davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25
ABOUT TOWN


Lost. 2 red pigs. each weighing
about IS lbs. John Velat, Tabor.
Jos. F. Horacek was at Omaha
early in the week on business mat
tiers.
F. OK Petrik was at Sioux City
early in the week on business mat
.tetS.
John Kronaizl and his mother
were Yankton visitors Wedncs-
day.
James Rotschadl of Yankton
visited relatives At this place Wed
nesday.
For a square deal good lumber
and low prices come to ]. H.
Queal Co.
Lost, a female coach dog. A
liberal reward for its return. F.
O. Petrik.
T. ". Ptak of Tyndall was here
Wednesday in the interest of his
lumber yard.
Adolph Mach has rented the
front room of the Pobuda build
ing on Main street.
John Machacek and son of near
Lake Andes spent a few days at
this place visiting.
Five per cent discount on all
cash purchases of the Penninsular
stoves at Vauk's store.
Alois Rokusek has rented the
farm of his father for next year 4
miles northwest of town.
Miss Irene Saarosy left Wednes
day for Sioux City for a few days
visit witt, her grandmother.
l forbid everyone to cross my
land in any manner. Trespassers
will be prosecuted. Steve Quick.
Attention is called to the state
ment of the Tabor State Bank ap.
pearing on page one of this issue.
Alois Blachnik and wife moved
into the rear rooms formerly &C.
cupied by Jos. Pobuda and fami-
ly.
Farm for sale 100 acres improv-
ed 7 miles from Tabor at $4,000
per acre. J.. A. Wagner, Tabor.
S. d.
If you want to buy land or a re-
linquishment in Stanley county
write to or see Bart ]. Wagner,
Midland, S. D.
"OLD UNDERHILL'. the finest
whiskey on earth. Nothi' & like
IL or lust so good. For sale by
M. b. Welt, IL
Will you take advantage OF the
S per cent discount Offer on all
stoves if they are bought for cash
at Vauks' store?
Joseph Blezek and wife after a
short visit with DR.. and Mrs. Bile
EEK at this place returned Tuesday
to their home at Crete, Neb.
Jos. Skcrpik was at Moline, Ill.
this week taking advantage of the
free trip which the Moline Imp.
Co. is extending to its agent.
For sale, or rent the business
building and lot on main street.
Will sell cheap if taken before
March Ist. Vaclav Rysavy.
We have a complete line of de-
stuff up to Is feet in
lenght on hand all the time. All
8 and 10 foot lengths at SIG per
thousand; all IL to Is feet at SI2
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25

The handsome show girl naturally
has the best show.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25
TOWN OFFICERS.

Geo. T.unec. trustee lst ward.
Jos. ". Wagner. trustee End ward.
DR.. Blezck. trustee Bird ward.
Jas A Wagner. clerk.
Joseph Skorpik. treasurer.
,AS. u. bOuska. assessor.
j. r.. Matuska. marshal.
J. A. Dvorak. Justice Of the Pea0e.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-26
Reedy River Association.

The Union meeting Of the Reedy
River Association will be held at the
First Baptist church at Newberry on
next Sunday. The following Is the
program:
1890. Devotional exercises by Rev.
J. F. McGill
Introductory sermon by Rev. c. L.
Craig.
Sermon Sunday II a. m. by Rev.
". c. Hidden.
Subjects for discussion, 1.-THE
Christian and prayer,' by Rev. }.
F. McGill and Mr.. J. S. Dominlck.
"The Christian and the Word, y
Rev. C. L. Craig and DR.. James Me-
Intosh.
"The Christian and the Holy spir-
it," Rev5. ". c. Hidden and {. l..
Craig.
"The Laymen Movement. Rev.
r. p. Mitchell and Mr.. ". Fl. Hunt.
How we may use the fifth SUNDAYS
TO best advantage by all the dele
gates.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-26
Death of Miss Marie Bobb.

