davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-04

the county Jail and locked up.
POWELL SCHOOL.--After a suspen-
sion of one week on account of the build
ing being damaged by fire last Monday
afternoon. Powell school will be opened
again this morning at the usual hour. DR..
J. II. Phillips, superintendent of the pub
lie schools, announces that the building
has been sufficiently repaired to resume
school work this morning The teachers
and pupils will report at the usual hour
HANDSOME PRESENT.. D. Handy
who has charge of the Sloss mines near
Bessemer, was complimented by the min
ers working under him Saturday by the
gift OF a handsome surry, which was pre-
sented to his wife. Mr., Handy was in
the city all yesterday, and when he got
off the street car at Bessemer he was met
by several of the miners with the hand
some vehicle, and carried home. He val
ues the present a great deal, as 1t was
gift from the men who work under him.
and he expressed great appreciation.
HIGH SCHOOL AUMNL-The male
graduates Of the Birmingham high school
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the high
school building on Park avenue and
Twenty-frst street for the purpose of
discussing the special election to be held
next Monday to determine whether or
not the city council shall Issue bonds to
the amount Of 100000 to secure funds
with which to erect a new high school
and two grammar schools. Dr. Carl A.
Fox president of the high school alumni
association, will probably preside at to-
nights meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-04

We make the best [ rs N town. Age
Herald Engraving Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10

At syracuse-Vollogate university III
Syracuse university q.
Al sp-lngned-t University OF Cincln-
natl, 81 Wittenberg. I.
At Neutrality-suspicious. Y; Kentucky,
At Charlotte University Of North Car
0line o; Davidson, 0.
AZ Birmingham-U, OF A.. y; Tuskogee,
Al blackburn, Va Polytechnic lnstl-
tute, a; washington and Lee, o.
At enthusiastically Of Tennessee,
II; Maryyille college, O.
At Green Caste-Depauw, Is; Indiana
state normal, 0,
At South Bend-Noge Dame university,
AZ Chicago-Chlcago. 3 Purdue, Q.
At ST. Louis-llllnols university, 81;
Washington, O.
At Columbus State university a; Deni-
son university, 0.
At Ames, Ia.-Amcs rs State normal Q.
At Tifhno-Heidelberg university -;
Lima Athletic club, o.
At Nashville Vanderbilt Sc; Georgia
Al seattle-Unlyerslty Of Washington,
80. Whitman college, 0.
AT Des Molnes-lowa university II;
Drake. o.
Al Phiadelphia-Unlyerslty Of Pcnnsyl-
vania, q; Lehigh, q
At Annapolis Mldshipmon, y; Virginia
Military academy, Q
At Hanoyer-Dartmouth 81; University
OF Vermont, 0,
Al Ithsca-Cornell. q: Hamilton, o.
At Willlamsport-Carl Indians, 10;
Bucknel I.
At Cambridge Harvard 81 University
OF Maine, o.
AZ West Point-Cadets. IS; Dickinson, Q.
Al Minneapolis Minnesota, 49, North
Dakota. 0.
At Ann Arbor-Michgan, s5; kalama-
zoo college 0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
ON THE SAFETY OF OVER
EATING.
The Rule Of Choosing the Lesser Of Two
Evils AppIss 70 the Way You Eat.

