davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-17
Locals

JB Mccarthy of Ft Cobb is trans
acting business in the city today.
Crude oil, by the barrel, s cents a
gallon, Anadarko Produce Co. PAL If
Ed Boyle of Hannibal, Mo, is the
guest of his cousin. Mrf J Coggins.
Don't forget the Old Stacey Bottl-
log Works, when you want nay and
$ground feed. Phone 206. 246 At
The teachers training class of the
Christian church, will meet at the
home of Rev Mussleman tonight.
The best fancy lump and nut coal
in the city at Chickasha Milling Co.
Also cobs. Phone 200. If
The Ladies Aid of the M E church
will have their regular monthly
social and business meeting with Mrs.
I'd Lawson Thursday afternoon from
8 to 5. All are urged to be present.
Remember the old Stacey bottling
works sells all kinds of feed. Phone
FOG 246 At
Mr. and Mrs w Mason of Okla
homa City, who have been visiting
Nrriends in the city. returned home
Wednesday.
Try some of that Alfalfa meal at
the old Stacey Bottling works. They
have some extra good hay too. Phone
2O6 GAG At
The call from the Baptist church
was answered by Rev A Maddox, of
Guymon, who has accepted the posi-
tion as pastor of their church. He
will move here with his family in
about three weeks.
F Baldwin, J NJ Kiser and w P
Hudson attended the lot sale that Mr.
Kiser had on at Ver6en, Wednesday.
Boone D Hite transacted business
in Chickasha Wednesday.
Rev c E Elliott and wife of
Chickasha, who have been attending
the Free Methodist Quarterly Confor-
ence here, returned home Wednesday.
They were royalty entertained at the
home of Mr. ard Mrs G D Driskell.
Ben Russell of the Edie & Russell
photograph gallery, who has been on
the road with the picture business,
spent Tuesday with the homJ gallery.
He will continue his work with view
pictures
Winter is coming. Buy coal where
YOU can get the best. We handle
McAlister fancy nut and lump coal
and cobs. Chickasha Milling Co..
Phone 200. II
Why can thel Star Bakery sell three
large loaves of bread for dime
Come into our shops and we will show
you our dough mixer and other ma
chinery that enables. us TO turn out
the quantity and quality and in q
more sanitary way than old style OF
making bread. 241 9tc
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-17
Notice

We hereby notify each and every
citizen of Anadarko and vicinity to
attend the entertainment, box and
pie social to be given at Fairview
school honse, Friday evening, Nov.
18th. Ladies, don't forget a box.
All welcome.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-17

We handle nothing but the bes L
McAlister coal, lump and nut. Chicka.
sha Milling Co., Phone 200. If
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
MORE HOPE FOR TIGERS.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1I.-DctrOit won the
second game of the series with Pniladel-
phia TO-DAY, TO 8. Each team made the
most of its base hits. Philadelphia scor-
ing all its runs by punching five safe hlLS
ia two innings while Detroit profted by
kraUsc's WilOugss.
one hundred policemen were again on
the grounds TO preserve order, but there
was no sembiauce of rOWdyism- Mclu-
tyre scored FOR Detroit i'm the first inning
after getting four balls, on Bush's sacrl-
flee. Cobb's safe bUut and Crawford.
gTOunder To Collins. Heitmullers single
Barry's sacrifice and Bakers single tiPd
the score i'm Phiadelphia's half of Lle
first inning. Detroit again took tine lead
IN the third inning. Mcintyre again scored
on four balls to- himself. Bush's sacrifice
Cobbs scratch hit and Crawford's sac
-ifice fly
With one out I'm the fourth Jones was
hit by pitched ball, took third on Stan
ages single and scored on Mullins sac
rifics fly. Philadelphia tied the score i'm
the fourth. one man was out i'm the
eighth when Crawford drew four balls
and Barry fumbled Delehanty's SrouuGer.
The runners worked a double steal and
NIoriauty's single scored Crawford I'm the
ninth. Mcintyre and Bush each singled,
and then worked a double steal. the for
m-r scoring on Cobb's sacrifice fly.
Score
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
HERALDREpUBcAM SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
MANY NEWARK FANS LEAVE TRACK
WHEN LAWSON is DISQUALIFIED

