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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
FINALS FOR DIRECTORS CUP.

The finals for the July leg Of the direc-
tors cup at the Country club viii be
played the coming Saturday. On that date
r E McGurrin win meet D. 3. kimbalL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
ToDAY's BUTTE ENTRIES.

First race, eleven-siXteenths mile sell
ing-St. Frances, 113; Swaggerlator, III;
Dandy Dancer, 109; Homeless, 1O9: Bitter
Sir, 100; Friar Of Elgin, 109; No Quarter,
los; Aunt Hala, los; Galvanic, 105; Maza-
pan, lO5; Hampass. 104: Garland, 100
Second race, five-eighths mile, purse
Coppertown 104: Miles. 104: GOOdship.
101; Rey FL Tovar 100; Camera, 81:
Tansy, IS; Glare, SO.
Third race, one mile selling-Ruberic,
112; Sake, 112; Ellered, 1f2; Merlingo IL;
Lerida, 100; Cabin, 109; Wooden, 1O7: Mike
Jordan, 104; Jolter. 102; Luxurio. 100.
Fourth race, seven-eighths mile. purse
HarcOurt 1903; SpOhn, 100; Jack Paine,
190 Little Buttercup. 100.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth. selling
Herman Doyle, 112: J. Y. Kirby, 1O9. sam
Bernard, 100: Elevation, 109: Charley
Paine, 109; Mendon, 1O9; Spring Ban. 1O7;
Meadowhorn, 107; Miss Nigilant. 1O7; TIA
vora. 107 Lucy G., 1O2: Docile, 102.
Sixth race, thirteen-siXteenths mile
selling-GlaucUs, 113 Cardinal Sarto, ILL.,
PrOetus, Ill; MOssbaCk. 100; The MOuser
100; Swede Sam. 100; Sea Sick, l09 Ku-
miss, 109; Gene Wood, 1O9; Zoe Young
i07: Follie J., JOY; Valencia, 104.
Seventh race, eleven-siXteenths mile,
selling-Native Son, III; Platoon, III;
Kerry, III; Wisteria. 100; Jillette, 100;
Velma c, 100; J. H. Sheehan, los; Sir
Barry, 1O6; Grace G, 105i Madeline Mus
grave, 101; Salvage, 1O1: Fore, %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
RIVAL GASOLINE
JOCKEYS MEET
Whittier and SamueISOn Are
Scheduled for Motor
Race.

The motor fiends are scheduled to go
at it again at the saucer track this even
ing. The two rival gasoline Jockeys. Whit
tier and SamuelsOn, both with improved
motors, have signed up to see which can
travel five miles in the quickest time and
still remain on earth. Whittier has had
a little the better of Samuelson thus far
this season and agrees TO give SamuelsOn
the pole at the start, which means that
Whittier Will at least try to get around
Samueison, whether he does or not
Theodore Whiskers Devonivich. the
Russian nihilist. will appear in his first
French style match race of the season
and Dave MaCkey of Newark n J., has
been selected as the goat. This pair rep
resents the class Of the saucer beginning
with the distance men and going back
ward toward the scratch
A tWO-mile professional with a $40 prize
hung up at each half should be the fea-
tuTe Of the sprint races. and the mile pro-
fessiOndl handicap is the cOrk-pulling con-
test for the profs
The amateurs have a tWO-mile lap ham
diCap and an unknown distance lap race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
IT'S RIGHT
IF IT'S HERE
Cubs Chances for Winning
Pennant Are as Good as Last
Season at This Time.

With the playing season a month older
than it is now the Chicago cubs were just
as far behind Pittsburg i'm the campaign
Of 1868 as they are today. The champions
were in second place at this time "a year
ago, New York being third i'm the race,
and still Chances machine won the flag.
The Pirates held first place 10y six rul.
games and the Cubs won out. PittsDurg,
with It's present lead aud at the speed
it has been travelling. looks al present the
probable winner. The season is only half
over. Much may happen in the next
month to shift the chances of any one
Of ih- three coutending clubs
ChiCagOs Cubs were thought to have
LOST I'D it, grip Ht this time last year and
q was freely predicted, even by some
'crOakers' in Chicago. that they were
beaten in the race. The champions failed
during the next four weeks to improve
Instead, they lost ground, for whereas
on July 70, 1908. they We're only one and
half games behind Pittsburg. though
ranking third i'm the percentage column.
on August 10 they were six games behind.
The games won and lost on August 10
showed 64-59 for Pittsburg and 5S-45 for
Chicago. Pittsburg's percentage was OF
and ChiCagOs SOB a difference of Only
fifty-eight points. Today the margin is
tifty-five points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27