want TO know how man Is 10 know
when he has had enough2
The Pilgrim Fathers, ! believe, had a
quaint saying TO the effect that you should
Always rise from the table feeling as II
you could eat some more,
But the question Is, how much more1
lust when TO stop2
That's the point.
Tho rule Is wrong, because it's no rule
Al all
L Is inexaot aud unHclentlhc.
Il Is likely 10 lead TO tho dangerous
habit Of eating too little.
And eating too little--or dlgestlng too
little which amounts to the same thing
Is the cause Of nine-tonths OF the dis
day.
What Is disease?
u Is simply uneven balance between
waste and repair.
Some organ lacks strength 10 carry on
", special work for which II was created,
Where shan il find the strength II laoks2
In drugs?
Ten thousand times, MOI
Better die than become hopeless drug
No IN food.
sod Ety. t., you say, 81 eat a plenty Of
!, True, dear friend, but you don't digest
ana food, undlgested, Is mere poison.
90 70 make food DO you good you must
w" * sluarts Dyspepsia Tablets
A. great thing about Stuarts Dyspep-
~ laoieu is, that their action does not
usEhd upon stlmuative druggery.
ILney cannot create a habit
,tHsy contain no ingredients TO pick.
sou,up tone up your nervous system"
~ furnish whip energy, by calling out
9Vglr NAl reserve force
,.iney create new strength, force and
,gs'!Igy-out Of your food.
~, taAen starving, they win do you no
80 eat to live, and live TO eat with
s,1arts Dyspepsia Tablets.
me curse Of our present civilization Is
NhaustOn.
ana exhaustion, whether OF brain.
$50. physical strength. on vital force,
gaused by starvation.
49,, 49, wv tyilf, Il is better 10 oyereat land
,i'ynt Indigestion with stuarts Dyspep-
~, tauietsl, than 70 rise from the table
Is,is,aNlhg eaten enough TO repair the ex.
'iss,oh OF your vital forces
n. eAhaustl0n or starvation leads 10
~. "Val varied forms OF sickness or dis.
ebsi ,t,vtHl Vh hy inability OF the weak
pqgs9ns and microbes Wv
a asleas, The well-fed aud wen-nourlsh-
tor p,s,'sohs' without ever feeling the worse
w H. can expose himself 10 dangers the
We thought Of which would drive the
Co. starving dyspeptlc into panic M
teeS vSu 1000 wen dlgestcd. Ia the great
EARN w = healthful existence here on
bst,w no eat heartily every dav m the
Vs NAY lood you can get, and regulate The
sWs,,is qt your digestive machinery with
AZ dyspepsia Tablets. w
Ana result You will be astonished IN
tssi soW much stronger and iIyeller yo ~,
can Az much more and better work You
~, ON NV os much more pleasure YOU viii
That ebroninl' , ana how your old enemy,
uton N gsulho trouble which has fastened
IN sp SoaI weak spot, wherever n n Viii
peaes sawiay and ever after leave Won In
Tbe,, nsallh and comfort WV 'Vu :"
Dis, nVle ruth than poetry In aI
Iry It oae,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10

the four teams OF the league. The number
on games played by each team with the
batting and helding averages. the pitch-
efs' record and the averages OF each and
every player are given by President Luz
cas- The figures show mat Spokane Is
hfst IN batting. Salt Lake " last In this
respect but Is second IN fielding, Boise
leads IN runs,
The fans who delight In going over fig.
ures 70 see lust how their fay0rite player
STANDS, may take pleasure IN reading the
following.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10

l. w. Davenport Wlngo Ky, writes.
.T,lno A. 1902 ~ want 20 tell you ! be-
iieve Balard's Snow Eminent saved my
life was under the treatment OF Two
lungs was entirely gone, and the other
badlv affected I also had lump In my
side don't think that ! could have
lived over two months longer ] was IN
duced by friend 10 try Billiards. snow
Eminent The first APPLICATION gave me
great relief: two nifty cent bottles cured
me sound and well II Is a wonderful med
feline and 7 recommend n 70 suffering "
manlty." 25c. 5Oc 500. Sold by a c, NJ.
1 Dmp nent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
OUTSIDER WON RACE.
Presto H. Ridden by Ronseh. Captured
Event worth $4,000,

y Paris, oct 9-The pnx du municipal
worth $1,000. the great event OF uu-
tumn Nat racing. resulted loo % hugh sul
prise. rank outsider Presto II, owned
By CASTOR Droyfus and ridden by Jockey
Ronsch easily defeating the hitherto ln'
yncihle English mare Pretty Pulue,
whom even ~ French public backed eX,
tmIveN at'2 to f. Presto II took and
held the lead from the start AND won
without effort Pretty polIo aud Hntan-
dali another English crack. made % Keen
night for second place The winner paid %
20
Tho weather WAS splendid ana me at
Tendance enormous Including many Lead
ing horse owners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
HORSES LEAVE CITY.
Racers Go to Blaekfoot or Boise Birch
twlg steps Fast.

