davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24

First Old Maid-Sh-h-h, Samantha.
there's a burglar in the rooml
Second Old Maid with sigh)-
Well. Matilda, l suppose he's yours By
right of discovery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24

This is not free country for peo-
pie who run newspapers, boarding
houses and telephone exchanges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
.AUSPICIOUS OPENING
OF 7. ". c. A. CAFE

The Young Woman's Christian assocIa-
ton made another move in its work to-
ward building up the organization yester-
day. when in place of the one small din
ing room hitherto kept at the uptown
rooms, there was opened a good-sizeo
cafeteria in four additional rooms in the
Brooks Arcade. Here they plan TO serve
both men and women luncheon during the
entire encampment week. and later they
will still continue the work of serving
luncheon in this popular fashion till the
association gets a home of its own.
The new rooms are most attractive and
are spiendidiv equipped for the work.
Everything of the most modern kind fOv
the serving of hot food in quick, convent
emf fashion has been provided, and the
elimination of the help problem TO a very
great extent has meant much for the
efficiency Of the work. The two dining
rooms are beautifully finished and the
walls decorated in tasteful designs. The
room formerly used us q dining room has
been made into a rest room. and this
leaves an office and separate reading
room besides.
The opening day of the cafeteria 40
persons were served with luncheon, the
hot cooked foods attracting strangers as
well as local patrons The ladies' of the
association board were on hand to see to
the comfort OF guests and to assist tn
getting the movement started, ana the
two young secretaries. Miss Johnson and
Miss Robinson. were lending their aid, too,
in carrying out the new plans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
ToDAY's BUTTE ENTRIES.

First race. thTee-fourths of a mile. sell
lnS-LOrd Nelson, l0I. Kerry, 1O5: Grace
g. lOli La Refine Hindoo, l01: He Knows.
100, CrastOn, 100, Silver Leaf. %: Wisteria.
IS; Balreed, IS; Aunt Hala, IS; Salvage, IS:
ST Joe. So
Second race, One-half mile. purse-Rel
Fl Tavar Us; King of YolO. lis: Good
ship, III; Coppertown, 1l2: Bay Bride. I12.
BalrOnia 112: Geneva. 112. Minidocfs -.
Mona CannOmGnn. 10
Third race, mile and One-sixteentb. The
Butte handicap-BOggs, 116; Hush Money,
leo; Red Leaf, 100. Jack Paine, 60. Wool
en-, Sls toille L.. So BaTdOnia, IS: Tro-
cha. So
Fourth race, eleven sixteenths Of a mile.
special weights-GlOTio, rs: Ethon. rs.
Lyto Knight 105; SpOhn, los: Calves. 1O9.
Hannah Louise, s., Madeline Musgrave.
Fifth race, one mile, seliing-Ellerd. 10.
Herman Doyle. 100; Ethel Day. 116.
Surety, los; Nagazam los; Sake. los.
Swede Sam. l04: Frank Lubbock. 104.
Royal River. l0i; FOllie l.. los: Jolter. 1O2:
" ork Box. lC2
Sixth race, thirteen-sixteenths Of a mile.
selling -Canardo, 119; Bcas 11s, Taxes. rs,
Robert Mitchell, 10; Sea Sick. III; Dandy
Dancer, 1ll LADY Adelaide. III: YANKEE
Tourist, Us, Hampass, lis. Begone rs.
AXIS Ar Ben, Is; Birth. les.
seventh race. thir-een-slxt Of q
mile, selling-OreiiO. 20. Nappa. J22. Ora
torlan, lls, Elmdale. Up; GaIvanic. Uq-
Evr3n. l9; Burning Bush. 11g: CobleskiU
JIG, Lady Powell. 1l7- Luxurio. III: Sauc,-
ii, ~. Grotto. H..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
ToDAY's WINDSOR ENTRIES.

