davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-25

For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssass ses Of IHMzzSM
.IInpessibiIity.

DR.. Grabbe had almost succeeded in
dismissing Mrs. Gassoway when she
stopped in the doorway, exclaiming:
why, doctor, you didn't look to see
If my tongue was coated!" ri know
1t isn't" said the doctor YEARLY. you
never ind grass Oil a race track
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-25

Accidents will happen, but the
best regulated families keep Dr..
Thomas Eclectic Oil for such
emergencies. Two sizes Is and
SOC at all stores. aav.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
TOR

Renders Glassware Less Brittle.
Boiling a piece of glassware in a
weak solution Of salt in water, and
allowing it to cool gradually will
make it less brittle.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-25

Willis-"When a man has a good
thing, he insists OF everybody else U.s.
ing it," Gillis-"Not much. l guess
you haven't got a telephone In your
house, have your
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-25

places on the stage. The brides
maids and their attendants came
down the aisles on opposite sides
of the church and met on the
stage. They were Miss Hazel
Topp, of TupeIo, and DR.. Rat
ledge, Miss Margaret Creighton
and Mr.. Albert Metz, of Green
wood, Miss Kathren Murfea and
Mr.. Widen Trice, of Tlpeto,
Miss Lillian Parks, of Drew,
and Mr.. Horton SAMSON, Miss
Mary Clark, of Shannon, and
Mr.. Cliff Chandler, Miss Annette
Cole and Mr.. Pullen, of Stark
vile.
The color scheme being pink
and white was strictly observed
by the brides maids as they
alternated in beautiful dresses
of pink and white crepn de
chine, carrying lovely bouquets
of pink roses.
Then came the matrons of
honor, Mesdames Russell Pope
and Earnest George bearing
white roses. They were fol-
lowed by the maid of honor,
Miss Mary Lucille Chandler,
sister Of the bride, wearing a
pink crepe de chine dress with a
gold castle cap with pink ostrich
tips.
One Of the most attractive
features was little Miss Marion
Donaldson Lyle and Master Dan
Gardner, ring bearers, the form
err was attired in an accordian
pleated pink crepe de chine
with pearl trinn ing3, while
little Dan wore a tull evening
suit of white satin.
Last came the groom with his
best man, Mr.. Dreamer, of St.
Louis, and Mr.. Chandler with
his daughter on his arm in the
opposite aisle.
The bride was attired in
beautiful white charmeuse dress
with pearl trimmings and a long
court train. Her long tulle vel
decorated with orange blossoms,
was held in place by a lovely
diamond brooch, the gift
of the groom. Her only
other ornament, being a mos
exquisite pearl necklace, that adj.
ded much to the charm of thC
fair Wearer.
The bride and groom me.
under a large hanging bell tina.
looked like it wanted to ring GU
the glad news.
Then the Rev. F. 7. Mobberl,
stepped forward and pronounced
the impressive ceremony tina
made them man and wife
which was noted for its beauty
brevity and conspicuous absenc,
Of the word obey.
There We're about 40 tina
took part in this lovely wedding
and when all had taken thei
places on the platform standin,
ready with eXpectant faces, i
was a picture, beautiful to be
| hold, that will linger on tn,
| walls of memory for many day
to come.
Suddenly Mendelsohn's Wed
ding March pealed forth an
the happy company dispersed t.
j., meet at the colonial residence o
the brides parents on Prairi,
Street, where a reception wa:
| given that was unique, modern
and up-to-date in every respect
The many costly and beautiful
presents on display, attested thu
], popularity of the contracting
parties.
They took the ten P. NJ. trail
for Mobile, Pensacola and point
south, returning by way o:
New York and the variou.
points of interest north and will
be at home to their friend.
some time in July at the HON,
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Chand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
MICHIGAN A. c. WINS
INDOOR RIFLE TITLE

