davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1909-08-06
N ARKANSAS.

An artesian we'll is to be dug
at Clarendon in the near future.
The Pope County Fair will be
held at Russellville some time
this fall
Large shipments of apples are
being made from Washington
county. The crop is fine.
Steps are being taken to build
a turnpike from st, Louis to Tex
as, passing through this state.
A wagon factory will soon be
established at Helena, the outpul
of which will be 1 500 wagons q
year,
Green county has deciled cn
October 2nd aa the date for the
nomination Of candidates for
county offices separate and apart
from the primary for the selec-
ton of state congressional end
district officials.
A local train, carrying about
II passengers, wrecked near
Prescott a few days ago A
coach turned completely over.
Several passengers were shaken
up considerably, but no one was
seriously injured.
A fine pearl, perfect in shape
and Weighing eleven grains, was
found in Black river near Pig
gott by George Hensley one day
recently. Several valuable pearls
have been found in Black river
near Piggott lately.
w. d Baker was run over by |
. switch engine at Helena q few
days ago and his right leg was
80 badly crushed as to make am
putation necessary. He was ly-
ing asleep beside the track with |
his leg across the rail
j. M Northwood, a secret SER
vice man, in the employ Of the
Ft Smith and Western railroad,
was shot by negro, whom be had
under arrest, charged with beat
ing his way on u train. 1t ISL
thought that Norwood will re-
cover. The negro was placed in
Jail at Fort Smith.
Preparations are being made,
and by the Standard Oil Com.
pany it is said, to develop what
is believed TO be oil lands near
Lake City in Craighead county
Options have been secured on
II 200 acres Of land in the vicin-
ity Of Lake City, and it is pro-
posed TO put down q we'll TO a.
depth Of 5000 feet,
Four men, Bob Tucker, A, II,
Carver, Bill Wilson and John
Vincent, who had been charged,
on information by the prosecut-
ing attorney, with the murder Of
Walker Miller, whose dead body
was found in the St, Francis riv-
or last May, were released at
Piggott a few days ago, The
state failed to produce any ev-
idenoe to show the probable guilt
OF the accused
Sharp County record., 1909-08-06
Probate Cont NlIl

Notice Is hereby given ma,
named administrators and guarNs,.
current at the june term, lga a
Court for the Southern Oisniet a
Cor settlement with their resusrr.
wit;
b. +. johnson. guardian minor 1,
Johnson, decensed.
Jas. NJ. Vance, guardian Tina a,,..
or.
Hardy higginhottom, guardan M
ford estate.
And all parties interested IN A,
Of said estates must come fnruuM v
ceptions to said accounts. Il any ihss
before the third dny Of The next tamdl
or they will be forever barred from ma
accounts or any item thereof.
Arthur suAa
Sharp County record., 1909-08-06
f0TGE n
GONTaAG1o|
BIDS ASKED I'm
GOAsTRUc1p

BY snthority Of the e..
County, Arkansas, the urd..'' e'ss
missioners will on
Saturday August d !.
between the hours Of 10 A " Z =
south front door in the town ! a'e'
Arkansas publicly let to the
bidder the contract for fbrr..,..7s ~7sl
steel bridge and approacbe.
river about onesfourth mile i
ford on the PmghIseepsie and ' u's'
specifications of which are Al IN .''''
Onemain span to be l5O r..' ''''
center OF end pins and have 20 ,..'
one side and 20 feet on the o,s. y
rest on cylinder piers, thirtv \. -
by twenty-five feet lonr, sp.1
coh'posto OF one part Portland
parts Glenn, sharp sand ,0a !
gravel or crushed atoue. an tol y
med in place. Said piers to bo.. ''
to bed rock. All lumber IA l, ~
while oak free from larye :,
windshakes, sawed true IA
nave sap or more than two c,,..
be two and a half inches thirt ~,
by six inches, hand rails. II wo.a
by ten inches.
Complete plans and specisr,s,.
the office of the Clerk at Evan.,.. \
sas.
All work contracted to be eom,l...
months
The Commissioners reservr IN. !,
any and all bids. =
Rl
Sharp County record., 1909-08-06

