Show V SPORTING SECTION i I1 r i V : V ' r salt lake crrr utah Sunday September 9 thehebald-Bepubuca- n ' SPORTING SECTION 1917 GRANITE HIGH HARD TO HOLD A HOTTER WHEN I- SPORT SEASON ’jo? Like Jess Willard They Can Find : Some Way of “Beat-ing- ’i : a Contract Many Topnotchers Whor Have Broken AeeimentsWUh:Tir v sarios— Stray Hits ' Impre- - i School to the South of City Will Have Splendid r Coach System 'bt fighter'nBLW’T — "Once a jack began to get troublesome -- V' - and started New York Sept to be obstinate with me" said Charles (Parson) Davies the veteran promoter i and manager of boxers to me some years ago "I give him the gate very quick-- 1 is the use of trying very penny What after settling up with him to the ly contract with an even Ironclad If have to manage a troublesome fighter you ! him?" ' continued Davies with considerable firmness "You know I have had best of them and it has always been my pol many years experience withasthesoon I as they began to kick over the traces”' Icy to turn them loose Just Yes the old veteran fcad managed Peter Jackson John L Sullivan' Tommy ! other famous rlngsters in his day and X believe his policy Ryan and a host ofwas water from any was a game fearless man and dldn'tNake Davies right he was pugilist no' matter howhadbigJim Hall-th- e very clever Australian middleweight I recall when be under his wing Jim got rather scrappy with the "Parson” one evening In the middle west and Imagined he could boss and bulldoze him' But Davies quickly where they were Seated and jabbed It into the ungrabbed a knife off the tabletook all the fight out of the Australian who had to That ruly fighter’s throat Lewis who asked hunt for another manager He finally hooked up with Warren ame Jim what was the matter with such worthy manager as "Parson" Davies Warren" answered Hall pointing to "Well he Is too bloomin’ rude for did that and I was quite lucky a long scar on his neck £The bloodytoo‘Parson rude for me yer know" getting away alive He Is altogether Contracts Didn’t Cut Muck Ice With John was leading a very When John I Sullivan was In his fighting prime and : contracts with various at random made managers he many existence merry But when he tired or had a clash with any of them he broke away without or no contract' Some of his 'managers fought hard! to any 'ceremony contract hold John L down to certain agreements but the old fistic champion simply aside with utter contempt Sullivan was - indeed a laughed and threw them to control when he was on the warpath and' the woods hard very men who can tell you thrilling tales abput how they tried to manare full of proposition rv age' John I and failed ' Fitzsimmons Also Knocked Ont ’Many ‘a Contract Bob Fitzsimmons was very eccentric and a suspicious fighter to manage He Martin Julian his own down Capt Charles Glorl of Newark threw bother-ln-laand several others of his managers without any real Just cause had been his' best friend and greatest benefactor when Captain Glorl especially Fits was down and out but that didn’t make any difference tonoBob when he friend Fits They had to go friend or impresario thought he needed' a new in most business dealings! and Instead of retirhis all to be very flighty proved ing from the ring a rich man he let his winnings slip through his fingers without any judgment Jim Corbett Was Muck Easier to Manage a' to old his Corbett Jim compliment manager paid Just recently high f William A Brady by showing a' great confidence in him in every way Corbett declares he never had a misunderstanding with Brady and never had even a written contract with him All their financial dealings were simply orally other Even when Corbett was on the ’one trusted to and absolutely agreed the latter his share of the receipts week after the road without Brady he sent doubt or unfairness ‘week without any question of This Is rather an unusual way of doing- - business between a manager and his champion and probably many of the modern sharpers in the game at present would consider it a very dangerous method of handling big coin However or more years ago were a far different managers and fighters of some twentyone another and had considerable honor type of men They at ’ least trusted among them Other Topllnem Who Have Broken Away From Their Managers FTed Fulton had a strong contract with 'Mike 'Collins but he broke-awafrom him and went under the supervision of Frank Force a very capable sportBut after Fred’s unfortunate mill with