davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31

Pictou, n. s.. March 3o-The steamer
Stanley and Mimic, plying between Prime
Edward Island and the mainland of Nov
Scotia, have again been caught in ice field
in Northumberland Strait.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31

GOVERNOR IN BROOKLYN TO-DAY.
Albany. March -1-tsoveruor Hughes will 90 %
Rro,EI,. tomorrow where ua Isl scheduled 90
make Ir address az the memorial service sor Or.
Theodore O.. ,ryrer at The Greene Avenue Pres
.,,.reriar church
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Zurich. March 30.-The international bal
loon race for the James Gordon Bennett Cup
will be held on October instead of October
10, as previously announced.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31

1-a5 ,i-it nf OK President Roosevelt 70 Mes
.tna He is expected to arrive here on Tuesday
,,,,r,,irq He will probably visit the American
a,arter which consists of the wooden houses sent
from the inited states
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
CONNIE MACK TELLS
GOOD ONE ON HIMSELF

Connie Mack tells a story of the season
of 1902 when he was trying to save money
for his team and to ecOEOmze in every
way possible. He was in Cleveland with
the team. and during a game word
reached him on the bench that some one
wanted him on the long distance tele-
phone.
Il went up to the office and answered"
says Connie
Philadelphia wants YOU, Is reverse
call all right? the operator asked.
Yes [ said, thinking probably our
gTandstand was on fire or that some
player had jumped.
Who is ito I asked. quite impatient
as the seconds slipped by.
The office boy, came the answer,
faint and indistinCt over the wire.
Well I said, what do you want2
This phone costs s. a minute. Hurry
up please"
e say, Connie the speaker said, Chi
cagO plays the PhilHes here today. Can
l go and set the game%
Yes 1 yelled, and you can go to
--. too, as fast as you please, and 1
hung up the phone
1T cost me just $3.50 to let my office
boy go over TO the other ball park"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
NEW RACE TRACK
MAKES BIG HIT
Beautiful Buena Vista PIeaSeS
Turtmen and Patrons
of Sport.

After the Sundays rest, the follow
ers Of the racing game will journey to
beautiful Buena Vista today to attend
the second card of the Utah Jockey
club.
1t will be ladies' day. Manager w
W. Finn announced yesterday that dur
ing the meeting the ladies will be the
guests of the club Monday and Friday
OF each week Today will be the first
day. and the attendance is eynectpf 10
be large. With an improved street car
service to and from the depot. the visit
- the park viii ne made under more
pleasing circumstances tOda-.
Among the visiting hOrsemeu and fol-
lowers of the turf as well as the local
contingent, the opening of Buena Vista
track saturday was the chief topic OF
COW ersatiOn- All agreed that the dcd-
lCGtlOu OF the new racing plant was an
suspicious one and that the crowd in
attendance was perhaps one o. the best
quality ever seen I'm the west.
While some of the visitors gave but
slight attention TO the plant, many eN-
ceptions were noted. and there was
plenty Of praise for the track itself
The wide and long stretches and the
prettily banked turns made the circuit
a setting for great racing. To the
hOrsemen the track appealed I'm that it
was safe and fast G.orlOs time OF
ia 20 for six furlOngs for a new
track was excellent. After the ponies
have raced week or more, record time
is looked for, and it is expected state
records will fall the first crack out of
the box.
As the Overland park meeting in DEN
yer came to an end Saturday, a big
delegation Of horsemen and followers
Of the game is expected here by to-
morrow. Frank shannon the we'll
known bOokmaker, wired that he was
headed for Salt Lake, and those that
know the Big Boy need not be told
that he viii Iiven things up a bit.
Included In the stable application
list from Denver. received by Manager
". w. Finn was the well-kuown string
of the Pasadena stable and that of Ir-
win Bros. The Pasadena stable is one
of the strongest in the west. number
ing 16 cracks in charge of trainer and
part owner Dick Williams. Tt includes
the crack twO-year-Old Miles. also
Ethon. Old Timer. La Glorio and others.
Irwin Bros. have eleven head iuClud-
ing Frank Lubbock and Valencia.
Seven or eight bOOkes are expected
to cut I'm today. The first days play
was very good
While no GlOTlO appears on the card
today, the fields are well matched, and
plenty Of COntenders in each event are
assured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
PROSPECTS GOOD Alb. Y. u.