at the same time holding back from
following Clarke stayed with kra-
mer while Lawson went ahead, and
finished up the race lap ahead of
the other two.
when it came to the finish between
Kramer and Clarke, the American was
leading at the pole. Clarke started his
jump on the curve, but Kramer began
to pedal at about the same time, and
the efforts Of Clarke to get by him
were futile. About half way down the
back stretch Clarke fell in behind
Kramer and waited until the stretch
his effort was fruitless and Kramer
won handily. Immediately Referee
Kelsey after a consultation with some
of the other officials, rendered his de-
cisiOn disQualifying Lawson and Civ
ing Kramer the race.
Many spectators left the track after
the match race. but by doing so they
missed some good racing in the two
mile professional open. Kramer quit
in this race, after riding a few laps,
saying the field was too big for safety.
Clarke won the race by a WeIl-timed
sprint off Norman AndeTsOn's wheel
from the tape, though the ride of Law
son was about the best made, Lawson
had been accepting pace from Ernie
Pye, one of the group in from salt
Lake City. but Pye was lost in the
final shuttle, and Lawson had to go
tiCally nowhere came in fourth through
a sprint that gives indications that he
will be a big factor in the racing here
when he works off his train legs.
FOgler was second in the race and
Root third"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
NEW YORK FIGHT
FANS TROUBLED
Afraid That Boxing Is at End
KetCheI Is Disappointed
With Rest.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE abandonment
Of the fight between Stanley Ketchel and
Sam Langford has created CONSERVATION
among the many thousands of fight fol-
lowers in New York and the scores Of
clubs which have been producing well at
tended matches. 1t is now believed that,
if ne so desires, Governor Hughes is in
position to put an end to the sport
entirely.
The FairmOnt Athletic club, which has
scheduled the KetChel-Langford bout, is
said to be perfectly organized and as
we'll within the legal limits as such an
organization could be, and il is feared
that if such clubs cannot produce d fight
of any Importance then no Ouner can.
The most bitterly disappointed man over
the stopping of the fight is Stanley Ketch-
ei himself. He said he was so anxious
to meet and whip LangfOrd that he would
waive any possible fee and would fight
for nothing. But his manager Willus
Britt vetoed this. Ketchel and Lang
ford will leave for the west in a day or
two where Ketcnel will start hard train
ing for the fight with Jack Johnson.
II would have whipped LangfOrd cas-
ily," said Ketchel and 7 am sOTely dis
appointed, because we had a hard time
bringing Langford to terms. However,
] am willing to meet this negro at any
time, under any terms ] wanted to give
him a good beating before 1 whipped
johnson. so that, with johnson, 1 would
have cleaned up the entire circuit Of ne
gro fighters
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18

The Newark reports of the match
race last Sunday at Wales burg between
lawson, Kramer and Clarke. won by
Kramer in two straight heats at one
mile, go to show that the decision of
Referee Kelsey disqualifying Lawson
IN the second heat for cutting in on
the pole was far from satisfactory to
the great crowd of fans present. 1t
seems that there is a track rule that
no rider may pass another on the in
slQe, even when there is plenty of
room. As a matter of fact there is
rule to that effect. but il is never
Followed, even at Valesburg, unless the
rider taking the pole fouls another.
Kramer won the first heat in fair
shape from Lawson and Clarke, and
me opinion is that he is the best man.
But many want to see Lawson ride
sunday, when he has rested from his
trip from Salt Lake.
In speaking of the second heat the
Newark News says:
ON the start the men were off slow
again, and throughout the heat there
was JOckeylng galore. 1t was coming
TO the fourth lap of this when Law
son maze MS steal The positions had
been changing repeatedly, but at this
point Kramer was first with Clarke
on ms wheel, and Lawson about three
lengJhS back. The trio was on the
South Orange avenue turn and going
Slowly. when all of a sudden Lawson
iet loose. He shot down behind the
CIhef Two. WhIzzed by them before
lhey hardly knew what was hapDen-
ing and got the lead. Kramer. how
ever, saw Lawson was below the line
Wuen the SWede went by, and he i'm
meuidlely put up his hand in protest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
TTELVsDE 0LT DTEMA VTCTk T0nKV


