davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
AMATEUR DOG RACES OVER
Something Handsome Wins All Age
Stakes-Mamma's Bum
Wins Consolation.

Friend, Neb, Oct. 1S.-Today saw the
close of the national amateur eoursing
meet, the two races being the wind-up of
the all-age stake and the running of the
consolation.
The third round of the all-age stake
was as follows:
Ethan Allen beat ST. Butte, s. S. beat
Quin Cushman. Something Handsome
beat Lady White Hat Commercial Boy
beat Bright Clair.
Semi-finals: s. s. beat Ethan Allen.
Something Handsome beat Commercial
Boy. Something Handsome beat s. s.
Something Handsome, who wins the all
age stake. is owned by Handy & Will
liams Of Minneapolis
Consolation stake: First round-Rev.
Mcdonald beat Bird of Grafton. Boulder
beat Susan on the Bridge. Young Ed
ward beat Rowe's Valentine, The Teller
beat Lord Brindle. Mammals Bum beat
Miss Stice Max, Borders Valentine ran
a bye on account of Nellie ST Clair being
drawn. First Section beat Ny Bonnie,
Quick Heels beat Nugent's Valentine.
Second round-Rev Mcdonald beat
Boulder, Young Edward beat The Teller.
Mamma's Bum beat Borders Valentine.
First Section beat Quick Heels
Semi-finals-Young Edward beat Rev
Mcdonald, Mammals Bum beat First Sec
ton.
FinalS-Mamma's Bum beat Young Ed
ward. Mammals Bum. who won the con-
ISOLATION stake, is owned by Masconi
Bros. of Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

MISS CURTIS IS
WOMAN CHAMP|ON
Galaxy of 1000 Follow Play
erS and See Some Sensa-
tionaI Work.

West Newton Mass. Oct 13-Miss
Harriet S. Curtis of Boston, playing from
the Essex Country club. today won the
wcmen's national golf championship by
defeating Miss Mary B. Adams, also of
Boston, but playing from the Wollaston
Golf club, up and ] TO play, on the
links of the Braeburn Country club.
Two thousand people followed each
stroke throughout the seventeen holes
and were rewarded for their exertions by
seeing some fine driving. good approach
work and many sensational puts Miss
curtis outplayed her opponent, although
Miss Adams was unfortunate in several
OF the holes, notably the thirteenth which
happened to be at a critical stage of the
game.
The seventeenth proved Miss Adams
waterloo. Miss Adams sliced her ball
into the woods, but an accommodating
tree headed it into the fair green short
of the bunker She just failed to pitch
over the two-foot cop and played two
more from the trap before reaching the
green Her fifth stroke struck the edge
of the cup and jumped out. Miss Curtis
played safe and won the match and the
championship. The cards Were:
Curtis-Out, 675 635, 455-4e. IN 566. 457,
54S-42SS
,Adams-Out SO. 745. 546-4s In. s65. 55i.
56$-4l-S9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
ALL HALLOWS
BEATS POCATELLO
Drop Kick by Fitzmaurice
Saves Day for Salt Lake
Score a to o.

Pocatello, Idaho, Oct 1s-AH Hallows
college of Salt Lake defeated the Acad-
envy of Idaho team of this city today
by a score of to 0. The single score
was made by a beautiful drop kick by
Fitzsimmons of the college team early
in the first half. The teams were evenly
matched and both sides found it hard
work to make the necessary ten yards
in three downs
Pocatelio kicked off to All Hallows 10
yard line, the ball was returned several
yards by end runs and tackle bucks. All
Hailows gradually forced the ball to Po-
catellos 25-yard line, where Fitzmaurice
made perfect drop kick for goal.
Pocatello kicked off again and All Hal
lows kept the ball in Pocatello territory,
but was unable TO score again before
time was called. Time taken out once by
All Hallows.
In the second half All Ha1lows kicked
off TO Pocatelios 15-yard line They re-
turned the ball ten yards, resorting TO
line plungeS. POcateIlo twice advanced
the ball TO All Haliows' 5-yard line but
were unable to score, the college holding
them for downs and then punting out of
Danger. Towards the end of play All
HalioWs took "A strong brace and Poea-
telio was saved only by the referee s
whistle. Time taken out once BY All
HailoWs and once by Pocatello Both
teams were slow in calling PLAYS
Time of halveS-30 minutes Referee
Oglesiy. Umpire-Condron Linesman-
Thompson. Attendance-SOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
Yale, IL; Holy Cross, o.