First race, three-fourths Of a mile, sell
ing-Merry Gift 90; AriOnette, 9S; Loyal
Maid, SO; Olive Ely, 80; Ragman, 100;
StrOmeland, 100; Injury. 101; Sasque, 1G7;
OZanna. 107; Balbek, los; Tom Holland,
los; Pncle Jimmy Gray, 112
Second race, five-eighths Of a mile sell
ing-Metzie, 50; Bonnie Bee, 50; Omicron,
%. Lord Elan. 81; Deli, 100; Sicus 1O8
Judge Walton, 103; Lady Etna, 104; Rob
ert Howell, 1O4; Kichh Tanakai, 1O4; Fear
naUght, 10
Third race, one mile. haidieap-Ton
Hayward, 81; Alice, 81; Hasty Agnes, "a ;
Emperor William, 50; Meadow, 102; W. A.
Leach, l04; NOX POpUli, 104; Lady Esther,
lo9i First Premium, 10; Granita, 9S
Fourth race, mile and a quarter, The
Windsor selling stakes-Colonel Zeb. 81;
CeremOnious, IS; WOolwinder, IS; Maledic-
ton, SO; ReidmOre, 102; Creel. los: Old
Honesty, 116
Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile, sell
ing-Forez, 103; Whim, 105; Hallack. les
Eva Tanguay. l05: Norman. 1O7: Lolita
Creed, 107; Mae Henley, 107; Scruples. l07;
KID, Jos; Glenn Beachy, 10
Sixth race, one mile. seliing-The Thorn,
81; san Primo, IS; Work and Play IS:
Warner Griswell. 100; Hands Around, 10l
Rebel Queen. 107. Pat Sharp. 1902. Night
Mist l02; ImbOden, 103: Alteration. i03;
OrlandOt l04; Dredger. los; To-day Hodge,
106; A. MuskOday, 106.
Seventh race, one mile selling-Mav
Celia, 30; Usury. So; GOlcOnda- 81: Lille
Turner IS; Ida May, 90 Maud Sigsbee.
loo Banrida, 100; Posing. 10; Orphan Lad.
leS; Bitter Hand, Jos; Scion Shingle, JOS:
CareW, 100; EldOradO, 106; ROsebOTo, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
TREATING "pRuNks.n

They are trying a new method of
treating men found drunk in the streets
Of Cleveland and London. The police
are instructed to take them home, if It
is possible TO do so. If they have to be
taken to the police station their names
are not entered upon the records, but q
physician is sent for and remedies are
administered. After the debauch has
been slept off the men are released and
sent away without any further notice
being taken of them and no questions
are asked.
What are the results? In many cases
very favorable. Some Of those who are
arrested and treated in this way are so
grateful that they make great efforts
70 avoid intOxication in the future. The
advocates Of the plan say it has al
ready worked better than the Old plan
Of imposing fines and imprisonment.
There can be no doubt that some mon
do not deliberately set out to make
themselves drunk, They take too much
without knowing IT. They are SURPRISED
and mortified when they recover and
learn that they have made public sxhi-
billions Of themselves. The new treat
ment will certainly suit some of such
cases. But what about the many others
with whom drunkenness is a habft2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
MUD RUNNERS IN DEMAND
Pins and Needles, Backed Down to 4
to /, Takes the Feature
Handicap.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 6.-The races to
day were run over a heavy track and
only mud runners of the most pronounced
type were in demand. Pins and Needles,
backed down from 6 to 1 to 4 TO l, won
the handicap at one mile.
First race, six furlongs, $500 added
Crystal Maid. to 5, won; May Amelia,
TO /, second; Berrymaid, to 8, third.
Time-1;15 1-5.
Second race. selling, mile $500 added
SpellbOund, to /, won; RuXtOn, 10 to l,
second; QuanticO, 9 to ?, third. Time
1:44 As.
Third ra,e, selling, five and one-half
furlOngs, 800 added-Ostend, . to ., won
Zephyr, 4 to /, second; Zacatecass to !
third. Time-1:1O 2-5.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile, SEQ
added-Pins and Needles. 4 to !, won;
Sir John Johnson, to 20, second; King
Sol. u to J. third Time-1.45.
Fifth race, selling, one mile and three
Observation-Disclosures to I, won; Con-
sole. to 3, second; Rio Grande, so to !,
third. Time-2:06 Is.
Sixth race, maiden 2-year-olds, six fur
longs, $500 added-Captain Swanson, 3 10
I. won; Judge Lassing, to 3, second
Top Notch. u to /, third. Time-i:1S 3-5.
Ben Loyal finished first but was disqual-
flied for fouling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
BASEBALL
Standing Of
Teams.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York Aug. 6.-With Doyle pitch
ing New York today defeated Cleveland,
this being the third successive shut-out
game in which the locals have engaged.
Score: r. II, E.
&leVeldnd..-- .-s- ---r'..--s-'.-'.
New Ork ...---.---.--...---. 4
Batteries Berger, Sitton and Clarke;
Doyle and Sweeney
Boston. Aug 6.-ChicagO gave a poor
exhibition today and Boston won easily.
Score. r. II. +.
LulcdgO ---------.----.s..--s-
Boston ---- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II
Batteries-Burrs, Suffer and owens;
Payne, Arellanes and Cdrrigan.
Washington, Aug 6.-Bailey outpitched
Johnson today in a pitchers battle and
ST. Louis defeated Washington. Score;
" ashington .-,. .----------r----.- /
81 LOUIS --.---.--.--.---
Batteries-Johnson and Street; Bailey
and Criger
Philadelphia. Aug. G-Detroit today de-
feated Philadelphia in the first game of
the most important series TO date in the
American leagues championship race,
Score: r. II. j.
Detroit ,--- ..-.--..-.., ....---..---
Batteries-krause, Dygert and Living
ston; Summers and Stsnage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
LAWYERS PRAYER POWERFUL
(San Francisco CALI