Sa.es agent for DR.. Chas r. Simmons Earn
the line OF the already located San Antonio a.
Graude Railroad. The opportunity OF a llleu1
One OF the finest ranches that the world has u
seen, embracing IS, 900 acres in the Garden sp%
the World Atascosa County, Texas. Oppon1
ties like this seldom occur and will probably D'l
occur again.
Opportunity Seldom Comes But o0sa
Two hundred and ten dollars payable SlO per ~vn
buys two lots for home or business IN towu ~. ~
tarm OF from 10 acre ruck farm to a o+O'aeiS ~,
Mineral lands, farms improved and unimPrs''''
Arkansas for sale
Sharp County record., 1909-08-06
saltImorsia satIqfletory orowsh.

Baltimore Ia eongratuatng herself
on The figures shown BY The new city
directory inat uaued A decided
growth commercially and gain NJ
nearly 5000 IN population In The last
year are Indicated The population IN
placed NJ 6ni igs which he u gain ~
1891 aeoordina ~ me directory sd.
itnrH estimate
Sharp County record., 1909-08-06

" II anticipated ths the ann opmm
crusnde IN chlnn viii M Me menns n
opening un d new market Tor Amsrt
ean tohaeuo
Sharp County record., 1909-08-06
prints T


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week, al |
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
GRAVEsEND RESULTS.

Gravesend, n. Y, Sept. 24-The races
today were run over a muddy track. The
fields We're greatly reduced because of
the sloppy going. The Squire, at 9 to ;.
won the feature event, a handicap at one
and one-eighth miles. He broke in front
and making all the pace won easily. The
tayOrite, High Private, was third.
First race, about six furIOngs-Dr
Holzberg - to j, won; Racquet, Z to 2.
second; Prince Gal, s to ., third. Time
Ill Is.
Second race, mile and three-sixteenths
--Belleview, + to ], won; Superstition, :
TO /, second; Choirmaster of Chester
brook, Is to ), third. Time-2:04
Third race, five and a half fuTIOngs-
Majestic, 10 to ], won; Catharyn Scott, l.
to 1, second; Top Notch, ( to /, third
Time-1.09 3-j.
Fourth race mile and an eighth-The
Squire, 9 to 8, won; Pins and Needles, 1C
to 1, second; High Private, to 5, third.
Time 30 3-j.
Fifth race, five and a half furIOngs-
Medallion, TO 2. won; HaIleck. to
second; Flying Squirrel, z to 10, third
Time-1:09 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
Merry knight, even, won; Dandy Dixon,
13 to 3 second; Danger, 4 to /, third.
Time-1.52 %.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
UHLAN TROTS TO
RECORD TINE
Goes Mile in POP IA in Sue
CeSSfuI Attempt to Lower
Record.

Columbus, o., Sept A-Trotters fur
nished most of the racing at the Column
bus Grand Circuit meeting this afternoon
Uhlan without the aid of a wind shield,
reduced his record to 2.02A and came
within a quarter of a second of eQualIlng
the track record, held by Sweet Marie
In spectacular way, the PIP trOt was
the most exciting Of the meeting. Baron
May was a strong favOrite and became
almost prohibitive after he won the first
heat easily. Results:
PIP class, trOtting, three in five, purse
Sl,ooo-Demarest won second, third and
fourth heats. Time-2-0S%4. 2.0912, 2:10.
Baron May won first heat. Time-2:0934.
Kenyon w, Alice Roosevelt, Bell Bird,
Jennie Constantine Montella, Todd Mac,
BOreaice, Martha Dillon, Rob Riley, Lau-
rette and Robert J.. 1r., also started
200 class pacing, purse Sl.300, three
heats. Darby Hal won first heat. Time
-2,o4l4. Brenda Yorke won second heat.
Time-2.04la Dan S. won third heat. Time
-2.05l4. Red Bow, Eph Cinders, Major
Brine, Texas Rocker, ATdelle, Afice
Pointer, The Friend and Major Mellow
also started.
2.07 class, trotting, purse 81 200 three
tS-Paderewski won in straight heats.
Time-2:O5ls, 2:0634, 2:054 Wilkes Heart
and Sterling Mckinney also started.
To beat 2.03l2. tTOtting-Uhlan won.
Time by quarters-:31, 1902, 1;32, 2;02H.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
COAST FANS EXPECT
GREAT BATTLE TUESDAY
BY H. NJ. WALKER.