New Haven. Conn. Oct 13.-YaIe won a
decisive victory over the Holy Cross foot
bail eleven here today. IL to o. The con-
test was free from roughness, and
abounded in punting and end runs. Holy
Cross was unable TO solve Yale's defense
and although frequently within striking
distance secured this advance on fumbles
by the Yale backs. The home team
scored one touchdown in the first half
and two in the second. Knox, Dimes and
Forbes were slow in getting off plays
and tried the forward pass seldom de-
pending almost entirely on the punting
ability of her fullbacks. Yale's play was
fast and snappy. Yale used six subs and
Holy Cross one during the second half.
In the first half Yale took six minutes
to cross the visitors goal line. Alcott
recovered tumble on the thirty-yard line
and sprinted the remainder of the dis
lance for a touchdown. Knox kicked the
goal. Yale quickly added six points aft
er the second half opened and later made
another touchdown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
TIGERS GIVE u"
BOYS A SURPRISE
Muddy Field Is All That Pre-
vents Colorado From Max
ing Bigger Score.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Oct 1S.-Five
hundred spectators witnessed the first
big football game at Washburn field this
afternoon, the Colorado College Tigers
springing decided surprise by defeating
the team from the University of Utah
by a score OF 6 TO 0. The Tigers out
played their opponents throughout the
game, which was played in sea Of
mud. During the first half the ball was
entirely in the visitors territory. Tween
ty-six minutes after the half opened
Tub" Morris, formerly of East Denver
the college full back, was pushed over
the goal by a line buck for the only
touchdown Of the day Mack kicked
goal, the score of to being the final
score In the second half the visitors
took brace and pushed the bali on the
2O-yard line of the Tigers The LATTER,
however. had things their own way Again
and the game ended with the oval IN
neutral territory. The spectacular feat
ufe or the game was the 25-yard 4ln OF
Mack, the Tigers left end, on a Toward
pass Mack would probably have 4cored
a. touchdown but for the muddy Nfield-
Inc locals succeeded in two out ofN five
Attempts at forward passes, the visitors
talilng IN both their attempts
The Hne-uD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
PRINCETON BEATS
M|DSH|P MEN
Lighter Team of Tigers Buck
Middies Down Field for
Single Score.

Annapolis, Oct. 13.-Princeton today
managed to score one touchdown against
the much lighter and plueky eleven Of the
Naval academy and to keep their own
goal from being crossed. The attendance
was nearly 5000. From the very start
Princeton played hard. line bucking foot
ball. This continued through the half,
with neither side able to score.
In the second half Princeton twice lit
orally bucked their way up the field to
win distance from the navy goal but the
midshipmen saved themselves once.
After eight minutes of play Spencer re-
ceived Dilion's punt on the nayy's five
yard line. Spencer kicked the ball out
OF danger to Dillon, who heeled for free
kick on the navyS forty-five yard line.
Norton fumbled Cooney's kick and
downed the ball for touchback on the
punt out from the twenty-five yard line,
Spencer's kick was received by MeCOr-
mick in midfield- From here Princeton
began to buck her way toward a score.
Mccormick started off at twenty-five
yards and Stoever and Dillon alternated
with him in gains which placed the ball
on the navy's three-yard line, where two
rushes by Mccormick put 1t over. Dill
Ion failed TO kick goal. Score-6 to o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
GOLF TOURNEY
NEARING FINALS
Hard Fight on and Outcome in
Doubt in State Cham
pionship Contest.

