davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
BERGER OUTLINES PLAN
OF JEFFRIES' TRAINING

Denver, Aug. 19.-Sam Berger, the
sole representative of James J. Jeffries
in this country, and who is now on q
trip inspecting the different localities
that have bid for the JOhnson-Jeffries
fight, was in Denver several hours last
night on his way to the coast.
Jim is going to surprise them all
when he enters the ring" he said
''Why, if the truth were known, he is
fit to enter the ring right now for a
battle for ten rounds. With a six
months course of training, there will
be nothing to his getting into shape.
and with him in shape you know what
chance Johnson, or ten JOhnsons.
would have in the ring with him.
AT present he is in London, but will
arrive in Carlsbad in a few days. He is
going to take a full course at the baths
as he believes the waters Of that
famous resort will do him more good
than anything else. After he returns
he will go into the mountains of Cali
fOrnia. and when the public sees him in
the ring again they will see the JEFF
fries of old. Why. JEFF is not yet 81
years old. and just in the prime of
manhood. Why shouldn't he be able to
get into shape?"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
SHOWS CLASS AS UMPIRE
Johnson Works Behind the Plate for
Six Hot Innings and Makes Hit
With Fans,

In red automobiles and yellow carriages,
Salt Lakes darktown turned out yester-
day afternoon to see Jack johnson UNI
pire a gall game. incidentally the Occi-
dentais beat Bert Margetts' Independents
6 TO 4.
And johnson made good. Could Bert
and the OCcidentals afford the luxury. il
would pay them to keep Johnson here
right along. There was no kicking, no
back talk, and the game went right along
as if it was being played on the Polo
grounds. The pugilist knew the game,
too, and his decisions were fair, with no
Partially shown to either black or white.
AS for the game, the cOlOred boys won
in the first two innings; four runs in the
first and two in the second inning telling
the tale. Then a white-shirted figure
came charging through the gates like
Wellington at Waterloo, to save the day.
1t was Margetts, detained from getting
there on time. He hurled himself into
the game, and the colored boys scored no
more.
At the opening of the ninth, it was to
g. Two Independents went out, and then
McNay reached first on an error. Dahl
quist lined out safe one and MCNay
scored on Margetts' hit With two on
bases, Seaman popped up a fly and the
game was over.
The batteries: Independents; Dahlquist
and Scott. Occidentals, Langford and
Langley. Umpire-JOhnsOn.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Occidentals ..............420 600 O0*-6 9 5
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

First race, three-quarters of a mile,
selling-Lord Elan, 81; Pinkard, 104;
Colonel Jet. 105; Feanaught, Force 1906;
DorandO D., Herman, Jack Straw, Lu-
man, 107; Banives, 112.
Second race. eleVen-siXteenths of a
mile, purse-Sight. SO; Ida May 1913;
Grand Dame, 1903; Toy Boy, Arionette,
105; LuckOla, 107; TemaCcO, TheO Cook,
10; Little Usage. III; John Mars, Al
Muller. Lawrence 2. Daley, 113.
Third race, mile and One-eighth,
handicap-Alice, 50; Monsignor. 81;
Howard Shaen, 90; Emperor William,
WOOlwinder, PalamOn, 100; Flora Ri
ley. 101i NoX POpuH LOG; Old Honesty,
115.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile,
selling-MoZart 103; Billy Klat, 1885,
Ada o. Walker, 106; Soil, 1O7; Black
Sheep, Ida D.. los; Johnnie Blake, 100 /;
Strike out, 109; Edgely. Ill; King
AvOndale, 112; Hyperion IL, lis; St
Jeanne, 104.
Fifth race five-eighths Of mile,
puTse-Lady Melton, 1O4; La Toupee,
Kyle, JOlika. Deer Foot, English Es-
ter, Belle Glen, TOrtuOUs, 1OS; SyIph.
Daisy Garth, 113.
Sixth race, mile. selling-Kenmare
Queen, Ludhianna, Occidental Anne Nc
Gee, Gwendolyn F., 90; Fair Annie. Sis
ter Phyllis, Rieta May Lutz, Sensible
81; Alice George, 101; Vanen. 102; Many
COlors, 104; Melange, los; Boema, 107.
Seventh race, mile and One-ei ghth
ling-CeremOniOus, 81. Desperate
104; Golonda, los; Tremargo, 106; Lii
lie Turner, 107; Beau Brummel, 100;
Flora Riley, 112.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
TITLE RACES TO
Be RUN TONIGHT
Fans Looking Forward to Usual
Good SpOrt-Team Race
a Feature.