Do you kodak? We finish and also
sell the supplies. Salt Lake Photo
supply Co. 142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
MASTER KEEPS MAIDS KISS.
london Globe)

Apropos Of Lord Northcote's name he
ms mentioned q S a probable successor to
Earl Gray in Canada. his Iordsbip was
once made curious use of while C,ot.arrr,-
general OF Australia Sfrolliug one nfTht
through an avenue Of somber trees M n
friend house to dinner he was suddonIy-
pOunced upon by q maid servant v,1o
kissed him effusvely and pressed a 1iffie
parcel into his hand. Here's a sausage
Tor you. l can't come out tonight sS
master has company" she whispeTed md
as mysteriOusly disappeared
When he got to the house he found ono
Of his servants lettering bv the ysts
" hat are you doing there?" asked Lord
NOrthcote. 'N
I'm waiting for my sweet hesrt" the
man stammered 'i9
Where is she"'
In service here
All. then, I am right Here Is q sam
sage from your sweetheart. and eh.
wishes me to tell you that she cannof
come out tonight, as her master bss
company. Seeing that the man iooirsJ
nervous, ne added, kindly: "Sha also 80
ma a kiss for you; but perhaps you would
shillings instead" 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
FAST TINE FOR MILE
MADE At EMPIRE CITY

Empire City. \. Y. July 26.-PrinCe
Ahmed, carrying us pounds, won the fea-
ture event at one mile in the fast time of
l;3S 4-5 at Empire City today. Rose Queen
made the pace to the last sixteenth pole
where Prince Ahmed closed strong and
just won by a nose.
First race. mile and a sixteenth-Queen
Of the Hills, 20 to I, won; Rye. s to /,
second; Miss CTitt~1den, to l. third
Time-1:47.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
CherryOla, 9 to 10, won, St Dunstan. to
2 second; Sandrian, y to 8, third. Time
1:06 So
Third race, six furlongs -Mauviette, S
to ], won; orphan Lad, 80 to ], second A.;
Queen Marguerite, Z to l, third. Time
lib
Fourth race, one mile-Prnce Ahmed
II to 5, won; Rose Queen. even. second /.
Numbus, Is to 5, third. Time-1:3S As.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-In-
terpOse, > to !, won. BiOn, to D. second
Cuthbert. Is to 3. third. Time-1;07
Sixth race, mile and a half-Beauclere.
9 to s. won; EsChaU, 4 to /, second; Belle
view, 4 to ., third. Time-2:36.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
SNOHBALLS FOR TOURISTS
Members Of Glidden Tour Have Novel
Experience on Colorado
Mountain.

Denver, July 25.-SnOWballs in July.
That was the principal form Of entertain
ment furnished the Glidden tourists to-
day. Nearly every member Of the Gid
den tour party this morning took the
Colorado & Southern train for George
town, over the famous George town loon.
and then over a little narrow gauge rail-
road TO the top of Mount Mcclellan. or
Grays peak, the highest point IN the
world reached by a railroad. Here the
tourists were nearly 1860 feet above the
sea level in the midst of snow from three
10 eight feet deep. and the eastern tour
lists enjoyed the novelty to the utmost.
Tonight the tourists will be the guests
at a banquet given in their honor bv the
Denver '4OtOr club. Then, early tomor-
row morning, the homeward Journey will
begin, down the slope into Kansas to
Kansas City, thence nOrthward to Chi
cago and Detroit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
MINOR MATTERS HEARD
AT COUNCIL MEETING