Carl Morris ing scribe of Minneapolis the big plasterer went back to Collins for several reasons the principal one befinancial If Fred had remained with Force he would probably have had ing to pay Collins some 2000 or have some more law troubles which as we all know are more or less expensive'' Jack Dillon was considered a wonderful fighter when he was Jindef” the wise and careful management of Sam Marburger But Jack' got sore on Sam for some reason or other picked a quarrel with him and they parted But It is strange how far back Dillon has gone in his fighting since he' split with V '“'sMarburger We can all recall how the late Billy Delaney discovered coached trained land managed Jim Jeffries from his green novice days-unthe finally Janded him as the big world’s champion It is a long sad story but these two pals he made How well fell out and poor Billy never forgave the big world-beat-when-Jacat 7 remember tha sneer Reno Johnson' had Jeffries at his mercy —beaten to a standstill only waiting to give him the finand slurs that cut Jeff to the heart and ishing blow And it was Billy’s sneer took half his courage away It would now be hardly fair for me to say who was right or wrong in the disagreement between these two men It is now and poor Billy lies sleeping peacefully under the the past history Golden Gate he loved so dearly staffs in the state this year ' - - - - ' - - - : ‘ - - ll er -- sod-nea- CLUB OWNER ENLISTS ' f Man neads Company of York Yanks Self-maHuston of New Kew York Engineers for Service in France BY JOHN ALCOCK - Cast 7- - de -- al- - WAY TO PUNISH MANAGER - ? - - - : - - - - ’ f - - - - - - - - ex-cham- ps pooh-poohi- : - ng - big-fist- self-respecti- ' Luck has deserted Miss Molla Bj crated t girl from Norway whose tremendous drives have f wept all lawn OF NEBRASKA WRESHER There Is quite a feud on In Nebraska between the camps of Earl Caddock present wrestling champion and- Joe Stecher the man from whom the Iowan took the' title last ’spring In a match that didn’t reflect much credit on Stecher who was accused of quitting when the firing got pretty hot At any rate Qtecher has been suing for another match He advances various reasons why he should have one and the Caddock people on the other hand have been advancing Just as many good" ones 'to show why Joe will have to wait his regular turn You know how that goes- between —the high and champs and etc lofty stuff of was all right’ for a time Well' that until Stecher's manager' who seemed to have had considerably the' worst of a typewriter battle In the newspapers lost his head completely and applied a name to Gene Melady which no Irishman could stand Melady Is the biggest promoter e of sport' events In that see- -' - - CHARM USED AS MASCOT IS LOST OMAHA PROMOTER FINDS ' As- his fortune grew the captain found time to indulge a lifelong craving for baseball He was a constant attendant at' the Polo grounds a confirmed- Giant fan He even followed the Giants to Texas on their training trips When occasion offered he forgot New York and business and Jumped to 'whatever town the Giants might be entertaining while a the road When a chance came to land part ownership !of ’ the Yankees- he ' ’forgot his allegiance to the National league club - and ‘Jumped at the opportunity to become an active figure in baseball-The generosity of himself and his associate Colonel Ruppert has built up the Yankee club until It ranks with the contenders in the American league One of the last letters Huston- expected : to write before sailing- for France wa addressed to President Ban Johnson of his league In It he asked Johnson to see that the Huston comlacks baseball parapherpany never overseas He also asked nalia while Ban to do his utmost to arrange 'that scores of our major league games he forwarded to i France : immediately ' for tha the benefit of the 'fans among American expeditionary force ' ' will be atBan' ' says both matters to There will be tended religiously-no call for contributions: from a willing public either Johnson plans to do part of his "bit" by meeting such expenses with hi prlvate funds " ed ng high-grad- tion of the country and It happens Juat now Hhat he is Caddock’s manager in a There was a strong flare-u- p minute and the fight was on for fair But Gene cooled suddenly and then mapped out ' a different campaign He to' meet Stecher who is happenedclean-cdecent young fellow on the street In Omaha Joe Is a likable f el-- 1 news to low and Gene broke