davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-20

Able R. Crittenden, head of the
shoe department of the P. D. M. Co.
went to Ell Paso on Thursday of this
week where he purchased spring
line of shoes from an Eastern repre-
sentative.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-20

Much interest has been aroused
among the dancers of this place over
the masquerade dance to be given by
Company M at the Rink on next We'd
nesday evening, Nov. 25. A large
number of costumes have been order
ed and the affair promises to be one
of the events of the season.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-20

C. E. Tyler, of Clifton, was bust
ness visitor in Morenci on Thursday
sof this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-20
Morenci, Ariz.
QUEEN TEAM AM TAKES I|IE
FIRST IN ONE
$ TEST :.

While Old Dominion Copper Company
Leads Field IN Number Prizes
Taken, Copper Queen Takes Mine
Rescue Event. -
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-20

Harlow Brubaker was Monday
visitor in camp on business mission.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-20
GOVERNOR FORB|DS
BRINGING CATTLE
INTO STATE

Prohibits All Importation of Cattle
While Epidemic of Foot and Mouth
Disease Imperils Industry of South
west. re
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-20

The wedding of Miss Elsie Helm
richs and Edward A. Eisenacher, two
popular young people in Morenci will
be soIemnfzed at the home of the
bride on Thanksgiving Day. The
Rev Allan Krichbaum officiating.
Only the immediate relatives and
few friends will be in attendance of
the affair
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-20
Ill of Pneumonia

Ill of Pneumonia -
Wiley Bishop is seriously i'll of
pneumonia at the hospital of the
A C. company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
CLAIMS NEW TRAIN =.
i WILL TRAVEL Az
500 MILES AN HOUR
[Associated PressJ

LONDON, Eng, June 19--While ex.
perts continue to discuss the practice
bflity Of II. Baehelet,s aerially sus.
pended railway, j. Esson. Birming,
ham manufactures, announces that he
has invented a train which will trag-
ell 500 miles an hour. 200 miles an
hour faster than. the Bachelet train.
This latest invention Is Of the mono
rain type, but has one of the Bachelet
features inasmuch as twill fly after
attaining certain speed 1t does
net rely for deviation on magnetic re
=pulsion. but on the principles of avia-
ton. It will be a hybrid of a street
car and an aeropiane with an overhead
trolley and propellers. The model is
driven by electricity. The inventor
claims that it can attain a speed Of
SEQ miles an hour with ease and safety
and he expects to give a demonstra-
ton soon with working model.
The train is connected with the ca
BILE at either extremity by rods termi-
mating in Hanged wheels, these rods
serving to convey current to motors
fore and AFT: The inventor declares
that the train Is so designed that when
IT has attained sufficient velocity
it win lift itself from the velocity buff
fer springs and fly This he claims
viii mean huge saving In mainte-
nance charges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
TO
make TEACALLS
IN AEROPLANE
IAssoeiated Pressl


LONDON, Eng, June 19.--Mrs- Mary
Butler, who has taken up flying as a
profession. is planning to drop in 1T
orally en- her friends for afternoon teas
from the flying ground where she is
stationed as racing pilot
Mrs. Butler has just returned from
France where she underwent a long
course of train .ng in preparation for
her present post as flying representa-
tive Of an aeroplanea manufacturing
concern. She has entered for the aer-
ial derby around London and will be
the first woman who has ever compel
ed in this race. Mrs. Butler says she
never lcses her head but frequently
loses her temper when she gets into
tight place. She has been flying for
three years and has never had seri-
Gus accident She explains that she
was forced into the flying game. but
bv circumstances she could not resist.
She was living quietly in the country
near Shoreham on farm part OF
which was acquired for an aerodome
and later a waterplane station was
erected near her home. This proxim-
fly proved too much and Mrs. Butler
soon took up flying. first as q fad.
but as she increased in proficiency she
adopted it as profession.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
CONSTIPATION RELIEVED >..
= lIH} diss s~&za aj7s-l !.
.. =. ,ENTIREl YeATeUR RISK