1.-THE late Judge Underhill," said I,
d. Browne of the engineering depart
ment of the Southern Pacific, ''was per
haps one of the greatest characters tuat
ever entered the service of a railroad.
It was his facile disposition that led 10
his being appointed right of way agent
by the Southern Pacific.
"Underhill was all things to all men.
The ribald called him a reckless blade,
the learned called him one of the elect,
and the good churchgoer declared that
the pulpit would have had one Of its
brightest ornaments if he had only
heard the call.
He was the most successful right of
way getteT that the company ever had,
perhaps, with the exception Of my friend
]. L. Buel, who can charm a bird off a
bough with his eloquence.
"Underhill was sent up against a
tough proposition. There was a farmer
whose land lay right in the path of the
road, and he was coy about selling. IN
derhill was sent to see him. They were
out driving when the farmer turned to
Underhill and said;
I want to do the right thing, judge.
I have prayed all night for guidance in
this matter and 1 have not been given
light
We will pray for light right now,
said Underhill, and getting on his knees
he made fervent prayer for the farmer
to sell his land to the Southern Pacific.
"AWestruck, the farmer listened on
his knees to the powerful invocation of
the Judge, and when Underhiil resumed
his seat in the buggy he said:
I have been given light, judge. I'll
sell the land at the figure you name. f."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
MANY TENNIS EXPERTS
ENTERED AT KN0LLW00D

New York Aug 6-Tenuis enthusiasts
all over the country are greatly interested
over the outcome of the invitation doubles
tennis tournament which viii be held to-
morrow afternoon and Sunday ON the
knoliwood clubs cour, az White Plains,
n. Y. The following teams will play. H.
Fl. HacKett and +. II. Alexander, national
champions, C.. j. James and Al. +. Nc
Loughiin. Pacific states champions; r, r,
peli and W. G. Grant southern cham
plons; \. w Niles and a. s Dabney,
eastern champions; NJ II. Long, singles
champion of Pacific coast. Harvey Mc-
Quiston, City of Mexico. n. G. Bundy and
S. Nj. Sinsabaugh. California, w. A.
Laned, T.. =. LaVned. r. ID. Little and
r. c. lnmau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
Yesterdays
Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. Aug. 6-Chicago won today's
game in the eighth inning by pounding
Ferguson for two singles and double
Score X II. T.
tHlcdBo .ssr sr.s-s--s'sss.r'.'.
Boston .-.. ..-......rs.-...- r.-...s = =
Batteries -krOh and Archer; Ferguson
and Graham Umpires-Klem and Kane.
Pittsburg. Aug. 6-Pittsburg won today
from Brooklyn. but it took fourteen IN
nings. Score R. h. f.
ElttsDurS ..------ .s---...'.-
brooklyn Gee. .--.-.=.-.-.-...-.-. y =
atteries-Camnitz, Lever and Gibson
ScanlOn and Bergen. Marshall. Umpire
O'Day.
st. Louis. Aug. est. Louis moved
into fifth place by defeating Philadel-
phia today, 8 TO Q. Score: r, II, z
St st.. Louis ,...- .-..,'.'..'''''.''''..
= Hllddelphla 800 .'-.-..-.'...,'s
Batteries-Lush, Beebe and Phelps
Moore, Scanlon and Doom. Umpire
Emslie
Cincinnati O.. Aug 6.-Cincinnau de-
fested New York today, / OF @, in ten
inning game, Score; r. ii, z.
tincluhdu --.- ---+--.------ .--.-.- ~
New YORK .-.........-...s.. .
Batteries-Gaspar and Mclean; Ames
and SQhlei. Umpires-Rigler and john
stone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
IT'S RIGHT
IF IT'S HERE
HSF
IT'S MALI III llNN1 ~ Z wv -
NATIONAL REGATTA
OPENS At DETROIT

