davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
FINE TROPHY FOR
CITY BOWLERS
Herald Offers Prize For Best
Team in Town.
LEAGUE 70 BE ORGANIZED
MEETING FOR THAT PURPOSE
HELD TODAY.


The leading bowlers of the city have
called a meeting for this morning for
the purpose of organizing a city bowl
ing league. The meeting is called for
Il o'clock, and win be held at PA South
West Tempe street. For the purpose
of helping the bowling along as an am
ateur sport, The Herald is willing TO
offer a suitable trophy for the team
winning the city championship this
season The only stipulation made is
that the league and teams be organ
lied purely in the interest of bowling
as sport, the details to be agreed on
among the teams.
There promises to be greater interest
in bowling this season than ever be-
fore, and this city should be one of the
leading bowling centers in the west
There are hundreds of devotees of the
sport today where there were not more
than half a dozen two years ago. The
bowlers are fast becoming expert in the
game and scores rank as high assthOse
of any other western city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
HIGH SCHOOL MEETS
Red and Black Against Strong
Aggie Combination in Logan
Next Saturday.

Oct. S-Agrieultural College at Logan.
Oct. 22-AN Hallows.
Oct. @--Ogdea High school at Salt Lake
Nov 5-Agricultural College at Salt
Nov. 19-Ail HalIOws
Thanksgiving day-Ogden High school
at Ogden.
The above is Manager Thompson's
schedule for the approaching eeason. He
has two dates left-Oct Is and Nov. IL
one OF which he hopes to fill by a game
with either the Evanston or Boise High
schools. while the other will probably
go 10 the Collegiate Institute. All three
teams arc reputed TO be story and would
prove n good drawing card if brought to
this city
Thompson wanted 10 arrange either
three or five games With Ogden. but the
Junction boys baked. and would arrange
but two. both late i'm the season. How
ever. judging from what Thompson saw
when he was in Ogden, they intend 10
put IN a good game when the teams do
meet.
gan next Saturday tO PLAY game with
the Lo~an Giants. The Red and Black
bunch doesn't expect 10 win. but never
theless hope to let the Loganites know
they have been in a game. Captain Rich
mond will probably take the following
mon with him or the trip: Hennessy,
Roberts. Richardson. Critchlow. Need
ham. Harris and Mon3han. for the line.
and Judson. Groesbeck. Shores and Dunn
for the back field. Anticipation of the
game has warmed the boys To their work
and they expect to give a go"l account
of themselves while away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
NELSON AGREES TO
MEET M0MATT

Chicago oct. battling Nelson has at
lar consented to talk about pugiIistic
stars whose luck has not been so great
as The Danes Of late IL fact the bat
Tier has cQndesceHded to talk fight. ana
IL BIS mind docs not charge suddenly
there are pros poets Of q twcnty-rOunl
match between him and Tommy Mowatt
who no. so very long ago gave Nelson
dr;sabir-.
TO , representative or Mowatt who has
been following him about ever since his
return. Nclso. 1aid tOdav:
u viii fight Mowatt twenty rounds but
not six. 7 Will take him Oh before ST.
LOFTS clgb II suitable offer Is made.
aud be ready 20 meet him as soon as M
and IS better. "a IS a cincn. however
chat VIII not fight Tommy for srA
Nelson's fear OF 4 short fight with
Mowatt is generally understood. Mowatt
IS tough customer at any number Of
rounds hut his r0ric Is a snort mill Mel
son on the cOntrary. as he demons ira ted
IN his FIGHTS with HaiIlon and Herrera.
is a lOn~-distancc artist. and is WHY
enough 10 insist on q lOn@ fight
Mowatt was pleased TO hear that the
Battier had even defined TO talk fight.
III eight hin any old number of
rounds" said Tomn.- All I want Is d
crack AZ rim. I'll Guarantee the bout
won't 90 the limit.
Paddy Carroll. M0watt's manager. is in
ST. Louis at presens and the chances are
he'll arrange with some club 20 pull off
The match before BE returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
TIME is ABOUT DUE To FORM
OUTLAW BASEBALL LEAGUE