WASHINGTON. March 2c.-The Nrichi-
gan Agricultural college has won the ma
tional indoor rifle shooting championship,
having taken every match of the series
Just closed and establishing a new In
tercollegiate record of 994 out OF a pos-
sible 1000 points. Second place was taken
by the Massachusetts Aggies, who suf-
fered only one defeat. The Iowa state
university finished third
In class 6 the Washington state col
lege carried off the honors with eleven
straight victories. Cornell university and
the United States naval academy tied for
second place.
In class C the houors went to the Uni
versity OF Illinois. which team shot
through the series without a defeat A
summary Of the last match, announced
today, follows.
Glass A--Michigan Aggies. a93, VS..
Princeton, 1926; Iowa States. 970. VS.. Hsr-
ward, 926. Massachusetts Aggies. $50 VS.,
West Virginia, 955 North Georgia Ag-
eies, 9I4, VS.. Purdue, 9i6: Norwica, $50,
vs.. Massachusetts, Tech. 90S Minnesota.
957, VS. California. a52.
Class BAWashington state. 995 VS..
Oklahoma Aggies, oiS; Cornell e6i, VS..
United States naval academy, 939 Wis
consln. 92S. VS.. Lehigh. SSs; Maine. 900,
w. Dartmouth, 905: Vermont. $40 VS..
Clemson, dropped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
FAST WORK CERTAIN
IN TON|CHT's BOUTS
Midkif and Young Promise
Fans Lightning Match;
Five Other Events.

Everything is in readiness for the big
double header bill OF the Manhattan Ath-
letc club for It's weekly boxing show In
the Garrick theater tonight, and the fans
are looking for one OF the best enter
tainments OF the kind ever seen in this
city.
Ned Young and Charley SIidkiff. VINO
will be the big ones on the bill. have put
in a hard weeks work in training for
the bout and pronounce themselves in the
best OF condition, This match promises
to be one Of the best ever staged by the
Manhattan club and the fans can hardly
wait for the gong TO ring Never IN the
history OF the local shortround game has
there. been so much interest manifested
in any single bout rs IN this one. Both
of the boys have numerous friends and
admirers who can see only one man in
the contest but. to tho casual observer
il promises to be one Of the toughest
bouts in which to pick winner that
has ever been put on a local bill.
The five Ogden boys who Will fill the
rest OF the bin against a like number
Of local boys have sent word that they
are prlned for the meeting and that they
will not he satisfied with anything but
n majority OF the bouts and that they
are In condition to battle the local boys
from the crack Of the first gong until
the last bout is over. The Ogdenites have
been preparing for this meeting for the
past lnrSe Weeks anu SlOuJO De III prime
condition for the meeting. They will not
have much on the local boys in that re-
spect. as the latter arc boxing practically
all OF the time and are always ready TO
step into the ring and go the distance at
top speed.
Some Of the best hoys who have been
developed in the city the last three months
viii represent the local boxers, and II
the Ogdenites can take home the long
end Of the battles they are a better bunch
OF boys than they are given credit for.
In addition to the headIlner between
Young and MidlSiT. there arc two bouts
on the bill that are sure to be hummers
and they are causing almost as much
comment as the headliner. The boys in
these contests have been seen In action
before the Manhattan club number of
times, have always made good and will
no doubt give the fans some OF the fastest
milling they have ever seen. Joe Pelcher
tho hard hitting Ogdenite. and Battling
! Travis are one pair, and Glen Gutke. for
mer amateur champion, and Dan Stewart
are the other,
The remainder OF the bouts are be-
| tween some OF the most promising young
| sters In this city and Ogden and promise
10 be up to. the usual standard OF the
Mania ttan club,
! Manager Downing is in receipt Of u
| telegram from Harry Pollock. manager
| of Freddy Welsh, offering him the scrv-
| Ices of Inc latter for date in the near
| future with any OF tho local four FOUNDERS
| Welsh and Danny O'Bren or some of
! the other clever local boys, Salt Lake fans
| VIII have chance TO soc the clever
| English boxer In action In the near fu,
tnre. Downing wired Pollock q PROPOSE.
| lion last night and expects reply today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
MICKEY" SCANLON is
CAPTAIN OF MIDVALE