Inc tournament for the golf champion
snip OF the state progressed another step
YESTERDAY when William Igleheart de-
Ieated George p Holman, and DR.. c. G..
RUNNER defaulted to J. Walcott Thomp-
son. Yesterdays match was close and
exciting and was not fought ont until
the seventeenth hole The first round
ehded with Holman one down but at the
Il1teenth ne had squared IT, Holman lost
the sixteenth by an unfortunate over
approach that took him into the grass
close TO the fence. At the seventeenth
ootn payers were on the green within
missed hlS third. while his opponent sunk
the Dali and won the match. He will meet
next the winner of the Niles Steiner
match.
A close game is looked for between
thompson and Taylor Thompson has
been twice champion. and Taylor has won
laurels IN the east as intercollegiate cham
pion. me winner of that match will then
play McGurrln, provided he defeats Gem
mel, which he ought to do, as the latter
Is out OF practice. This viii be the semi
tiiiSit ana then comes the final with a
finals will be champion and will have his
name engraved on the now historic Gun
at the cub Every name now on the cup
represents many hard-fought battles and
none will be more so than those of this
year.
Tournament as 1t Stands.
The results of the tournament so far
are as follows:
Holman defeated Hale up. / to play.
lgleheart defeated Holman, up, / to
play.
McGurrin defeated Wicks, l IiD
Taylor defeated Ellerbeck. up
Thompson won from Plummer by de-
fault.
Niles defeated Hardness. ! up.
The next matches are as follows:
McGurrin VS.. Gemmel
Niles VS.. Steiner.
Thompson VS.. Taylor
The fifth handicap tournament for the
Wicks trophy will be played also to-
morrow. Taylor has the best chance of
winning this, he already has two legs
on it, with halved match to be played
off with Thompson for a third leg There
| being only two more matches for il. the
best that anyone can do is to tie with
him.
Course in Good Condition.
The course is in good condition and won
derful progress has been made during the
last two months under the supervision of
W. V. Hoare. the professional of the
club. The greens have lately been rolled
with heavy steam rollers, so that the
putting is more consistent While there
is considerable work yet to do in the way
of smoothing and trimming up the course.
yet it is far ahead of the Old course after
five years work. BY this time next year
there will be few courses in the country
better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
FOOTBALL SCORES.

Al COLORADO Springs.-Colorado col \
= iege' o; University of Utah, o.
= AT Hoboken, N. Y.-Trinity. IS:
At Champaign, nls-IIIinois uni :
= Versity, o; Wabash. 0. !
= At Ithaca, n. Y.-CorneIl. "a; .
y Bucknell. 6.
= AT Observation-Disclosures 6; Law
renee, 0.
: At Princeton--Princeton, %; Pratt :
= At Ames, Ia--Ames, 80; Morning :
Z At Terre Haute.-Earlham, 6: Rose :
y Polytechnic O. 4
y At Cedar Rapids.-Des Moines. o: :
= Coe, O.
7 At observation-disclosures. o; Bow !
= At Andover-Yale freshmen, IL; !
= Phillips, 0.
y Middlebury, 0.
y AT thlehem.-Haverford. 5: I,e- !
= high. 0. I
y At Lancaster, Pa--western Mary :
= land forfeited today'ss game TO :
FRANKLIN and Marshall because of 4
y decision against them 4
y At Bellefont, Pa.-State college, 0; !
y Gettysburg, 0. =
= At Easton. Pa--LaFayette, "a: Me- !
7 do Chi Surgical college, Q. I
y At Columbus, .O.-Ohio state uni :
y Versity. 81; Willenburg, O. 4
r At Columbus, O.-Ohio Medical uni 4
4 yersity, 50; Denison university, o. I
y At Marietta. O.-Marietta college. 4
y 40; Buckhannon, 0. 4
y At Exeter. N H.-Harvard second, 4
y {; Phillips-EXeter, 0.
y AT Observation-Disclosures of Gin !
= einnati, 0; Miami university, 0. I
y AT Philadelphia, FinaL-SWarth- 4
+ more, 4: Pennsylvania, 0. 4
= AT Lincoln, Neb.-Nebraska. }; I
y Drake. O. 4
q AT napoiis.-Princeton, 5; Mid !
y shipmen, o.
= At New Haven--Yale, Il; Holy :
r Cross, 0.
4 At Lawrence, Kan.-University of !
y Kansas, 81; University of Arkansas I
y 3. 4
y AT Northumberland, 2; Tar 4
= kio, 0. 4
= At Nashville %; Mis- 4
= sisSippi. 0.
4 At Manhattan, Kan.-Kansas A. c., 4
y 10: Haskell Indians, 8.
y AT MissOula, Mont.-University of I
y Montana, 81; Fort Shaw Indians, g. I
%\A%%$%%%%% ~ 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
SWarthmore, 4; Penn, o.