Most Of the horsemen, who were at the
fair have shipped their fast steppors TO
BlackfOot and Boise There viii be a
four-day meet at the former city this
week. and some Of the horses from Salt
Lake are entered Nearly $500 IN purses
have been offered for the meet which Is
attracting attention from local horsemen.
From Rlackfoot the horsemen will go TO
Boise to attend the state fair meet.
Yesterday afternoon there was crowd
Of race track devotees at the fair
grounds track, and they were given some
amusement by Cy RusselrU erratic horse
Blrchtwig Russell put harness on the
animal. and let him go around the track
without a driver. The horse stepped on
the mile In $3.50. The first half was In los
Mr.. Reed Of Ogden, owner Of Niger Boy,
is interested IN Blrchtwig and may pur-
chase the anmtl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
% noro .horlIy o .now BOD 100. vnll

be here shortly to show salt Takers wat
speed Is.
Yesterday NBilly' Pokons. manager for
jed Newklrk, another cX-cycllst but now
chauffeur was here and made arrange
ments for an exhibition on a local track
Nov - Tho plan is to arrange "a race be-
week and he has already announced his
willingness TO meet Ntwklrk I'M "a race
here Both drivers have cars that travel
under mile a minute and q race be-
tween this pair ought TO produce pompa'
dOurs ON The heads Of AN who witness IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
Block Signals all tho Way,

Unceasins carefuness In handling an
trains is the First Principle on the
Erie Railroad. Speed, "a high degree OF
comfort and very reasonable rates are
all provided Three fast trains every
day from Dearborn station, Chicago.
through to New York without change
OF cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
sEAsoN NOW OPEN.


Denver oct 9.-Charcs Richardson, O
substitute member OF the University of
Nebraska football team which played
the University Of Colorado eleven al
lying unconscious at the emergency hos.
ptal IN this city Physicians ATTENDING
him have been unable to definitely dag.
nose The case but believe Richardson De-
the heart received during the game
Richardson participated in the latter part
of the second half relieving one OF inc
forward men. who had been hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
Fla, Program Marked the Final
Day of the State
Fair,
ANOTHER RECORD WAS BROKEN.
,...yor.AI Won by ThOmpson's
p,be,t Enthusiastic Throug Of
gous Saw luterestiug::Eyeuts

