davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07


-------.~-.-as--------~----
MODEL uP-ro-pATE POULTRY FARM
LOCATION ea@nst be ~xcsiis6 cletb 20
street ear also tfssins sistanes ~ HasF.
"a fsneea ana eross.hvnesdi oTesarc
abundance ~ water plpsd where h@res.
sarrs seed fivs-reern dNsilinH With Re,
ara esta w4sef hath. .ssAfFsc iishEs h2FH
Nasnssoms asssssF hsasss feaFarsfy sss
ehisAss. Incubator and eptpns houses
bfeeatns quarters, laYins houses. large
Yafes ssii e Eeae condition.. werk-
tng hehs rec pulista Gov. horse. waKen.
husxYs fsFmins impissnsats eaxpsnfef
suf Blasnhins tools bone sns feed ruiil
40 nss1sa' sss,.y '1rsy, .9sr n
aOEk--tt ess Terms Tfis il = rare
noBEfT MAtTnr
sisss3-sgf Alsska nasidsns - .
ooINo away. .my 10 ACRES wasss
fFents sies maple shsse fFsea ftSs beach,
ksss airs 81 sas,sr g. ssas ysaus. Pier
q esfers 10 = IA forsnaona --fs
HONE. SWEET HOME
FDrR ACRES splendid lorsisgn. sa.
tcIntns Efewins to@s ~ lees. aniy few
rHiastss wslA from ssstteE. hish scaeol,
ehurches etc all rich esttem ssnds IN q
high state 81 eBit4satsans fenced aud
er0ss fenced. iss chele~ bearing fruit
trees; slsc small fruits nics froas stream
through fhe place. sise tw1 wells Gpcd
seven roosn Dwelling hsfH sud cut
husltfngs. mail Efeeerses etc delivered
81 ouaf sssephass facilities Price tttta,
which laeasaes horsr harness and busy
cos. about Ice chickens and farming
taels
ROBERT MALTnT.
tftsf99-ysi Alaska Building -~4.s
cHEAF-Mr BIO CHfcKEN and fruit
ranch. right 90 the sound emily tsTa
Terms ffs fewn. ts per month See cap
tain on boat Nsnos before II q M pier
ron ONE HALF WHAT IT rs WORTH
I Srew claim No. " IN the Fiathssd
Indian reservation ] must cell my 10.
acre ranch. seed house. . chicken houses
barn. concrete breeder creek runs
through place on good county read y
mile froFn car and depot, 1tr feuna trig
10 Seattle School. posteffgce and stores
pffaf this fer tTte on terms se suit pur.
chaser IL you want the tee, ever Of
fsfed for money come quick see chick.
ans ducks. geese. COWS and horsss all
for sale and must SO Take Nenton street
car a. Occidental and NeaieF 20 Earring
ton. SEE Henderson. owner.
.. Sps~~lse acres river front. hair
ready for piow part bottom between
pungsness and Port Angeles See uwn-
er. az Seth ~. zaF.kx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07


BrTTERwORTH a ao~. rrofesssenai
Directors aa4 licensed knnhsisaerH 1881
lat. opp. Moore Theatrs. nuth phonss sse
johnson q Hamilton. undsftahsfs gtsf
FfFss av rhones. Main ere. lad flst
Hnnney. watson Co. Fun@rat psrwetors
Third av. AMI Univsrsfty. Both phones "a
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RsdGtnx's Dsnefng Aeafsmy. ftth and
saeksons vacation classes unfIl September
fsts assemblies TharsaAfs and Saturdays
Private lessons Ear fs1f
L4ftle's School Of Dancing Glasses and
private tessons Collins Bfax. Second and
tsmes ~ sses ~
An THE MAN Ne flies In your
hcuss With ray screens Randall l Atu
carpenter. Both phnnea
Free msaa Haul it away GaibTmAsh
bacon Co. Wall Street Dock Pier ~
foot Of Wall -. it's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07
FoR REN1-RooMa.