The sprinters will have ample oppor-
tunity to show what they can do at the
Salt Palace saucer track when the regu-
lar Friday night card will be presented
to the fans. The features will be two
western championship races and the team
match sprint race in which Hopper and
Jumbo" Wells, and Bardgett and Hehir.
will fight it out at the One-half-mile, three
quarers-mile, and One-mile if the third
heat is needed.
Some great riding may be looked for
in the tWO-mile championship race for
the professionals and also in the quarter
mile dash for the amateurs. In botn
punches now things have about taken
shape and the fans are enjoying the
fights between individuals. teams and
combinations where the rivalry is strong
The full card follows:
Hopper Wells VS.. Bardgett Hehir.
match sprint race, best two i'm three one
half, thTee-quaTteTs and One-mile heats.
TwO-mile open, western championship,
professional.
One-miie handicap, professional.
QuaTter-m1le open, western champion
ship, amateur.
F'ive-mile open lap. amateur.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
TheSpOrting Authority
of Salt Lake
BIG SPORTSMAN
AFTER MUSK OK
Oscar H. Charming, Millionaire
Hunter of New York, on Way
to Arctic Regions.

Oscar H. Claiming, a New York mill
Honaire. noted the world over as a IA
nous hunter, was in Salt Lake yesterday
bound for the arctic regions OF the Cana
dian northwest, where he goes for a win.
ter of shooting among the musk oxen, a
rare and difficult sport. This animal is
fast disappearing, and can be encountered
only after a most arduOus trip into the
most inaccessible regions of the Canadian
rockies beyond the arctic circle. Mr.
Claiming declares he viii find his quest
II he has to spend two years IN their
haunts Claiming hunted big game I'm
the M0mbassa district, where Roosevelt
IS now, twenty years ago, and is counted
among the very first Americans to pene-
latest hunting expedition was into the up
per regions Of the Amazon river. where
he spent ten months hunting the numer-
Gus big game species of the South Amer
lean Juugas.
Mr.. Claiming left last night for Sc
attic, from where me viii take ship to a
point near the Alaskan-Canadiau boun-
dairy iiues from which point he viii travel,
attended only by Indian guides. several
hundred miles overland by sledEe. He ax-
poets To- return to the haUuts of men
carly next summer.
Oscar II. Claiming was a prominent
member Of the New York Stock exchange
twenty years ago when his sensational
cotton dealings uetted him many millions.
de retired i'm the early SOS. and has been
leading the hunters life ever since. He is
now 90 years old, and appears as strong
and robust as though he were Yet in mis-
prime.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
FISHERMEN GET A DUCKING
Three Men in a Boat Go Into Utah
Lake, but Big Fire and Black
Bass Helped Them Out.

Provo, Aug. 19.-The ancient tale Of
three men in a boat took a new lease
on life when a party of three ardent
anglers from Salt Lake accepted the in
vitatiOn Of J. r. Jones of Provo and
went WOOing the bass in Utah lake
early this morning. The boat was a
dilapidated craft which wObbled and
stood on end in ten feet of water when
the fishermen and their host rushed
to the stern to assist in the capture of
a mighty bass.
The hour was before sun up, the wa
ter was cold and the shore was three
miles TO the leeward. The boat flOated
but with gUnwhale up and refused to
assume its proper pOise Ben Hart
wick, well known nimrOd of Salt Lake,
was the first to solve the problem. At
ter pushing the boat for cOnsidera BILE
distance HarrwiCk grew tired and al
lowed his feet to dangle. These appen-
dages came in contact with a sand bar
and the struggle was over. Investiga-
ton showed that the entire party had
been battling for a quarter of a mile to
keep on the surface with the solid
ground but f our feet under.
Later when the shore had been gained
fresh black bass and a roaring fire
helped matters out some.
Other than Ben HaTtWick and his
son, Willard Vincent Of Salt Lake, was
also in the party.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Red sox Slow Down.