,o.. ,aces at the fair on Saturday a''eF.
lu' were ihe last Of the season ana
e ,. zero also decidedly the best
llS .,.,. was a large and wildly enthusl'
in'' ,,oud az the track and the fans
wv syen a royal treat, especially In 'ne
WI ,or.all when crab Apple, the favor
", vas beaten by Ezra Thompson :
r go0,rt l. the son Of Hamble'on'an
wilkes . no oh,of
i NJ the meet from a field Of the fast
II, OF horses in the state lie broke
~, ~. .,s,s record In the FIRST heat ana the
Wv, hroo heats were the fastest ever
NV 4, I-tah. The time ias announced
", %o Judges was, 2lrt the quarters
H. ,3li.. i:Os, 100 and 2liA Several
u'-o o,s declared, however that the heat
otsl That the great stallion could
va zone faster was doubted by 10 one,
h1rro6 Apple the horse that plovIu 70 po
ie,o,gtsst one az the track during llle
me a,.ss made "A favorto IN this event,
wee ssns soon discovered that ltopert
w y" tbe faster. The big stallion display.
vas wv rit,,b,o steadiness, and great
% IN and endurance, and win long
h',beHtrldea took the heats one ny one
QUIZ Nv race was won. II was the nlst
uDul s ,,,ce of Robert l. on local track,
sso has beaten some Of the tastest
elt n' IN me coast, and has made
.i.rdlA showing on eastern tracks
'pychtvle was TO have starred VI lne
,,Se but the animal could hot pc cuil"
t,olled and was ordered from 'ne ti%end
INA 9.92 trot and pace was captured
poiy carr. tho speedy mare owned py
Y ~ Conroy Of ogden, Angle Duryea
- IN second heat from Polly Carr ana
g IVA ber tlght race IN all the heats
t,v Itonest John and Greylotto
n ont m sensational finish ny
,ses tbrec.auarter dash, tho nrst nameu
pt rss tour and one.half furlongs was won
BY Miss Palladine'
SUMMARY OF EVENTS.
First race, free.for.sll trot and pace
E1 oISssrt III owned by Ezra Thomp-
son ...., ,.ss .''.'t,t'y'
cab Apple. owned by c. J. crab .
min A owned by q. W. Rob
sop isV Green, owned By r. NJ WI
vsrgaroo owned by Tom Mccoy. 4 o 4
6sn6nt. owned by c. II, Thomp-
on........ ....... 600, ..,,",.,",
Tlme-2llh, sli 2l5.
Second race, 22 trot and pace purse
Boiy Carr owned by E. NJ
C0nrOy ,.,.,, o. v'' .'','''''.'
Angle Duryca owned by Dr'
Humelbaugh ...r 90. " 800
Niger Boy, owned by Reed
Bros .s,,, eco. ss ."'''.'sf"f
Chester s. owned by Spicrs
Bros ,,.,. ,t., ,,,. ,.t''g.'
Topeka Maid, owned by NJ
4 Lowe 900. ..,.r .,, '"'''''
'DNanced
Time-2.B, 2i3; 2;23 22)'s.
Third race. three-fourths mile dash.
nurse l9O-Argot ne, Mcintyre up Hon
Gt John. li5. Hale up; Greylote, 10,
Evans up. Time-l:lS saxby and Commo-
dore also started
Fourth race, four and onc-half furlongs,
purse sliO-Miss Paladinq l0S, Mcintyre
up, Pat l.. ll5 Hale up, Hymn, ll5i Evans
up Time-.iQ. Lurlee also started
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
TEA
Your go's return, your ~op,yIfyopSoo,ls,a

G Price, r !. whitney =. A. Martin,
Tuxedos-Gr Smith, captain. WI.
liam l. Mcleod A. n Talamantes, I'D
Gamble James l.. Hamilton
Bfilllants-A. w, Smith, captain; J n.
Mays W. IchrIng, r. N, Young Sam
Spite
Nonparells- Steve Walton. captaln, J..
W. Hanes, Robert Taylor. A. S. thinner.
man, H. w Henderson.
Senatofs-sid Alder, captain, win Z,
walker, q. f. Plugge Robert wilson
Claude Hull
The official schedule of games was COM
pleted Saturday evening and was an
nOunced as follows.
Oct H-Rallroads VS. Nonpares
Oct lS-Tuxedos Va senator.
oct " brllllants W. independents
oct N-Nonpareis VS. TuXed0s
Oct 3-Brlllants Va Senators.
oct. B-ndfpendnnts w Railroads.
Oct. 81 brillants VS. NOnpaTolls
Nov l-Railroads VS. Tuxedos
NOV 2 ndtpendents VS. Senators,
Nov i-llrilllants w nlxedos
NOV S-RailrOads VS. Senator'S.
Nov s-lndependents W. Norparells.
Nov n-Brllliants VS. Railroads.
Nov l5-N0nparcIls vs. Senators.
Nov lG-lndpendents vs TuXedos
Nov M-Railroads vs. Nonparoils
. NV Ea-l uNtuoH VS. senators,
Nov 2l-Brillants vs independents
Nov q Nonpareils va TuXcdos
Nov % Brlllants vs. Senators.
Nov independents VIZ Railroads.
Dec. j-Brllllants W. NOnparols
Dec 6-Rallroads VS. Tuxedos
Dec l-lndopcndents vs. Senator's
Dee. l2-Brlliants VS. TuXedos
Dec. il-SonatOrs VS. Railroads
Dec, li-Nonpatois w Independents.
Dec. i0-Brlllants vs. Railroads
Dec. 0-Senators vs. Nonparels
Dec, 2l-1nNedos vs. Independents
Jan. 3-Rairoads vs. NOnparcils
Jan, i-Scnators Va ruxedos.
Jan. 6-Bnlllants Va Independents
Jan. 9-..NOnparcils Us Tuxedos
Jan. 10 Brilllanis VS. senators.
Jan. ll-Railrnads VS. Independents,
Jan f-Brilllauts VS. Nonparells,
Jan i7-Tuxedos vs. Railroads,
Jan. Independents vs. Senator's
Jan q Rrllants " Tuxedos.
Jan q Ra llroads VS. Senators.
Jan. 2t-lndependcnts VS. NOnnarclls
Jan 0-Brllliants W. Railroads.
Jan 3l-Nonparcils VS. senators
Fob. l-Tuxedos VS. independents,
Feb, 6-Ralroads W. Nnnparoils
Feb. 1--TuXedOs vs. Senators.
Feb. S-Brilllants Va Independents
Feb. 10 Nonparcila VS. Tuxcdos.
Feb. II -Scuators vs. Brllliants.
Feb. independents W. Railroads.
Feb. 20 Brillants VS. Nonpareils
Feb. e. Railroads VS. Tuxedos
Fob. 2lSenators Va independents,
Feb. N-TrXedos SIS Brllllunts
Feb. Senator's W Railroads
March Nonparei's vs. Independents.
March 6-Brillants VS. Railroads.
March 7-SenatOrs vs. NOnpareils
March S--lndcpondents vs. TuXedos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
Clark Gets Bon Voyage.