some bad him as gently as possible -"You are looking for another match the opening gun with - Caddock?" was as how fired by- Melady' ' Joe allowed he would be delighted- - etc- ' ' "Well then" pursued Melady "you go get I’m yourself another manager While at the head of affairs in the Caddock camp and I probably will be for a long time to come you can never do : business with' me through your present smoke Joe you If you manager' AndInto a pill and see what can roll that sort of puffing It makea£ Taking that angle of it a return match between these farmer boys looks to be a iongjway off " ' - - -- - ut - - - tennis titles Into her keeping has lost her mascot The big silver and enamel pin which she always wore when play- ing a match Is lost The curious Chinese character which shaped the brooch symbolized good luck and long life Since the pin disappeared during the matches at Westfield Miss has bemoaned her misfortune BJurstedt "I can’t beat Miss Browne or anybody else any T-- Adee tcd her “°r®r A feor Mend has given another pin a duplicate of the missing one daughter of the vikings skep tlcal of Its mascot qualities is and she Is In for a slumpu al-°- 8t be-llev- es - Continued From Preceding considerable ring experience hePage) should make the local boy extend himself Williams Is showing exceptionform this season and the wise good ally ones are picking him to clean up the featherweight division For the fane who like to see the wltb the wallop Manager Downingboys matched Kid Slater and Kid Davis has the two Iron men who generally throw acl-nto the winds ’and Just exchange wallops Kid Blackle and Wood Hayes will furnish the other four rounder The amateur curtain raiser which always gives the fane a number of laughs and puts them In a good good humor will open the card as usual and Toung Peter Jackson Is up a couple of boys for thissharpening event The seat sale opened Friday at the usual downtown places and at the orderly room at Fort Douglaa al-hou- Chicago' Sept' S—Baseball’s attitude setowards' the war has bsen criticisedmen one the of big really verely yet was among tho first to ofof baseball war fer himself to theiscountry when one of the merely came Because he where lines draw agate who magnates the Cobbs and Speakers are spread over columns hi sacrifice has met only his value 'is passing comment But government the by fully appreciated army would not trade Probably the for a hundred ordinary his services ‘ UTAH HIGH SCHOOLS Continued From Preceding Page) Judging from the' Initial practice c°ach will plenty of good material as a goodhave of the 1913 eleven is back or will share return next week 0t hB men Lowell $ elevens In th? ltat£Te on °r th The schedule for the season will be JKlxh°fc-5hUlt of SePtemter e until the middle of October not ARMY STARTS PRACTICE The 5j£ ond week of October saw West Point N Y Sept S — The army the'openlng ®me ast year and the date will football be squad 150 strong turned out about the same this season- Practice for its first practice The vet- nt today games are now being arranged kro In the squad included eran players Schrader SrSLE"-"Knight Rundell March and Stokes Ing ’ fighting men HusCapt Tlllinghast L’Hommedleu York Yanton part owner of the New eeat at the his box kees has swapped Polo grounds for a man’s work some-: ComWow heads be France In where York engiNew pany A of the Eighth In be France men will his and He steers will be to keep in very soon Their Job auto roads behind the condition good ! the lines Over these roads tha cam- the Ions ere hauling to the allies at nefront ammunition food and other also cessities of modern warfare They may be called to build camps for the American forces that will soon be sent across the Atlantic to help tarn the ’ kaiser Knows na an Engineer As an engineer Captain Huston ranks with the best His moneyand he is Independently wealthy was accumulated his technical skill Captain Huston ' !by Is around 50 years old His son was a candidate for shoulder straps at N Y training ckmp His Plattsburg son will do his bit probably as a The captain’s wife his two daugh- ters and many of his closest friends fried to persuade him not to enlist For all objectors’ be had the same reply "It was in army service that I got my - lleu-tena- nt ? Y FIGHT YOUR Yesterday Entries for Today ’ t - r- e I’ 1 ' 1 ! - - b 4: the'-Aznerica- o Semiena-Caaman- - - - 1-t- ‘ - - 5 Coghill also ran and np ' noowlnnera at Sixth race this meet mile and fifty yards—Lady