New York, Aug. I9.-The Yanks got re-
venge on the Red Sox today, beating
them in a doubIe-header and showing
them down to third place. Boston bat
ted Warhop hard all through the first
game, getting five runs in the third anu
fourth The Yanks got one off ArTei
lanes in the third, and he was deTTiCked
Tor harger, whose balloon went up N
the fifth His Wildness, an error, with
some good Iank batting, Melted four
runs. tying the score. CicOtte went IN
walked one A single and a sacrifice
scored two. After scoring one in the
eighth, Boston had a chance to tie II
up, but poor coaching killed the oppor-
tunity.
The Yankees took the second game in
a remarkable manner in the tenth inn
ing after tying it up in the ninth.
BrOcketJ was on first when Demmitt came
to bat He knocked an easy one to
Pitcher Hall.
Hall held the ball so long that he had
to throw it with full speed when only
twenty feet away from first base. The
ball shot through Stahls hands, hit him
in the head and knocked him senseless.
In the excitement the ball was lost and
BTOckett scored without any attempt TO
stop him, winning the game.
In the second game the Yanks tied 1t
up in the ninth and won out in the tenth
by punching hits off Hall.
First game r. H. +.
New York ..............OO COZ 04O 2Oa-7
Boston see. ..............0O2 300 010-6 &c I
Battsries-Warhop and Sweeney; ARIEL
lanes, Karger, CicOtte and Carrigan.
New York .....-........000 600 COZ Il
Boston .... ........... 900 100 900 O-1
Batteries-Brockett and Sweeney; Hall
and Carrigan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
ANACONDA ENTRIES.

First race, three-quarters Of mile,
selling-Platoon, 107; Airs, 1903; Belle
Brady, SO; Robert Mitchell, 107; JilIette.
1O5; Irish Mike, 101; Calves, Mary F.,
107.
Second race, one-half mile, purse
Mona COnemann, Gator, LiIIium Faur-
usa, May Bride, Coppertown, Camera,
1O9
Third race, mile. seIIing-Jolter, 1912;
Royal River, 107; Zoe Young, 1O5; Cab
in, 109; Patriotic, 1O5; Pimkin, 1O9
Fourth race, mile, handicap-John
Louis, so; Friar of Elgin. So; Trocha.
100; Ethel Day, 102; Jack Paine, 1I2;
Sam Bernard, Spring Ban, 100.
Fifth race mile and one-sixteenths.
selling-Cardinal Sarto 1O9; Petaluma,
107; OratOrian, CobIeskilI, Elevation,
1O9; Flying Dance, 50; DOcile, JO2; No
Rufe, 81 Wooden. 107; Aunt Kit, 80;
Altenburg, 100; Miss Butte, 1O5.
Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths Of a
mile, selling-Sea Sick, Mazapan. Aunt
Hala, Sister Julia, 112; Prudent, 10;
Gold Heart, ia; Godfather, III; Weav-
cite, 105; Silver Leaf, 112; BeSone, 10;
Balerian, 105
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
SURPRISES OFFERED AT
CHEYENNE Will DWEST

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Aug. Esd Ne
Carly, a youth Of this city. made the
best time in steer TOping thus far in
the events connected with Frontier
days celebration. He caught. threw
and tied the animal in Il 2-5 seconds.
The wild horse race was won by ST.
mon Gaskin, a negro, from a field of
eighteen contestants. Some of them
never even got into their saddles. other
were compelled to sit helplessly on their
mounts, which refused to move from
their tracks. and still others were car
ried through fences by unmanageable
horses.
Charles II. Smith, heretofore fnvincf-
BILE buster, was thrown by Rocking
Chair. the first time in his career he
has ever been endorsed. There were
fifteeI buster events.
Dick Stanley, last years champion, is
here to enter the finals and will ride
Steamboat, the worst bucker in this re-
giOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
MANY KINDS OF RACES
PLANNED FOR NEW TRACK