Lexington ky oct. o. Bon Voyage
fine winner of the 2.ycar-od division of
lha Kentucky mWity 5000 has been
sold 10 W. A. clark Jr, of Butte Mont
son of United states senator w A..
CLARK The price paid was $1,000 Bon
Voyage is by Expedition, 2l'A. ont Vt
Bon Mot. ne hae q record OF $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
HGH SCHOOL AGGIEs.
Latter Scored Once Former Confident
or Winning school Championship,

The Salt Lake High School went down
10 defeat before the Agricultural college
eleven by the score Of FIVE 20 nnught at
Logan Saturday afternoon The score was
suTprislngly small considering the c0ndl.
ton and relative practise OF the two
teams. and speaks highly for the lighting
spirit which has always characterized the
High School team. The Aggies played a
ragged. fumbllng game, and were only
saved from a severe defeat by a heavy,
impenetrahle line The High School had
no chance apaints the Aggie line. and
knew II, and I'm consequence they played
Kicking game throughout baslng their
homes for victory on the possibility OF
skirtlng the ends and getting down ON the
hall before Il could be carried IN far by
the Aggles, This style Of game was fairly
successful hut no opportunity came ~
break free for a touchdown. Captain
Madsen Of the Aggies made their touch'
down after quick series Of line plungoS
I'M which as halfback he carried the ball
81 wards TO the winning touchdown. Mad
sen did moi 70 into the game until late
I'm the second half when the High school
team was exhausted and 1t Is safe To say
that had he remained out Of the game NO
score would have been made Pfior 10
his going In, tho High School had had
the better Of the game once coming
within striking distance OF their oppon-
ent's goal through a missed punt which
was the thing their style Of play called
FOR. Needham, Richmond and Groesbeck'
for the High School, did the star playing
ana HYDE, Hansen and Madsen were the
hest ground gamers for the Aggies Both
teams PLAYED several raw men, and were
weak In general team work The lineup
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
BOWLING SCHEDULE OUT.
slI Teams Constitute the City League
Organized Last week,

The names u the six bowling teams to
constitute the city league organized last
week are as follows
Observation-Disclosures q. Enos, cap
tain. James n ufbison, James II. Davis,
William c. Howe, Henry $. Evans.
RarOads-S. NJ Williams, captain; W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10