NJ a meeting OF the Midvale baseball
CLUB Nj. i. Scanlon WAS elected canta In
for this season. Scanlon was rega arded
as ono OF the best semi professionals Ir,
tho state last year and a favorite with
tho Midvale fans.
Earlier In the season David Green was
selected as manager Of the Midvale team
He has been signing some good men, in
Guiding most of tie best men who ulayed
Tor the M!dvale team last year The Mid
vale team viii he a semi-professional
club.
Blackmar Is tho only pitcher on tbe
Nlldvalo team last year who will nlav
this year. but several new men win he
given a tryout In the near C,fure
Toots" Hummel a brother OF C;eoree
iummel, was given tryout by Ma
Green yesterday, and although he was
not given any severe work he made q
favorable impression, Several OF Tho
promising pitchers OF this Vicinity viii
be given chance, and Green expects
to have d strong staff before long
Midvale fans -lave been backing their
team for the last two years in a credit
able manner,
Manager Green is determined 10 cive
the fans their share OF baseball this Sa.r
and is eager TO play a game next S,in.
day. He said he was willing 10 90 our
OF his class and would plav auv foam
In the state This refers either 10 nro
fessionals or amateur teams ANY n,nn
ayers who wish to play on This dale arc
70 communicate with Manager Green ni
Mtdvalc. W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
HESTER'S BOYS TAKE
It EASY ON SUNDAY
Light Workout Is Watched by
Crowd Of Grand Junction
Townspeople.
Special to The Tribune

Special To The Tribune,
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, March %.
Manager Herbert Hester and his little
band of Salt Lake ball players TOOK
things easy today. In the afternoon
there was a little workout at the fair
grounds, when the visiting ball tossers
were given the " once over by large
crowd Of Grand Junction residents, in
Guiding no end Of small boys.
Tomorrow the regular round of a
training camp will be resumed. Both
Knapp and Schultz, the two young
pitchers. will be put through some stitt
work during the week. "Cy' Morgan,
the salt Lake veteran HEAVIER, is III trim.
as ne always is, but he will 90 IN Tor
his share of the work Art McClaln,
Hester s backstop, proposes 10 work
hard during the next week for two
reasons, the first Of which is that he
wants 10 take off some of his surplus
weight, and the second is that he would
rather work in ball lot than eat raisln
pie.
Grand Junction fans have found "A
nickname for Johnny Schultz They
have begun to call him ''Nenus, say
ing that Schultz has the Indian sign on
the original Medicci. Schultz hasn I
heard his new name often enough yet
10 determine whether he likes il or not.
The fieIders will begin 10 drift IN
toward the latter part of the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
JACK T|NGEY WINS
TITLE IN CLASS B
Also Gets Second Leg on
Pommery; Sam Williams
Class c Leader.

Jack Tingey covered himself with hon
ors a yesterdays shoot of the Salt Lake
Gun club by winning the class & cham
pionship. which carried with it A beauti-
ful gold fob, and also another leg on
the handsome Pommery cup. c. II. Reii-
ley, Jr. gave him a hard race for the
cup, making the remarkable score OF fifty
straight birds without handicap. In
the shoot-oh between the two. Tlngey 3
handicap proved too much for Reilley,
who would have required another twenty
five straight 10 win Both shooters were
warmly congratulated on their excellent
work.
Tingey makes the fifth man who has
won two legs on the much priced Pom
merry trophy, and it Is the consensus of
opinion OF the club members that one OF
the five men viii surely win the cup
finally next Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
,JuareZ Results.