Isn't II about time for the Pacific Ea-
tienal league magnates to seriously take
under consideration the proposition of
making the league an outlaw concern for
next season. The playing season is now
over and the ntagnates or the Pacific
National in laying their plans for next
season, Should do SO for their best inter-
ests. which is the same thing as the best
Interests Of the faas of the intermoun-
tain country. For the past three ye;srs
TINS league has been q member OF the
Association of Minor Leagues and paid
It's money for protection. and all il has
gotten from those on high IS The merry
ha. ha whenever the interests Of this
league in any way cOnflicted with those
higher in authority.
This thing of organized baseball sounds
all right and looks all right on paper. bat
when the rights Of a league that is pay
ing Tor protection are oyerrun, as has
been the case in the Pacific National
league IN the past two years il is about
time TO cut loose from protectors and 90
little protecting for oneself
This league has always-no one can cite
a, case where it has not-respected the
contracts of other leagues under the Ma
uonal agreement; but when the Pacific
National makes q protest against some
ether league for stealing players il IS
merely given the horse laugh for its ef-
Forts
Take. for Instance, the Donahue case.
This player was simply stolen from Salt
Lake by the St. Louis National league
club. and the steal was one OF the rank
est IN the history Of baseball. in fact
IL was so raw that the National commits
sion found il necessary TO revise its con-
stlluuon- TO cover up its foul dealings.
SAT- Lake protested and protested again
in vain and phe local management did
not even get a respectful letter from the
National commission
SIX weeks ago Fred Weed jumped the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

Salt Lake team and went direct to Port
land. where he vas welcomed with open
arms by Dugdale. President Lucas at
once wired o protest in Salt Lakes name.
bus Weed stin played bali with Dugdaie.
The fat magnate OF the Pacific Coast
league knew very well that he was doing
wrong. and President Burt OF that hague
also knew OF g.. Secretary Farrell Of
the Minor association was notified and
still Portland played Weed Does this
look n,-,ch Ike 9rotection2
Then take the Roach case in Butte.
The lengthy pitcher was and has been
the property of Butte and yet he has
been playing ball out or the coast for
Portland. otSprotested in vain. the
case was carried up 10 the National COM
tning salt Lake did-that is the big
laugh However. Wilmot went after
those he was paying 10 protect him by
suing them for Sl,0o0 damages AS soon
as the sdnnmons were served the Ma
tional commission suddenly changed its
mind ard awarded Roach to Butte. But
the season was over by this time and
Buttes chance to win the pennant was
lost because her best pitcher had been
stolen BE- another league.
In the same way Spokane was robbed
of P:.tt.,ann last season. The lengthy
sOuthjaw jumped Spokane while the team
was IL Salt Lake end went east and
signed with the New York Americans,
and Spokane got nothing for him. Spo-
kane also lost Huelseman in much the
same manner, yet Spokane is paying for
protection.
1t s abo-,t time the Pacific National
magnates should take n tumble 10 them
selves and withdraw from the Minor as
ISOLATION, or else the Minor association
and National commission should wake up
and give the baseball public in this neck
Of the woods fair rights and nothing
more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
LOGAN AGGIES
DEFEAT OGDEN
Giant Champions Too Heavy
For High School Boys.
FOUR TOUcHDOwHs SCORED
JUNCTION CITY TEAM NEVER
HAD A CHANCE.

Logan. Utah. Oct. The Agricultural
college football team defeated the Ogden
High school eleven in the game here to-
day by q score of q to 0. The High
school boys were outweighed but never
theiess played snappy game of bail.
they never had chance to score but
managed to get the ball on downs <Oace
on account of Fenns fumbling in passing
the ball The locals were soft and easily
winded and hence the game was rather
Ogden kicked off The coIIegiates Sc
cured the ball on their own forty-five
yard line After two gains Ogden got the
bail on a tumble, but failed to make
ground and lost it a minute later on a
tumble. Madsen, Hansen and Hvde car
riec the ball down the field on line bucks
llat melted from four 10 ten yards gain
eacE time and Madsen went over for
touchdown in 3ls minutes after the game
started. Madsen goaled. Madsen kicked
10 ten-yard line and Ogden run il back
twenty Yards
Ogden gained short distances through
center and finally Craig turned the left
end Tor twenty Yards gain. Finalay
hard he dropped the BAH The Agssfes
carried it back up the field with fierce
me bucks that netted big gains and
Madison carried the ball over again.
Maaseia missed goal. Tracy kicked TO
Neison, VINO ran up twenty-seven yards
Msdsen kicked forty Yards on Oedep's
first buck. Madss,i broke. through and
carried the runner back five yards ard
on the next play took him back fourteen
more, when a tumble gave the ball to A.
-. OSden got the. ban on penalty and
Sfalg turned end for ten wards Ogden
KICKED out of BOUNDS sas half ended
IN the last half MaGsen kicked to Og-
dcn center and on ball block 5amison
sot IT. After going twenty yards in three
downs Fem fumbled twice IN passing and
the bail went over. Ogden could rof gain
and, attempted TO kick. but a bad pass
spoiled II. and the a. G. got the ball. They
took IL up the field on bucks. Hvde went
out. Madscn then Went into the line IN
place OF Jamison and Rich replaced him
at half
Roy Egbert who hucked Zilligan two
years ago turned up at school today and
went in at tackle without knowing the
signals. a. G. took the ball up the field
in hurry and Alfred. who was pat in.
took the ball over for a touchdown.
Madsen missed goal Tracy kicked TO
Alfred, who ran up fifteen wards Mad
sen kicked forty-five yards and Ogden
rem back twenty Craig went round the
end for fifteen yards
Inc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
ALL HALLOWS BEATS
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

