davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31

mes pGrdidas sufridas ell dia 10 en-
las batallas Iibradas en- las cerca-
mas de Topourujz, los rusos c"sa-
ron aver en- sus ataques contra
nuestras posiciones."
En- cl resto del frente de batall2
~preya!ecc una calma general"
"Ademas de duelos intermitentes
lie artilleria, los rusos a~tacaron con
una division de aeroplanoS ell distri-
10 situado al Sureste de Zrezany
No causarOn danO algun0.'
Los ilalianos han estado dirigien
do furiOsamente su fueg0 de canon
contra las po~siciones a~ustriacas d.
{, mOntanas del Tyr0l, asf como
contra las laderas del Col di Lama.
Tambi6n han bombardeado con ar
liberia gruesa los pasos situados 2.
NOrlc de Peutelstein."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
LEGO LA FAMILIA DEL DIR. Az,
RELIANO URRUTIA

Aver en- Ia mahana, ~procedente de
Ia RepubIica Mexicana, lego 4 esta
ciudad Ia familia del doctor don Au-
~reliano Urrutia, despuas de haber es.
tado ~separada de 6l por cerca de dos
amos.
Los miembros de Ia familia que
ACADIA de llegar, son once niaos. hijos
del distinguido galeno, los cuaIes ha-
bian permanecido en- Mexico, bajo el
cuidado de aIgunos p~arientes del doc
tor.
La esposa de! doctor Y el doccavo
de hiios Sc ercontraban va en-
esta ciudad, 4 donde llegaron POGO
desputs de haher establecido aquel 81
consultorio aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
OTRO ATROPELLADO

Ell senior F. c. Haygirs, que VA
iaoa en- una bicicleta. fuG alcanz2-
do aver por ell autom5vil de Ia sedo-
- T. Smith. el que a~tropello So ma
Quina.
Los successes courtroom en- ei par
Que breckenridge a las tres y media
de IA tarde, habiendo tornado Ia po-
Iicia conocimiento del hecho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
[STA EN- VEhTA la CASA
DE Ia Sra. CALF ss75


. ~ " uAiAn ~ l"h" -N
WASHINGTON. enero SOFA ca
So de Ia sonora Normal Gait, hoy es-
posa del presidente Wilson, esta a Ia
yenta en- cl mercado publico. FL pre-
clio cue St pide por ella es el de
1000 pesos, en- ell cOncepto de que
no Sc atenderan proposiciones por
.antidad menor que la e]stipulada.
FL edificio mencionado, no es real
mente un modelo de arquitectura,
Dues mas bien es modesto que sober
bio V elegante; pero el hecho de ha-
1arse celetrado en- e. ell matrimonio
el presidente Wilson, lie da algun in
ceres Y aumenta su valor real.
La Residential mencionada Sc en-
.uentra situada en- Ia Veinteava Gale
numero 1903. Tn aviso colocado en-
Ia puerta principal del edificio, anun-
cia el deseo dc su dueno de deshacer-
sc de 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
CENESIACA

FL vicrnes en- Ia noche do q luz
una robusra nina, Ia sonora Paula
Arauio de Vela. esposa del ST.. Jose
Il. Vela, empleado en- los Tallere5
de este diario. Tanco Ia madre CO.
mo k nina Sc e~ncuentran en- buen es-
tado de salUd.
Nuestras f~elicitaciones al ST.. VeIa
a SUI familia, por la pueva herede-
70. a quien deseamos una iarga vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
Todos quicren irse.

BARCELONA, Enero 29.-En di-
verses lugares de la ciudad han apa-
recido anuncios que firman los obre-
res ~metaldrgicos, en- los cuales Sc
excita q los obreros de csc ramo, q
enligrar q Inglaterra. d0nde Sc esta
ganando mucho dinero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
ALFMANIA PREPARE Ell ESTADo
CRITECO EN- SUS RELAC!O-
MES CON E. UNIDOS
tiene dc Ia pagiss 1.