A nicely furnished front room. suitable
for ono person Private hall. bath, steam
heat Rent $3.50 week sir minutaa
walk 70 ascond and Pike ia0b Stewart
Apt 800 Phone Main ssz7, call for
room s0f, If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07


ACREAGE
acres west o. city rich land fine
location price 1850. terms
A. y. NEWELL 100 Spring st.
HEAuT1Fut. DARLINGTON Oar.
nENa. RIGHT ON STREET CAR. no
stumpH, ne stones, all cleared. street
graded sidewalks and water, large lots
for asb q lot and up, z a month; we are
selling acre tracts, all cleared for sho
an acre and up 81 month Excur-
eian Sunday. Take nsnton interurhnn
al Occidental and Yesler to Darlington
been swede. not long from old coun.
try. aud I VIII sell my chicken and Der.
~ ranch, good house and rhichen house.
on nice road for county. I have lots
good neighborH and school awful good
town ~ me- all ] will sell for 500 down
and $50 every year You viii see me,
Peter Rederbnrn or Suffer. steamer We.
nus. Pier 6. before 10 a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07

at home ia learn
References tequlr-
20 the right one
av., city, between
If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07
S1,25O

cgEAP. WIDOWS hia chicken
ranch large piece ~ lard, eiass 70 street
fasE ard htafes. aNiF Eeft Terms f8s
aowh ~ .aafh Ffes weaa aHa water
hse Sire tsaFaman o. Hsnfefsan. AZ
EaflinHteu stafe. on new AsHtnn iins. 81
ftiiiman'a cashier. ~ Times h4aeA iii
A pMfNfHrRATuh SALE
~ order ~ eHHft TOT uuty feTs, D.
roam hanaHtsw Haffsae fee tlaehs ffan
ktfeei car and hixA sehoalt three iaFgs
Tracts ~ afauHH ear arrange AIRY
terms desired aH thia property. a. los
a. $50 eash Aad Il usonfh Take Hen
ton street raf a. Occidental and festef
See ~ Lafemaa At SEES store
Aefss fine freis ana vegetable land
ain4e az lafa4 fltB school Auh HsAahiafH
near seattle Or fnAiHiaHa fine fisN In
6tudinH cos 4na nhifkemH fufntfute. aHd
al must 60 faf ttFe. $50 anMh and Et#
per year on bal H~s salesman IN @hifa
unifafFn en- steamer Venus Pier 9. foot
~ University at before 10 ~.
Hsf4NNNnAtsH
acre faaffs al fliNpfaaie eoud saii
fauF teAis AAlif iafa fat8 skeeilsHt 49,
eaAtE3 & AHFaa faa sEtN nhfF tgA cash
a i NEWELL tss Hpfins ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07
THE SEATTLE STAR


Battered Al he Seattle peat efftcc as
sscand elasa matter
one cent PET cNNN, aiS cents per wfeNi
cf twenty five cents ret Menth ht.N
erred h8 mail ef carrier No Tree eRRtRt
TO NAH nScfinERs -Fhe date
a nan s.sssr stfhseFfpflnu expires t. On ths
address iaeet 81 each paper When thet
date sFrivee. ~ Youf subscription has rot
a1a&n been raid ia advance your name
Is tsken from the ltst A change ot eats
a. tha address lahsi ts = receipt u %
per wear. 80 Cor els months
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS should
year ccp3 ef The star fail 90 FraeN feu
BY o'Vlae& ANY gteniaK please o. ~
the fANef 10 call ND eur ntAth "fttNe
sunset MAin tekas lad al, between
and St o'clock, and we VIII SEMI Neu a
eopv af anee HI Vau should isisH q more
than enes. please ssisrbene us every time
yeA nfks Ia
IN THIS wAy We can be eersAin 81 sislas
eur sunscfiheFa a perfect service ~'s1a
d ID the GMlY Nay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07

New surrey for sale cheap and four
aift AZ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
MANY TURF PEOPLE HERE
Every Day Sees Horsemen, Horses,
Jockeys and Trainers Arriving
for the Races.