BY International News Service.
First race, selling, one mile-The Gin
der 100 (llederis) even. won: Free VIII,
1iO CTapiin), 10 !. second: Ursulu
Emma, los (Marco). 30 to ]. third. Time.
1888 2-5 Beda Compton. Frcda Johnson,
Mia. Sir John and Lady Rillie also ran.
Second race, selling, one mile-Stanley,
llQ (o.Brien), to l. won: Sigurdy ~
(Matthewsl, 10 !, third. Time; 80
Ethelda. Phlistina, Princess Industry,
Angelus Originator. Eva Tenguay. Dave
Montgomery, Prince Conrad, Cool and
Third race. selling, five and half fur
longs-Toy Boy. 100 (Metcalf). , TO l.,
won: Wallace. 113 (Mentry). TO 1. sec
Time. LOS rs. Yuba, Sidney Peters. Til,
dy Wolffarth. Ruvoca, Nifty, Cunair and
Janus also ran.
Fourth race. Tepic handicap. five and
a half furlongs-Lady Pauchita. 107 (Col-
lins). 7 to !. won. Seneca, los (Kederis) :
Z to l.. second; Furlons. 100 (Tsylor). l3
cGlqtt and RGya RGy ,I slH9 raq Rim,
(Stevens), { TO |. won; Dorothy Dean, us
(Tapln), . TO 5, second: Mimorloso. H.
(WoodsJ. 6 TO 3, third. Time. 1888. Swish.
Bert Getty, Weyanoke and Christophine
also ran.
Sixth race. selling. six furlongs-Napa
Nick. 113 Gentry, TO l. won; Pay
Streak. 10 C.eeney), .. TO l. second; Can
I'LL 40. Theodorita, Kenneth. Upright.
Manganese, Colonel McDougsll and New
Haven also ran.
eigTth"NanHie Mcpee> 100 (Doniniol},
l6 to 3. won Cisko. 10c (Metcalf). 10
I, second: The Monk. OK (kederis) 10
!. third. Time :5+ 2-5. Colonel March
mont IIasson. Cloud Chief Rev, Sea
Cliff. HannIs Kelsetta and Uncle Sam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
BUTTE TEAM HEADS
FOR TRAINING CAMP
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BUTTE, Mont, March 22.-"Duckyr
Holmes, manager OF the Coppcrs. viii
start for Provo, Utah. tomorrow after
noon. Training will start there April
l. "Ducky' is going ahead of the re-
cruits 10 shape things up. He has ar
ranged eight practice games and In
tonds to get more, Two viii be played
with Calgary. two with Murray at Provo.
two With Salt Lake and one with Medi-
cine Hat. The Bingham team will be
played April 26.
Among the first 10 report will be Nc
Creery. Robinson and Ualla. all pitchers.
Jack Fitzgerald. who holds 4 political
job in Sacramento. VIII report April ~.
Deula ggio is now in salt Lake and, with
Marshall. will hold down outfield Jobs
with Wjlhoit second in hitting I'm the
California league Shoristop Smith. Sec
ond Baseruan Pcndleton. Third Baseman
Mcclellan and First Bascn1au Coopey are
expected in the frat bunch that reaches
Provo.
Pra actice will begin IN earnest during
the first week. Seventeen men will re-
port.
On paper. Holiness pitching staff ap-
pears TO be the best in the association
IT. Is certain that Butte has % per cent
stronger team than al anv time last sea
son, and Holmes says inc is satisfied
Most Of his players are Calitornians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Results on the Turf;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Entries.
By BUD
BY international News Service.

BY International news SerVlce
First race. five and half furlongs-
Fasces. 1o9: Batwa. Hedge Rose. Beyer-
stein. Austin Sturtevant, io7; Country
Boy. lo2: Auto Maid. Elma, 100: Bitten.
Jr., Coming Coon ITO; Mollle Richards,
Protagoras. 10i.
Second race. five and half furlongs-
Mamma Johnson Etheburg Ii. Bat Mas
terson Wiley. 10T; Right Easy. 100; Tod
ding, 1l2. Americus Double Five, 40.
Skects, log: Thrifty. 100; Agnier. 10A; Joe
Finn. 1Gl: Little Ep. H..
Third race. mile and an eshth-Billie
Baker, 90. Kinmundy, FL Oro. 1906 Milton
B.. Good Day, l0S; Fellow Man. 105.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Sherwood
ll5, Mlnda. 95. Pardner, 1l2; Sir Biaize,
100: Progressive, 100: Harry Lauder. 80;
Caugh Hill. 118.
Fifth race: one mile-Ta Nun pa, ~;
Mary Ann x. Ella Graine. 1O1; Sepulye-
da, 11O; Armor III: Tay Pay, 1O7: Lin
brook lO6: Towton Field. los.
Fifth race. one mlle-Batouch, SNOW
flakes. 1O2; Buzz Around 90; Master Jim
ll2; Tom Hancock; %: Ruisseau. ia
trade. 11o: Fasces, 100; Servicence. ll3
Judge Monck. Font, 109: Camel. 115.
Weather rainy. track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
ALL HALLOWS AND
GRAYS IN PRACTICE