~ouiere. en- cambio, conseguir que los
aiiados desarmen u barcos mercaE-
ties. para que de esa manera Il SUB
marinos puedan d~estruirlos sin pell-
gro ninguno para ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
La lurha en- BeSarabia

BERLIN, Encro 30.-NOta Official
del ministerio de ia guerra de Aus
tria-Hungria:
"Bajo la infiuencia de las enor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
Servicio postal Suspeudido

NIENA, enerO 30.-Anunciase Off
cialmenIe que ha quedado suspendI-.
DO el servicio de fardos postales
entire .AuStria-Hungria Y Grecia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31

Cuando sc dirija a una de las ca
SIS anunciadas en- este peri0dlco sir
vase mencionarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
CHASCARRILLO

Tn octogenario manifesto vivos de-
eos de subir en- globo.
-iT va listed a subir en- globe q su
edad?
ST seEor; para irme acostumbran-
do a deiar la terra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
0BRAS De VENTA EN- Ia LIBERIA Dc ICNAC1o E. LoZANO
IS casa ns awe3aada ia mas @gura, Ia Qeh ae Ell mGs gar6dOy hSque Tends mas aato Los
eHdoa Sc desmehanp x c9uec saaos psndcs 81 nimO dis quese redbeh &den

los 1rs~..~.s O. 81 Triunfo d: Ia Religion
r-=-fIa-s. f.J-a cuy4 leCtJra nos NArr
,-.ss.- a T. ..aE8 dc dos geneFaC.aias
~rr --rr.--. a r4a aTWadI ron los G.TeeS
dc In r.r...I s ia Uira con =! SaW1'i1
-a.e~-.E
II Gan.a l.. --.-.an1sHlo- nsta obFa. sE,"g
I'd ANTERIOR. r. d. ..S HteJo.ts para '4
SI-gr.- N..aa- est-E eGrtluaS 4 TOGO
fffr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31

Cuando nos escriba solicitando cam
bio de direction olga 81 es susc-ipt2r
del diario 0 semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31

-iAh.doctor; lie debo a I'd. la Vi
i o que me debe I'd. son los do
ce duros por mi asistencia facultativa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31

!. Comprc listed SiempEc SuS UhEoS en- ::
. sta casa. Por sc baraturu \ Sl Ell :
,ar!g ca cI GcsPacho dc los pedidoS :
: Is Ia que mayor conlianha in>pira al &:
: pubIiCO.
:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-08

40 to his ability to handle his body.
which he developed In the gymnasium.
He can handle himself on the bars
and rings and other apparatus with as
much skill as he can play football
and other sports. He can turn q
backward and forward flop and he
knows the other tricks OF gymnast.
He is fast on his feet still. In
officiating In big college games !
have seen him outrun some of the
fastest men on the football field, keep
ing with them ON their long runs to
the touchdowns. Sharpe could row,
run fine relay, jump, put the shot.
and, in fact, do about anything on
the athletic field
Big league company naturally had
its lures for Al Sharpe. the same as
other men who have made athletics
and the physical man q study. The
colleges of the east looked upon his
work with wistful eyes. Cornell finally
drew the prize. His success with
baseball and basketball made him the
logical candidate to I'LL Glenn War.
ner's shoes with the football squad.
He was given the place. and II per-
sistence and the study of man will
win, Sharpe has q bright future
ahead.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-08

baseball major leagues
his mind about other
Pacific
the stock.
has His home
in
with the Chicago Cuba
Of the New York Americans
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-08
COACH SHOWS ABItf1Y
Doctor Sharpe Picked as Great.
est AlI.Round Athlete.
Physical Director o. Michigan unIvsr.
city Picks Cornell Man 40 Best
Of sprintsrs and oymnasts
In Every Respect.