j. T. Williams of the famous Pasadena
stables of Los Angeles. with a string of
fast horses, arrived at Buena Vista Mon
day evening from Montana Mr. Will
liamS inspected the new mile track and
gave his opinion that the track would de-
velOp into a wonder for speed. He ex-
pressed the opinion that many new rec
OrdS would be established at the fall meet
ing of the Utah Jockey club.
Mr.. Williams brought with him such
Well-knOWn speed artists as La Gloria,
Tim O'Toole, John Louis, Jane Swift, Old
Timer J.. G. Widrig and Ethon
AT 6:l5 this morning, Rheinhart and Ho-
gan viii arrive from their splendid stock
farm at Gold Greek, Mont, with a string
of thOrOughbreds. All their horses are
we'll and favorably known here. Included
N their shipment are Rustling Silk, Lii
lium, Jillette, Jolter. Minnie and several
others Jockey Nelson has been engaged
to ride for this stable.
Jockey Cal Henry, who rides for W. P
Fine, arrived Monday. together with
Jockeys Kirschbaum and Van Dusen
General Manager ". w. Finn Monday.
received word from Associate Judge
Frank St d. Skinner, now at Vancouver.
10 the effect that &0 horses from there
would be on hand for the local meeting.
These will include all the best horses now
racing at the British Columbia track
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
BIG SPEED CARD
OFFERED TONIGHT
The Whittier SamueISOn Motor
Race and SprintS Are the
Features.

Manager Harry Heagren offers to-
night at the Salt Palace as one of the
closing bike cards one of the best
race meets that has graced the boards
this season. 1t will be the next to
the last regular card, another coming
Friday, and then the big twenty four
hour mOtOr-paced race closing the
season Labor day.
Tonight. as the star attraction. will
be the tive-mile motor race between
the rivals Whittier and Samuelson.
In the five miles Whittier gives Sam
ueison three laps. If he can make up
the ground, as many of his admirers
say he can, it looks as if the record
will go. It will not be the minutes
and seconds that will count, however.
for they both ride fast. but Whittler's
shooting around the banks will make
the fun.
liver Lawson will also appear in a
special speed trial when he attempts
to break the One-quarter mile un-
paced record, held by himself at
% As. The mark has stood since
a three-miIe open lap. professional.
and One-mile handicap, professional,
with the pros fighting for getaway
money" will be worth seeing.
FOT the amateurs there is a two
mile lap handicap and a half-mile
open in which the speedy bunch of
simon Pures' will fight it out to the
tape.
A great card for the closing week
OF a great season!
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
.SLATTERY TALKS
OF BUTTE RACES
Says Never Better in Montana
With Equal Success AS
Sured Utah.

r. J. sIattery, one of the old guard
Of turf writers and an official at
western tracks for many years, ar
rived i'm town last night from Butte.
He was most enthusiastic over the
prospects for the coming ogden and
Salt Lake meetings, as wei as bring
ing a glowing report OF the Butte
meeting.
"I believe ] am within bounds when
I say that. considering its population,
Butte is the greatest racing town in
in the country, said Mr.. SlaJteIy.
Marcus DAILY was the founder of the
Montana turf and his memory is rev
cred by all hOrsemen. Both in at
tendance, betting and in showing a
knowledge of the fine points of thor
oughbred racing, the Montana people
show their fOndness for the sport.
"The death of Harry Slower, IL was
thought at first would prevent sue
son. president of the Butte Jockey
club however, the game found an able
promoter and manager, and the sue
cess of the meeting is due almost en-
tirely to him Both in the class Of
horses and in the form maintained, the
meeting was a success and perhaps the
best ever held at Butte.
with practically all of the good
horses that raced in Montana coming
are bound TO be equal successes. At
ogden the stalls are already filled and
200 additional ones have been ordered
to accommodate the strings. l find
all of the hOTsemen glad to take part
in the fall racing in Utah and all are
working to make the two meetings
successful from every standpoint
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
TENNIS PLAY IS
RUNNING Strong
Good Weather Yesterday With
Form Thus Far Holding
Correct.
GOOD SCHEDULEFoR TODAY
WOMEN's PLAY SHOWS BETTER
FORM THAN EXPECTED.

