IN iayor OF II. A place will be
leased in the downtown district for the
exhibitions. as the clubrooms are not
large enough according to Mr.. Tramp
ton. ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Charleston Entries.

By international Nevs Service.
First tyc and half turlonEa-Tov ST
Joe. IA, Miss Velma lo3; Good VIII. lo3; l..
sAinrellu. io; Scarlet Pimpcrncl liz: Higl
Light, 100; Inferno Queen. lie; RoScburg w ut
sertis, III; Beilo Chiffon, Richlsnd 100: Cara
Qyet, e3.
Second race. five and half turloues-Bodkiu iu
ia; Tomboy. os: Corpcrackor. IA; Terra Blanco
l0a: slas Grump. III: Castsrs. a5: Maurice Reed
ia: Floral Grown. III: Cicero. Slicic. IA: Votes
let: La Grange. 100: Little En-. lH.
Third race. f'vo and half furlonss-BrAve. Ilt
Surprising. 1o3: Ada. o5: Prince Chap lI2: Ncllo
Io7: Joaquin. llt: B.twa. ia: carburotor. e5
Fasccs. ia; ColfaG. 100; Briar Path, 100. Hearth
atone, III; Comiug Coon. iI7 Joe Finn. Io5
Fourth ruoc. five and half furlongs-saIon
a5; Loretta Dvycr l0S: jack knlo5g Io5: Water
Lady. co. Luria. los: Theo. Cook 100 Americus
io9: Skeets l0t. Keva. lo5; High Stream. %
Right ERsy. Io3.
Fifth race. seven furlonss-Tsnunde, Jos: Feaths,
DuStcr. III: Ycughee los: Fa~u. ioa: Ann TlIly.
iot; Coppcrtovn. 100: EIwsh Ios. Coreopsis 10i.
Sixth race. ono ,niio-Tsy Pay. io3: Prozpec,.
f0j. Flood. "a: Plain Ann. t03: FLASK. SIS: Frog
io3; Ncilo. l0l; Bcnodicins 1o5: Malik. 81: Wood
craft los; Bon Prior. loo: Mosant. lo5 Lord
Wcle5 Jos. Hedge RoEe. I09; Hanson. ~.
Weather clear: track gpoJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
RIFLE CLUB SHOOTERS
DEFEAT HIGH SCHOOL

inc salt Lrko high school rife team was de-
fe'ied by tho Salt Lake Rifle club las, niebt
on the high school rifle range by the team soo-o
OF a@2 TO ois. Mas winttred H. Dyo- VIVA .,
charge Of the nntch. The Salt Lake high vchool
rifle team viii shoot their official match with
tho stuyyesant hgh school OF New York City TO-
day.
Perfect scores vero r,ado by Mccouasa7 q, ,,.
nuc club and Earl Aellus OF the high school
boto made 100 In prone shooting Tho high man
OF Inc match vas Enrl Mcllus OF tho high ncbooI
VINO snoi 20 standing and 100 prone. for total Of
ie9. C. J.. LetohteId OF tho Rifle club was nsYt
highest With % Itanding and 50 promo for A total
OF 1872. Ray OF the Rifle club WOO third man Win
191 total. "'Hi
The gco-ca-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Juarez Results.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
First race thrco and a half turlones-Ed How
ard). l12 Lo!tus). 10 20 and ont. won Super
human, ll2 (Kedcris). to 2. gecood: Busy Edith.
lo6 (oroth). 10 TO ]. third. limo. 40. Lady
Capricious al1o ran.
Second race. five turlongs-Anar 100 (Ney-
lonl. TO I. won: Lornon Joe. 10. (Gross) TO
J. second; Right Little, lie Kelsey. 8 to I,
third Time. l;oi ID Ida Cook. Renwar. Real
Worth. Leford. Ablhu. Swittsure Queen Toppy.
Eel. Frank Wooden Lee Harrison II and wIukler
also
Third race. 1.-Two rrlonge-Zulu 1l5 Gotus). 4
70 /. won; Tidy Wotfartb. ITO (Taylor) 10 10
I. second AuDtc Curl. 100 CHoward). to l.
third Time. 1:01 Coma. Nhrsand. Auto Girl.
Garden OF Allah. Vcuo Won, Amohnlko. Firo aud
sir Balingcr also ran
Fourth race. six furlongs-Bob Hcuslcy 10
CMarcol. TO |. Tnn: Manganese, 100 (Claver).
10 to ]. second: Scarlet Oaks ia (GrossI. : TO
u third Time. l:li. Fool o. Fortune, Captain
Burns and Soisus also ran.
Firth race five furongs-DusSy Dare. 100 CCla-
vcr), 20 ]. won; Thistle Belle. us (G0nSs). S
10 !. second: Buck Thomas. lis (Howard). TO
l. third. Ttmo 1:01 Parcel Post Ida Lavlnio
j, %. MryloT. Ed Luce. Cal Curn, Binocular.
Polataolo and P!d Hart also ran.
sixth race. ono milo and an elshth-Falcada.
lo5 tNeylon). TO O. won; Phlllstina 1o3 (Marco),
TO 2, second, Florence Birch. 1oa tcoIl!nsl. 20
TO ]. third Time. 1:55. Gold Dust Tcmpland
Jim Cattarata and Balclifts also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Boise Matter Settled.