The first string Of ponies to be quar-
tered in the new stables of the Buena
Vista track Of the Utah Jockey club
arrived on the grounds yesterday. It
was that of +. J. Crawford and includ-
ed Rather Royal, Good Money, Agree
ment and King of Yolo all well known
animals.
The work on the track is progressing
and the management is now planning
to offer automobile. motorcycle and BIZ
cycle races as well as the thirty-day
meeting. the long stretches and banked
turned permitting great speed. &.
The view obtained from the grand
stand of the Wasatch mountains and
Salt Lake valley will be one of the
chief attractions of the park, and the
station where the park lies is well
named Buena Vista beautiful view).
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

ernor Orman, III Peak, + to /. won
Charles Green, III (Toullet0 to !, sec
Ond; Royal Stone, 104 (HOWard), to 1,
third Time. As As. Lucky Mate, Happy
Chappy also ran.
Third race. six furlongs, seHfng-Wis-
taria, 107 CThOmas), to I, won; Nappa
107 (Eisenzaph). to .. second; Deneen
100 Cotton, 4 to 1, third Time, ia SIS.
Mabel HOllander and GIaucus also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selIing-Billy
Myer, 104 CNiliams), to 5, won; Rose
DAILY, 107 (Christie), 3 to l, second; Sam
Barber, 100 (Ous), { to I, third. Time,
1:15 80 SainTida and Cocytus also ran
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Prince of
CASTLE, 112 CTOulletO, l to 2 won; Black
Gem, III (Christie). 8 to /, second; Buck
1:43 3-5. Herman Doyle also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
RENO ENTRIES.

First race, three-quarters mile, selling
Birth, 102: Velma c.. 109 Esther NJ. 100;
DR.. Sherman, Ill Invader Ill; Elmdale,
ia
Second race, seven-eighths mile, selling
The MOuseT, 107; No Quarter, 1G7; In
clement, 10S KOpek. 113; Libbervale, rs;
Bardonia, 119.
Third race, mile and sixteenth-Men-
don, 104; Lady Alicia, 107; FL Piasano
l09; Taskmaster. 1O9; Liberto, 109
Fourth race. five-eighths mile. handicap
La Dextra. 80; La Chata, los; John H
Sheehan. 10; Myles O'Conne1. 50; Port
Malone, 125; MOllie MOntrOse. 1O6.
Fifth race, three-quarters mile, selling
Miss Beaumonter, SO; Lady Mazagan,
102; Lucky Mate; 103; Queen Bessie. 1O5:
Bud Embry. 107; Deneen, 107; Prolific l07;
Glaucus, 107
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
Athletics Keen On.

Cleveland. Aug. I9.-The Athletics kept
up their winning streak by defeating the
Maps in a fast game here this afternoon.
Five double plays marked the contest.
Both RhOades and Morgan were given
good support, the only misplay being
Easterlys dropping of BTadley's throw
in the seventh, giving the Athletics their
first run
In the ninth Davis drove a three-bag-
ger to left was caught off third on Bar
rvs tap. the latter taking third on the
right. r, H. Z,
Cleveland 900. ...........0O 900 600 1OO-1 S
Philadelphia Gee. ........O00 600 1912 S 0
Observation-Disclosures and Easterly; Nor
gan and Livingstone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
CIRCUIT CLOSES
AT FORT ERIE TRACK

Buffalo. Aug. 1g.-CIOsing day at the
Grand Circuit races at the Fort Erie
track brought together the Canadian pair.
the Eel and Aileen Wilson. The two met
in the POP pace and were the only starters.
The Eel won in straight heats. the best
time being in the deciding heat when the
mile was made in 2.04. Results.
POP pace. two I'm three. purse S1.2lO-The
Eel won two heats. Time 2.041a, 2.D4
Aiieen Wilson also started.
2,0I trOt, two i'm three, purse S12J0-Uhlau
won two straight heats. Time. 2.O82t.
2GlA. Lady Jones, Sterling Mckinney.
Nahma, Judge Lee and san Francisco
also started.
2.20 pace, four heats. purse $10O0-Ka-
veIlO won third and fourth heats. Time.
211. 2IHf. AnnabeIle Lee won first and
second heats. Time, Pisa 2:114. Nellie
Parker, Anda II. and Sidney r. also
started.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
Wild Bill Supreme.