as the meeting progresses. The betting
ring lies To the north of the stand, and
has a most metropolitan appearance. The
arrangement OF the buildings is modern
in every way and the plant is all that can
be asked.
TO General Manager W. W. Finn and
to J. w. Rice. secretary. the work of
building the track has fallen, and yester-
day, as the finishing touches were placed,
they received many congratulations
Everyone that has visited the track
has seemed pleased said Mr.. Finn last
night. THE hOrsemen who have worked
their horses over it are more than pleased
and we expect record time right along
i'm fair weather We are going to try ana
give a running meeting that viii keep the
old friends and make new friends for the
sport. We have liberal patronage
I'm the past TO look back upon, and the
future looks even brighter. l expect at
least 5000 persons at the track today"
From Denver yesterday came appica-
ton for 100 stalls. many stables TO snip
over here, after the Denver races close
tonight Among the shippers will be the
famous Pasadena stables, Irwin Bros. and
other western hOrSemen-
The meeting today will offer the first
sight Of racing on a mile track seen IL
Utah i'm twenty years. "Buena vista IS
the place say many friends already
made, and many more are promised to-
daN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
BUENA VISTA ENTRIES.

First race. selling. five and one-half
GATHERINGS. 1913, Mazapan
100. Yellow Foot. 1903; Gaga, 1O9. Pru-
dent. 101; Eudora. LOG; Furnace, s.
Barber. 100.
Second race. selling. -year-oIds
four and one-half furlongs-Lady Pan
chita 105. Galtor. 105; Biased 103
Ninnedocia. 1o5; Geneva, 1O5; Yuba
100.
Third race. selling, one and One-siN-
teenth miles-Dr. Mayer. 105. Charlie
Paine. 107: Ellerd, 40: Prince of Cas-
tile 100. Ak-Sdr-Beu, 1913, BuckthOrn
100.
Fourth race. the Bueua Vista Han
dicap. six furICngs-Glorio, ll5; Calves
1U4. Hannah Louise SO, Kopek, 90
Kerry. 90. J0lter. 104; Ethel Day, 10t
La Refine Hindoo. 9S; Mad Musgrave
SO: Lord Nelson, 1906. Trocha, 9S.
Fifth race. selling, five and 0ne-hal
furlongs Gretchen, 1903; Sir Barry
l0G: Charlie Doherty, 1l2: Velma o.
ia: JiUett. 100; Rose DAILY, ia; Nc
Quarter, 109.
Sixth race. selling. one mile-Kopek
1Og: Bardonia, 112; TrOcha, lO4; John
Louis, 104. Priceless Jewel no. Mer-
lingo, 100; Rustling Silk, l07
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
eRAVEsEND RESULTS.

Gravesend. Sept. IA very ordi-
nary card was run off here today. The
feature was the first event, at a mile
ana a quarter. which resulted in a
victory for the favOriJe, BeaucOup
WOOlcasta, at IS to I, proved a big sur
prise when she won the third event
First race, about six fuTlOngs-Dreamer
even. won: AngeIus, 9 to 2, second: Prince
Gal to D. third. Time-1.1 10 %.
Second race. mile and a sixteenth-Quan-
tiCe . TO ]. won. BlaCkfOTd. 1 to 3, sec
Ond; DIT. HOlzberg, II to ), third. Time
las.
Third race. five and a half furlongs-
WOlCasta. 3 to /, won; Zacatacas, ; to 2
second; Medallion. to ], third. Time
1907 4-J.
Fourth race, mile and a quarter-Beau
COUP to 8. won; WGOdcTaft II to D. sec
ond; Miss Kearney, 9 to 2, third Time
200
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Super-
stitiOn, II to 3, won; Green Bridge, 8 to l.
second; BelIeview, 10 "a 1, third. Time
1:54 -
Sixth race, five and half furlongs-
Curly Locks. 4 to I, won; Malitine, to T.
second; Grecian Bend. 100 to /. third. Time
Los 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
PROSPECTS NOT BRIGHT.
Michigan Loses Star Football Man
and Vest Not Smiling.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 17.-DeveIop-
ments Of the last few days have not
served to better Michigan's football pros
peCts-already discOUraging enough-tO an
appreCiablc extent Director Bartelme re-
ceived a letter from Ralph Craig, who
scored most heavily for Michigan in the
eastern interCOlle giate track meet last
spring, saying that the track star had
decided to keep out of football, at least
for this season NCst had been planning
on using Craig at the end on the varsity.
1t also looks as if CTumpacker. Casey
and Riley of last years M men-all
Of whom were expected to be on hand at
the opening Of the season-vill also be
missing when the squad begins work at
WhitmOTe lake on Sept. %.
The bear reports were largely offset,
though. by the announcement that Pill
Edmunds, whom Yost considered the star
of last years back field. until an injury to
his brother forced him to leave college.
would be on hand for the first workout.
Neither Coach YOst nor Captain Aller-
dice has yet arrived at Ann ATbOr but
both are expected early next week when
definite plans viii be laid for the season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
RAILROAD BRIEFS
FRESH FROM BINGHAM
lsneciaI 10 The HeraId-Republieanl