With the exception OF few minor de-
iajls the Boise situation is settled. The
franchise and the property OF the Boise
club go to NJ X. Evans OF this city by
virtue OF deal made at Boise Tues
day.
Mr.. Evans and DR.. c. p Haveille.
owner OF the Murray franchise who ac-
conipa MED him, returned from Boise yes
terday, after accomplishing much work
there. Speaking Of conditions in Boise,
DR. Harveiile said that 1t would be moth
ing short OF disgrace 10 leave out OF the
association a city like Boise
Boise lis one OF the prettiest cities OF
It's size that the ara OF man ever built, -
said Dr. Harveille. ITO realize the sub
stantial manner In which everything is
constructed In that place, You have only
10 see the magnificent homes and bust
ncsS hnlsen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
FEDS GET ANOTHER
PLAYER FROM REDS
Al Wickland, Coming Young
ster, Signs; Ray Chapman
Stays With Maps.
BY JAMES CIARKSON.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO, Jan. IS. - The National
league has lost another player, and
strange enough the player was the prop
erty OF the Cincinnati club, the organiza-
ton that gave the Federals their first
lease on life when il allowed Joe Tinker
TO slip from the ranks OF orga nized base
ball. Al Wickland. a young outflelder
purchased by tho Reds last fail from the
Dayton club in the Central league, today
slSned a contract to play with Tinker's
federais We know the young man
signed. for we were In the Federals' Of
noes when the notary was called IN with
his trusty seal.
Tinker said today that Wickland was
one or the brightest major league pros
poets he has seen in years. Hes o1Iv a
youngster. but the short time he was in
the National league last fall he showed
all OF the earmarks OF a regular guy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Results on the Turf j.;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Results.
BY International News Service

First race. ak furlcnss-wator Lad. los CRIght.
miro, 10 won; Buzz Around. % (Snythl
TO !, socond, Bundle OF Rags, 90 iNeandcr).
TO ]. third. Time, 1IS 10. Nelrosc Mike
Cohon. Battling Nelson. Lsnccwood Peacock aud
Laird o Kirsaldy also ran.
Second race nix furlonBs-GRllAnt Boy, 95
(Merasgaru. Is to 10. won! Single Ray. 90 (Mur-
phyl. 20 10 ], second; Jcznll. 10s (Lindsay), 20
10 1. third. Time. I:16 s-5 Caller Out Single.
Dicks Pot castsrn. Lady Innocence. Front Royal
and Stucco Rlso ran,
Third race six furiongs-Rye Straw, Ill CMc-
TagSarD, TO .. won; Dick Dcndwood. 1i3 wat
kins). 10 TO /. second. Deduction lis (Ms-tin)
to I, third. Timo. 1 :l6 t-5. Henry Hutchison,
Jacob Bum. Country boy. Lady Rankin. Province
and Assessor oleo
Fourth race. throo and half furlongs-sir
Edsnr lis (PiekesD. TO 8. won: Idiota- 115 tcon"
rolly). l3 TO 10, sccond Electrician 40 (Han-
over. ia TO l. thlrd. Time. :A3 30. Zangaree.
Ella Jennings and Hapsburg IL. nlso ran.
Fifth race. fivo and hnit furIongs-Dcpoait,
lol CMcTaggarD, : TO /. won; Charter. Io5
(obcru. rs to /. secopd; Bravo Cunardcr los
(Bnxton), TO 8. third. Time. los 10. Mar
iorie A, Spohn Wlhte. Csugh Hill and Royal
Tea also
Sixth roce. mile and twenty yards-Mag-
tor Jim. 100 UindBay), TO .. woo: Billy Baker,
90 (ward). 10 10 l. seeond; EftondI 100 (cana-
haD). l2 TO ]. third. Time, I:I5 l"5 Linbrook,
Ny Fellow and Irah Kid also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
CLABBY AND TRAINER
SPEND DAY IN JAIL
BY Interna tlonal News Service.