Unless RexaIl Orderlies relieve
your bowel troubles and make you
feel like coming hack to thank us for
telling you about them, then CONS
back anyway. AID ask us' to give you
back your money This is just as
strong as We can make this guarantee,
and We want to make it strong, be-
cause we believe that RexalI Order
lies are the best bowel remedy made.
Soothing and easy In action, they
cleanse the bowels, thoroughly toning
and strengthening them, and make
you feel great. They promote easy
and regular bowel action, helps to
promptly relieve constipation and
overcome its. cause. in these things
they differ from old-fashioned, harsh,
disagreeable salts and other physics
which usually give only temporary
relief and often leave the bowels in
worse condition than ever. They
taste like candy and even children
like them. They are particularly
good for children and for delicate
and aged people. In vest pocket tin
boxes; loo, Csc, SOC.
You can buy Rexall 0Fderlies only
at The Rexan Stores. and in this
town only of US. Benson, Smith G.
Co., Ltd, Honolulu.--a advertisement,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
PUN. ACADEMY IS
10 GRADUATE IS
TOMORROW NIGHT
Program OF Exercises at Annual
Commencement in Bishop,
Hall Announced

All is ready for the annual COM
mencement exercises of the Punahou
Academy which will be held tomor.
row evening in Charles r.. Bishop
Hall at. s o'clock. Thirty eight stu
dents win receive diplomas. Follow.
ing Is the program: ,.
Invocation ................
Rev. John p. Erdman
Paino Solo-Hochgeitstag auf Trold-
hagen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Grieg
Vernon Edward Tenney
Commencement Part-The Irish Move
Malcolm Harley futile
Commencement Part-Modern Art. Z.
Ramona Marks
Vocal Solo-My Lady's Bower 80.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hope Temple
- Cara Louise Churchill
disqualification and Efficiency. {.
Mr.. George w. Smith
Double Quartete - The Millers
Woolng ..........1s. Fanlng
Louise Churchill, Violet Austin, Mil
. ward Deas, Thelma Murphy. Yer
non Tenney, Ebert Tuttle. Ernest
|, Heen. Blakeley McStocker.
Presentation Of Class Gift ,........
I 3@ Ebert Parr Tuttle
Announcement of Winners of Damon
Rhetorical Prizes. 49,.
Announcement Of Award Of Roll Of
: Honor and Presentation OF Trus-
tees Loving Cup .. IT,
Presentation of Diplomas. ! :. =
E. s.. Rev. John p. Erdman.
! Scholarship honors 60 to Teng On
Lok, first honors; Dung Wui Ho. Sec
ond honors. -"
II The following have completed the
College preparatory course: Gather
inc Margaret Ashley, Florence Farr
Ballou, Marston Campbell .Jr.. Harry
Lea Dennison, Edgarda Katherine Ev-
erton, Ralph Chaplin Gray, James Ur.
win Hind, Dung Wui Ho. Teng, On
,Lok, Ramona Marks, William Whit.
moro Goedele Moir, Francis Blakefey
MeStocker, Jr., Dorothy Faulkner Pet.
erson, Vernon Edward Tenney, Ebert
Parr Tattle, Malcolm Harley Tuttle,
Alfred Tsnn Leong zap, Joseph, Shut
Pin Zap. - II ): & - !. -
The following completed the tgener.
al course: Violet Dole Austin, Ken.
meth Davis Bond, Clara Louise Chur.
chill, Anna Louise Coleman, Ruth
Milward Deas. Caroline Louise Effin.
ger, Jongg Goo Foyn. Ernest Nalani
Heen, Alice Lillian Hoogs, .Thelma
Katherine Murphy, John Stephen
'o'Dowda, Sakuichi Sakai, e. Jannatt
Victoria Sharp, Albert Brodfs smith.
Ruth Constance Soper, Irene Gene
We've Taggard. E1oise Wiehmarl. 90.
The following. The n commercial
course: Gustaye Clinton Ballentyne,
Alan Ambros Webstersl George Ing. "a
The piano certificate goes to- Cara
Geneieve Young.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the Eng
lish novelist, visited the Tombs prison
in New York and was guest of honor
at dinner given by the Pilgrims.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
ALFONSO WHO?
ALFONSO king,
REPLIED AL,
tAss.ociate,,d Press