Los Angeles, Sept. 2f-Something like
400 pounds of fighting beef and Drawn
viii be scrambled up in the ring at
Maud Junction next Tuesday night,
when the Pacific Athletic club stages
the card between the heavyweight
cubs, Gentleman" Jack Burns and
Jack Sieberg.
Each man weighs close to the 200
pound mark when he is at home. Both
of the heavyweights claim TO have a
patent right on the stand-up-and-slug
style of fighting. Burns has a possible
chance to become the heavyweight
champion of the world. So has Sic
berg. / know this is true. because both
of the big fellows told me So
Sieberg is an absolute stranger to the
Los Angeles public. He is p years old.
stands an even six feet in his mCcCasins
and fights at 19S pounds. His record,
as supplied by himself, shows that ne
has never been beaten. Jacks parents
were German. He was born under the
Russian flag, but boasts of the fighting
spirit of a Murphy or a Sullivan.
Sieberg spent many months in the
klondike, where he first started fight
ing. Jack was licking seven miners a
week when Dave Barry landed up in
the gold regions a couple of years ago.
Barry thought that he saw a chance to
cart away a few nuggets. He matched
himself with Sieberg and bet everything
he had with him, from his money to his
wardrobe trunk, on the result. During
the first minute Of the second round
Sieberg reached over and Combed Bar
rvs jaw with a right-hand wallop. A
quarter of an hour later Dave was able
10 sit up and talk to his friends.
Daily Saltair Bathing Trains
$50. returns 11:45. 2.Nn returns A.an
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
PUEBLO FIREMAN HAD
ALL THE BEST OF PETTUS

A Pueblo dispatch has the following to
say about the Flynn-PettUs match:
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, earned
Clean-Cut decision last night in his ten
round bout with Bill PettUs of Albu-
qUerque.
In the first three rounds the battle was
a fierce one. but after that Flynn was
the aggTesSOr almost continuously and
Pettus seemed to be only trying 10 stay
the limit. Flynn punished his opponent
badly and in the fourth round closed the
COlOred mans eye and he keDt adding
10 the injury in almost every one OF the
following rounds.
There was not a mark on Flynn after
the battle, although Pettus get in numer-
Gus wicked blows in the early rounds.
The showing of the Pueblo man was a
surprise even to his admirers here and
he shows marked Improvement Since his
recent stay on the coast.
The bout which was for the benefit of
the Pueblo baseball club, was witnessed
by one of the largest crowds I'm the his
tory OF the game in this city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
JUST LIKE TAKING
CANDY FROM KID
So Says the Newark Reports of
the Lawson Kramer
Match Race.