Detroit, Aug. 19.-"Wid BIZ Donovan.
pitching one of the greatest games of
his career, won a bitterly fought game
from the White SOx today.
Luck alone decided the issue. Smith
slipped and fooled a bunt toward first
base, allowing the Tigers their only run,
while the SOx, with only one real chance
to score, fell down with a runner on
third and none out and lost. At that
Donovan outpitched Smith and the Tigers
hit Smith harder than the SOx could
connect with DOnOvans benders. r. H. Z
Detroit co.. ..............001 600 00#-1 !
Chicago .... .............. 900 600 600 2
Batteries-Donovan and Schmidt; Smith
and Sullivan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
Pirates Again.

Pittsburg. Aug. 1g.-The Pirates gal
lOped away with an easy gam from the
Cardinals this afternoon. Lush and Mel
ter were the men off whom the home
players fattened their biting averages
to the tune of thirteen hits St Louis
fielded miserably, and the Pirates were
none too smooth themselves. Willis had
the Indian sign on the visitors, except in
the early stages of the game. Score:
r. II. T..
Pittsburg .... .........2 02 O20 20s-S 10 3
St. Louis -.....-........ O02 Ole 600 3 8
Batteries-Willis and Gibson; Lush.
Meter and Phelps.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
What's What in Sports
All the Time
BIG CROWD SEES
JOHNSON LEAVE
PugiIiSt Declares He Had a
Good Time-DenieS That
JeffrieS' Forfeit Not Up.

Accompanied to the train by a weary
eyed but stin enthusiastic following of
his people, Jack Johnson and his wife
left over the Los Angeles Limited last
night for Los Angeles. then to San Fran
cisco and then to Oakland The train
brought in George Little J0hnson's man
ager. who had planned to stop over night
IN Salt Lake. Seeing that Johnson was
ready to so on, Little continued his trip.
johnson received a bOisterOus farewell
from his Salt Lake friends and he used
his gold grim to show that he appTe-
clated the well wishes for his NeJcnei
and then JeffTies fights.
Il certainly enjoyed myself in Salt
Lake said the black champion. Il have
nothing but well wishes to take away
over my reception and treatment from
own people, and l hope that / have made
some friends I want to tell them to take
my end IN the coming fights l sure think
can't lose"
Both Johnson and Little strenuGGsly de-
MED the press reports from the east to
the effect that 5000 had not been posted
10 cover the Jaifries side bet. Little
flared up at once.
I would like to have a stakeholder with
the $1,000 l have here to say that we have
posted the money, and someone to take
my bet at any odds. We put up 5000 for
Ketchel and 5000 for Jeffries. 1 think it
one of JeffrieS' press agents stories.
Little, with about 30 carats of com
mercial whites in sight and other evil
dences OF ready cash. looked good for his
bet. Little said further that they would
meet J. W. COffroth at San Francisco at
once upon their arrival to talk over the
Ketchei go. Also they expected Sam
Berger, with perhaps little news from
Jeffries.
Not Improbable.
Aside from his good time, Johnson
takes from Salt Lake a gOOd-siZed roll of
tgreenbacks, running close to four figures.
handed him by Harry Heagren, manager
of the exhibition. He left q little of this
for automobile hire and beer, both of
which he takes kindly to.
Johnson also created a small-siZed
crush or the autOmObile-fOr-hiTe market
among Darktown's elite. 1t is very much
the thing to ride on rubber tires now.
The dOings of the big black man viii
be followed with more interest by many
people in Salt Lake, thanks to the efforts
Of Harry HeagTen to land champions for
Salt Lake. 1t also looks as if not a few
minds We're changed as to the way to bet.
"A pretty white coon" is the opinion of
the fans who watched Johnson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
SARATOGA RESULTS.