Inc council last night approved OF the
appointment of former Detective GEORGE
Raleigh as special policeman at the Sslf
Palace. Lynn Young was appointed ma
trolman 10 fiji the vacancy caused bv tbe
resignation of j. r. Kelly.
Mayor Branslord last night announces
the appointments OF J. W. fireman. CHIEF
veterinary inspector. position created
By the new meat inspection ordnance
and Of Mrs. G. w. Boyd. George r. Good
win and Mrs. Joseph VI. Cohen as mem
bers Of the public library board. Waller
J. Frazier food and dairy commissioner
for salt Lake. yesterday named T T1-rail
as assistant food and dairy. couluissiorer
The city. by resolution last evening va
Gated a triangular strip Of land eight
inches wide at its base on Carson street
which was decided to the Newhousa Hotel
company The street va s originally dedi-
Gated 10 the city by ~ Newhouea i1r,,
it has just been discovered that a mis-
take In the survey was made. and thar
the dedication Of the street prevents the
rectangular construction Of the hotel.
With the passage Of the council resolution
the mistake IS remedied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
FnHAPpHs NYrxxTC
IL X ~ = -
IF 1T HAPPENS
IT'S HERE
BINGHAM TROTTER
DIES SUDDENLY
0yeta, Owned by w. w. Wood
ring, Breaks Down and
Fails to Recover.

Horsemen Of the city were surprised yes
terday to learn that Oveta the crack
trotting mare belonging 10 w. W. Wood
ring Of Bingham. had died. The mare
was considered one of the best trOtters
In the inteTmOuntain country, and has
been familiar ON Utah tracks FOR the past
couple Of years. She has mark of 212A.
and was looked upon 10 even lower these
figures before the end Of the state fair
races this fan. The end was sudden, the
horse dying late Sunday night.
OYcta had been under training for some
time and entered IN the free-fOr-an race
at Wanddmere on Saturday. She was
popular favOTite with the crowd when
the race started. bart it was seen in the
first heat she was not trottins up to her
training form. She finished second TO
AlZama i'm this heat i'm 3.lS, but came back
stronger i'm the second heat. and although
beaten made head TO head race OF Il to
the wire. This was ner last effort, and
although the mare finished the race, she
was not I'm the running at all 1t was
given out at the time that the animal
was not we'll and after the race an OK
animation showed the horse was far from
being right She was at once put under
veterinarians care, but grew worse that
night and the next day, dying Sunday
night.
NoOdring has refused $3.50 for the ami
NAL Oveta was always a popular starr
lin all the races, and had many followers
Ia the pool boxes whenever she started
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27

Cambrian day, Saltair. Thursday
July %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
lNvENT0R DISCOVERS
NEW MOTIVE PCHER
But Somehow Re Ills to Convince
That It's cou -iereisIIy Good.

But Somehow &c us 70
That It's cou -,ereisIly Good.
yes. my name is Ciuppins," said the
head of the manufacturing firm, turn
ing around in his revolving char, WHAT
can ] do for you?"
NV name IS Glasspy," said the call
er. q tan. slender man IN a suit OF Iauri
black. according to the Chicago Irlo-
une. Possibly you have heard Of me. /
am the inventor of Glasspy's Ioo-O4u
discourager, an ingenious device ,g
which the boldest hold-uD man can oe
reduced 10 submission in the tWlnhuhS
Of an eye, and"
NO. sir. l never heard of you.
Wen. / worked it one night with sig
nal success on a footpad myself but L
never sold any. Let it pass. also IL
vented a mechanical arrangement by
the use of which a timid woman. merely
by pressing a spring. can repulse any
tramp or suspicious character VINO may
try to enter the door of a dining room
or kitchen
Il never heard of it. Look here,
Mr."
Classy. 1 will detain you only a
few minutes. / am the disCOverer, MIR.
Cluppins. of an entirely new motive
power, but / lack the capital TO uevelop
IL ana OEil8 IL DGlOIE tllC BuDAAN
u have no money to lend on schemes
of that sort. sir.
Il am not trying to borrow any
money. sir. / am simply proposing an
arrangement by which both Of Us can
make money. / furnish the idea. fcu
furnish the capital to exploit II If the
idea cOmmeHds itself favOrably TO you
The human heart, Mr.. Cluppins for the
size Of it, and considering its limitations,
is the most powerful motor I'm the world.
It never stops. 1t works day and night
with tireless energy.
ITO illustrate its power, cross one leg
over the other, allowing your foCU 10
hang free. Then note how, with TUlsa
ton of the heart the foot VIII vibraJe,
up and down, describing an arc Jf per-
haps a quarter OF an inch.
The late Abraham Lincoln once ro-
ticed this peculiar vibration of the
crossed LEG and made a whimsical re-
mark about it.
Imagine 10000 or 100000 human Re
ings, Mr.. Cluppns, sitting with their
legs crossed, not necessarily i'm COM
pany, but connected By electrical cur
rents cOnverging to a common ctIter,
and tell me, if you can, what limit can
be placed to the tremendous energy thus
developed by the simple motion of 10O,-
300 human feet, moving through an
arc"
Excuse me moment. Mr.. Glass /
Dy." hurriedly interrupted the other. |
rising to his feet and stepping into the /
next room, closing the door behind him. /
Half a minute later an agitated voice /
was talking through the telephone:
Hello! Is that the Central police sta /
ton? This is the Cluppins Manufactur- !
Ing company. Send a couple OF strong /.
policemen here at once, There's a rEv-
ng maniac loose in my Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
GAVE UP IN FOURTH ROUND
Marvin Hart Unable to Stand Up
Against Mike Schreck to
End of Schedule.