Provo. Sept. 19-Prospects for. a strong
bunch of athletes at the 3. Y. I. never
were so bright as they are this year. a
the old basketball players have returned
exceDt Chamberlain, who is expected to
reach here in a couple of weeks. The
track and field teams are also very much
in evidence, and timber for baseball s
plentiful
new ones have entered, among whom
Stainer Of Garland, a pitcher of many
curves, is prominent
The class teams will be organized du-
ring the week and material for the var
sitV team will be selected this fall. Coach
BenniOn said today that he never felt
more encourage than he does this fall.
There will be no football at the B. Y.
T.. but every effort will be made to cap
ture the state championship in basket
ball.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
FOOTBALL FEVER
HAS TAKEN HOLD
High School Squad on In
crease, With Pretty Fights
for Positions.

Since the mass meeting last week at
the Salt Lake High school, when Princl-
pal George A. Eaton and Football Coacn
Dad Convill awoke athletic enthusiasm
in the hearts of COO boys, the football
squad has been increased both in num-
bers and spirit
At the last practice more than twenty
five youngsters were out in suits and
the coach has job to pick the eleven.
COnville said yesterday that there was
not a place Cinched for the team and
so strong were the new men showing up
that veterans and all would have to tight
to make the team.
The schedule adopted to settle the state
championship has added interest to the
games this fall and the race, both in the
northern and southern divisions, viii be
hard fought.
While the Red and Black line is far
from picked. some of the strong Candi-
dates at present are Matt GALLAGHER and
Leroy Workman, at ends, veterans OF
the 1908 team Captain Tommy Fitzpatrick
Is showing improved form over last year
at quarter and his is practically the only
place that is filled.
A pretty scrap is going on for fullback.
with Frank Wheeling Of last years team
finding plenty of competition in Read
WINNER Of last years Los Angeles team.
A point In Wheelngs favor is that he is
one of the best hooters of the pigskin In
the squad.
Lawrence Godbe is making a fine show
for end, and his speed in getting down
the field will doubtless win him a place
i'm one of the set Of ends. At center
Brown and Backman are the candidates,
Brown having the advantage in weight.
Pete Romney and Bob Wilson are both
working fast at end and quarter and Will
be valuable men in case of accident.
Five suits have been issued by the
coach. COnviIl, and the pOssessoTs are
the subjects of much envy. The lucky
ones are Captain Fitzpatrick, Kirby,
Yates, WINNER and Wheeling.
The class teams will organize this week
and lively schedule will follow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
FIGHT GAME LOOKS GOOD
Manager of Pete Sullivan Finds Idaho
Towns Spelling for
Bout.

Frank Armstrong, manager of Pete Sui
Ivan, has returned from a trip through
Idaho in the interests Of a match with
Pete. He says.
Il never saw a country more inter-
ested in the fight game and everything
is shaping up for a big fight. Pete is
known in every little hamlet and has
many friends. They are still talking
about the time he whipped Cyclone John
ny Thompson at POCatellO last January.
Just who we can hook up with Pete
is not decided yet, but we want a good
One-Freddie Welsh, Packy Mcfarland OF
any of them. So far as the Bird Leg
Collins match goes. we viii fight Collins
at POcatello as soon as they can put
up a guarantee. I understand Joe
Burns manager for Collins, is leaving
for PocatellO, and, if he can fix up the
go right. we will meet his man.
AT Boise I found them more than
ready for a fight, and all the towns in
Idaho, with many from Montana and
Wyoming. viii send fans. Just at pres
cnt the Idaho baseball championship be-
tween POcatellO and Nampa is on the
boards, and they are playing some ball"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
MARGETTS' TOSSERS TAKE
REVENGE ON BINGHAM

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Bingham, Sept. 19.-Bert Margetts
and his salt Lake Independents took
sweet revenge on the Yampa smelter
team today for the defeat of yester-
day by winning tOday's game, to 8.
Shorty Hunt who successfully twirled
for the smelteT team yesterday, was
again in the box, and while re pitched
good ball he lacked the steam of his
first appearance.
Harrison pitched steady and brilliant
ball for the Independents
The game went along with honOrs
even until the ninth inning, when Mar
gets led his men in a batting rally
which swung the game to the visitors.
A large crowd was on hand, and the
betting and roofing were lively.
The batteries; Yampa-Hunt and
Goats Margetts-HarTisOn and Scott.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
"B0NEHEAD" CHAPMAN AND
LANKY MAC ARE TOASTED