From time to time athletes have
been put forward AZ the perfect speci.
men Of allaround athletic ability and
development. Now comes Forward one
Of the best athletic authorities in the
country, DR.. A. c. May, physical d.
rector Of the University Of Michigan,
to pick Philadelphia for this honor.
Doctor May, a former Yale man, who
has been rated a. real Mike Muir.
ply by those who know athletics,
says that DR.. Al Sharpe. who now 10
the football, baseball and basketball
coach at Cornell university, IL the
greatest living all.round athlete to.
day.
Doctor Sharpe now IL coaching
Cornell university in three major
sports, baseball, bootball and basket.
ball, and getting results in all three"
said Doctor May. He played all Of
these games with equal merit, and I
say that he was the greatest basket.
ball player I ever saw. He was .
brilliant football player, especially in
the drop.kicking department, and in
baseball he was q wonder. He had
numerous offers from the Athletics to
play bail in past seasons. He could
pitch and play first base and was an
ambidextrous thrower.
Look at him once and you will
see the reason for his success. He
is six feet one inch tall and weighs
1876 pounds. He IL evenly proportioned
and owes his build not to athletics, but
to gymnastics, and he owes his ath'
letic success not to his build 30 much
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-08
PAUL DEs JARDIEN AS COACH
Great Aii.Round Athlete 20 surrender
Amateur Standing and Join Pro.
feselonal STAR.

Paul Dies Jardien. the greatest all
round athlete ever turned out at the
University Of Chicago. 10 to surren'
der his amateur standing and Join the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-08
BOXERS MUST DEFEND TITLE
American Boxing Association Has
Started War on Flohtsrs-Tsd
Lewis Chased ~ Weller.

Tho recently born American Boxing
association has started real war on
title holders who refuse to give the
rising generation q whack at the hon.
ors. Acting upon resolutions recently
adopted, II has sent notification to Will
lie Richie that he must defend his
American lightweight championship
by fighting for It within reasonable
time. II he refuses, or ignores the
edict, the association will pick the
best three or four men In the class
and stage o series of battles to give
the nation o real title holder.
Il is the sense Of the promoters that
Richie, Kid Graves, Mike O'D0wd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-08
BOWL FOR AMUSEMENT
Fight Shy Of Sharks 70 Advice Of
New York Writer.
No Other Game Or sport That elaine
70 Have - Many Participants %
0ewilne-rsnds 70 Setter
Health and Spirits.

W. v. Thompson, writing in the New
York World takes q crack" at 10.
called "pot.hunters." He says in part:
Just a. soon 40 one becomes inter.
ested in bowling and discovers how
easy Il 10 to roll . fair average, he
then wants to bowl in competition.
His one ambition 10 to beat somebody
and in tournament play. but, natural.
~, prefers not to compete with the 20.
called stars or sharks" those who
own or manage bowling alleys and
practice free, especially those that do
nothing else.
"They tell me there are more than
$4,000 bowlers in Greater New York
who are interested principally for the
physical and social benefits, . great
majority Of whom are virtually elm.
mated from competition bowling, o..
cept in the closed tournaments. There
10 no other game or sport that even
claims to have as many participants
% bowling. There 10 . reason tor
this.
IT 10 the demand for play, born In
10, that cries out for expression in the
midst Of the whirl Of business. An
hour at noon. or more at evening after
toll, the fellowship Of others bent upon
the same pursuit, and for adults the
right to choose and the responsibility
70 use properly, make the whole pro.
gram one Of delight and profit to all
concerned.
THE fabby muscles that tire 20
easily respond to natures way Of keep
ing in shape; the circulation improves
with exercise. and better health and
better spirit follow.
Every employer of labor should en-
courage his employees to participate
In some game after work. II will b
better II he leads the way. II he 10 Z
large employer Of labor, It may be best
to provide something close to the work
shop, factory. mill. store, or, a. some
have already done. put in an equip
ment in the store.
1T pays in better work, cooperation
II you are in the play; It stands be
tween you and trouble, chases the doc
tor out Of the house and gives thu
country better type Of human beings
Surely this IL game worth WHILE"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-08