Rewena 103 (Stevens) 12 to 1 8 to 1 and even won Elk-to- n 10S (Smith) 5 to to 5 and 1 to 4 second Borgo 103 (Hall) 3 to 1 even and 2 I'll Fata Belle of to 5 third Time 1:63 3 the Kitchen Charles B and Captain Fredericks also ran - 24 el : 4-- n half—Clematis II 111 (Bnxton) 11 to 20 out won Buckboard 99 (Rowan 4 to 1 7 to 10 out second Flser 98 (McGraw) 3 to J 3 to 3 out third Time- 2:34 America III also ran a sixand up mile and Fifth race teenth— Xodcling 107 (Ambrose) 4 to 1 7 to 3 (Robinson) 13 to and 1 to3 won Ills Klba 123 Bine Thistle 1U 5 even and X to 5 'second 3 to 1 and 4 to 3 third Time (Obert) I to Sammie Meekln - - NEW UMPIRE SCHEME i o - - - - 1 Skib-ber- n - dn ifying results: aYou can obtain" 8 8' 8 at any store Take no substitute v Writedrug to our medical director regarding your own ' case1 'Address Swift Specific Co 276 -- D Swift Laboratory Atlanta Ga - v-- - - (imp) 115 Trophy 10u ' mile— Beall Ins 107 Fonrth race Buckboard 106 Straightforward 111 (imp) Walnut Hall 113 Wistful ll4 Qiiecn of the Water 100 Fslrv Wand 106 (Imp) Ilourlesa 130 mile— “First Ballot 105 Fifth race Nashville 103 Umbala 107 Slfpy 3tom SS last' Four umpires will preside over the world’s' series in October as usual but they may operate under a new scheme Formerly two of the umpires have been assixned to Ru'ard the’ outfield foul posts But this time in addition to the umpire behind the plate three officials may be stationed at the bases ' The one at first base can watch foul balls hit In his direction The umpire at the middle bag: can devote his attention to the base runners on whom close n plays are made by the second base-maor the shortstop while the official at their base can decide not only the ‘plays on the runners but also pass Judgment on drives along the foul line in left field Advocates of this plan say that one field Judge should not look after all of tho bases and that the stationing of umpires at the foul posts s useless ' and Infield 1:46 g Euterpe 1Stath1rmce six furlongs— Rose Dolores 113 (Bo-- i 1 to X won Cavan Boy wan) IS to 518 even5 and to 7 to 5 and 17 to 10 second 115 (Allen) 5 to S and 6' Perllondioe 112 (Haynes) 7 to to 3 third Time 1:13 Acte Blnsonery Tan-la- c - ’ est priced suits they pay less and buy them more often? Dundee Suits are sold for less i but they have all the style and Few Playing Managers in appearance of clothes that are Major and Class AA Leagues high priced is The number of playing managers these days especially In tha National and American leagues Time was when managers took active parIn the game but' that custicipation tom seems to be obsolete for In the big leagues today Jack Barry of the Red Sox Is the only playing manager The others ’direct field operations from the bench In the International league onl three are left-- Dan- - Howley of Montreal Larry Lajoie at Toronto and In the Mike Doolan at Rochester American association Joe Tinker of the Columbus club and Roger Bresnehan of Toledo don- - the spangles infrequently The Coast league has but two In Jerry Downs: of the Seals and Wade Kiilefer of the Angels few- ‘ VT - ’ tiny germs- which are entrenched In the blood-wher- e they cannot be reached by locally applied liniments They must Continent -Belvale Goblin Gneland and Audbe literally routed and forced out of rey also ran the blood by a 'remedy which searches BELMONT ENTRIES them out and puts them to flight and For more than- fifty years 8 8 8 F bet race Class 111 fillies five Belle the ' Star Iligbvale furlongs— has been reftognized as the most re- Sea 106 (imp) Memories II 115' Eoenene o’Lady ' liable blood remedy made It goes deep Rookie' Jynfex Belvale - Sun Kiss 105 and np down into the blood cells and purifies Second race steeplechase Charllocte 150 Cherry and a half miles— 3t 140 and ‘cleanses the circulation of every two Pebeto 150 148 Great Hill trace of impurity It is the right am- Malotte 145 Expectation 144 six fnr’ongs— Continent munition for Rheumatism end h£s been Third race 114 (Imp) Julian 105 Dawn Star! used In thousands: of cases with grat- 115 ’ Tanlae Producer Sixteen to One 117 Bal126 - that all well dressed men wear clothes that are made for them and that they do not get the high- - - r - d -- r ’ ! ’ - n - - 1 to 10 lr to 3 (Gray) 7 to 3 11 8 : 4-- -- -- - : Former Denver Manager Is Said to Be Slated for Bezdek’s Berth Jack’ Hendricks former manager of the Denver club in the Western league and ont ‘vron My Grads 113 and now 'leader 