Philadelphia. Oct 1S.-The University of
Pennsylvania football team was defeated
by Swarthmore today. to o. The Penn
sylvania eleven lost the game because of
persistent holding and fumbling in the
first half. and the further fact that il
possessed no drop kicker
In the first half, Pennsylvania worked
the ball inside Swarthmore's five-yard
line three times, but because of penal
ties could not carry it over.
SWarthmore's score came in the see
ond half. Captain Greene of PennsyI-
Vanla fumbled On his own fifteen-yard
line. Swarthmore was penaiized fifteen
yards for holding, but Quarterback
O'Brien dropped back to the thirty-yard
line and sent the ball whirling between
the uprights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
A LIE OF ANCIENT ROME.
CThe Reader

tlhe Reader.t
y senator of ancient Rene ..---
Quite late one night WAS going hcme,
With his hic, haec, hoe,
AS he walked around the block,
And the moon was on the grand old
Colosseum.
Profoundly wished that conscript peer
To hall hanson charioteer-
With his hic, haec, hoe.
As he trudged around the block.
But he didn't have the Roman coin 10
fee en-
At last he said. Great Caesars ghost
With my hic haze hoe;
1t is nearly 3 O'Clock
And seven moons are shining on the
I've loked too much meseemss since
lunch
On SciDio's Falernian punch
With nay hic, haecs hoe
And this walk around the block
Is hard upon jolly old imbiber.'
At last ne walked so far. they say.
He passed the noble Anpian WAY
With his hic. haeC hoe
And II gave him such shock
That he almost lost his Latin cOnjUga-
ton
When a praetorian on his round
That raShiy roaming Roman found
And he said-''Haec hume,
II We haven't got a bunk
Come hi;her and I'll lock you in the
station
So late next day to ancient Rome
That senator went meekly home
With his hic, haze, hoe;
1t was p. m. O'Clock.
And his caput seemed too large for Poly
phemus.
When questioned Whittier didst thou
hie?"
He tersely answered. 'Alibi.
| have Travelled every block
With my hic. haec. hoe
OF this grand old town Of Romulus and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
u. SCRUBS WIN
FROM OGDEN HIGH
Forward Passes and Quarter.
back Kicks Gain Yards
for East Benchers.
Especial to The Herald