The Newark News has the following to
say about the Lawson-Kramer match at
Newark last Sunday. From the account
it LOOKS as if Lawson was badly out
classed. The One-mile national handicap
won by Kramer was disappointment to
the fans as Clarke was shut off between
Kramer and FOlger on the home stretch
and made no effort to finish. Lawson
was the fourth man to qualify for the
final but pUnctured on the start. Clarke
made vigorous protest. but Referee KEEL
sey said that he had not seen the riders
at the time complained Of.
The News says. 'kramer'S match with
lver Lawson was much in the nature Of
taking candy from small child Lawson
appeared to lack confidence. while Kra-
mer had worlds Of Speel. He beat Law
son in the first heat, coming from be
hind in the home stretch and sprinting
in ahead Of him. In the second Lawson
tried a runaway and got a jump of sew
eral yards on the second lap, but Kra-
mer went and caught him, then passed
him thTee-qUarteTs of a lap from the
tape and breezed in several yards to the
good.
Clarke won the five-miIe handicap, go
ing out at the bell. FOgler coming fast
down the homestretch was only a few
inches behind Paddy Hehir. with a pull
from Walter Bardgett, took the twO-mile
invitation.
Frank Kramer's chances Of again WIN
ming the American national cycling cham
ploilShip were materially DeJJefed as the
result of the Gne-mlle titUlaT race. Kra-
mer Won the race. while Jackie Clarke,
his Australian rival. finished but third
and the point table as now computed
shows Kramer with Il total of thirty-tWO
points, while Clarke has thirty-three. This
still gives the little Australian an advan-
tdge of one point with two races left. but
1t does not make kramer's task as hard
as it appeared. The American champion
sui has his work cut out for him, as he
needs the two remaining races Should
Clarke win one and finish second i'm the
other. the title viii be his by one point
out he must do this much to earn the
nonoTs. Joe FOgler finished second, while
lver Lawson, who had been the fourth
man IN the final, was put out by a pune
tUre on the first lap
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
What's What in Sports
All the Time
LADIES' DAY At
RACES POPULAR
Big Crowd at Buena Vista
Sees SpOrt-GOod Card
on Today.

glance at the grand stand at Buena
Vista yesterday afternoon would have
told that ladies' day was popular in salt
Lake With the possible exception of the
opening day the crowd was the largest OF
the meeting and the afternoon sport
was enioved A strong south wind dur
ing the first half of the card kept the
dust pretty active. but as the wind died
down the weather was perfect
The wind helped to make fast time ana
in the first race at six furlOngs the field
SWeDt down the back stretch with the
wind at its back in close to world s rec
ord time for the Fights. Rounding INTO
the home stretch the wind was uetu
ahead. however. At that Burning BUSH,
who finally won, delighted large play,
covered the distance in LII, equaling Port
Mahouc's state record. With Aguay0. the
N!iXecan jockey up, Sylvia L.. an equal
faVoritc with Burning Bush, dld not nave
the best of a ride and failed to get IN tlle
money.
The card was characterized by races In
which there were three or more given a
chance and the sure thing players did not
get much action. The cOuJendeiS maze
racing, however, and there was plenty OF
choice.
The hardest upset for the talent came in
the third race at enc mile, IN Wnlcn AXIS
Ar Ben was the heavily backed favor1te
at 4 to > aud even L to - The Ramsey
colt. however. after showing TO front at
the half and threc-quarters, could not
stand off the stretch speed of Bon Ton.
AXIS Ar Ben ran his race and was simply
uvcUplaycd.
Yuba, Captain Hacketts 2-year-old,
pulled out the talent I'm the next race,
showing fine speed. King of NOlO was
ready for "a race and outclassed the field
for place
Gene Wood outran Mossback. the favor
lite, all the way i'm the fifth race and won
haudily- La Chata was liked by many,
but lacked the necessary speed TO get up
Godfather repeated his two previous vic
tories al the meeting by taking the last
race with speed to spare. DclIie Dollars.
of the Pasadena stable, closed with a
rush for place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
OGDEN RACES TO
OPEN OCTOBER 80

". NJ. Murray, manager of the Og-
den Racing association, said yesterday
that the report appearing in a paper
Friday morning to the effect that there
would be no more racing at Ogden this
fall was entirely untrue and uncalled
for.
eve will open at ogden Oct. 30 for
ten or more days racing said Mr.,
Murray. I'VE have settled upon that
date SO as not to conflict with the
Utah State fair meeting or with the
Utah Jockey club. We viii have praC-
ticalIy all of the horses now in Utah,
and with good weather will have a
fine meeting. I don't want the i'm
preston to get out that we have closed
for the year as we will open oct. 80. )"
The Utah Jockey club officials said
last night that there would be no con-
fiict with the ogden meeting oct. so
as the Salt Lake fall meeting will
close Oct. %.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
ENGLISH RACE RESULTS.