'of the Indianapolis oven' and l to l second Alms Louise-10(Morassociation may club of phy) 3 to 2 ’T to 10 nnd 1 to 5 third Time as manager of Bezdek succeed Hpgo and Vintage also ran 1:14 — - Second race Nations the and up six furlongs league club Pittsburgh Flechanesra 104 (Mnrhy) 3 ( 1 oven and 11 next season to 3 won Xasledovatl 102 (iSt evens) 5 to 3 to 5 and 3 to 5 second Brignuse 117 (Pickens) It has been rumored for some time 9 to 5 I to 5 and 1 to 4 third Time lia In big’ league ‘circles that James McVelvet also ran Mex Rio Braaoa-anand up aix furlongs — Gill Indianapolis owner Is dickering Third race to 3 7 to 5 and 1 with Barney Drey fuse for control of Freeman 103 (Ntovona) to 3 won Little Cottage 103 (Gray) 8 to 1 the Pittsburgh franchise and if McGill 2 to l and 7 to 10 second Coddle Up 108 (Do lands on his feet ln'the deal there is 4 third Time hue 3 to 1 4 to 5 nnd 1:20 Korfhage Sllvey Shapiro and Encore also no doubt about Hendricks getting the ran managerial berth Hendricks has been Fonrth race all ages six with McGill for many years first In 5 (Donohue) Denver and later in his present berth coo 107 (Cru Pocelon 112 (llnrphy) 7 to S 7 to 10 and 1 to 3 The fact of McGill not landing conthird Time 1:20 Gipsy George also ran and np mile and fifty trol of the Pirates will not necessarily Fifth racs yards— Night Cap 103 (Smith) 5 to1061 7 to 3 mean - that Hendricks will be out of (Cooper) the and 1 to 3 won Lady Worthington for the Job for It is known to 3 3 to 3 apd out' second Pontefract 108 that running ' Dreyf use has his ‘eye on Barney (Berger) 4 to 1 even and 1 to 3 third Time 1:54 Mlklfula Amnlet B A Jones nnd Marie Hendricks Hyner’107 (Berger) - 1-- J MAXWELTOX RESULTS five and a half First race -- Vl ' Take ETery Advantage of This Relentless Enemy' disease is the most ImporFighting rtant warfare known to mankind because we are all subject 'to its attack One of ‘the most common foes is Rheumatism which attacks with re- lentless violence and often leaves its victim entirely helpless Rheumatism is so often successful against its vic-- tim because the wrong ammunition is used against it Too many people make the mistake of treating only the syxqptoxns and entirely overlooking its source They are so anxious to find relief from its torthat they expect local ap-to turing pains ' liniments of and lotions plications accomplish what is Impossible f Rheumatism is caused by millions of - - RHEUMATISM 1 m Spanish-America- Oli-pha- MAY RUN PIRATES Night Stick 110 Homesweet Home 107 Brooklyn 108 Tlngaling 108 maidens six furlongs— Sixth race Canterbury (Imp) Pierre A Fen Stradavmnns 115 Tales Cachet Flora Finch 113 (Imp) Thorn-bloo115U3 Saadi (imp) Nutmeg Sandals (Imp) 110 allowance “Apprentice Weather cloudy track fiaat ' - ' s-Res- V J 1 "’ ults and it is no more thatvtX Tunteer whatever service I am to render now" So he accepted a commission The cap-ee- n "ar the United States and he approaching had his house In ' order almost when theflrst call came '7 ‘ BELMONT RESULTS Y ' N Track Race Belmont SeiTed Park Sept S— Spanish War with and was Over allppery track s that aloppy Captain ‘’Huston’s reference his mod Papp Congressman Loft’s great colt tart Inn life means his service fo in the splashed to victory In the rich futurity stakes towar When that litwinner was K D tle muss began be was working in the day v Two lengths behind the behind In third a neck Eacoba while Alexander’s city water works at Cincinnati His place was Harry Payne Whitney’s Rosie O Grady was no flake victory for f 185 a month That Twelve horses ranevenItbreak salary was about: with tho ©there he Off to an his wife going Papp with barely kept him-an- d the bunch to the last furlong Then When war came he was brokp Among stayed he drew away inch by inch until open daylight newspaper friends he raised enough showed him nnd the rest Like n bunch cash to get to Washington There he of littlebetween demons the other riders slashed sway them running sway offered to raise a company of Ohio at their mounts bat before the stake was worth with all the glory and gold— engineers for army duty - His offer 120623 winner— was this big striding chestwas regarded as a joke by many but nut coltto the son of Peter Quince kept on The he received the desired permission He relentlessly and big drew away at avery- atrlde Lithie tle Allen who rode the winner crouched over got together his men and was shipped mount and he never stopped riding until the