Detroit, Aug. 6.-Oarsmen representing
clubs in fifteen cities Of the United states
and Canada met on the Detroit river
today Ia the opening events OF the thir-
ty-seventh annual regatta Of the National
Amateur Oarsman association, which IL
being held under the auspices of the De-
troit Boat club. The results were as fol-
lows:
Senior double SOULS. shells-Hariem
Rowing club, New York, won. Time
6:53.
intermediate four-oared sheils-Hamil-
ton Rowing club, Hamilton, Ont, won,
Time-6;47 2-5.
intermediate double SOULS shells-Arun-
del Boat club, Baltimore, Nd, won, Time
-7:52.
Association single SOULS, senior, second
heart-Samuel Gordon, Vesper B, C.,
Philadelphia, won. Time-7:32.
international senior fOur-oared shells
New York A. c., New York, won. Time
6:27 2-5
Association single SOULS, senior-First
heat, James Cosgrave, ArgOnaut r. C.,
Toronto. won. Time-7;2i %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
FIT HAPPENS
IT'S HERE
AQUATIC MEET At
WANDANERETOOAY
Thirty-eight of Fastest SWIM
merS in State Expected to
Break Many Records.

Everything is in readiness for the big
state amateur aquatic meet which takes
place at Wandamere this afternoon There
are eighteen racing events, three eXhibl-
ton events. thirty-eight different competl-
tors, making up an entry list or IA never
In the history OF swimming events I'D tht
west has there been Sc much interest
manifested I'm the state meet number
Of the contestants have trained faithfully
with the idea In mind OF breaking some
Of the existing records, most OF Wnlch
were made under adverse conditions The
races at Wandcmere this afternoon VIII
he held in the new fresh water SWIM
ming pool. which is 10 feet long and %
feet wide. Under these conditions IL la
90 be expected that the present records
The order or events is as follows;
Event No. 10 yards, Junior
Event No. Sc yards, senior.
Event no. 800 yards, intermediate.
Event No. 40 Yards senior.
Event No. 80 yards, junior
Event No. 6-l00 yards, senior.
Event No. loo yards, Intermediate
Event No. 500 yards, back stroke.
senior.
Event No. 80 yards, back stroke.
Event No. 1850 yards. senior.
Event No. 1l-Z3o yards, intermediate.
Event no. 13-Uuder-water swim. inter-
mediate.
Event No. 14-220 Yards. senior
Event No. l5-Under-water swim, senior.
Event No. 1G-100-yard relay, junior
Event No. I7-l00-yard relay. interme-
diate
Event No. lS-9lO-yard relay senior.
Event No. 19-Exhibiuon diving.
Event No. 2o-EXhibiuQu of fancy swim
ming
Event No 2t-THtinE contest
The first event viii be called promptly
at o. m
Ofncials-W. ID. RisheL referee.
Judges. II. Love John r. TObu,
Robert b. Porter.
Timers Charles Berry. A. Hajek Mel
son Mayucr
Clerk of the course-H. Sinton.
Siarter-E. S. Brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
AT OUR BOARDING HOUSE.