Chicagl oct. g-rhicdgo won both of
The nnat games of the season today IN
The 6fgt FhicagO found Sievor easy bait
ting mnt lll over the Held and won out
without houblc Petty and Smith pat up
% inc pighers battle but the former lost
out by Uumg a halter with the bases
fulli forYng IN the winning run At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

81 Louis and return ...........sl2. 80
Chicago and return .,...,..,,.. also
Chicago and return via 81. Louis. Hb0
81. Louis and return via Chicago 1918
Through Pullman sleeper every day
via the Union Pacific and Wabash
lines.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fridays
days each week. See agents for par
tlculars. City Ticket office. 20l Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
oLDFIELD is COMING.


As predicted In these columns several
weeks ago. Barney Oldheld, probably the
greatest auto driver In the country will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
LEAGUE AVERAGES GIVEN.
salt Lake is last In Batting and Second
In Fielding,

President Lucas Of tho Pacific National
league has been busy for some time in
making up the averages Of players In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE-

49, tom4 oct Cincinnati won both
games IRON 81 Louis today shutting ont
The home Iesm iu each event The Sec
0nd game Vas shortened tu seven innings
by agreement The winding up of the
season and the fine weather brought ont
a crowd of HOO. Score.
First game R.HE
st. Louis ...,.,. d, ,...,a..a.0
Cincinnati BOO. .. .,.,,u.. ..,..,..3 II
Batteries Mckinley and pIatfow
Walker and Schlc
Two base hits Shannon Three base
hits -C0rc0ran Bases an balls on
walker ] of Mckinney Q
Umpire thinner
Second game RI, y
~. Louis. 5000, ,,.,,,,,.,,,s.,,..V u
CINCINNATI .,.t.. d" ,sr','t.,,.l = q
Batteries MCFARLAND and Grady; Hahn
and Schlo
Bases on balls or Hahn. T. struck
out-By Mcfarland 3. hy Hahn. 3.
UmpIrc-Iimmer
Chicago oct @ Tho last game Of the
season vent 10 Plusburg Attendancc
500 CMFWNpUPp
500 Score.
RI. y
Chicago .,r,t " -"''"' 90 ".""l
Pittsburg "....""'-,'.. "-r."2 d q
Batteries Brown and Killing Robertaillc
and Phelps
Umpire Emshs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10

John Farrington's Stable for stylish
Hight livery. carriages boarding. Phone H3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
pAc1Ftc CoAsT LrAauE.

Portland. or oct -Four hits and
-four bases ON halls on HAN. and four
errors In which nearly the whole Seattle
iuhed participated. all In the fourth iu-
ming in the gnme today with Portland
furnished tho material for nine Of tho
fourteen runs made boy the home team
Boyle replaced Kan and hold Portland
down 10 three rms starkells pitched an
elegant game, the visitors being unable
TO hit him but four times The score;
r. H. ~
Portland 600. t." geo. 4, ''''''''li Z
Seattle .,.,,..,, .. ...,,,. .,,,.. 90, : ID
Batteries Starkels and Stanley C..
Hail. Boyle and Blankenship,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10

Tacoma. Wash. oct. a.--Keefcs great
pitching today resulted In a comparative
Nv easy victory for Tacoma. Al no stage
OF the game did Los Angeles have
RH. Il
Tacoma ,.t, .. .,f'''''''''s'''''''''
Los Angeles .,,.,", ',. ,"'"'.O
Batterles-Kceie and Graham; Newton,
Hall ana Spies
Umpire Brown.
San Francisco, oct mo baseball to
day, rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10

Third race, three-fourths mile dash.
nurse i20-Argot, ll2 Mcintyre UP, Hon
al John, ll5, Hale up Greylotte No.
Evans up. Time-l;ls, SaXby and Commo-
dore also started
Fourth race. four and onc-half furlongs,
nurse sljO-MIss Palladinq, l0S, Mcintyre
IN. Pat l.. ms, Hale up, Hymn, li5, Evans
up Tme-.jq. Lurlee also started