tSIEClai 90 Inc f1eIdlu- tNcp uUlicdil-t
Bingham, Sept. IA II. Powell. master
mechanic; Joe stevenson. travelling en-
gineer; Chief Air Inspector Slattery; A. p.
AppersOn. division superintendent, and
General Car Foreman COsgrOve of the d.
& r. G. railroad inspected the skyline and
Cuprum yards yesterday.
w. II. Heron has been appointed car
foreman at CupTum.
Engine No 6l2, going down with a
work train, jumped the track half a mile
east of the CupTum yards on the d. q r.
G. skyline, delaying traffic several hours.
At about 80 p. m. yesterday loaded
train coming from a sidetrack at CuprUm
on the d. & r. G. skyline ran into train
of empties. pitching three empties over
the dump down the embankment, besides
derailing three. Traffic on the road was
tied uD for about ten hours. a wrecker
came out from Salt Lake.
A car got away from the siding at the
Boston Consolidated ore bin yesterday
and made a lightning run of about mile
and a half. Fortunately no one was in
jured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
ENGLISH RACE RESULTS.

Manchester England. Sept. 1.-THE
Bury 2-year-old plate of 200 sOvereigns.
five furlOugs. was won today by Mint
Master. II. p. Whitney's Nela filly fin
ished third
The Cromwell handicap of 200 sover-
eigns. for 3-year-Olds and upward, one
mile. was won by Senseless. Black Sea
was second and Diagnosis third Among
the eight starters was II. Z. Whitney S
Diuua Ken II.
The Lancaster nursery handicap Of 200
sovereigns, for 2-year-olds, five furlongs,
was won bv Lonawand- Flying Seal was
second and H. 2. Whitney's Oversight
third Amons the nineteen sJ9rters was
j. r.. HeeDe's COronel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
PHYSICAL INSTRUCTORS
ARRIVE FOR Y. N, c. A.

O. B. Gingrich for the past two
years physical director of the Bing-
hamtOn, \. y, Y. NJ. c, A, arrived in
Salt Lake last night to accept the
position of physical director of the
Y. NJ c. A. here. James r. Adsit of
Albany. y. Y, also got in yesterday.
Mr. Adsit will be an instructor in the
physical department Of the local as
ISOLATION
vision of the secretary of the physical
department Of the association.
In the two new men the association
believes it has rounded out a COM
Dlete corps Of physical department men
and that the plans for the department
this year will be most efficiently
handled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
INTERMOUNTAIN TENNIS.
Finals in Singles and Challenge
Match Played Today.

The final play of the 1863 intermountain
tennis tournament viii be held this art
ernOuu at the Country club, when the
finals and championship match in mems
singles viii be played.
I'm the tournament finals Ned Barnett
and Frank Roberts have to finish the
deciding set of their match postponed on
account of darkness more than a week
ago. Following will come the challenge
match i'm which Sam Neel viii defend his
intermOuntain title against the winner Of
GarnetU and Roberts
The play is scheduled to start at 4 p
Ia. The courts are again i'm fast shape
and excellent tennis is assured. In the
challenge match Sam Neel is the favor
lite to retain his title, although either Of
the two semi-finals viii give him a
fast game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
BLUE NOSE HORSE Wins
The Eel Captures the Feature Of the
Grand Circuit Meet Yesterday
At SVracuSe

syracuse. r. z. Sept. 1I.-The Tree
grand circuit meeting today, the gray
Canadian stallion, The Eel. wriggling
out a victory after losing the second
heat to COpa de ORC in 2:031. Summary
2.09 pace, best in >, purse $1,000
unfinished from yesterday)-Ella Am
bulatOT won first, fourth and fifth
heats. Time, 2:O73; 2.OS5; 2:O7a. CAT
fenO won second and third heats. Time
2.0Sz; 2.075. Byron K, Lady of Honor
Annabelle Lee. SchuTmeThOTn and King
Cole also started.
FTse-for-aH pacing, IN 8, purse
S1,2GC-The Eel won first and third
heats. Time. 2:O21; 2.OJd. Cupa &c
ORC won second heat. Time, 2:O34 I.
Lady Maud c. and Aieen Wilson also
started.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
ATLANTA WINS SOUTHERN
LEAGUE REMNANT RACE