Miss Marie Bobb, daughter Of Mr..
Francis Bobb, of Prosperity, died at
her fathers home on Friday night
after an illness Of three weeks. The
funeral services were conducted Sat
urday afternoon by Rev. NJ. o. ).
Kreps. and the interment was had at
Prosperity.
Miss Bobb was the eldest daugh-
FEY in the family and was about thlr-
tv-two wears old. She is survived by
her father, one sister and two broth
ers.
She was Young ladv Of fine quail
ties Of character and disposition.
She will be greatly missed from the
home circle where she was so much
loved, as we'll as by large circle OF
friends and acquatntances.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-26
WANT ELECTRIC HEADLIGHTS.
Senate and House Committees on
Railroads Give Hearing.

News and Courier.
Columbia, January 22.-There was
a hearing in the senate chamber this
afternoon before the railroad COM
mittees Of the senate and house uopn
two very important railroad bills that
have been introduced in the legisla-
ture.
Engineers H. E. Thompson and D.
G. McAllister spoke in favor Of the
electric headlight bills. The line Of
argument used in favor Of electric
headlights was that they are the pro-
per lights to safeguard against acci-
dents, and are in every manner IN
keeping with modern railroading.
Engineers J. J. Jennings and Will
liam Jackson, the former being chair
man of the engineers board of ad-
justment of the Atlantic Coast Line
system, spoke against the bill, alleg-
ing that the electric headlights de-
stroy the vison so that signals cannot
be properly seen.
B. L. Abney, counsel for the
Southern; J. Hainan, general master
mechanic Of the eastern division OF
the Southern: P: 4. Wilcox. attorney
for the Coast Line; A. ". Anderson,
superintendent Of the c. and W. C.;
E. B. Smith, member Of the South
Carolina legislative board Of the B.
Of L. F., all spoke against the bill.
ii was pointed out that cost Of
maintaining each such electric head
light would be $4OO per year. The
humber Of engines in the Atlantic
Coast Line system being 663, tic
money to be expended by this road
per year in keeping up the electric
system would be $266,O00.
After all arguments for and against
had been heard, the hearing was con-
tinued until Tuesday at $50 p. m.
The railroads have now elsetrle
HEADLIGHTS on the engines Of the main
lines. The house bill would require
all engines to have them.
There was also some argument on
the , 1-2-cent rate bill Of Senator
Gravdon providing for. the doing
awav with the necessity Of exchange
inc mileage for tickets as is now the
case. This hearing was also postpon-
ed to a later date. This bill is one IN
which the drummers are very much
interested.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-26

allowed upon any contract, arising IN
this State, for the hiring, lending or
use of money or other commodity,
either by way Of straight interest,
discount or otherwise.
Section ?. ANY person. firm or
corporation charging, using, accept
ing any greater amount Of interest
than the legal rate as herein provided,
shall forfeit all interest, cost Of the
action and such portion Of the orlgl-
nal amount as may be necessary to
pay counsel fees and all expenses OF
the defndant or defendants in such
cases as may resist the payment OF
said interest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-26

laws, it should pass.
The aye and nay vote on the pas
sage Of the third reading Of the bill
stood:
Aves-Bates, Carlisle, Clifton,
Crosson, Graydon, Hardin, Hough,
Johnstone, Mauldin, Mcclellan,
Montgomery, Muekenfuss, Otis,
inkler, Smith, Spivery, Stewart, Sui
livan, Walker, Weston, Williams,
Wharton-Total %.
Nays-Appelt, Bates, Black, Car
Penter, Croft, Earle, Forrest, Griffin,
Harvey, johnson, Laney, Lide, Rains
ford, Rogers, Summers, Townsend,
Waller-Total II.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-26
CREATE COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Bill Introduced in the Senate to Pro-
vide For New Oficial-Duties
Prescribed.