4 stirring rally by the Newspaper
Cirays yesterday morning almost turned
victory into defeat for the All Hallows
college team. Assuming that the Grays
lead piled up by the All Hallows team
the scorekeeper failed to keep an exact
ia bulaton OF the runs made. but it was
generally conceded that the final sccSc
for the siX-inning game was 10 10 in
All Hallows' favor.
The Grays made six OF their seven runs
in the final inning. and only miraculous
stop by the All Hallows' second baseman
by which the third out for tho inning was
made. ended the scoring.
The game was the first OF the season
for both teams, and the college nine
showed TO decidedly better advantage
than she 'newsles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
JORDAN WILLING TO
MEET STIEF ON MAT

Chris Jordan, sometime middIeweight
wrestling champion OF the world, an
nounces himself prepared 10 meet George
Stief in a finish wrestling match. Jor-
dan says Al Bunker. the Bingham sport
promoter, IS eager 10 stage a match be-
tween the Greek and the Bulgarian, the
Same being respectively Jordan and Stief
II is proposed TO hold the atch at Bing-
ham on March 81, if Stiet is willing To
meet the Greek.
Jordan says he is In tip-top, shape, and
that he has entirely recovered from the
sprain which he suffered in Grand juno.
ton. ~ was never better than | am
right now declares Jordan, land If Stlef
wants 70 talk business am ready 10 meet
him on any kind of reasonable terms.
know full well that a match OF this
kind would draw we'll in Bingham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
BOISE PLAYERS ARE
RAPIDLY GATHERING

Kenneth Lewis was among the carly
arrivals Friday, says the Boise states
man. lie comes from Denver and is one
of the youngsters secured for Boise by
Buck Weaver. Lewis was In the Colo
RADIO Stale league last year and won
twenty out Of twenty-five games. lead
ing the league. lie Is not yet in shape
and II will bo several days before an
idea can be gained OF his ability.
Earle Nlauck, another of the youGS
pitchers is also on the ground. Mauck
Is A college boy. hailing from Purdue
university. lie pitched great anna teur
ball there Last year he was not In
school but did not play baseball EIe has
been working some, but Is not yet ready
10 cut loose
Steve Meter lost no time getting down
TO business. He worked morning and
afternoon and demonstrated that ne Is in
condition. lie VIII be ready 10 pitch a
few innings against the high school team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
men will report IN Salt Lake the latter

men will report IN Salt Lake the latter
part Of this week
OF these players, Warren, Carman and
Cordtz are we'll known TO local fans
Warren and Carp1an We're members OF
BIankonship's Nissoula club in the sea-
son of 1918 and Fred Cordtz played with
the local team in 1911.
The work on the Murray park is pro-
crossing rapidly, and DR., Harveille ex-
poets TO have the grounds and stands in
shape before the opening of the season,
Mike Maloney. who broke into the
Union association as pitcher in Nc
Closkey's Butte club In 1911, has received
word from Secretary Farrell OF tho Ma
tonal association that he Is free
agent. LAST season he was tried out by
Portland and then was used by several
clubs OF the Union associa ton until the
title became involved Maloney expects
10 play bali this season. He Is prod
uct OF the Butte sand lots and during
his first year pitched good ball His
home Is In Butte. where he now 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
SOPHOMORE NH
PLAY SENDR|
Glass Series Start
School; Confess
Week.