II
D PARIS, France June Is--A power.
full automobile recently was being pr
loted through the picturesque old town
Of Bayonne in the south of France by
a Young man with d large nose ana
prctuberant under-lip. A jealous po-
liceman pulled up the machine. got cut
his note book and proceeded to take
particulars with view to the usual
citation before the police judge for
exceeding the speed limit.
! Name please" demanded Police
man Pelourgeat, pointing a threstan-
ing pencil at the smiling automobilist.
Alfonso" y
That's not q name. Answer prop
erIv. Alfonso who?l Alfonso what?'
"'Alfonso-the king, IL you like"
$50 your name is Alfonso King?"
Meanwhile a large and delighted
crowd had collected and began to
cheer. Finally someone enlightened
the worthy policeman, who turned
crimson with modification.
No enc enjoyed the joke more than
Alfonso. With a broad grin he held
cut his hand and shook the policeman
warmly. at@ s
"Adios. Alguazil." he said. as he
pressed his foot on his electric start.
or. In few minutes the automobile
was a speck on the San Sebastian
read. r.. <.Es,.55sSs w. -3-s> 80 a
), Since then Policeman Pelourgeat Is
celebrated In Bayonne as the man
who arrested the king." III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
BY E.V. WILCOX IL :
Director Federal Experiment Station

pertinent station is at the service Of
all citizens Of the territory. Any
produce which farmers may send to
the marketing division Is sold at the
best obtainable price and for cash. No
commission is charged. II Is highly
desirable that farmers notify the mar.
keting division what and how much
produce they have for sale and about
when it will be ready to ship. The
shipping mark Of the division is U. s
e. S. Letters address, Honolulu P.
O. box 753. Office. Queen and Nu-
usnu streets. Telephone 1870. Wire
less address USEX Sc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

A number of mills at Youngstown.
Ohio, were compelled TO close down
last week because of the excessive
heat The temperature was % de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
EGGS AN POULTRY.

Fresh chicken eggs, doz, 35@ 40c;
fresh duck eggs, doz., SOC; hens, ID,
CSC; ROSTERS, h., soc; broilers, h.
35@40c: turkeys. To-, 30c; ducks, Mus
coyy. h., 03c; ducks, Hawaiian, doz.
$5.25. 60 .szi.@.s.z.. -. -,.
80 LIVE STOCK. -. -
Live weight Hogs. 1oo-150 pounds
H.. 12c; hogs, $50 lbs. and over, ID.
l96IIc. -. =.
Dressed weight-Perk, 1b, 1B6fSc;
mutton, H., l0c; beef, To-, S010c;
calves, h.. 106I2c. s.E
Potatoes. 81. .ss&I
Irish. H.. 1h@2c; sweet, red. Sf2J
G.; sMe te,yellow and white, 81 E. >.
ONIONS. ~
New Burmudas, h., 2QSc; Portu-
guese, h., sc. - IT. s.h -
VEGETABLES. H.,
i Beans, string. h.. lose: beans, lima
In pod, ID. lose; beets, dozen bunch,
35c; cabbage, h.. ~ @2c: carrots, doz
bhnclf. s5c; celery. crate. $l.50: corn
sweet, loo ears, So; cucumbers, doz,,
3ec; green peas, H., &c; peppers, bell,
h., 465c; peppers, Chile, h.. &c;
pumpkin h., NC: tomatoes, h.,
IN 3cA turnipss white. ~, s2a;. water.
melons, doz.. $5mSS r.
-, q FRESH FRUIT.
Bananas, Chinese, bunch, ESQ SOC:
bananas, cooking, bunch, 9oe: fiEs.
doz., 1Oc; grapes, Isabella, h.. &C.:
lines. Mexican. 100. 75c6s1; nine,p.
Piles. 192c: strawberries, h.. $50 zoe.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Charcoal, bag. 35c; hides, wet-salted
Ib.-No. / 126141Sc; No. q. 11912c;
kips, H.. 13@142c:: sheep skins, zoe;
goat skins, white, h., 15c.
The territorial marketing division
under the direction OF the II. s. ex.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
TWO MORE FIRMS WERE We: !.
IN oRldiNAL SHIPPERS
. wharf COMMITTEE LIST