\ bill has been introduced in the
senate by Senator Sullivan to create
the office of county attorney and to
define his duties. The bill provides
"Section l. That the office Of the
county attorney BE- and the, same is
hereby created for the several coun-
ties Of the State.
"Sec. 2. The said county attorney
shall be a resident lawyer Of the
county.
"Sec. 3. His duties shall be to ad-
wise each and every county officer In
all legal and business matters pertain
ing to their respective offices and to
represent the county in all cases in
which the State or county is par
~. He shall attend all inquests held
in the county and conduct the case
before the coroner, seeing that the
evidence is correctly recorded and
that only material witnesses are
bound over to court. He shall pre-
pare a brief of the cases and other
wise aid the solicitor in the dispatch
Of business. He shall assist the grand
jury in all matters claiming their at
tention, when requested by them and
see the indictments recommended by
them are prepared and presented to
the court. He shall assist the COM
mites appointed by the grand jury
to examine the books Of all county
officers. including magistrates,
bringing to the attention of the court
any matter in his judgment or the
Judgment Of the grand jury needing
the court 5 attention.
"Sec. +. The books, records and
vouchers of all county officers and
magistrates shall be open to his in
spection at all times.
"Sec. ). At the first meeting OF the
board Of county commissioners, after
the approval Of this act. they shall
elect county attorney. who shall
serve for two years until his success
sor is elected and qualified: and ev-
cry two years thereafter said board
shall elect an attorney in accordance
with this act. whose term OF office
shall be two years.
"Sec. E. The salary Of county at
torney shall be paid by the county as
other county salaries are paid, and
shall be fixed by the board of county
commissioners for the several coun-
ties in proportion to population, not
to exceed the sum of $1,000 in the
larger counties, nor less than $500 in
any county.
"Sec. 7. All acts or parts OF acts
inconsistent with this act are hereby
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-26
Death of DR.. G. F. S. Wright.

Dr.. George F. S. Wright died at
Georgetown on January 21, 1909, IN
the 18th year Of his age.
Dr.. Wright was a dentist by pro-
fession and for several Years lived III
Newberry county. He has been in
GEORGETOWN. however, for about IS
vparS His wife was Miss Boinest
and a. o::e time taught school in this
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Lexington Entries.
nnclal to Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Inc tribune.
LEXINGTON. Ky, April 23.--Follow-
ing are the entries for tomorrow s races:
First race. siXteenths Of o5. Nile Nile
Gus Aurelus, 107; Black Mary, 1QS; Dainty
Dame III; Woolsandals, 119:
Second race, one-half mile, purse
Slew Foot. 100; Ciurmbwald, 100: Calash.
100; Simp, 100: Uncle Tom 100: Friend
Virgie 1O3: Kiddy Lee, 1903; Lulu; los;
Broken Ties 103; Ramon Corena, 103.
Third race, three quarters of mile,
sellng-Plume, SO; Light Blue, 9s; Zarape.
80; Il. t. Shipp. 1O1: Rustic, l04; Snake
Mary, 1O} Patriot, 1o4; Lady Vie. 1o4;
Refined. 1O7; Marmorean, 1o7; Ralbert,
100: MerTick, 1l3
Fourth race. one mile. purse-Floreal,
30; Miami. 100; Mention, 100: Sir Catesby.
100; DR.. Barkley, 107; Left Over. 100,
Wintergreen. lis.
Fifth race. one half mile, purse-MaI-
garet Brennon. 102; Gianny Dismal, 102;
Souci, l02; Zephyr, 1o2; Front Row, 102:
Miss Oway, 102; Bougainvelaca. 102;
Turf Star. l02; Bonnie Bee. 1O2; Lou
Larnier. 112; Daisy Boone, 1922 Foxy
Mary, liz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
DOOGER RED TO RACE
At THE FAIR GROUNDS
One of CALIFORNIA; s Fastest Run
ners Here for Forty
Days.

Two Of the best race horses in the
country Booger Red and BlaSG, arrived
in this city Friday morning at o'clock
over the Southern Pacific and Oregon
Short Line, from Oakland. Twenty
horses were included in the shipment and
all are in the best OF condition. They
were taken to the fair grounds and VIII
be given plenty of work preparatory TO
participa tion in the forty days meet OF
the Utah Jockey club.
Booger Red is four year old. ana
proved the sensation OF the California
tracks this year. The sprendd horse won
thirty-one races out OF forty-two starts,
he never failed TO come back and win
from the horse which had previously de-
feated him. He Is owned by j. H. Bran
non and Is valued at $4,000. Among tho
horses defeated by BooGer Red is none
other than the champion, Roseben; who.
although doing his best, was beaten
twice by n neck.
Blagg is well known TO all followers of
the racing game, He has proven
wonder in handicap events and has been
frequent winner s6n af oaE1sgd BE1ss Is 0"heu
The arrivals Friday morning were as
follows: l.. T. Lee & Son. with Blagg;
Night Deck Coppers, King OF Ioio. ana
three others. n.
J. II. Brannon with Booger Red, Cabin
Briggs Il Co. with o. *. Harrmgton'
Lena Merrill, Ed Cack and l.yte Nish,;
All came from Oakland, where they nave
been racing
Frank Jerett, the pluclly jockey Is here
to ride for the Brsnnon stable-e .,o,oo,.
this morning with string OF httecn
horses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
COLLEGE BASEBALL IS NOW in full BLAST
BIG FIELD AND TRACK
CONFERENCE MEET
One Hundred Twenty-Three Col
leges and Universities
Are Invited.