The fist game Of lie 49,.
at the Salt Lake E..a ~
played this Afternoon on 4. .
campus. The sophomor. h.
the senior nine. This il 49,
yet scheduled. although 4
that the Juniors will Tsst n
tomorrow. Games viii b. Il.
remainder OF the week: At
William Banks Is the An,
sophomore nine and Haroia 4
manager Banks has ans
lineup and expects 10 eo5 L
although the seniors viI l.
letter men In their lIneuv d,
son. the husky basketball h
pitch for the second-ytar y;
tain Banks will be on the rt,1
Maurice St!eiel wiIl Mar &
Ray Donkin VIII guard he n
the outficld will be seveul +
Spencer, Yestes, Badger 4
Banks will pick his ontfldl (
AS all letter men will q +
play IN this series. Captain N
sor OF the senior team viii us
patrick, the star sll-arouni r
west side. Fitzpatrick win -
nlngs aud will also play setc-I
ford Leonard Will do TIE n
ccther with Kenneth Ye4itt
Bill Goodrich, captain q q
will do duty at tine initial l1''
gar Whitehead. another 81
play either second base or -
er players on the senior ~
Siddoway. southpaw, wha ID
play shortstop; Leroy Geo1.
the senior nine. will play ~
Spencer Reed viii be ons q I
crs.
The lineup OF todsy's an
follows:
Seniors-Leonard. c.; N7,
rich and Siddowsy. p; Goodn:
sor ib.: Whitehead and -
Siddoway and Whitehead .
Gb.; Winsor and WhteasN
CT, : Reid. RI.
Sophomores-Banss, g;
Greene, ID; Harding. u; !
Donkin, 3b.; Barnes. Rove z
II: f. Teates. Drinen ana
Badger, Hudson and spsHp'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Williams Also Fob Winner.

Sam Williams again led the class C.nep
in the championship shoot and won the
beautiful fob. which carried with II the
who has been giving Williams hard
race, lost out by a narrow margin.
The championship of class \ still re-
mains TO be decided. with Reilley in the
lead, only TWO points TO go, and w. L.
Gallagher, his nearest opponent. with
five points 10 go. 1t Is freely predicted
that if the former maintains the excel
lent form In which nc Is now shooting
he will win the championship next Sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Another Trophy Shoot.

The directors of the club are arranging
programme. 10 consist of four shoots,
to begin at an early date. for an ex-
trenely pretty silver watch fob. presented
TO the club by the Du Pont Powder COM
pany. Each member VIII be handi-
capped in exact conformity with the
scores he has made since the first of the
year, so that no one member will have
the least advantage over another, and IT
Is expected that the race Will be one OF
the most interesting, as well as most
closely contested, ever conducted by the
club. Details Of the rules to govern the
shoot VIII be announced next Sunday.
The scores for Sundays shoot follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
S. l.. HARDWARE !
HOLDS FAST W0|

Candidates for the Salt Ldl,
ba aseban nine held a snspw H.
terdav morning on tiaa =,
twenty men were rreseN !, :. !
poets for a winning lesn
Most OF the old men arc -
aser Robertson Will mM :.
games before the reSu,ss ~
The next practice VIII o =
night on Utah field. -,,d,,
Among the most pIo%sSs
are two pitchers from w. ~
an whom Manager RodsIS,,
place the brunt OF ihe y'S
In Yesterdays TorkGu. WORKOUT 5r,
nine PLAYED q pIsc'igg,s. igg,s.,lir I
Hewlett team OF the l'01''
won easily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Answers TO Questions.

Sportins Editor Salt Lake Tribune:
Please answer the following question
for us: A bets 3 that Ritchie gets the
better of the fight with WoIgast, We
We're TO decide on the rounds and not
take the decision at the ond OF the fight
Answor-Ritchie won the fight. He
scored knockdown and had the better
in the majority OF the rounds.