Soldier Bartfield, Packey Mcfarland,
Jack Britton and Ted Lewis be classed
as welters. In the case OF Richie,
Britton and Lewis, the promoters
voted that these men will have to back
up any claims they might make az to
their still being lightweights by meet
ing all Corners at the accepted weight
In that class.
In the middleweight class the pro-
motors selected Young Ahearn, Mike
Gibbons, JEFF Smith, George Chip, Jim
my Clabby and Eddie McGoorty.
In the new Ayweight division
Frankie Izzo. Artie Armstrong and
Jimmy Pappas were picked az the
three likeliest lads.
Hank Robinson With Fedsf
There is q persistent rumor In st.
Louis that Hank Robinson has signed
% pitch Tor the Feds next year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-08

professional coaching stan at the MID.
way school.
Des Jardien. who went with the
Maroon basketball team to the Orient.
will assist in handling the basket
ball, baseball. track and football can.
didates,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-08
Horse Raelnu at Honolulu.

Horse Racing at Honolulu.
Honolulu may soon witness horse
racing under the auspices Of the
Hawaiian Polo and Racing association.
A fifteen.year lease has been secured
on Kspiolani park which will be lifted
up for polo and horse racing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-08
Willie Hoppe to Play In Hawaii.

William f. Hoppe, the balk line bill.
Hard champion, will visit the Hawaiian
islands next spring and spend the ear
ly summer months there and on the
Pacific coast, He will be accompanied
by Koji Yamada. the crack japanese
player.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-08
sorenssn Elected CAPTAIN.

r. @. Sorensen of Norwood, Ohio,
has been elected captain of the Ohio
State university football team. During
the last season he played at full back
and left half back.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-08
TRAINING Place for pedusrs.

While there 10 no doubt that the
Brooklyn Dodgers will train at Day.
tona It 10 the plan Of the management
to send the veteran pitchers to Hot
Springs to boil out awhile before they
report In Florida.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-08
cravath's Pass Record.

CraVAth0 PaS0 H0eoFd.
0avvy Cravath drew SO passes dur.
ING the last season and struck out 70
times, coming second In that depart
mont to Baird Of the Pirates, who
whitfield So times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-08
Frisco Tea to Cross Ocean.

Tho Olympic club of San Francisco
will send team of IA baseball players
to Honolulu. p. l., next February for Q
series of games with teams there.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-08
LITTLE PI(EUp5
OF Sport :.

OF SPORT !
Hockey IL simply new name for It.
Just as many crooks are nicked as
when It was called skinny on your
own side"
Hank Gowdy expects to do the bulk
of the backstopping for the Braves
next year now that Whaling has been
released.
The Kansas City Polo club kaa been
organized, with the idea Of populariz.
ing the pony polo sport among citi.
zens in that city.
Lung. q full.blo0ded Chinaman at In.
side left on the Columbia university
soccer football team. 10 one Of the
squads most expert players.
II there Is anything in this bigger
they come, the harder they fall" dope.
there'll be an awful crash when Fred
Fulton drops. He measures Q feet 4.
The Courtney rowing No. 2 In the
present Cornell first boat IL q
nephew of Coach Courtney. This
years freshman candidates number
100.
The st. Louis Nationals have signed
Q one.eyed pitcher % running mate
for Meadows, the f0ur.eyed hurler.
That puts the club one eye to the
good.
New York Sun headline: yale
Eleven WIN Be Heavy Loser by
Graduation" The day Of hum0r on
the Sun evidently did not pass with
Dana.
Umpire Quigley worked in - 15bt.
ball games during the season Just
closed and has now gone to his home
In st. Mary's, Kan, for rest during
the winter months.
Harvard university recently manned
20 eight,pared shells with rowing can.
didates, while so or more oarsmen In
single and double shells also practiced
on the Charles river.
Cassignol, the best billiard player
in France. and Julius Adorjan. the
Hungarian expert. may visit this
country and participate In matches be-
fore the year is over.
Gilm0ur DObie, Washington univer
sity coach, whose teams were never
beaten In eleven years, claims he new
or will taste defeat az long az hi
lives. He has quit coaching.
Coach AL Sharpe Of Cornell univer
sity has Q f0ur.year contract to In
struct the Ithaca institution athletes
in football, baseball and basketball. HI
has turned out two champion basket
ball teams in three years.
Coach Walter Christie. the veteran
instructor In track athletics ct tn
University Of California. has organ
ICED classes for instruction In coach
ing and students training. at whiol
there 10 Q large attendance.
Coach Jim Rice OF Columbia univel
sity oarsmen says the recent tr
umph Of his varsity eight over tn
Yale crew should do much to cour
teract the growing feeling that Enl
lish rowing methods are supesios 4
the American theories Of rowing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
GRAND COUNTY To TAKE NJ
APPEAL ~ RAILROAD Cash