CHICAGO. April 23-Leland Stanford
university and the University OF Call
fornia have been invited to participate
In the "big eight conference track meet
to he held at Marshall field June 5, One
hundred and twenty-three universities
aud colleges in the west have had bids
sent 10 them by the alumni committee in
charge Of the contests. 1t is believed
that both the coast universities VIII be
represented by strouE guards.
Original entries must he in the hands
of the committee by May s, and the mem
bers expect tho largest list in tho history
or big games.
Hereafter the relay race will probably
be counted In the table Of points. this
important change having been made at
recent meeting of the committee. The
proposition Will be taken up at once by
the faculty representatives OF the ''big
eight, and is expected TO pass without
a hitch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
San Antonio Entries.

Special 20 The Tribune.
SAN ANTONIO, April 23.-Thc entries
for tomorrows races are as follows
First race one-half mile, purse-Nlla,
J10: Delmas. 10; G. w. k1nnon, 1oo; l1r.
Smoot, 1O5: Easter Roses 1O5; Owen, 100;
Abrasion, 100.
Second race, three-auarters of mile.
selling Ill; Doc Allen, Ill; Miss
Padden, 100, J.. NJ. J5ckert los: Carasco,
los; Hardy Son. 81; Or. Mayer, 9i ;
Gladys Louise, %; Cintilia, 95' Little
Third race. nine sixtecnths of n mile,
son, 100; Doll Maker. 100; Voice. lol;
Beam. 102: Tapioca, l02; Helen Kiddcr,
1O2: Fred Fonart, lot
Fourth race. three quarters of a mile,
selling-San Gil. 10S; Blue Ban. loS; In
spector Bird LOG, MORNING; Light Jos;
Dandy Dancer, LOG: The Slicker, 81: Mas
coral. 81: Orline Ormondc, 81, Lyla, 30;
Fifth race. one mile selling-.Iohn
Mcbride 10l: Walter Miller. 1O6; Miss
MAY Bowdish, 1o5; Miss Topsy, los;
Donna Elvira. 10o; Moiiere, 100: Ration
alitv, 105: Brown Thistle, 103, Hannis,
103: Miss Nigilant, 1o1; Lista, 90; Vir-
lando, 101.
Sixth race. thirtcen-sixteenths of a
liz; Ina Gray. 1os; Night Mist. los; John
A. 105; Pronietheus, 81; Pert. 81; Min
neolette, 90; Flying Pearl, 96.
Seventh race. seven -eighths OF n mile,
5s1]tRgch11l Vdlaosla III co's speirht ic5: ESceiss
105; Wolfcrton, 102. Big Limit. 1O2;
Golden 10S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Pinnlico Entries.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The IrlDunc.
BALTIMORE, April 2S.-Following are
the entries for tomorrow's races;
First race, half-nlile. pursc-Iaca tecas,
10: Haimion Pass, 40; Mon Ann. llo'
Fauntleroy. 10; Busy, 10; Lou. 100; MISS
Raffaolo. 107; Inspection, 107; l:ucctta,
107, Daisy c., 1o7; Our Hannah, lOi, Grey
Goose. 10I,
purse-HalifaX. 112; Clements, !Of Glei
Hayes. 106; Columoris. loo; Andalusia'
90; Ragman. 81: Jennie Wells, 81 BuH-
ton, 81: Font. %.
Third race. thrcc-eighths OF a mile
purse-Rod River. l1b; Recoup, ll"; Rosl-
miro, rs, Incognito, 1l3; George GhaI
110; Smoker. Ill; Bobbic kearn, ~:
Question Mark. J10, Star Emblem, 10;
Lady Karin, 40; Clare Russell, ITO; Mon
trose, 10, Mombassa, los; Queen OF tho
Fourth race, steeplechase, purse, two
miles-WarrIor,- l53, Grandpa, l93; Ponto-
toe. ISL; Palm, 14S Tampico' la0' Econo-
my. IA,
purse-Botanist, 147i Astor Dor M.
King Sol. 146; c. j. Celia, l46: Dolly
Spanker, lt3: John Garner lfI, Mel
bourne Norninec. l44; Bon Cole, l43.
Sixth race, mile and forty yards, purse
-i.aliW. 1i6: JuggIer, 113; Question Mark,
1O9; PiInpante. 90; Statesman, 93i Dander,
90: Chepontuc So: Hanonia, SIS.
Seventh race, three-quarters of mile.
selling-Bcrkeley, 10. Oscar T., l04
Witching Hour. 81; Indian Hunter. %
Takalina, aT Dander, 95; Great Jubilee,
o.. Golden Castle, sc: Montbert, 81; ESQ
teriC l04
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
UNIVERSITY WINS 1
ONE-S|DED MEET
Defeats Logan A. c. by Score Of
10 to 2 in Track
Events.
SAM BRINT0N HAS NO
COMPETITION IN SPRINTS
Six New Varsity Men Come I'd
the Front in the Various
Contests.