Newbury, Eng, Sept. A.-The Downing
Castle plate Of 200 sovereigns, five fur
longs, was won today by Mcintyre. J.
r. keen's Metaphor failed to get a place
The Monitor Nursery handicap of go
sovereiSns for 2-year-Olds, distance six
turlOngs, was won by Spanish Prince
Meridian was second and AdOrn third
Among the tWenty-Seven starters were
August BelmOntS AmicaI and J. r
keene's Lyndon.
The MOdeTel plate Of 1)5 sovereigns for
3-year-Olds and upward, distance one
mile, was won by Sir Perigord. Naakara
was second and the Chafnch geIding
third. Among the twelve starters was
u. =. Mhitney-s Yield Daisv.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
RAIN STOPS START OF
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE

New York, Sept. 4.-The start of the
Neutrality-suspicious. automobile race at
Brighton Beach which was scheduled for
o'clock this afternoon, was postponed
indefinitely because of the rain
All the entrants i'm the tWeuUV-fOUU-L1
automobile race have had their final try
outs over the course and the drivers say
that the track is faster than ever before
and If the elements are favorable q gen
eraI cutting down of Neutrality-suspicious.
records is Anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
LOOKS LIKE NO GOLF GAME
President Afraid That His Time at
the Country Club VIII Be All
Business

1T begins to look as if the golf euthu-
slasts at the Country club and admirers
of the President because he himself is
golf enthusiast, viii be disappointed.
The President said last night that,
much as he wanted to, he would be
forced TO give two of his three hours at
the Country club to official business. He
has asked for a private room at the
club, where he and his secretary. Alfred
Michler, may wade through a large pile
Of letters that will be on hand.
1t is hoped, however, that the Presi-
dent viii find time for a hole or two.
The course is in the best shape of the
year and is resplendent with new paint
and cut grass.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
THOMAS MAKES FAST BUN.

W. Z. Todd Of the Randall-DOdd Auto
mobile company. made the run yesterday
from Provo to Salt Lake in a 70-hOrse-
power Thomas Flyer in one hour and
twenty-fOur minutes. The car met Pres
ident Taft at Provo and when the train
carrying the President left for Salt Lake
the Thomas also started, beating the
railroad time fifteen minutes. The auto
time is about the best yet made between
Provo and salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
DATNNKkXED uADn 0N hREEDTGRN FANS HeSotngAh
NAIlVVIHNEN
DEMARA LOOKS LIKE RACE winner

Kansas City Sept. 24-De Mara to
night retained his lead of two laps in
the six-day. eight-hOur bicycle race
here and with but one more perform
ance- to mold his advantage, is a strong
favOrite. The positions of the riders
are.
Demara. S14 miles. five laps.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
TOWN PROUD OF HIM.

Kearney, n. j., Sept. 24-The town
council has unanimously adopted resOlu-
lions introduced by the mayor, congratu-
lating and feliCitating John Dots Mil
Ter, second baseman on the PittsbUrg Ma
tiOnal league team, and a citizen of this
town, upon the success he has achieved
on the diamond, which they say reflects
creCit upon his home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco. Sept 2A-Sau Francisco
had everything its own way with Oakland
today, winning, . TO ], ina a tame con
test. Score r.. TT. F..
San Francisco .................,.s
Oakland r--- ---------- ----.---- ID
BatteTies-DuTham and Berry, Christian
and Thomas.
Los Angeles. Cal. Sept 24-Sacram-r o
defeated Vernon i'm the fourth game of the
series today by q score of to I. scoring
all its runs through the aid of the home
teams errors. Score. If. IT. T..
Sacramento co.. .................. s
Vernon -... Observation-Disclosures.
B8ttcries-Fitzgerald and Graham Srs-
fer and Brown
Portland. Sept 2.-Los Angeles fell
upon GUyn and batted him without Uar-
cy winning from Portland . tl 2. Score
u. II. j..
Los Angeles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EoildIlO --------rs-.-. F
Batteries-Butler and Oreulgrff; Guyu
and Hardness and Fisher
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Williams and Hunter. S14 miles,
three laps.
Mitten and Morgan, S14 miles, one
lap.
stein, S14 miles. no laps.
Palmer. S12 miles. nine laps.
Crebs. sol miles. ten laps.
Wells. 764 miles, ten laps.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
POOR OLD CARDINALS