Ogden, Oct. 13.-The University of Utah
second team defeated. the Ogden High
school aggregation. today at Glenwood
park. The score was q to o. This was
the opening game for both teams. The
game was played under the new rules,
and the alterations, for. the most part
proved satisfactory. Ogden High school
was REPRESENTED by an enthusiastic crowd
of rooters who kept things stirring with
their, yells and songs, during the entire
game.
Ogden was good on defense. but in Of
Tense 1.-The team did not do so well, and
only once during the game did it make
the required ten yards. Most of the time
they punted and often they lost the ball
on fumbles- Their opponents were some
what the heavier. Seudder at tackle and
Carlson and A. Campbell at ends were
easily the stars.
Every man on the university team
played a hard game. Captain Scranton
at quarter directed his team well Fer
guson, the left half, did fine work on the
forward passes. Robinson hurt his an
kle in the first half and was forced to
leave the game. Until this time he had
been playing a star game. Hennessey
who took his place, repeatedly broke up
the Ogden line. A great part Of the
university gains was made on forward
passes and quarter back kicks.
Bennion Kicks Off.
Bennion kicked the ball TO Ogden. who
lost it after three plays Utah then made
some long gains by forward passes and
quarter back kicks, but lost the ball on
Ogden's ten-yard line. The ~" boys
regained the ball and We're forced to punt
after some line bucking and end runs had
taken them down the field. Utah punted
and Ogden lost the ball on its five-yard
line, and BenniOn was sent over for the
first touchdown after eleven minutes
play. BenniOn missed goal.
After the ball had changed hands sew
eral times, Ogden tried a quarter back
kick, and Monahan got the ball and
placed it behind the goal posts. Bennion
missed the. goals. After both teams
tried line bucking, the half ended, with
the ball in Utah's possession.
The Second Half.
In the second half. Ogden's defense
full with forward passes and quarter
back kicks Shortly after the kickoff
Ogden was forced to punt Russell
blocked the ball and took il within five
yards Of the goal. With three plays.
Utah sent it over for the third touch
down. Bennion kicked the goal.
On the kickoff Ashley caught the ball
and passed ii to Ferguson, who took il
back to the middle off the field after
lodging most of the Ogden team Here
the ball changed hands, and Ogden was
soon forced to punt. After a forward
pass had netted thirty yards. but lost il
after being penalized fifteen yards for
off side playing, Ogden punted on her
twenty-yard line. and the ~" huskies
blocked, and with a few line bucks sent
it over for the last touchdown. Bennion
missed the goal The rest of the half
was spent in punting, in which Beun;ou
easily out-punted Douglass
The lineup follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
LEXINGTON MEETING ENDS
Talpa Wins State Stakes and Ruby
Lacey Captures 2:20
Pace.

Lexington. KY. Oct. 4-The thirty
fourth annual meeting of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders association was
brought to "A close this afternoon. On
account of scratches the 2:25 trot was
declared off Results:
The Stoll stakes. PIG trot value $1,000.
three in five-Talpa won the second. third
and fourth heats and the race in I'll,
2:12s4 2:121a- DR. Chase won the first heat
in 2:11A. J. y. Blakemore. Ethel |. The
Phantom, Sister Collette and Kapolna also
started.
Ruby Lacey won the first, third and
fourth heats and the race in 2:11% 2:1OL,
2l0A. Derbertha won the second heat in
2:01}4. Moor Reproachless, J. 3. Han
Ion. Rex r, Susie w and Lottie NJ also
started
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
Harvard Wins Its Game.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 13-The Har-
ward football team defeated the Massa-
chusetts great eleven today, p to o.
After playing mainly on the defensive
in the first half, Harvard changed tactics
in the second and made their last two
touchdowns by rushing the ball. Har-
ward made more than seventy yards each
time.
The visitors did not make a first down
during the - minutes of play. They
used an Illegal forward pass with which
they gained thirty yards twice, only to
have the ball recalled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
OGDEN PLAYS TODAY.
Dad GimIin's All Star Bunch After
Dubei's Team.

The All Star Ogden aggregation of ball
tossers viii meet the Salt Lake bunch at
is called for 3 o'clock. Dad Gin1lin has
gotten together a bunch OF Ogden pIayers
including himself, Bill Hansen. Dad
Clark, Papa Bluth, Homer Flake. all of
whom have been doing service out of the
state this year and are now back In Og-
Gen for the winter. Gimlin has picked 10
the rest of the team from the members
Of the Utah state league and thinks he
has a bunch which will defeat the local
aggregation. This will in all probability
be the last game Of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

in % innings Left on bases-Nation-
ais. 10: Americans. s. Two-base hits-Is-
bell. 4; Robe. Davis, .; Donohue. Chance
Schultz. Steinfeldt. Sacrifice hits-Jones
Sheckard, Tinker Ruelbach Stolen bases
-Dougherty, Davis, Tinker Evers. Dou-
bic play-Schulte. Evers and Killing. Struck
cut-By Ruelbach. /: by Pfeister. q by
Walsh, 5; by Overall 5. Base on balls
Off Ruelbach, >; off Pfeister. l. off
Walsh. o.; off Overall. /; off White ?.
Wild pitches-Walsh, Overall Hit with
hall-Chance, Donohue. Time of game
2:40 UmpireS-JohnStOne and O'IaughIin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
M'euRRIN BREAKS RECORD.