The University OF Utah athletes carried
off ten Of the twelve first places in the,
dual tracl meet with the Logan 'Aggies,,
Friday afternoon on Cummings field. Tho
n. G. men won two events. and two
others, the hammer throw and discus,
were declared off with the consent of
both coaches.
The feature OF the afternoon was the
making Of six new "U" men for the uni-
vcrsity. Cutting won his letter In the.
quarter, winning that event in easy fasn-+
ion after a poor start in ~ 2-5 seconds.
Harry Alley won the mile Ralph Hartley.
the high jump; 4. Calder the broad
jump. and Jesse Walker and Rix Car-A
michael were in tho winning relay team.
All OF these mon won inc right To wear
3 track "U'' for the first time. and alt
but Walker. who is Il 't' football man.
viii have the distinction for the first
time,
sam Brinton. as usual loafcd across
tho line III the SpTintS. and. IN addftion,
took the low hurdles without difhcultys
Aldcrus took the 100 hurdles from Stew
art, after the latter lost five yards on
Il poor start
Runs Fast Half.
The only obher "Agsie' man 10 win his
event was Plant, who started the half
mile at speedy clip and held the lead
to the finish The time, 2;1l, was fairly
wind which blew mp the back stretch.
Adams and Couvill took the pole vault
and shot put, respectively. without any
effort. Adams vaulted feet inches,
Continued on Page Thirteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Indoor Revolver Contest.

NEW YORK, April 2S-The results Of
the annual indoor championship revolver
and pistol matches of the United States
Gently in twenty-five cities throughout
the country were announced here to-
day. The first five men in each contest
were as follows
Match a. revolver-I.ieut. r. II. Sayr,
New York 450; J. r. German. San Fran :
cisco $50; William G. Krieg. Chicago
A4o: William T. Smith. Philadelphia, 40;
Match B. pistol-Frank Fromm, Spo-
kane, 456: Lieut.. r. II. Sayr, New York
455; j.. r. German, San Francisco, 454
j.. A, Taylor, Boston, AS: II. NJ. uoyt
Red Bank, n. j., 442.
Match F, pocket reyolvers--Willlam c.
Crieg, Chicago. 100; Lieut.. r, II Sayr,
New York, IT'S; Charles Nelson, New
York, III; c.. II. Wicdeling. Chicago. 1853
c. f. Armstrong, San Francisco, 167.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
VARSITY DEFEATS
AGG|ES OF LOGAN
Game Runs Ten Innings, With
Larsen Winning a Pitchers
Battle.
ONLY SEVEN HITS ARE
SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS
jones Accepts IL Chances With
an Error and Two of
Four Hits.