The commissioners OF Grand coun-
~ have decided a. appeal a. the su-
prvmc court of the state the case
brought against the county by the
Denver aud Rio Orandc In which a
Judgment against the county was civ
"a the railroad by Judge A, II, Chris
tenson In April, says Moab's Times.
In this action the railroad sought 20
recover from the county the sum Of
SOS which the railroad claims was
illegally collected from Il In taxes ON
account of the dependent mothers
levy. The railroad alleged that the
county commissioners were without
legal authority Ia levy the dependent
mothers tax The railroad company
paid lis dependent mothers tax,
amounting 10 about thousand dol
lars. under protest. later bringing suit
10 recover the amount A decision by
Judge Christensen al the last term ot
court upheld the railroad companys
contentious
The board Of county commissioner
has now instructed the county at
torney a. carry the ease to the su-
prome court Although several sim
liar suits have been tried In district
courts in Utah, none have yet been
finally settled hy the supreme court
Scissors and knives sharponed al
Goodman's repair shop.-Adu.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
Mrs. o. A. SWEET PASSES
AFTER pWOTHACTED ILLNESS

After an Illness uf three months
Mrs D. A. Sweet. wife OF Frederick
A. sweet. prominent mining man and
capitalist. died az the family home az
Salt Lake city last Saturday morn
Ing
Mrs Sweet was born az Paloma. M.
September 0. 1874. She studied at
Shattuck college az quincy H. Later
she attended Knox college at Gales
burg. m. where she spent four years,
In her senior year falling health kept
her from graduating. ON December
10. 1900. she married Frederick A.
Sweet aud they moved 90 Salt Lake
city Immediately, where the family
has resided ever since,
She was the daughter Of Franklin
and lEOra Ogle. The father died
three years ago, During Mrs Sweets
illness In the past three months her
mother has been al the bedside al
most continually.
Mrs. Sweet was the mother of four
children. one OF whom, Mary died
September ist last year Grief over
the death Of the daughter Is said "a
have hsstened Mrs. Sweets end.
Besides the mother ana husband
there survive one brother, Henry NJ
Oglo of Paloma; three children, Eve
Ign. aged o; Frederick, aged 6. and
/ kathcrin. aged Z.
Funeral services We're held Monday
al . o'clock and interment was mad,
In Mt, Olivet cemetery.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
WAR ON DISEASE
Association To- Promote Health Has
Ilccn Organized.

The Utah Health association was
organized last Friday at "a meeting of
Salt LakcrH who are cndcayorlng by
education. legislation. agitation and
organization" Co prevent durable dis.
eases In Utah.
Charles NJ, De Forest. field Hecrc-
tary Of the national association Tor
the study and prevention OF tubcrcu-
loaiH. told of his work throughout the
United States In aiding local organiza-
lions 60 prevent disease and closed by
saying that Salt Lake city and Utah
promoters uf "a" movement 90 crndi.
cate the white plague were supporting
the national association better than
any other city or state In the union.
The following Officers were elected
u. -. Howard. president; Senator
Reed smoot and Gov. William spry
honorary vice presidents; Iicber J
Grant aud A. ~. Haywood. mayor al
ogden. vice presidents: W. J. Dccncy
secretary. Horace Smith. treasurer
and Dr. a. q. Merrill. assistant see
Rotary and treasurer,
Dr. r. u. Beatty spoke On ioca
health conditions and the proper ear,
OF those In the last stages Of tuber
cuioaiH
To further the work of the state 49,
sncintion board Of directors was ap
pointed a. cooperate with the ma
tional organization In selling Rec
Cross seals. the money derived from
such sale Co be- used for the benefit o
affected persons The directorate In
cludes pr, =. 81 Neher of Castle Gate
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
MEETS With ACCIDENT
Engineer DERRY GrimcS Shoots or
Onc Foot With Gun.