The clippings about a recent dinner Civ
en- at Newark to J. Z. Norton, the well
known sporting writer. include among the
guests Johnny Chapman, the well known
bicycle manager, and Floyd Mcfarland,
the rider.
The dinner seems to have been princi-
pally song. with verse for each guest
Those about the two known in Salt Lake
We're:
There's Chapman, Bonehead Chapman,
who has hiking on the brain;
He sweats and raves just awful when he
thinks it's gOin to rain.
With Clarke and Root and Kramer
helpin' pullin in the rocks,
His job is just the biggest cinch, despite
all Josey's knocks"
"A-sitting next to Chapman
Is the lean and lanky Mac,
The friend Of frankie Kramer,
Whose goat he'd like to whack.
He bosses little Clarke,
But we notice every day
That The Rocket rides a better race
When Mac is far away
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
CHAPNAN'S SIX-DAY
RACE IS OFF TODAY

Johnny Chapman's siX-day race at
Kansas City, iu which riders wen
known I'm Salt Lake viii take part.
starts Monday afternoon. The race will
be of the survival of the fittest kind.
each man looking out for himself the
best he can i'm the eight hours daily
grind. In case of a puuCtUre or fall
or other accident, the victim loses all
the time he is off his wheel and a spill
is made the occasion for a wild sprint
by the rest until the track is again
occupied by the uuIucky ones.
The riders to start are. Frank
Schneu. Salt Lake; Bob Carslake, Aus
tralia; W. L. Milton, Davenport, Ia;
Charles Stein Brooklyn. Jimmy Hunter,
Kansas City; Jack Distad. DeSmet, s.
D.. Walter DeMara. San Francisco.
Tommy Morgan, Salt Lake, Albert
Crebs salt Lake; Jumbo" Wells, New
Zealand: Pedlar Palmer. Australia. and
Saxon Williams. Buffalo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
GILhER AND GEMMELL
SET RECORD At GOLF

In the play for the September leg of
the Directors cup at the Country club
yesterday. ali records for long distance
golf were broken. It was in the Jay
GiImer-R. c. GemmeI match. At the
end of the first IS holes. the honOrs
were even: at the end of an additional
nine holes they were still even up, and
the same at the thirty-siXth hole. in
the next round Gilmer proved TO be the
better slayer. and he won the match
two uD and three to play
The other results: Z; 3. WiCks won
from Frank Judge two up; Jack Tay-
lor won from DR.. Niles one up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
PROVO COLT BACKED TO
WIN At FAIR MEETING
Especial to The HeraId-RepubIican)


Provo, Sept. 19.-Charley Westrope is
perhaps the happiest man in Provo. This
morning at the Utah County fair grounds
his little colt, Belle W, paced One-eighth
of a mile I'm IS seconds and looked Ike
there was a bunch of speed left Belle
W, d daughter of Rose w, IS less than
10 months old.
Mr. WestrOpe will send the colt to Salt
Lake for training, where he expects to
take everything in sight in the colt line
this fall.
wager of SfOO was hung up this
morning that the colt would make the
One-eighth in better than II before the
races close at Salt Lake in October. There
were more than 100 persons at the track
to see the colt work out, and every old
hOrseman in the bunch pronounced the
colt the best ever seen at her age. Her
stride is perfect and it seems that she
has an abundance of speed. as well as
no end of endurance. Westrope drove the
colt himself and. as he weighs 200 pounds,
it will be seen that Belle W, was carting
some little load.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
MOTOR CARS DASH OVER DANGEROUS
COURSE In MOUNT BALDY RACE

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 19.-The
Mount Badly road race, one of the big
annual events Of California motOrdom
and one Of the most dangerous in the
country. was won today by Ruess of
Los Angeles, driving a POpe-HaTtfOrd.
in the fastest time ever made over the
course. The time for the distance Of
SO g miles was three hours and four
seconds.
The White car today came to grief
early in the race, and the driver, Gus
Seyfried, ana his mechanician, Frank
Forbes, narrowly escaped with their
lives. The machine struck a telegraph
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
WHITLEY TENNIS
CUP PLAY STARTS
Big Field of Country Club Play
erS Entered in the
Handicap.