think I could stand the store eggs and
raw bacon,
And I wouldn't object to the soft pewter
spoons;
coulC hope. though the platter so sell
And I'd even be cheerful in spite Of the
II the fellow who sits at the head II our
And owns a low brow with a southerly
Did not thinh himself the most pa'pabIy
able
And suavely delectable joker extant.
I think = could stand without even COM
planning
The 1rayed and soiled linen, the cracked
plates and cups.
The mustache the man next to me usg-
The tentative SOUP be suspiciouslv cups
&C the bride and the groom could De
hraveiy cuntented
To baby" each other when they wetc
alone
If they'd cease tn perform as if each were
The scorn I exhibit would never be
shown.
I think could stand the detestable cook
An6 7 wouldn't object to the damseI tina.
sings
in spite Of her voice she is pretty good
lOokin..
Which makes up for many regrettabla
thinC-
7 could worry along, I believe without
Carping.
If the landiadyd give up her kittenish
ways
And cease now and then to come plant
lively hsrninE
on tPs fact that she once had seen bet
teT day
Boston Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
JOHNSON IS roo SPEEDY
Arrested and Locked Up for Driving
Too Fast Through Canadian
Town

London, Ont, Aug. 6.-Jack Johnson,
the negro pugilist. was arrested here to-
day ON a telegram from the chief of pO-
lice of Woodstock ont.
Johnson IS alleged to have gone through
Woodstock at an excessive rate of speed
in his motor car, and TO have run down
another mOtorisJ smashing his machine.
Johnson was locked up pending his trans
fer to Woodstock. Ii was later arranged
hy telephone that Police Magistrate Love
OF London should try the case Johnson
was fined &5 and continued on his way to
Chicago al II O'Clock this MOI ming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
.EPHRAIM BALL PLAYER
J0LTS BOY WITH FEET
(Speciai to The Herald)

Manti, Aug. 6.-One of the most inter
esting games of baseball played in Manti
for some time, was pulled off Wednesday
last between the Manti and Ephraim
teams, The game was exciting from be-
ginning to the close. and the score was
Z to in favor of the Manti boys. The
Ephraim boys were going to play the
MorOni team the following day and came
over to Manti to practice up a little. They
were somewhat annoyed at. the cheering
of some of the Manti boys and one of
the ball team took it upon himself to give
one of the Manu enthusiasts a few jOlts
with his feet which caused his arrest and
a fine Of SO was imposed by the city
justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
PRESIDENT SULLIVAN
ON WAY TO SEATTLE

New York. Aug. 6.-James +. Sullivan.
president oil the Amateur Athletic union.
is on his way 20 Seattle 10 preside over
the annual A. A. l.. field and track cham
pionships which will bee held on the eX-
position grounds ON August l3 and a.
Between fifteen and twenty athletes win
start for Seattle Saturday morning 20 rep
New York Athletic club win have the
largest delegation from this city. the
Irish-American a. 4. being unable TO send
a team on account of business engage
ments of many Of lbs greatest point win
ners. although several OF its star athletes
are among The party that will make the
tap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
BARNEY OLDFIELD
REFUSES TO RACE

Buffalo, Aug 6.-LOuis Chevrolet. the
French speed marvel, fen short only a
few seconds to equaling the worlds rec
ord for fifty miles over a circular track
at Fort Erie today in a race with r.
S. LoTimer, Barney Oldfield having re-
fused the issue because his car was not
working well. The FrenChman covered
the fifty miles in 52.10 1-5.
As a preliminary to the big match race
tomorrow between Oldfield and Walter
Christie, the two met today in three
mile race in which Christie drove his
rec0rd-breaker while Oldfield was at the
wheel OF his new racer Benz Chris
tie won easily. the time for the three
mile race being 2:49
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
RESULTS AT BUTTE.

Butte, Aug. 6.-Results:
First race, four and a half furlougs-
Letitia won, Jim Brady second. Myles
0'COpnen third. Tines
second race, six fuTlOngs-Belis |~ady
won, Gene Wood second, Miss mt
third, Time-1,I5,
Third race, six furlOugs-P ricetesS Jew
won, Cobleskil second. Hersa.n third.
Iime-l.42 IS.
Fourth race, mile and "a quarteI-Cabia
won. Spring Ban second. Agreement third.
Time-2:11 2-5.
Fifth race, mile-Lanita won, Altenberg
second, Aunt kit third Time-I-s2
sixth race. six fCrlongs-John ii. Shee-
han won Irish Mike second. Mabel H0l-
lander third, Time-1:l5ls
Seventh race. five furlOngs-MaNims
wOn- A Hampton second, Judge Shortal
third. Tims-l.l2 So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
AUGUST 7 IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