Six matches with as many defaults
made up the tennis play i'm the intermOun-
tain tournament Yesterday at the C0un-
try club. The play attracted a large gall
iery and flashes of excellent form were
seen.
i'm the first match Carr Neel. for years
i'm the United States. won from Herbert
Sintou of the Y. NJ. q. s.. an two straight
SETS Neel is still out OF form and IS
bothered with a cold. As the t0urna-
ment advances, however ne Is expected
to round into form and may be counted
on for the finals and with an excellent
show for the challenge match.
Ned Garrett. 1905 state champion.
showed speed and had no trouble with
George Badger. The McLeod-WnitWorth
match was much more hOtlV contested,
Mcleod having TO fight for his two sets
all the time.
Another interesting match was that Of
MCBroom and Moore, McBrOom nOsing
out "a victory by steadier tennis.
The ladies appeared on the courts for
the first time I'm tournament play, Miss
Williams and Mrs. Griffin winning from
Miss Hutchinson and Mrs. Keith iu
doubles. The losing pair showed greater
staying powers and played I'm much better
form i'm the second set
TOday's play will offer some excellent
tennis. the A S. BrOwu-R w. Salisbury
match I'm singles and 1IcBrOOm-Garuett
and McLeod-Garnett match in doubles be-
/ ing perhaps the features. in the women s
singles both matches scheduled viii be-
interesting.
/ Yesterdays results and t0day's sched-
ula follow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31

selling-Olive Ely. 1908 AIoma, 100:
Lady Chiffon, 100; Anna MCGEE. 100;
May Lutz, 100; Ludhiana, 100; Sniff.
100; Fair Annie, 100; Merry Gift. 100:
Gwendolyn F +, los; Nettie Traver.
los.
Fourth race, three-fourths mile.
handicap earnaUght. 30; Amanda
Lee, So; Forez, 10; Belle Clom 10Y:
Gallant Pirate, 116; King Solomon.
rs.
Fifth race, eIeven-six mile.
purse-Ozanna. 1913; The Cook. 1903:
Right Easy, 1O3; Ace of Diamonds.
los; Strike Out, 1O5; DR.. Waldo
briggs, 100; MarchmOnt, 1O5; Law
renee P. DAILY, 106; King COmmOner,
los; Night Mist, 109 Colonel Zeb, III.
Sixth race, three-fourths mile, SELL
ing-Bitter Hand, 90; Blue Lee, 1O2:
KOkomo, 107; Work and Play, 1O7;
GommelL 107; Woolstone, 107; Dare
ington, 107; Carthage, 109; Fireball,
109.
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth.
purse-Cheoptuc, 80; Joe Rose, 100;
Dispute, 100; Pedro, 1903; Black Hawk,
105; Quagga. LOG.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
OLD VETS ARE STILL GAME

These youngsters can not hand US
old boys anything when it comes to
PLAYING cricket. They think that they
have a walkaway over us and have
made some talk about a Labor day
game. Just tell them for US that we
will make a little side bet of from
$3.50 to $3.50 on the game, and will be
pleased to see it covered at the higher
figure"
the way of entering d challenge to
the young blOods Of the Salt Lake
Cricket club. It seems that the young
sters have been talking" and now
they have the cold facts before them.
Mr.. Park said that the veteran line
up would include the well known old
cricket stars: George Taylor. A. Whit
aker, Charles Davis, William Held,
Thomas LOugfellOw. NJ. Stewart and
others. including himself.
I'VE will average well over 50
wears in age, but we will play them
Just the same" concluded Mr.. Park.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
W0LGAST VERY CONFIDENT.
Is Giving Odds That He VIII Whip
Murphy by Knockout,

Pittsburg, Aug. 500 confident is Ad
Wolgast that he viii win by a knockout
ia his six-rOund bout with Harlem Tommy
Murphy on Wednesday night that today
the diminutive fighter was willing to give
odds on the outcome of the battle Harlem
Tommy Murphy, who is in training at
the Oakland Athletic club, is quietly TAX
ing all the loose money put up by VOL
CAST admirers at any figure he can get
Wogast last night offered to meet Abe
AtteIl at 10 pounds three hours before
the fight. Freddie Welsh at 1873 Tingside.
or Packy Mcfarland at 1873 three hours
before the fight. This is considered the
most elastic conditions laid down by any
little man since the days of George Dixon,
when that colored fighter took on all
welterweights.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
en- 5 VoupIe5'
RACING DATES ARRANGED.