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 19.-First race
seven furlOngs-FaT West, 9 to 2. won;
FirestOne to 3, second; Royal Onyx
9 to 5 third. Time-1:30 3-5.
Second race. steeplechase, about two
miles-ExpansiOn 1 to 2, won; Q.
K, z to I, second; Bigot, Is to I, third.
Time-4:34.
Third race, seven furlongs-Beau-
coup. 9 10 5. won; Great Heavens, to
l. second. Dr. HolzbeTg, 10 to l third.
Time-1:30.
Fourth race, one mile-CrystaI Maid
II to 20 won. Personal, ( to I. second:
Zienap, z to ., third. Time-1:45 9-5.
Fifth race one mile-SpellbOund 4
to /. won; Donald Macdonald, to 5,
second; Michael Beck 25 to l, third.
Time-1:45.
Sixth race, seven urlongs-German
Silver, to 1, won; Marigot, to 1, sec
ond: Ten PAGES, S to 8, third. Time
40 3-5,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
Giants Break Even.

Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-The Phillies and
the Giants broke even in double bill
this afternoon. In the opening inning Of
the first game. Boyle batted a high fly
and Bates fell on his back as he was about
to catch it. The ball hit him in the
stomach and knocked him out. Doyle
scored. Ames was batted out of the box
in the opening inning.
The locals punched hits in the ninth Of
the second game and NGagee came across
with the winning run. Scores:
First game: R H r
Philadelphia .... go. 300 600 100 10 /
New York ............ 2O3 90 co.. 6 Il :
Batteries-Moren, Sparks, Corridor and
Doom; Ames. CTandaI and Schlei.
Second game. R II. e
Philadelphia .......- 900 600 COL
New York ............ 200 900 OO0- .
and MeVers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At st. Paul-Louisville, 4; St Paul, o.
At nneapOlis.-Indianapo ]; Mime
apoIis, O.
At Observation-Disclosures 3; AIilwau-
kee >.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
RENO RESULTS.

First race. four furlongs, selling-Wick-
ct. 100 Cotton. to 5. won: Daredoit. lO1
(Thomas), 5 to /. second; Fred Stone. 10
(Hcward). 1 to 2 third. Time, AZ 3-5
First Crow and Pearl Z. also ran.
Second race, four furlongs. selling-Gov-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Portland, Aug. 19.-Score; r, H. E.
8 B6Si}5gd ...................... 3
Batteries-Most, Sewer and OBrien;
KinseHa and Armbruster. Twelve in
nings)
Seattle. Aug. 19.-score: R.H.E.
Seattle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Q
vancouver ---.-...------ ...-.--'-- i o
Batteries-Engle and Shea; Erickson
and Sugden.
Tacoma, Aug. 19-Score; R. II. E.
Tacoma OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II Z
Spokane ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b :
BatterieS-NeWlin and Eastwood;
Wright and Spencer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Little Rock-LittIe Rock, o; Mem
phis, O.
At Montg0mery-M Montgomery, 5; At
lanta, 6,
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .; Birming-
ham. ;.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
SANPETE LEAGUE.

Mt Pleasant, Aug. 19.-The Sanpete
Valley league baseball directors have
met and arranged the following schedule
for the remainder of the season:
Aug %, Moroni al Fairview, Mt. Pleas
ant at Ephraim; Aug q, Fairview at Mo-
roni, Spring City at Mt Pleasant; Sept
3. Moron at Mt. Pleasant, Ephraim at
Fairview; Sept 10, Mt. Pleasant at Mo-
rcni. Ephraim at Spring City: Sept IT,
Spring City at Epehraim. Mt Pleasant at
Fairview; Sept. "A, Fairview at Ephraim
MOroni at Ephraim.
The towns stand at present with the
following percentage: MOroni, s57: Eph-
rain, 81: FaiTyiew 400; Mt. Pleasant,
1888; Spring City, .2S5.
Hamlin paints signs of the better
kind" Both phones.
Bathing at Saltair-nothing finer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
Innes, Band at saItalr.

Today, tomorrow and Sunday. Two
free concerts, 4 and 8 p. m; sixty men.
Several soloists. Engagement extraor-
binary.