TN. following from the Grand
Junction News Of Saturday tells 81 "a
most distressing accident that befell
Jerry" Grimes az his home near Loo
ma. Colo Grimes az one time was
employed on the Southern Utah rail.
road running from here 60 iiiawatha,
aud has many friends IN Price and
the surrounding camps who viii De
Hhorked 60 learn of his misfortunei
- -. Grimes. formerly master me-
chnnir of the tintuh railway nc At
ch,c and we'll known In this city, SUI
fcrrd dcpiorable accident the first
81 the week when he accidentally
shot his left foot of with heavy
charge OF shot from shotgun. This
accident came near costing him his
lie.
Soon after arising for the day he
won't out OF the house after a coyote
he saw near the house. ~ he step
pod OF the porch he slipped and the
gun accidentally went off, the Who'll,
charge tearing through his lott les
and completely shattering the ankle
lie was taken 90 Fruita with al
haste possible IN ear ana o. the hos
pital. whore his left foot was ampu'
lated Tie II getting along as we'll nj
could be- expected and viii prnhabl,
recover"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
Mrs. JULIA GROO DIES;
INVALID SINCE OCTOBER

Mrs Julia Sutherland Groo, widow
OF Byron Groo. who was prominent
business ana newspaper man, died of
cerebral hemorrhage last Friday at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Ar
thur Davies, In Salt Lake city. She
had been an invalid since october and
became critically ill about week
ago.
Mrs. GroO was born November ~,
lSfS, In FentOn, Mich. and came "a
Utah In 1873. She took an active part
In civic affairs and was member OF
the Ladies' Literary club, Her hus-
band died about "a year ago,
Surviving her are the following
children; Mrs Harry 81. Clair, Nor
ristown, Pa: Mrs John Wise and
Mrs Davies OF Salt Lake city, and j
s. Groo OF Portland. ore. and sis,
ter, Mrs. Andrew Hay OF Los Angeles
Gala.
Funeral services We're held Sunda.
afternoon in ST. Marks cathedral anC
interment was made In Mt olive
cemetery
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
SCHEDULE ron TIM SEASON
on CARBON COUNTY LEAGUE

May s,- sunnysldc at Price, Helper
ut castle Gate.
May So sunnysldo at Helper. Cas-
ilr Gate nt Price.
June t-Pricc nc Castle Gate, Hell
per at sunnysidc.
June sunnysido at Price. Cas-
de- Gate az Helper.
June iS-liclprr "a SunnyshSc.
Price az Castle Gate,
June Sunnysido nt Price, CAS-
Gle Gate az Helper,
july Price az SunnyHlde. Castle
Gate ut Helper.
July castle Gate at Price sun
nysldo AZ Helper,
July g-Prlce az Sunnysldc, Helper
al Castle Gate.
July iG-sunnyside at Castle Gate
Helper al Price.
July 9a-Castle Gate az frlc", litl
per az sunnyslde,
July 2i-Helper az Price, sunny
side at Castle Gate,
July 3O-Price al Sunnysldc, 'hsil'
Gate az Helper
August 6-Price az Castle bhle
Funnyslde az Helper
August i3-Castle Gate at sunny
side, Helper al Price.
August 2O-sunnyside at Price, llel
p.r al Castle Gate,
August 2T-Castle Gate at sunny
side. Price al Helper,
September 3-Price al Helper sun
nyslde at Castle Gate.