Ia practice game on the All Hallows
campus yesterday the All Hallovs foot
ball team beat the Collegiate Institute
eleven by the score of is TO q. Il was
the first miX-up OF the season. and all
the players in both schools were given a
chance 10 show what their qualities were
The halves were only of fifteen minutes
length. 50 tho boys would not OveTexert
themselves before they had become
hardened Two goals were ma lie in the
frs. half ana tho Inst six points in the
latter half OF the game. The toJChdowns
were made by Savage, Pence and Quinn.
Stewart kicked all three goals. one Of them
being a difficult one from the side. The
bali barely went between the poles. hit
ting one OF them and barely managed 10
slide through
The officials were: Referee, Eassett;
umpire. Richmond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
JOHNSON DEMANDS
GAME OF PULLIAM

Chicago, Oct. President Ban John
son of the American League has this
to say on the statement issued by Pres
ident Brush of the New York club: AT
the joint committee meeting last winter
in New York it was the sense of the
joint committee that the champion
clubs of each league should play for
the worlds championship. This was
understood I have written a letter 10
President Pulliam, which he will re-
ceive tocommor. requesting him to as
sist me in making arrangements for
the worlds championship games. 7
have read Brush's statement and / do
not desire TO make any comment upon
it until after President Puliiam acts
7 may probably meet him at the meet
ing of the national commission in Gin
cinnati"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
ORIENTAL HANDICAP.
Dainty, Heavily Played Second
Choice. Won

Now York. Oct. 1.-Dainty the 1s to >
second choice. won the Oriental hand:cup.
9lie mile and a quarter. The feature IL
the closing day of the Brooklyn Jockey
ciuos autumn meeting. today. Lord of
the Vale. paying 10 for the place was
second. and Proper third. Dainty. con-
pied with Proper as the Jennings entry.
was heavily played, the price dropnir :
from 10 90 10 10 ;. Wniic I'aucnnawas,' S
price. Eflirh opened at TO 8, went back
IN the betting TO II to .. ana ne finis.3cd
last Dainty went 70 the front ct the
lifting OF the barrier. followed by Lord
or tie Vale. and closely followed hy
Proper. Around the turn ana jsitc tie
back stretch they Faced with Dainty stilI
"a the lead ~ one leroth. COMING is:o
lbe stretch Lord ~ Che Vale iibved M 20
The header and r. hot tre Esii.ty
won By half lcn2ih.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
RECORD LOWERED

Chicago. oct. by driving NO miles
in 2:02 flat at the Chicago Automobile
ciuo race meeting today Carl Fisher Of
indianapolis. Ind. lowered by three
fifths Of a second the world = tract. record
for middleweight machines for that dis
tance. The best time previously made
was 2:o2 Go By Joseph Tracy az the En-
pire City track, New York City Sept a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
STATE FAIR AND CONFER.
ENCE.
Reduced Rates

VIII be made via the Oregon Short
Line and L. p, lines west of Green Riv-
er. Tickets on sale from Ogden and in
termediate points Oct. 3rd to 9th, in
elusive: good for return until Oct 18th.
From Green River 10 ogden and inter-
mediate points Oct. Srd to Sth. inclus-
i've. limited to Oct. 18th. Other points.
Oct. 3rd to Sth: limited to Oct 18th.
See agents for full particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