4 r. Z. McGurrin broke the Country \
y club course record Yesterday, going \
y the eighteen holes in 81. The former 4
y record of 81 was made by McGurrrin =
+ about two weeks ago. The record =
y was made in a match game With ]. >
\ Walcott Thompson, Taylor, Hoare 4
y and McGurrin. :
<<$<<%<<<%<%<%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
FIRST FOOTBALL VICTIM.

Washington, N j. oct. f3.-Charles
Suydam, 10 years Old. was killed TO-DAY
IN football game between the Morris
Town High school and the Norristov-p
boarding school Young Suydan1 who
was on the High school eleven. was acct
ing his neck 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
Ninth Inning

throw 10 third. Overall went out on
fast grounder, IsbeTl to Donohue.
Ninth Inning.
Americans-Davis flied to Sheckard
Robe beat out bunt TO left Donohue
out. Turner to Chance, Robe going to sec
ond. Dougherty struck out No runs.
Nationals-Chance flied out to Hahn
Steinfeldt out. Rohe to Donohue. Tin
ker walked. Moran batted for EYerS
Moran forced Tinker. Davis 10 Ishall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
FAST MAN OR "suM" WATCHES

y Cheyenne. Wyo., Oct 1S.-Harry +
; Huff, professional. ran 100 yards at y
J. Grand Island, Neb.. in % seconds y
l. lowering the amateur record one y
J. fifth of a second and beating the y
i professional record by one-fifth of a y
b second
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
FIFTH WARD FUCKERS WIN.

The Fifth Ward Buckers defeated a
picked team at Walkers field yesterday
by a score Of II TO 3. The winners: Will
cox, c.; May, r.g.; Griffith. OBJ; Sedden.
r.t: Cowan 1t; G.. Jacobson, Le.; Har-
row, re-; A. Jacobson. l.g.; Mutual, f.b.;
Peterson, LIB; Blith RIB.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
ANOTHER TOWN HEARD FROM.

New Orleans, Oct. IA cash offer of
$4,000 for the last game of the series be-
tween the Chicago American and Ma
should a seventh game be necessary, was
made today by New Orleans baseball en-
thuSiasts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
BASKETBALL At PROVO
Happy Five Defeats Proctor Academy
by Score of 25 to
Especial to The Herald.l ,

Provo, Oct 13-The Proctor and the
Happy Five basket ball teams PLAYED
yesterday on the Proctor academy
grounds There was big crowd of
boosters and rooters in attendance. en-
couraging and discouraging the players to
the extent OF their ability. The Happy
Elves won on a score of . to II The
work of G. Benedict of the Proctors and
Medium of the Happy Elves was excep-
tionally good. Following Is the lineup:
Proctor Position Ean-,- IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
HORRID THING.
cleveland Leader.)

Dottie-And what did the fortune
teller tell you, dear?
Lottie-She predicted a serious i'll
ness on my thirty-fifth birthday.
Dottie-And do you remember if it
came true?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
AMERICANS, 8,
NATIONALS, 6
"HitleSs Wonders" Kill Two
Pitchers and Badly Cripple
Third in Fourth Game.
POST SEASON SERIES.
CUB BEARS PUTup FIGHT.

Just as the Americans went on the 4
ned for practice. two live cub bears I
We're lead from the club house across 4
tne diamond to the bench 81 the Ma I
sionals, or Cubs" as, they are I
known The National rooters went I
y wild with delight in seeing mascots I
that they believed meant the first I
victory on their home grounds for 4
the Nationals. The first chance they 4
y got when close together they began I
TO fight, greatly to the delight of the 4
immense throng, which cbeered wild 4