st. Louis Sept. 2i-Brooklyn defeated
st. Louis today in a free hitting game. IT
was the fifteenth straight defeat for St
Louis. Score: r. H. f..
BROOKLYN Gee. ................-..- ~ 16 .
st Louis .---..------.--- ..-..----.- o Id
Batteries-Rucller ard Bergen; Harmon
and Phelps.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
MAYeRAY TRIAL SET.

Council Bluffs, Ia. Sept 24-The tria
Of J. c.. Maybray and eighty alleged co..
COuspiratOrs. indictments against whom
were returned by the federal grand iurs
yesterday, has been set by Judge SmiU
Mcpherson for Dec. z. at Council Bluffs
The defendants are charged with con-
spiracv and the misuse of the mails.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
BERT TO PocATELLo.

Bert AIaTgetts expects to leave today
for POcatello to Join the POcatello nine
in its match series with the Occidentals
Bert is known in Idaho as a crack frs
sacker and his services are in demand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
oEFER From KANSAS.

The Empire Athletic club of Kansas
City offered Packy Mcfarland and
Cyclone Johnny Thompson so per cent
of the gross receipts and the date Of
oct. II. Thompson has accepted the
offer, but PaCky is yet 10 be heard
from.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
FOOTBALL FOR SANDY.

Sandy has fallen into line for football
this fall by purchasing complete grid
iron outfit for fifteen men at the Western
Arms company. A fast eleven is expected
and a schedule viii be arranged with the
scholastic teams of the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Tacoma, Sept. 2i.-Score: r. H. =
Tacoma OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z
HOfJtdnd .-.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "
BatteTieS-Hall and Stevens, Jtaggiu,
Cough and ArmbrusteT.
Seattle, Sept. 2I-Score: r. IT, f.
Seattle .... ........................ NJ
@ADetu-eH ---- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
O'Brien.
Spokane, Sept. 24.-ScOre. r. IT, T.
vancouver s-.. '..,,.-.-,r,..s--, IV %
SPOKANE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ID
Battcries-Gardner and Susdeui Holm
and Spencer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
PARIS RACES

Paris, Sept 2A-H. 3. Duryea's Still
water was third I'm the PriK HuudOu
River run at MaisOns-Lafitte today. w.
x. Nauderbilts Ramses II was third iu
the PriX CTiteTium. His ReinhaTt also
ran. The PriX Tags was won by T., r..
TLnrra.e LIaurE IL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
CUBS IN 1T.

Chicago. Sept 4-Chicag0 defeated
Boston in a one-sided game today. Score:
r. il. +.
CnlcdgO eco. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. il
Boston .... Observation-Disclosures. B
Batteries-KToh, Moran. Archer Brown,
Evans. COOney and Graham.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Louisville. Sept. 2l-Kausas City. d;
Louisville, T.
Toledo, o., Sept. 24.-AIinueapolis-T
do game postponed; rain.
indianapolis, Sept. 24.-Indianapolis, O..
St. Paul. T.
Columbus, o., Sept. 2L-Columbus, 81,
Milwaukee D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

All American League games were post
pOned on account of rain. DOUble-h~a.s-..
ers viii be played at Boston and Phiia-
delphia TODAY.