Terre Haute, Ind, July 26.-Marvin
Hart Of Louisville threw up the sponge in
the fourth round Of a scheduled ten-round
fight here tonight after Nike Sehreck of
Cincinnati had punished him severely.
Right and left uppercuts to the jaw and
short arm jabs to the head won for
SchreCk, who was the favorite. Hart was
the aggressor in the first round, and
SChreCk got in but one telling blow, The
round was about even.
Hart opened fierCely in the second and
sent a right and left TO Schreck's jaw,
and then Schreck seemed TO awaken and
sent terrific left uppeTcuts to his oppO-
nents jaw in rapid fire order
Hart appeared weak when he entered
for the third round, and Schreck pun
meled him badly. Hart struck but one
blow and was weak when the gong
sounded.
When Hart entered in the fourth it was
seen that the fight could not go long.
Schreck continued with fast uppercUts to
the jaw and body blows, and as Hart was
about to fall, his seconds yielded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
Mr.. RARRIE's APOLOGY
tTid-BitsJ

j. N. Barrie lives Do London iu si.
quaint house fir Lancaster Cate .t
across the Bayswater road is k.usrr
gardens ThCIe i'm the EeusrE-ur .---
walk the playwright takes bis -F
stroll among the flOwar-fEe --Iirl
One morning IT, the hr1afwa'k lr Alt
lean lady twittad FIR Barrie IpT 10
thrifty way he uses jokes and --
over ana over again. exploding iu .ft
Livery Woman Knows for irs.rr.- .z
same y-itticism that has aiTa Ir f-
ian THE Admirable Crichr0r' r N
Lady Nicotine an in Sentimental I--
my"
Mr.. Barrie said. with IaIgE. .lr. .
nationality was to blame.
II am "a Scot he said. "au6 v- SIS
abhor waste. Did you never l-lr NJ
aged Saunders Carlyle. who always
off his whisky TO the last drop r-s -
instant il was poured ont for Ewe
Why do YOU drink down your -F
IN that quick. greedy wavg strange
said TO Saunders in reUrosgH.u. tr.
once had one knocked 0T.r ---
man explained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
TROTTERS OFF FOR RUSSIA
Lou Dillon's Exhibitions Across Wa
ter Seem TO Have Stirred
Natives Up. --.