A conference between w. w. Finn,
manager of the Utah Jockey club and
Jockey club was held Yesterday and
the conflict I'm dates for the two meet
ings was settled. The Ogden club
will run during the Four State fair
and to Sept II. Sept is the Utah
Jockey club viii open and run 10 the
opening of the Utah State fair. oct
A. oct. q the ogden races viii be
resumed TO continue for the balance
Of the fifteen days, at the expiration
of which the salt Lake races viii be
resumed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
RENO RESULTS.

Reno. New. Aug. 30.-Results:
First race. four furlqAgs selling
Happy Chsppy, Ill (Thomas. { to 1. won,
Bird in the Bush, Ill (EisenzapD. 2 to l.
second; Mabel Hollander 100 Cotton, 6
TO 5, third. Time, IS 2-5 seconds. Queen
Bessie and Prolific also ran.
Second race, four furlOngs-Airie Fairie
107 CTulletD, / 20 >, won; Daredoit, 102 c..
Williams), 212 TO 1, second; Glover Kyle,
l05 Cotton, 2la to ]. third. Time 80 2-5
seconds Caro- Blanco and Jappa also ran.
Third race, mile, selling-Invader. 1O7
(Peak). 2l2 10 I, won: Charles Green, 10
(Christie), 2i2 to l. second; Tom Reid, 1O9
&C. Howard, S 10 g. third. Time. 1:43. AXIS
Ar Ben and Taskmaster also ran.
Fourth race, six furlOngs-Pelham Ill
Frasch), to I, won; Libbervale loo CEi-
senzapD. to p second; Billy AIyer. 106 &C.
Williams), TO >. third. Time. lis. De
neen and No Quarter also ran.
Fifth race, five furiOngs-Lady Adelaide
100 (Eisenzap0, 10 to 1, won. Swaggerla-
tor III (Christiel, 8 TO ]. second: Chanate.
105 fTulietD- even, third. Time 1:W 2-5
Redan, Royal Stone and ElmdaIe also
ran.
Sixth race five furlOngs-Inclement 100
(EisenZapD, TO p won; Sam Barber. tOg
COtisi. 3 10 ?. second. Lucky Mate. qS fE
smith. 2l2 to !. third Time 1903. Miss
Beaumonter and Saucy N. also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
MAY ENLARGE LUNCH ROOM
Board of Education Takes Up Rou-
tine Work at Meeting and
Raises Salaries.

The lunch room at the high school will
be improved at once and made large
enough to accommodate nearly 100 stu
dents if the recommendation of the COM
mittee on teachers and school work is
passed by the board Of education. The
committee held a meeting yesterday and
passed upon routine work, getting things
cleared up before the opening of school
next week. Another meeting of the COM
mittee viii De held Wednesday at noon,
when the assignment of teachers to the
various schools will probably be made.
At its meeting yesterday the committee
raised the salaries of Miss Elizabeth Mess
more, Miss Margaret McVichie and Miss
Ethel Riley all high school teachers, from
1913 to $1,000 a year. Leaves of absence
were granted to Miss ClaTissa Ellerbeck,
Miss Jane Carney and John Z. TODD. L.
Nj. Gillian. head of the department of
mathematics at the high school, was re-
appointed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
I TITEDTEC CARRIES "a Il CEfM TOD EE(1LgT TmSpmmgAu
|
TERMS BERGER MADE ACCEPTED
BY JEFFRIES And fight ASSURED

San Francisco. Aug. Capitalization of
the action tonight by Sam Berger i'm
signing tentative articles with Jack John
son in Chicago several weeks ago, is the
substance Of a cablegram received by Ber-
ger from Jim Jeffries, who is at present
in Germany.
Following the signing of the Chicago ar
tcles, in which numerous points for the
fight between JeffTies and the cOlOred
champion were agreed upon, Jeffries II
an interview in England virtually repudi-
ated Berger's action. Berger cOntended
that Jeffries misunderstood what he had
done and today showed the following ca
blegram as proof that his action in Chi
CagO was not unauthorized:
Carlsbad. Aug 3G.-Berger. San Fran
cisco; Agreements satisfactory. Inform
newspapers your action authorized by me.
tSignedl ''JEFFRTES."
Berger declared that the receipt of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
SULLIVAN-C0LLINS GO
WILL BE GREAT FIGHT