The first play in the Whitley handicap
tennis match for Country club players
was started yesterday. Great interest is
noticed in the play, as under the handi-
cap system the second class players may
hope for a chance at the finals.
But one match was played yesterday.
Taylor, under handicap of :, won from
Mcdonald, 60, g.
The other results; Carl Roberts won
from R, w. Salisbury by default; Carr
Neel won from Tod Goodwin by default;
T. G.. Griffin won from bod Ritter by
default; A. Callahan won from d. NJ.
Boyd by default, and S A Whitney won
from Lieutenant Waterman by default.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
EPHRAIM FANS LAUGH
AS MANTI Is WHIPPED
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ephraim. Sept 19.-Ephraim ball fans
enjoyed themselves yesterday after
noon at the expense of NIanti, when
the local team defeated Manti 10 TO 8
in the big bail game for $500 side
bet. Mantf appeared on the scene with
Selman. the much-tOuted Payson pitch
er. but after the locals had pounded
him for 20 hits he did not look so
good.
With the rivalry between the two
cities present at the game the Eph-
rain fans enjoyed the game, even If it
was one sided.
Dan Stewart of Salt Lake OBLIGATED
as umpire to the satisfaction of both
sides. The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
Everybody Happy.

IT IS matter of record i'm the St Louis
Republic office that total abstainers'7
were intoxicated that night Even to this
day at the ST. Louis Press club large
proportion of the newspaper men meas
ure dates by the day that DR.. Rice won
Domino the sporting editor of the
Republic, in the course OF the evening
managed 90 get back TO the office. and
complained loudly because the picture OF
Foster and his horse was only four col
Umns wide. Domino insisted on hav-
ing "a big cut made that would run across
two pages OF the paper, but nobody was
in condition 40 work much that night.
hence Foster and his classy coup received
only about 5000 words of description but
many writer's have always insisted II
they had been in better fettle that even
ing they would have written at least 20 O0a
words about il. They We're TOO busy
Spending the money they won.
Since then Fred Foster has been persona
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

pole near Newhall and was wrecked.
Forbes suffered a broken arm and was
internally injured. Seyfried was not
badly hurt
The AppersOu car. driven by Harris
Hanshue, was second. finishing i'm
.24:39. There We're but three entries.
The race TO Mount Badly is extreme
ly hazardous. The course passes
through the narrow defiles is the foot
hills and up a tOrtuOus and steep cam
yOn to the finish point, well up to the
top of the mountain. The altitude at
the finish is 1890 feet The start at
Los Angeles is but 200 feet above sea
Level.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
JAPs SHOOTING DUCKS.

Reports of heavy bags of ducks by Jap
anese working along the Western Pacific
railroad at the southern end of the Great
Salt lake have reached the game and fish
department. District Warden Joe Smith
is investigating and arrests are expected.
One Jap is said to have killed seven
ducks with one shot and then, becoming
frightened. left the birds in the water.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
OUT FOR BASKET
BALL CHAMPIONSHIP

Especial to The HefaIu-Hepu UIvaII'J
Ogden. Sept. 19.-Coach Ben Harker Of
the Weber academy says that he viii
have d basketball team this winter that
will carry off the state high school cham
DioushiD. He thinks the team this year
will be even better than last years and
the academy team last year was fine
one. Of last years team, Clark, Bur
ton. Roberts and Watson will be mere
Greenwich. A former basketball star. will
also be in the harness again this year.
Coach Harker is enthusiastic over the
nrosDects of a winning team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-First game; Columbus l.
Kansas City S. Second game: Columbus
/, Kansas City 3
At Toledo-First game: Toledo 3, St.
Paul 0. Second game: Toledo 2, St
Paul g.
At Louisville-First game: Louisville S.
Minneapolis 9. Second game: Louisville
4. Minneapolis 2
At ianapolis-Indianapo p Milwau-
kee O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
ThSprmgA Authority


frata in St. Louis newspaperdom Or.
Rice bled a few minutes after he won the
race and he never won again in any i'm
Pcrtant contest. Nobody knows yet what
WiZardy Foster used, but lots of the
eastern bOOkmakers have never been so
well fixed as they were during the days
they were ridiculing Foster and DR.. Rice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
DRAW FoR PACkY.

; New Orleans, Sept. 19.-PaclSy Nc y
: FarIand and Ray Bronson fought 20 y
! rounds to a draw in McDOnOughville, y
; across the river from New Orleans, =
; this afternoon.
@*A@&A R4%&%%%%
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
PHILLIEs IN Ninth.

st. Louis, Sept. 1e.-Philadelphia won
today's game by batting out three runs
in the ninth inning. Score: r. II. E.
Bllla0elDnl& Observation-Disclosures. ]
st. Louis .......-..-...-.-..-...-. I o
Batteries-Corridon and Doom; Harmon
and Bresnahan. Umpire-OD Day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
Today's Schedule.