It is learned that the list OF firms
mentioned yesterday as organizers OF
the original Shippers Wharf commit
tee was incomplete. Those familiar
with the history of the organization
today drew attention to the fact that
Schaefer & Co. and Davies & Co. have
been members Of the committees from
the beginning and helped materially In
the committees splendid work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
CENTRAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL
WILL HAVE INTERESTING
C0MMENC CEMENT PRO GRAM

On Tuesday morning. June %. at
$3.50 o'clock, the Eighth grade pupils
of Central Grammar school will give
J. A. Wilder's pageant, "one Hundred
Years OF Peace" in the school yard.
On wednesday. at, $3.50, the manual
work done by pupils will be on dis
play. Friday morning, at $3.50, the
primary grades win have their clos.
ing exercises. -. -. e
Parents and friends are cordially
invited. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
WELL-Kh0NVN YOUNG
PEOPLE ARE MARRIED

Miss Lucy Dimond. daughter Of Mrs.
Emma A. Dinnond. and Rideau Ross.
of the tar office were quietly married
last evening. They viii spend their
.honeym0oH on the other side Of the
island.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

manager right from under the nose OF
Charley Ebbetts, thereby spelling an
other dedication day at the Brooklyn
field, is only IS years old-and he
hardly looks it, Sometimes he is picked
as just one of the dappcr youths who
play at his billiard parlors.
But getting back to the prosaic entry
into the Windy City Of the lad from
Richmond.
81 had been up to Chicago to see
the worlds fair, and / was all het
up',' said Weeghman. "When I got
homo, told the folks it was me for the
Windy City. Dad was a blacksmith
with six children. He didn IT kick, so
! trekked for Chicago. 4"
The consuming appetite directed the
youngster to a lunch counter in mod
erate-priced loop restaurant. Between
inhalations of soup he grabbed off the
information that the restaurant man
ager was looking for bright young
man. The job paid So week, "eats -
and the imposing title of "night as
sistant manager
Weeghman bit. For sin years he held
down the job, boosting himself to
position as manager Of baking pow
der company. The baking powder
game provided him with ammunition to
buy a restaurant. Profits rolled in and
Weeghman spread ont, converting him.
self into lunch counter octopus,
whose tentacles soon clutched at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
FATHER TINE WINS
FIGHT IN LONG RUN
Some Athletics Put Up Game
Battle Against Going
Into Discard.
BY Tribune special sport Service.