game from Chicago today. Attendance,
R. H; E.
CHICAGO Chi s9R ..................,...,..' 3
Batteries-Pittinger and Moran: Briggs
sand King. Two-base hits, Casey. Me-
Cheaney; three-base hits, Cooley, Abbat-
Pittingor ,; struck out. by Briggs .. by
Pittinger .. Umpire, Emslie.
BROOKLYN Oct. 1.-Brooklyn won both
games OF todays double-header. Attend
ance, 800. Score:
n First Game. r. II i.
Cincinnati =. ...................... 3
n Batteries-Hahn and Street; Reisling
dan 9; bases on balls. of Resisting ,;
struck out, by Reislins 5, by Hahn :. Tn
pires, Moran and O'Bay.
r Second Game r. Ii. Z.
sCincinnati -. ..-...........-..-...
notwithstanding and Sahlei: scanion
pnd Ritter Two-base hit, Seymour:
ffhree-base hits, Doian, OdweH; bases on
but By Scanlon .. by Ewing 8. Empires,
aN1oran and O'Day.
h Philadelphia, Oct 1.-Philadelphia and
sPittsburg broke even in a double-header
to-day The winning club in each con-
test gained victory principally through
hard hitting. Attendance, 800. Score:
& First Game. r. H. 4.
Fittsburg .....--...-.......-....I IL
philadelphia e.. -.........-..--.....
= Batteries-Lynch and Phelps; Fraser,
Roth and Doom. -Two-bsse hits, Leach,
Thomas, Bransfield; three base hit,
Thomas; bases on balls, off Fraser :, off
lynch S; struck out. by Eraser 8, by
Lynch = Umpire, thinner.
= Second Game. z. ii. L.
Fittsburg - .......s.....-.......
Ratteries-case. Robcrtaille ana Phelps;
Caldwell and DOOM. Two-Dase hits, Lush
beaumont: threc-base hits. Hulswitt
Doom. MCGEE; home run, Doom; struck
out by Caldwell 3. by Robertaille :, oy
Ease ,. +, Umpire, thinner.
New York. Oct I.-St Louis took two
games from New York today. The first
vent after ten innings, Am5s being hit
hard in the tenth. In the second st, LOUIS
had the best of the contest from the start
attendance, $500. Score;
First Game +. II T.;
St Louis ................---.....-.
New York ..-...-..................
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Butter; Alnes and
Warner Bases on balls, off Anes D Off
TAYLOR ,: struck OUT by Anes 6. Oy Taylor
8; home runs. Beckley. Hill; tvo-base hit
Brain. Umpire. tombstone.
Second Game. r. II. u;
~. LOUIS .-..-....-.... '-s''''-'
l,,ttteries- Mcfarland and Grady; Wiltse
and Bowernlan. Bases on calls or
1Wiitse 4. Off Mcfarland 5; struck cut. by
Wfitse s. by Mcfarland j. nome runs,
Rrbwne McGann. Grady; two-Oase hits,
Dunn, Farrell ?. Umpire, tombstone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
FREE coLLEcrIoNs

And rating books 10 members of the
association. We publish rating books
for Utal., Idaho and the Hawaiian Is
lands. Tweilty-eight associate Offices.
Merchants Protective Association, Sci
entific collectors Of bad debts. TOP
floor Commerce. block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
RECORD FOR oLDFIELD.

PItts0ore. Oct lat the Pittshg-S Auto
mobile club today Barney Oldfield broke
The twcnty-four-hOrse power machine
ten-mile record by going the distance in
1890 10. Eleven minutes was the best
previous record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

'Detroit. oct. 1.-Detroit wound up its
SEASON with Philadelphia by winning both
games in a doubie-header. Stovall
pitched well in the first, but had bad luck.
Mullin was reinstated and pitched great
ball In tie second. Attendance, 1,1U.
1e;rst came. r. II Z.
tS,,;iodoin,ta O
s,fn,,aii and drill. WaddelI
,,1d ssc,roclr
az
Second game; X; II; =;
PSiis@eInhia
Battprieg-M ullin and Drill. Bender nd
Gcbreck
cleveland oct 1-C,Ievelaad made II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

San Francisco. Oct 1.-Although San
Francisco played an errorless game today
the home team was on the short end Of
the score. Los Angeles made three runs
IN the first klning and was never headed.
taxing the sanH7 i's q score of to 2
Se0re.
- tR. H T.
las Angelo Z. .ss.ss.........
san Ftancisco ..................... s O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

When you go on that eastern trip see
that your tickets read via The Coiora-
ns Midland. either going or returning.
You g. all the best seenerg this way.
Through stsrfSafd clid Todtist Sleep
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