IS15-At London. A. II. BoSardus de-
feated George Rimmel in an inferno tional
pjgeon-shooung match.
lS16-At New York; Dan O'Lcary began
q 5oO-mile walk. which he accomplished
IN 1913 hours 15 minutes IS seconds.
lSSt-At MusBegon, Mich. The Saginaw
and Muskcgon ball clubs played thirteen
INNINGS, the former winning by 4 70 O.
1SSS-At London. Lawrence Donovan Of
New York drowned in the Thames river,
after having jumped on d wager from the
Charing Cross railway bridge.
lS9S-At COney Island. George Dixon
defeated Eddie Pierce in three rounds for
championship and S6,50O.
l902-At Vancouver: George Memsic de-
feated Louis Long in twenty rounds.
l906-At Los Angeles. Harry Baker won
from frankie Neil I'm twenty rounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Aug. 6.-The Grand
Circuit meeting wound up with great rae
ing and the fastest heats of the year. In
the IwO-minuts pace, the Eel was favor
lite and justified the opinion in which
he was held, winning by a nose from CT
ratiOn, while she beat Aaleen Wilson as
much. Results:
2.09 pace, purse N.00Q-WalteT Hal won
I'm straight heats. Time-2:09ia, 2.0S1z, 2;10,
21l tCOt purse S.Oo0-COuntry Jay won
IN straight heats. Time-2:l01z, 2;0sl4,
-a9ll.
geo pace, purse S1.509-The Eel won two
sEtraight heats Time-2.l3. 2:O224
PA trOt purse 81. 000-BarOn Mckinney
won in straight heats. Time-2;1Sis,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
FOUR HUNDRED HORSES
COMING FROM MONTANA

Manager W. w. Finn of the new mile
race track, received word yesterday from
j. ". Rice, now at Butte that four hum
dred Of the best horses at Butte would be
shipped 10 Salt Lake for the opening of
the season here next month. These
horses, Rice declares, are the best in the
lot. Finn has also received word from
w. B. Jennings and =. IT. Chinn, now rae
ing at Saratoga, that they would be on
hand Chinn is said to have the largest
string of any owner i'm the country today.
AS soon as il was announced that the
track would be opened. Mr.. Finn at once
wrote to Judge POmeUUy and Starter
Dwyer, asking them if they would Off
ci8te at the meeting. He received word
from both last evening saying they would
be on hand for the opening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
MARGETTS MEET IDAHO
FALLS TEAM TODAY

Bert Margetts announced last evening
that the first game with the Idaho Falls
team would be played at Walkers field
this afternoon. The game is called for
$780, Either HUmmeU OF Bernard will
pitch for Margetts and Harmon will pitch
for Idaho Falls. They will meet again
tomorrow. The Idaho Falls team is one
Of the strongest in eastern Idaho, and
Margetts says he has a good bunch TO
20 against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
BINGHAM TEAM WILL
GET MONEY ANYWAY
Especial to The Herald.)

Bingham, Aug &c. E. Abercrombie,
managing director of the New England
Gold and Copper company of Boston, on a
recent visit to camp, placed s25 in the
hands of Superintendent d. j. Cook to be
awarded to Bingham Fire department No.
should she be victor in the hose race at
the state meet of the Firemen's assOcia-
ton. Although the race was called Off
in all probability the boys will get the
money, as Bingham made the fastest time
there by several seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
NEW ORLEANS AFTER
PAPKE FOR FIGHT

New Orleans. Aus. 6.-Billy Papke Will
take part I'M d scheduled twenty-rOund
bout here within the next Few weeks, ac-
coIding TO announcement made today by
the West Side Athletic club. He has
agreed 10 meet the winner of the Hugo
KaIlN- Erank CIans bout in Sentelnber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-07
eoLFER sREAKs REcoRp.

Tuxedo Park, y. Y. Aug 6-Harry
Ninal. a well known professional golfer
and instructor Of the Tuxedo Golf club. in
an exhibition match today broke ali rec
ords for the course. doing the Is holes in
70 and the S. holes In 14l. The best pre-
viOus record for the s. holes was AZ. made
BY Ninau two years ago. The amateur
record IS held by I. S. Kellogg, who made
Z, S4-15G