BY Tribune special Sport Service
NEW YORK. Feb. 14-Old Pop
Time is n mighty formidable foe, but
records show that many athletes, in
many different divisions. have given
him some long and fierce tnssles before
the referee finally counted them out,
while Others. after nearly a score of
years iu active service, are still wag-
ing merry little battle against their
unbeatable enemy.
There is no division in athletics that
uses up 4 man i vitality so much, none
that makes young man age so fast,
none that is so strenuous as pugllism.
1t calls for everything there Is in a
man every moment he is IN q battle,
and practically every battle robs him OF
little more of his natural strength,
and leaves him Just little easier for
Pop Fine TO conquer.
Yet, here is Bob Fitzsimmons, now
nearing his 6fty-second milestone, back
in the ring again, and showing much
of The speed and the ability that made
champion
Bob began fighting in 1891, yet a
few nights ago, Just about twenty-threo
years after his FIRST entry in the ring.
no swapped punches with youthful
and husky ''white hope and gave
that e'whitc hope very impressive
heating.
Then there s jim Corbctt. another ex-
champion, who deicd Old Pop Time for
seventeen years. and quit the fighting
game, not so much before Pop forced
him out Of it, as to avail himself OF
an opportunity TO go on the stoIge
"Kid' Mccoy, who began fighting
soon after the fall of the Roman en-
pire, and who recessed in his efforts Il
few years ago, is in Paris now attempt
that loving friends are trying TO lure
him into the Old Mems home.
Honus Wagner, the great Pirate
shortstop. has been at il for seventeen
years and shows no real signs of
fsslipping Jimmy Callahan of the
White Sox began his big league career
twenty years ago, and still plays the
game. but be dropped out of big league
baseball for few years, and SO. can Z
be counted as consistent performer
in the exclusive circle.
Tommy Leach. with the Cubs, begins
his eighteenth season this spring. but
Tommy is about through. Willie Keeler
lasted nineteen years in the big leagues,
Hu ghey Jennings was an active base
ball man for sixteen, Bill Sullivan lasted
seventeen. Harry Davis held out seven
teen, Fred Clarke, manager Of the Pl-
rates, has been connected with the game
for twenty years, but part of this time
he has been bench manager, Johnny
King, after seventeen years, has an
nounced his permanent retirement.
But, after all, Old Pop Time is the
champion of Championship athletes.
wonderful as they are, must sooner or
later fall before his merciless, unceas-
ing attacks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

Elsis Tsis1is eSsotiss 3 :. = = i i, T. T. Is 1870
white TO piay-2a-ls, 81. 1879, 1i-ts. 27-e4,
so-s7 s-s. I5-?4 So. Til. 2-7. lo-N. Black
FERRIES WIN
rerrio With black in the second game took
The same e-for,,2 as Scott had done and eaualissd
from this position
White-i1. ~. IT, 10. Al. % %. go
White TO play-25-sa. So. ii-7 1881 T-s. 3l-eT
rs 1855. SIS, 1922. l7-io. :s-s7. ss-a, Black
wins
Their third game vas from Dyke" opening
and FerrIe with white adopted the 2s~2e and s7-.s
line which brought out the following nIce end
game:
s1Si @Si,s-is. IT, IS. a. 81. a. "a. 81.
Black to plsy-ii-Is, a-ao Sill. is-15 ii-,S.
a0-I1 Drawn
In their fourth game n draw was agreed to while
they each had nine men the board, az II was
following Identical lines with the previous
game.
Scott with black formed up In the vny he had
ron off Coliingvood, This game became very COM
pIcated. and they each had twelve men at The
eighteenth move. Fo7rie then took big clear
npee. which left him man down. and Scott, amid
great cheering. won as follows:
psek-l "a s, 9 le Is; u 20;
. white to piay-Si-z7. 1s-:5. III. All. tI-.t.
2o-a. s2-7 $50. ai-l7. 1919. To. As. Black
wins.
For the sixth game Forrie. to whom draw
wau now no uec went e-13 at the third move. but
Scott who only required draw To win the match;
kept the game on fairly easy lines throughout and
foEsSd draS sre ia tns r fs1spS 81 1s Z stage
White ws.sT to plsy4ir.I ia iS-ii el,ia ls,is nm
ai:s as IL IL $50 ESQ 4s Is ao-ss ' si.n M Drawn. ana
Scott. Scott the e new Scottish champion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
soor1,su pRAucHrs CHAMPION