That Pete Sullivan and Bird Leg Col
Inns will meet at POcatello under the di-
rection of J. II. Danger. the well-known
Idaho promoter, seems assured. At first
the match was arranged for Labor day
but all parties concerned thought the
time too short for proper advertising.
Both Sullivan and Collins met yester-
day and agreed to fight at some date
later in September to be arranged by DAN
iger The fight fans are looking forward
to one of the hottest lightweight fights
ever seen in the intermountain country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
LONG RANGE SHOTS ARE
AT WORK ON RANGES

Camp Perry. O.. Aug. 30-Long range
craftsmanship today engaged the atten-
ton of the riflemen at the annual tour
nanent of the National Rifle association.
one hundred and sixty-three Of the most
skiIlful long-distance shots of America
took the S00-yard range to compete for the
cup presented by Arthur Blennerhassett
Leeeh. captain of the Irish rifle team
which visited New York in 1874. The con-
test is seven shots at behind 800 and 1000
Yards. with any military rifle and any
ammunition.
The Leech cup match was won by Lieu
tenant J. /. Topham of the Thirteenth
United States infantry, who scored 103 out
Of a possible los.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
BOXING GAME is GOOD
AT OLD QUAKER CITY

is getting wide awake in this city now.
Two additional clubs will open this week,
making five in all now running. Tues
day night. at the Douglas Athletic club,
Biz Mackey of Cleveland meets Patsy
Kline of Newark. On Wednesday night
Young Loughrey and Joe Hurst perform
at the New Philadelphia club. On the
same evening, at the Wayne Athletic
club. Young Pierce and Johnny Krause
are carded. Thursday night, at the Broad
way Young Erne will meet the best man
Lew Bailey can secure. At the Non
pareil show Friday night Matty Baldwin
clashes with Young MitChie.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31

eahlegram made it certain that the big
fight woul1 take place He said tnaI
following the Plymouth interview with
Jeffries he wrote him a long explanatory
letter to which tOdays cablegram was the
reply. Berger continued:
THE big fellow will return within six
weeks and / hope by that time to have
arranged with some club to handle the
fight. Now that / have Jeffries' assur-
ances I can go ahead and consider offers
from promoters.
johnson probably knows what ne is
doing when he arranges fights, but in
case he is defeated, it would cancel any
match with Jeffries. That excuse viii
have to go in the articles
Berger said that ne expected to leave
for New York in about two weeks, but
first wanted to find out what Jim COff-
roth of this city and Tom MCCarey of
Los Angeles were willing to offer to get
the big fight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
AMERICAN YACHTS WIN
EASILY FROM GERMANY

AIarblehead. Mass, Aug. 3o-The Joyette
won the first of the series of the German
American races. sonderklasse yachts. Will
the Ellen second, Wolf third, marguerite
fourth, Hevella fifth and Zeehund II
sixth The JOyette led from the start.
The Joyette is owned by Commodore
William H. Childs Of the Bensonhudst
RACQUET club of Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Ellen is owned by Charles P. Cur
tiss, ir. of the Boston Yacht club. and
the Wolf is owned by Caleb Loring of the
East Yacht club.
The three foreigners trailed behind the
American yachts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
JEROME USES OFFICIAL HOOK AND 1T
LOOKS LIKE NO ETCHEL-LANGFORD GO

New York, Aug. 5O.-Following a con-
ference in which Police Commissioner
Baker, District Attorney Jerome and VIII
liam Gibson of the Fairmount Athletic
club participated today, it appeared that
the FaiTmOunt clubs $4,000 offer for the
acknowledgement fight in this city viii
be withdrawn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
WILL TRY AUTO RACES
AGAIN ON BLOODY TRACK

New York Aug. 30.-Despite the TRACE
dies of the recent motor races at Indian
apoIis and at Brighton Beach race track
last week. a statement from the Motor
Racing association tonight announces that
another twenty fOur-speed carnival will
be held at Brighton Beach this fall
and that nine makers and dealers have
promised to enter cars. The association
regrets the recent adverse criticism of
automobile racing and declares that 'the
accidents at Brighton were not due to any
flaw in the track
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31

torney that such a fight would not be
tolerated here Mr.. Jerome added that
even the bidding for the bout was a viola
ton of the law. Mr.. Gibson said that
under the circumstances his club would
have to retire from the contest for the
match, but his attorneys advised making
a test case.