New York. July 26.-The trotting horse
exhibitions given by c. X. q. Billings in
Russia have already had their effect. and
on next Saturday four great trotting stall
lions will be shipped from New York 10
the imperial trOtting club of Russia at
Moscow.
With them will go six brood mares be-
longing to the Russian government which
were sent to this country several weeks
ago to Be bred to Peter the Great. the
great Kentucky sire. Russia made sew
eral efforts to purchase Peter the Great
and recently offered $4,000 for him, but
he was not for sale.
The horses purchased by the Moscow
club are Horace W. Wilson. 2:1OI5. a g.
year-old trotting stallion by Onward
dam Georgia s, by Nutwood; Might, a 3
year-old bay colt by Mighty Onward
dam Margaret A. dam of Margaret o..
2:O5l4); AXtell, a 2-year- old bay colt bv
Peter the Great, 2:07i. dam Honey II.
by onward; and a yearlng bay colt b.
Peter the Great. dam Grace Appleton. bv
Onward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
ECONOMICAL CAMP OUTFIT.
Too Much ParaphsrnaIia Robs Camp
Of Its Charm.
tOuting Magaziuel
Outing MagazineJ

1t is not necessary to enjoyment and
comfort that one be provided with a large
or expensive outfit for summer camping.
have always found the simplest the
best Too much Of the paraphernalia ct
civilization TObs a camp Of much Of its
charm. No small part Of the pleasure OF
camping is derived from the necessity 10
imprOvise and satisfaction derived from
irventing new ways Of doing things As
an adequate outfit for two I would sug-
gest he following:
Waterproof "A tent. TlX714, with sod
Rope for pitching tent and general
Waterproof ground cloth. for tent
LOOT 900. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .---..-.-.-. Z. %
Stone for sharpening ak and knives. %
Soap. towels and matches
] would recommend having the tent
front fitted with mosquito netting The
outfttter where the tent is purchased will
90 TINS. or u may be easily done at home
Cooking and kitchen utensils
Two 3-quart kettles.
One 2-quart kettle for coffee pot.
One fry pan.
One large pan for mixing and for dish
pan.
One wash basin
One large. stirring spoon.
-Four small spoons.
Three cups.
Knives and forks
One small butcher knife
An aluminium folding baker will be
found great convenience. These are
worth about $3.50. With a little expert
menting one can roast and bake very well.
however, before an open fire.
Aluminium pots, kettles, CUPS. spoons.
etc, Will not tarnish, are very light and
last indefinitely, but are rather expensive
where weight is not to be especially con-
sldered, ordinary enamel ware VIII an
swer Just as well. however. and the roz+
is inCOnsideTable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
RESULTS AT BUTTE.

Butte Mont. July 26-Today's results
First race. four furlOnEs-Jim Brady
won, Wicket second. Clarity Milward
third. Time-.49
Second race, six furiongs-Beau Man
won, BegOue second, Force third. Time
lis.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth-San
BeTnardino won. Jack oLantera second.
Wolfville third. Time-1.4gsl
Fourth race, one mile-WCTk Box won.
Ethel Day second, Tom Shaw third. Time
LA
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth Task
master won, Sal Pearl second. No Rule
third Time-i:50iz
Sixth race. five longs-Nazs gam won.
Mitchell second, Mazapa third. Time
1.O1Iz
Seventh race. five furIongs-Halton
won. Oreli0 second. Daisy Frost third
Time-l.02
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
CALIFORNIA MINERS
DROWNED IN ALASKA

COrdova, Alaska, July 26.-PauI Hayes
Lane, ST, a well known California min
ing man, and 81 Hayes, an old-time min
er, are believed to have been drowned in
the SUitna river, according to a report
received from Port Graham today.
The two men started from Seward for
Valdez Creek several weeks ago. The
last seen Of them was a month ago, when
they were twenty-five miles from their
destination and We're short Of food Men
returning down the Suitna river report
the finding of z wrecked raft, having on
il clothing belonging to the two men. It
is believed that they ran out of provisions
and in attempting to descend the river
they ran onto rocks and we're lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
WAGNER STILL
GREAT BATTER
Big DutChman Is Also One of
Greatest BatSmen National
Game Has Ever Seen.