big to Cuba There he served under Gen- celt shot line The crowd enjoyed the over eral Ludlow Colonel Black and Gen victory- Papp the was the public idol lie went to Leonard Wood the post heavily backed at 11 to 6 was considerable delay at the poet Papp Those Ohio engineers made good with There usual being hard to hanrod Rosie O’Grady aawere a vengeance Captain Huston quickly dle off the chestnut colt But once they earned a reputation for bravery and showed his superiority over the others The summaries: comefficiency He and his Buckeye race six and n half furlongs— Deckmata rades had a large share In - the clean- 118First C to 6 3 to 5 and 1 to 4 won (Butwell) up of Havana With Huston as Brooks 111 (Haynes) to 11 to 1 and 7 to 6 ing I U to 1 6 to boss they tackled the filth of tho second: Triple Crown 103 (McAtee) Time 1:20 Adlld Harry dreaded leper hospital there and made l and 5 to 2 third Shaw and Gillies also ran that plague spot sanitary They drew ahinmw - Second Harry race steeplechase two miles— Cherry some of the toughest Jobs the army Malotte 159 (Powers) 6 to 6 1 to 6 oat won 6 out second commanders had to hand out and if Pebeto 153 (noliy) 13 to toi 14 to 7 to 3 out third 133 (Gilbert) they ever fell- down no record was Archdale Belle of Bryn Mawh and Tetan Time 4:11 kept of the failure ran Cherry Malotte and Tetan were coupled When the war ended Captain Hus- also Papp 107 Third race six furlongs 11 to 5 even 1 to 2 won Escoba 107 ton engaged in contracting work in (Allen) 5 to 3 and 7 to 5 seconds Bosto Cuba He built wagon roads railroads (Knapp) 7104to 1(Robinson) 3 to 3 to 1 even O'Grady public buildings’ private dwellings third Time 1:13 Track’s End t Warm Machine his firm dredged harbors and con- Ban try Topcoat Debadon Chief Lally Gold Taa-a-— Rehuehe and Royal Ensign also ran structed sea walla Huston made good starter Added he ' mils and had made good in army Fourth nee Justras the Municipal handicap - k 9 UNION MADE TO YOUR MEASURE - — NEW STADIUM BEING BUILT is Phillips university Enid Oklawhen having built a stadium which completed will be the best In the south-we- st section of the United Statea It football games there is hoped- to play Maulbetsch the forthis fall John mer University of Michigan star la Ask to See Our Specials at a Little More - - 1 football coach- - gh ce ’ ’ ED WHITE - - 1 1 service and withal he made money most too fast to count ' - A ' er tF : I - NJ w For football it has Lowell Romneyf who until he was drafted was the most likely candidate for coach at the University of Utah 'Romney will not leave until the departure of the last company of those who were drafted which will allow him to finish the football season Romney has already started football practice and the manner In which he has gone at It indicates that be Intends to work hard to produce a' good team He had fifteen out the' Drat night which Is good considering that very few of the upper classmen have aa yet returned to achooL It is expected' that all of the students will be back within the first two weeks because after that time they will lose part of their credits man of the Romney la a four-lettand would be a very valaa—- university hle man In all branches of athletics If he could he retained by the high school Tho football boys will also receive much help and encouragement from Willard Ashton former coach but at present principal of the achooL With Romney and Ashton working hard It appears that It will he up to the boys whether they have a winning team or not 8am Baird former coach of the Spanish Fork and Pleasant Grove High schools will have charge of the basketball work During tho year that Baird was coach of Spanish Fork High tho latter won the district championship and during the three years that he was at Pleasant Grove tiiat school won one state championship He will also bo assisted by Principal Ashton Baird will also be a valuable man for track work because of his wide experience in that line lie held the state record for tho broad Jump for a number of years - receiving his training under Coach Roberts of the R Y U The faculty of the Granite High also takes more than ordinary Interest In the athletic work so there is no reason to bellevo that the school should not make a good showing in its athletic contests this year - I' - high school will hare strongest coaching one of the 1 4‘ f rRANITE ‘ w A READY FOR BIG RESTARTS TO KICK mnUilANAGER - I 215 SOUTH IXA1N STREET— By the Kenyon HoteL 1 |