We are indebted to the weekly Mercury OF Ply
mouth for the following interesting sketch OF the
new Scottish drrughts champion:
Alexander n. Scott of Govan Wac born At Peter
head In 1856. and for many years past has bean a
prominent, figure 10 seottsh draughts circies. he
erai occasions. winning the title IN the firSs con-
test p 1906. and subsequently repeating the per-
formsnee. He has been competitor IN all the
tournamoutp from the blue rfband OF Scottish
drauShts getting into the semi final several times.
but failing TO reach the final until two year.
ago when he was defeated By Ferie By the edd
game In n series Of ten. 10 has rsprrsepted his
country in international play with EnsInnd and
acquitted himself well each occasion In the
nrsseut event he has played undoubtedly we'll:
IL will be seen IN the tables we pressrt that bs
has defeated his opponent In each round without
years ago he was called the most intrepid player
In Scotland ~.
,sWo congratulate Mr. Scott on his victory. the
result Of untlrius perseverance, and ability a veil
merIied reward and n fulfillmsnt OF the hope he
has entertained for the past twenty yearr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

aters, billiard halls and other enter
prlses. On the side he maintained
lively interest in baseball
j he cartoonlsts. and humorists have
had a lot of fun playing mp Weegh-
baseball club and chain of restau-
rants. They have christcned Tinker IS
aggregation the Lunch Grabbers'i in
advance of the opinion of the season
and have pictured Tinker leading his
charges in AN assault on Weeghmam
peanery on pay day, a j of which per.
turbs Weeghman not bit.
knew what | was starting when
| went into this baseball thing he
SAID today, ''and | have never played
dead one yet.
Wallie Smith With Senators.
Wallie Smith, who once wag with the raya,
for tho coming season ''''1'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
WEEGR|NAV BEGAN ON
NERVE AVID So BILL
Angel of Federal League
Says He Has Never Been
on Dead One"

CHICAGO, Feb l4.-Something like
twenty years ago, a nervous youngster
with a red tie, So bill aud an empty
stummy,,' - dropped off a train from
Richmond, Ind, and headed straight
for a bowl Of soup That marked the
first step in the 1914 invasion of the
major league organizations in baseball
by the baby Eederals.
Today Charles II. Weeghman, the nerv-
Gus lad with the brilliant tie the five
bones and the consuming appetite
owns ten restaurants, theater. bill
lard hall, part of coal company-and
most OF the Chicago Federal club stock.
He gathered them together on pro-
gramme of eighteen hours day,
pushed along by lot of pure nerve.
nence by plueking Joe Tinker for his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
TIES WANT
@ CUP MATCHES


~ Feh, li.-A ive- -cornered
~" " Waged among the i've
&,ieSus. 20 stage the Davis ten
XsT tnls summer. Those
|1i pb,lSals Chicago, Boston.
<ii;,.sn ssstn TO favor New York.
- for tennis enthusiasts have
16sl, II vls event since last
lssuyass uns Victory OF the Ameri-
3sEevsr 'ne match for this
TFen. "n me four other cities
= 6ldp ~ nope and intend maxi
1iss 1 tor the honor when the
. Ia na~n s1,n Tennis association
y cjtvs vs''oation with n view to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
RDS WILL TRY
X THE DECATHLON

'zslards, the Olympic high
qon now q freshman at
l'slds TO prepare himself for
',lon event for the Berlin
rss He can put the shot
Msaesi do 22 feet 6 inches
7! y Jump; clear 6 feet 4
rs nigh jump and 10 feet 8
Ne pole vault; run the 100
sOeaa and is good with the
IaGt that he is a jumper
'sa should make him a good
2 y America might have a
'spieSentatiye in the all
IN Berlin. even if Fred
not stay in the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
THE STATE TOURNEY.

The nta,s association secretary. A.. Y. Key
worth. ls still 70 be found At ia South Main
eirsr the next state tourney, beginning at the
local club on Monday afternoon. February -. are
urged 10 scnd 10 their entries Nobody ~ barred
who hss been = resident Of the stpte for rir
month"; and Doesesses the necessary si.So 20 help
provide the slusvs OF and alAo the patience
TO sit through the games. A good entry is as
Bured from Salt Lake City ana evory effort Will
be made to facilitate tho playing of series ey
down -riaic players not 20 uuduIy pn,-
long thslr sbsonco from homo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
= Suspension Rule.

7n of II protest has gone I'D
'naiSSsinns Abel Kiviatt t'Had and
nfs ii nv without q trial that
~ I've sps rules may be the
: <'!tr funn,s star runners were
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