Few baseball stars improve. like wine.
with age, beyond a certain limit. Hans
Wagner the great shortstOp of the Pr
rates, Is one notable exception. After
twelve years Of active service in the Ma
tional league he stands today the greatest
batsman in the game. He is out to make
MS thirteenth year in fast company the
greatest Of his career And he is doing
It, With the game well on toward mid
season, Wagner has hit above 400.
wagner has been forced to travel a
record clip to earn his laurels as the king
OF Datsmen. In his twelve years major
league experience he has never finished
a season with a percentage under 3j3.
This was his figure in his second year i'm
the big league. Only once since has the
Big Dutchmau" hit below $50. That was
IN 49, when his performance reached the
total of SO. OF the dozen years Wagner
has led his company at the end of the sea
son on six different occasions, d record
unequaled by any other player in the his
tory Of baseball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
WOMAN RETAINS
SALOON LICENSE
Crusader Harry JOseDb r,a
in Attempt to Get Mrs '.'
Meyers Scalp.
D0ULL CASE IS DISGUISE,
COUNCIL VOTES AGAINST co.,
ING PLACE LICENSE

49, 90 ell
.'. r.. .r.--
last evening was devoted G. The H.
sion of license problems r.. ..-.
i'm session until rs.rr-. .......... Ht
-s.
sing licenses ana t".a .. r.. finish
recess was taken unit. ....--.- QUA
fo finish with frfe ....
5.,,. r
49, ,i-a- '. -'.'- - .H The ..
ne. ~ oiioo e'-.-5'-- r. .. lHa -
- ulel 9ys9lo't WIZ %" .- .".-.ar
- Llal 1o9-tH i1tI.a .. b.. a--.m-.
y "a guy -.'.--'. .. .. H-a .
W. IA NioE. lI'l..=l'6zs of 81.
lO1ii H-"l tilg Ut E-.- e.".. Line r-.-
AIlef D. ltuPIls h0aIII- H#rr- r
-. tiai J'se ~ we .. t.. Stan. m-..
lne tilii-' -IS t1-l'I vote. --.
eo~s'V-y,. en-, "a -,.. 'ls husband .
.7 ~ sqlll-l- US ... ...I.r g. ..s
t tol,i ~ p,q a,'l TWO police often
- -. r' Wy -'-a was 8
-, ~ A. $50. ..' za 60 ia
1870. ueI ~ u ~ tl'- y--r u. s...#r-
qqafI fl. Minlen He Wl.afsssea n the r.
........ ~ az .i.-.ii5 ~ ''a. ... license
fooiiell HeIs-u ,l-e DECISION. t
I,,5tr Ia; . I.l-,. -uE-
-, ,--i-t..7-,,t, ~ l
80 $50, " ,-i.-s..l---..--. a. d
r,l,e,s,J 1,i+.- f5,.,,.. ~ -..F
tNr+5f,~ 49,. -.l . '-. T. d. t.-...
,.-,r,,-f,t.,is ~, 1t ..-. -' .. gave 0-
oei--5 81 e. 1900 .-- 81. ... --.. 1.-sT
1,--1,-,,f1r,7J., Il, -.,,.+-.-. .... ."s.t.-
-, 80 ~ - .'- r.l
vlf Irr,,,s-, tJ,..-- +i......-.. . %. ...H
.1,-5a-I,~ -, -"H- -s
iicaCss sbo,-fJ S,.cl i, .,'' -.. a-as p
n woman -.i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-27
HOME WOOD GOLF RESULTS
Warren K. Wood Leads Field in First
Days Round for Cham
pionship.

HOmewood Country Club, FloosmoOr,
Ill, July 26.-warren x. Wood of Home
wood carried off the honors in the first
Is holes of the 36-hOle qualifying round of
the Western Golf association amateur
championship tournament by leading the
field Of 120 starters today with the excel
lent score Of g. Playing over his home
course, he had no difficulty in negotiating
the IS holes far below DOGGY. r. Z. Hun
ter, Midlothian, and D. +. Sawyer Whea-
ton, shared second hOnoTs with cards Of
n.
The first 81 included scores only as low
as 81 and it was anticipated that it would
take 16S to qualify tomorrow. Walter
Fairbanks of the Denver Country club,
who is known all over the country as
Forty-Hole Fairbanks" turned in a &c.
r. Horrible of Redlands Cal. country
club, who has the distinction of having
Travelled further than any other contest
ant, did not start in competition as it took
him % strokes TO complete the course.