I1E IIIISI I'D eEVfIuI tNCFfS NI~E 7.ENs
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan, 2S.-After
spending the entire day In the city jail.
Jimmy Clabby, the middleweight boxer.
and his trainer, Arthur Mcqueen, were
this evening released on bail The men
are charged with assaulting Patrolman
C, (. Laurence, following a fight they
morning at Seventh and Spring streets.
Laurence interfered and was later sent
to a hospital as a result OF the rough
treatment he received at the hands OF
the pugilist and his trainer. He is suf-
fering from a slight concusSion OF the
brain, broken hand. black eye and
severe chest bruises.
Clabby will be arraisned Friday before
Police Judge Fredericksen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
AUSTRALIANS Al
AMERICAN R|N||
Baker and Howe R,e'
Pacific to Get n
Talent.
By "Bud" ]
By w. w. NAUGHTo

By international News ssr,>
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g.
twenty-f hours TWO Auu,,
Will dock In the por, o. a.
Each OF them will dlsgors.
duly qualified TO treat wa
pugllists in regard to naaia
land of the Golden Fleece
1t wes A long race acros
between two represenadus
boxing concerns and it loh
though the travelling prumott1|
late Klviat and KolehmaIss
nish a dead heat.
San Francisco sportdo1
worked up over the coming 4
Baker and Federal Lear
Many opinions are eSpresxi Z
the result OF their coming n.
VIII there be a hegira y
ringmen In the direction d AI<
II such a thing occurs n
dimensions sufficient 10 az
or marked scarcity OF aghI1
end?
Famine or no famine, va +
dean quest for American e
pei the promoters OF ,hit
frame a higher scale Of u
These are q few Of the
ing asked and In themssi.
sufficient to show the g
rival matchmakers from
evoked lively discussion,
That the pugilists thsnsf
some sort of a golden cru 4 /
shown by the way the con-
den variety OF pug Is con-
self.
Before Howe SET out tog G
he ca bled an acquainuncs q Z
cisco TO engage a few boli1
nary callber for him. The z
to does not know much anc1
game, so he began to hE,.
among the four FOUNDERS
Asked later how he "a
he saids
Those fellows want to q
Richie price schedule. ] y
for guarantees OF thousani
from fourth-raters, who
times, clutch feverishly 81
Guess III resign
It may be that neliht!
Baker Will overreach hlmset
ter Of prodigal!tles wha
American fighters begins
tralians are so close at hA,1
ever, that Il may be az ~
opinions on this point unt
come ashore and set up "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Juarez Entries.
BIZ International News Service.


Flrst race. ak turiongs-Unalga, l05 MIss Edith
no. Rubicon II, lis; Stoncmap. 49, Cha-le.
Fox llo; Frieze 1903: O. E. NnrelI, 1I2s Lad,
Young 1l3. Nino Muchacho, Grizzly Bear Il5
Daylight uo. Dad stenns liz: Christmas Daisy
li2; Stone Cuttcr. M!lotus 1i5.
Second race. SIX furlonEs-Free VIII. l0s. Dan
berry il2; Song OF Rocks. ll3 Tight Boy I5
Great Friar lis; Calethump!nu, 10: Regina
Aryl 49, Chanticlor, 49, Stare. 116; Godfather
us: Senator James. 1l2 Chiffon Trance. Ethelda
III: Rio Pccos, ll5; DroTi. lis
Third race: one mlle-Chriotpns Eve. 90: Shaw.
nee. 1o3; Eddie Bott. Dave Montgomery. ll0
Brovity. 95 Beda. 1903: Rio ia. 10. Joe Woods
no; Old ootch. %: Pose oNoil. los; Yanhorn
ITO: Ben UDcas. 1l5
Fourth raco. five and half furongs-LsTso
100; Hinata- 100: Thomas Hare. 107. Auut Elsie
100; Dick podie. lo2, ceos. 40. supor. 100
Baron-n Lsue. los.
Fifth rare. six turiongS-Del!cious 10: Kinr
Radford Il2; Chilla. il3: Lone star liz; Ca
Curn. ITO; Sharper Knight. 1lc; Flying. I15; Toy
Boy. 10: Sidney Peters. 49, Visible. ll5
Sixth race. one milc-Clinton. 95: Ocean Queen
Io2: sigurd. l0s: Masurka, 90; Slater Florence
lo;: Judge Walton. l08.
Weather clear; tack fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
MACKE AND MLEOD
IN PRELIMINARY co

Fred c. Crsebe. promoter OF the Yoisl-po<hpe,
wrestling match which viii Re -taSed IN tb.
Auditorium Tucsi1y. has practically rornnJ.tnt
arrangements for a preliminary bout ha,gee, A.
thur Nacke and George Mcleod Tho match sh,,id
BE- an Interesting contest /" both ara clever and
strong vrss-lsu.
CrsOhe reoeived q telegram from Rothn.r ye-.--.
day In ~hieh The New YORKER tnyS hs expects 10
aTTivo IN eait lako Sunday. Ha viiI do No t-s,,o
Ing vors hore, being already tit for tho match