p H.
Matt BrOdis vs.. Rodney Badger
Frank Roberts vs.. Lee DinwOOdey,
Frank Moore VS.. DIT. Lewis.
Aaron Meyers VS.. A. S. Brown
Frank Judge VS., Lieutenant Green.
GilleJt VS.. PrOsser.
8 p. m:
Albert Mccormick VS.. F. Pringle
Lear Ritter VS.. Ernest Bamberger
T. c. Griffin VS. Arthur Callahan
The committee in charge of the play
Sam Neel, S. A. Whitney, T. c. Griffin
and Carr Neel-wisEes all players to IN
derstand that, as the time for the tour
nament is limited to this week, the
matches must begin per schedule
The tournament for the d. c. lacking
cup, carrying with it the championship
of the Country club, starts next week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
SOME GAME HERE.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Chicago and New
York played a thinning tie today. the
game being stopped by darkness with the
score to l. Score: r. II. z.
Chicago .......................,.. 4 II
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L 0
BatteTes-ReulbaCh, Pfeister and Ar
cher; Vanguard, CTandall and Schlei. I'm
pires-Rigler and tombstone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
INeEeRETsEN WINs FINALs.

In the Y. NJ. c. A tennis champion
ships played Saturday James Ingebretsen
won the association title in singles by
defeating Raymond. Ingebretsen took the
last set of the postponed match, o., re-
tanning his title for the year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
KRAMER Wins FROM BOTH HIS RIVALS

J. 19At the
J. 3
o
He beatLa in
and in the secondh BY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

Twenty girls wanted at Sweet Candy,
Is East First South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Portland. Sept. 19.-Scores:
First game r. Fl. +.
Seattle . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Portland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D
Batteries-ThOmpson and Shea; Haggin
and Armbruster.
Second game r. H. Z.
2 eatIIe '''''''-''''''''- -
L OF IlaIlU -, 49,. 10
Batteries-HaH and Shea; Cough and
Armbruster.
Spokane. Sept. 19.-Score: R. H. Z.
Vancouver ...-.---..--.........-.1.
Spokane OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteries-Flanagan and Sugden Kill
lilay and Spencer
Tacoma, Sept. 19.-Scores:
First game. r. II. Z.
Tacoma ...'''.'''r''.''''..'''''.
A aberdeen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. )
Batteries-HOpkins and Blankenship;
PernOll and O'Brien.
Second game r. H. +.
Tacoma ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 o
Aberdeen .,-.-.....-..... q
Batteries-Butler and Stevens; Lejsune,
PernOll and O'Brieu.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
Takes Horse to Farm.

During the winter Foster took Dr Rice
TO farm near ST. Louis and dOctored
hun. Foster advised his friends to put
an they could raise ON DIT Rice, but
most persons were entirely too skeptical
to act on the advice. At length when
spring came Foster took a select coterie
out TO see Or. Rice. Among them was
George Davies, whose nom de plume of
DomlLO' was known wherever the St
st Louis Republic circulated. When Da-
Vies returned he began soliciting subscrip-
tons from everybody on the Republic
rosters other friends had been impressed
and soon the odds ON Dr. Rice in the fu-
ture book dropped below 100 to T. which
greatly Disguised Foster. Nevertheless
there was huge amount of money bet
ON the horse. and most of it had been
placed because OF Fosters well known
honesty and sincerity.
The day of the race the St. Louis Re
public office was demOralized. Nobody
would work. Even the office br- bad
down at 40 to ], and he was the lowest
on the list Cf bettOrs
Dr. Rice hlec the day before the race
When this news reached the Republic Of
flee Managing Editor Graham went home
and the city editor. WandeI, told every
body To come back To work as soon as
the funeral was over.
Meanwhile Foster at the New York
track was just as confident as ever. bur
he was The target of many looks of re-
prOaCh.
The race started with Dr.. Rice in the
lead and none of the high bred eastern
horses ever caught him. At least that
v as the way the description came over
the wire. Eastern bOOkmakers hurriedlv
paWned diamonds and sold securities to
get lne money to pay off.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
DOVES LOSE BOTH.

Cincinnati, Sept l9-Boston was defeat
ed in both games of a dOuble-header here
today. Scores;
First game r. H, Z.
Cincinnati OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. D.
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. D
Batteries-Gaspar and Roth; Brown and
Graham. Umpires-Brennan and Klein.
Second game r. H. E.
Cincinnati OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. /
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ?
BatterieS-Spade and Pauxtis; Evans,
Richie and Graham. Umpires-Klem and
Brennan