The University of Utah baseball team
won ten thinning gamo with the Utah
Agricultural college Friday afternoon, on
Cummings field, In the first game OF the
state intercollegiate championship series
between them. the final score being 2 TO
] in favor Of the university boys. While
there were no earned runs In the game,
the work of both teams was fairly con-
sistent and as result was always In
doubt The "rooters'' from both schools
were wild with excitement most of the
time.
The pitchers were in excellent form.
especially Larsen of the "U'' team. who
besides holding his opponents down to
three singles, had superb control and
did not walk a man Brossard did near
Jy as we'll allowing but four safe hits
during the entire ten innings.
Both teams PLAYED shntlout t,aa pau Io, ,'or u
man across the rubber In the following
inning. A poor throw by, Smith was re-
Eponsible for the "Agges score sornon whlIe le
for the run scored by the Gu men.
Goose eggs for both teams were the re-
suit of the next three innings and IN
the tenth, brace by the varsity boys
prevented score after the farmers had
= man on third. In utah's half OF the
tenth. Banning, freshman who played
the first station. He stole second and
finally brought in the winning run on a
hit by Dyer. The ball went In To the
short right field and Lawrence flelded
il to first just a trifle too late TO catch
Dyer.
Jones Is Star.
Captain Jones was the star man for
his team, accepting seventeen chances
without an error and getting two of tho
four safe hits made by the ~" Levi
Muir also covered third base in excellent
shape. Brossard and Egbert did the
best fielding for their team, while Webb
xrrifl f11s
hits. The summary:
I-NINERSIl-N OLE, I-TAu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
ALL RALlOWS COLLEGE
SHUTS OUT GRANITE
kricker and StOner Are Inyinci-
BILE, While College Hits and
Runs at Will.

The All llalIows college baseball team
administered the third defeat of the sea-
son 10 the Jordan high school team, Fri
day afternoon. by score OF Is to o. The
game was the first shutout this season
IN the High School league and Ii speaks
Wen Tor the college team, At no time
during the game did the Jordanltes have
college BOYS
Although the game was onesided.
there were a number of good plays which
interested the crowd. The college pitch
crs were in great form. with excellent
control, The inficld work OF the college
team was good, while tho Jordan team
showed lack OF practice.
The lineup was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Billiard Tourney,

NEW YORK, April 23.-Joseph Mayer
OF Philadelphia defeated G. +. ConkIin
OF Chicago In the billiard tournament
for the amateur championship tonight.
Mayer played better than in any other
game OF the tournament; He made a
run Of Sc, the highest in the tourna-
ment thus far. This IS Conlllins first
defeat. Score:
Mayer-4O0; high runs, &c. 90, Al; aver
age, 10 20-3S,
Conklin-373; high runs. II. 36. 81; av-
erage 10 3-37.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
DRYer for Referce

CHICAGO. April 22.-Wrcstlng mstruc-
tor Mike Dwycr of the Illinois Athletic
club has been selected TO referee all the
bouts in the lightweight wrestling cham
pionships. to no held tomorrow and
Monday night,
bantamwcight championship of America
between Swanson OF New York and
Young Gotch of Dcs Moincs, to be held
tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Horses for Salt Lake.

OAKLAND, Cal, April 23.-Several
carloads Of horses were Slipped to Salt
Lake City today from the Emeryville
race track. Many of the big stables will
race In that city. among them II. C.
Hedwell. S. c. Iiildreth, Keene Bros, and
w. G., Walker. The smaller stables are
shipping to Victoria for the meeting there.
Twelve prominent bookmakers left for
Salt Lake City also,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
AIL-STARS.

SICTlUCc Hll-NIdTN. NIOIcQ DuSGS-COr
bin. Head. Richmeycr. Moorehead. White.
Left on bases-Salt Lake, 8; All Stars. l.. .
Bases on balls-off Hunt, 2; Oft Shana-
han, 1; off Thomas, /; off Annis. 3. Two
base hit-r1y. Threc-base hit-Ely~ Hit
by pitched barl-Whitc. Struck out-by
Hunt, Q: by Shanahan, /; by Thomas, 4:
by Annis, &. Wild Iitch-Thomas. Time
of game-One hour, 40 minutes. Umpire
Merickel.