feFed a gOOd-sized purse for the match
and all that is needed is Roots con-
sent.
Yong Kid Mccoy. a youngster
who held forth in this city and Ogden
for about a year, seams to have broken
into the fighting game at last He is
matched to meet Andy King at PendIe-
ION this week. Mccoy fought another
scrapper named Mitchell a couple of
weeks ago UP in that country and was
sent to dreamland in the sixth round.
Jack Johnson is the busiest colored
boxer in the ring these DAYS IL the
sending Of dehs broadcast is any crf-
terion to go by For the past two
months re has been challenging JEFF
fries every other day. Since the Nc
Coy Sullivan bout in Les Angeles.
however, the big black has turned his
attention to kid" Mccoy, and is busy
explaining what he could do to the
foxy kid if only given the oppor-
tunity.
Dugdale's team in the Pacific Coast
League would be familiar lineup to
the fans on the Pacific National
League. He has taken what he con-
siders the pick of the local league and
made up d team to fight for the coast
championship. He has Runkle at short.
Rockenfeld at second, Stan,ey behind
the BAT, Hogg ana Starkells in the box.
Wesd on third. Holland in risrt field
and Marshall n left. A first haseman
and middle fielder would make his Seam
composed entirely of players from this
leagCe.
Jack Clifford ought to adopt the
name cf Hard Lick Jack" Clifford
got a number Of Salt Lakes fight fans
down on him last spring because. he
failed TO whip Perry Queenan inside of
twenty rounds here or because the
fight ended in draw Now Jack * ap-
parently uD against the disfavor of the
Great Fails. Mont. fight fans all be-
cause he refused to fight Kid Fred
ricks when the latter was over weight.
The men were matched to box IN
Great Falls last Wednesday night. and
the articles called for 135 pounds. ring
side. Clifford weighed in at 1874 but
Fredricks refused to give out. his
weight and Clifford promptly refused to
night. The crowd demanded that Cliff
ford go. but Jack refused and was
hoOted for the action taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
LATEST SPORTING GOSSIP.

Biddy Bishop is making a desperate
effort to get Jack Roots consent to
meet Billy Woods. the colored Los An
geles fighter who is now coming money
for Bishop. The Seattlesciubs have Of
feFed a gOod-sized purse for the match
and all that is needed is Roots con-
sent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

Batteries-Baum and Eager; Wheaton
and Gorton.
Tacoma. Wash, Oct lin a close game
Tacoma defeated Seattle for the third
successive time. The visitors almost tied
the score in the ninth but by clever work
Of the infield three runs were caught at
the home plate. Pitching honors were
about even, while the fielding was good.
Score:
r. II. Z.
Tacoma ..-..' $1,000 ;s'..'..-'~.
oedttsc $500. sr..-...---s- -
Batteries-Fitzgerald and Hogan; VIII
liRms and Leahy. Umpire-BrOwu.
Portland. Oct Oakland punched their
hits off Hastings all through he game
today while Portland was unable TO hit
Jones until the ninth. and then Tor in
sufficient runs TO endanger the visitors
lead. The score:
r. H. z.
6 6oT1ia5 =. ...'..:..,--'--.'.'-''.' - q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and spencer; Jones
and Stark Umpire, Mccarthy.
DR.. Louis E. Arnold
Now located over Walker Bros bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

Batteries Baum and Eager; wheaton
and GOrton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
BIC Kill Made Early in Day.

Tee clear. bright air in ire early
morning drove the ducks 10 an extra
ordinary height within one hour after
shooting began, lrut d big kill was
made before these conditions prevailed.
During the day, however. the ducks
We're driven far ont into the larger
bodies of water ana Il Will take some
stoimEweather TO get them back again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
American League.
National League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BOSTON, Oct boston won a ten-inning
game from Chicago today. Attendance,
1,5O0. Score:
r. H. L.
Boston . .................... )
Il fhicaD0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

Batteries-Pittinge and Moran: Briggs
;3nd King. TwO-base hits. Casey Nc
Cheaney; three-bsse hits, Cooley. Abbat-
EEtachio: bases on balls, off Briggs 4, off
Pittinger ,; struck out. by Briggs ., by
Pittinger >. Umpire, Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

DR.. Louis E. Arnold
Now located over Walker Bros bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

Chicago. Oct. 1.--Both teams fought
hard today. but luck was always with
New York. Attendance, 1900. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

r. IT. i.
Chicago ........ .-.......-..--..2 8 .
New York ...... .................5 II o
Batteries--waIsh and Ifeyden; Chesbro
and Kleiner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

Cleveland. Oct. cleveland made it
nine straight victories today by winning
two from Washington Attendance. 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

T BROOKLYN Oct brooklyn won both
games OF todays double-header. Attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17

ISAAC L. GOFF Co. REAL ESTATE
and General Insurance. III Westminster
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17

FOR SALE-MODERN RESIDENCES
on Hope street, II rooms latest improve
ments, steam, stable; lot contains 1900
square feet. Fine location. c. I. a H. J..
GROSS. Managers OF Estates, Union
Trust Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17

FOR SALE-ON CLIFFORD STREET.
two-family house. handy TO down town
section. Lot 344s square feet Rental SIS
month. G. L. & H. J. GROSS, Managers
OF Estates, Union Trust Building.