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 1I--Although the
ninth annual Southern league race viii
not end until Saturdays games are
played, all doubt about the pennant win
ner was settled with yesterdays results
Atlanta's defeat of Memphis makes it
impossible for Nashville, the second club
in the race, to overhaul Atlanta, even
though Atlanta lose every game scheduled.
Nashville will finish second, Montgomery
or New Orleans third.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
SEATTLE WRESTLERS WIN.
A. A. o. Championships Result in
Another Victory for West.

Seattle Wash. Sept 17.-LOs Angeles
and St Louis figured prominently in the
finals of the annual championship boxing
and wrestling meet of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union al the a-YukOn-PacifiC
exposition auditorium last night.
George KirkwoOd of ST. Louis won the
115-pound boxing match from Charles
GiveUS of Seattle In the 15S-DOund box
ing division Greuman Of Los Angeles
won from Tom Burke of Vancouver, B.
e.. Fred GilmaSteT, the 125-pOund cham
pion of the south, competing under the
auspices of the ST. Louis club. lost in the
sami-finals to Freddie Nord of Seattle
One of the features of the meet was
the victory of Pete NcVeigh Of Seattle
over Charles Boscha of Los Angeles, in
four rounds.
The local entries took the wrestling
ur-1-s. few oulsiders cnmnoting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
BOWLING GAME STARTS
WITH GOOD PROSPECTS

The first bowling alleys to go into ac-
ton for the year will be the Bismarck
set owned by Sig Simon. The opening
will BE- Monday, and will be in charge
of Shorty Eckdahl, one of the crack
bowlers of the CITY league last wear.
Shorty knows the bowling game from
first to last, and boasts of more than
thirteen years experience.
Shorty says that he will have the al
ieys i'm top shape for the opening
and expects to entertain the fans all
throughout the winter The entire plant
has been renovated and the Bismarck will
be an active factor in the bowling game
this winter
Quinn & Quinn, proprietors of the
Crown alleys, are looking for a new To-
cation. and when they get in the field
/ there viii be- every opportunity for a live
season in bowling this winter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
LIKELY LIGHTWEIGHTS
ARE MATCHED ON COAST

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE Pacific
Athletic club announces that it has
matched Lew Powell and Johnny Frayne,
the crack leightweights, To fight twenty
rounds on the night of Oct 3. The men
viii weigh in at 1913 pounds at o'clock
on the afternoon of that day. Eddie
Smith will referee.
Powell and FTayne are considered by
local fight followers as the most likely
candidates to wTest the title from Bat
thing Nelson. and it is pUrpOsed to match
the winner with the champion the con-
test to take place in San Francisco in
November
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18

Detroit 49,. .......I o 1 % J. 8
Two-base sits-Thomas. Sacrifice hits
Bush. 2, Cobb. Barry, Moriarity. OIdriug.
Sacrifice flias-CTaWfOrd. Muliln. Collins,
Cobb. Double Dldys-Delehauty, Bush and
Jones. Stolen bascs-OIdring. Cobb. Craw-
ford Delehauty. MOriITity. Jones MCIU-
tyre. Bush. Struck Out-By kTause. S.
by Mullin o. Left on Philadelphia
Z, Detroit. s. Bases on balls-Off krausss
{; Off Muiln. 1. First Oh errOrs-PhiLa-
delphia, ]: Detroit. ]. Hit by pitcher
BY Krause. I. Time 21I Umpires-Per-
rine and O'Loughlin.
First inning-McIntyre walked and
scored on a sacrifice. a bUnt and an out.
Delehanty famed For Philadelphia Heit-
muller scored ON his single, a sacrifice
and q single by Baker Score: Detroit l.
Philadelphia. !.
second irHiug-Detroit failed to score.
Philadelphia also failed to tally after two
men walked
Third iuniug-McIutvre again walked
and scored on a sacrifice single and out
Philadelphia failed 10 score. Detroit, %
Philadelphia. T.
Fourth inuiug-Joues was hit by a
pitched ball and .ored on Stauage's sin
gle and an out. PHILADELPHIA failed to
score. Detroit. o. Philadelphia /.
Fifth iuuiug-DetT0it failed to score, one
man beiuE out at the plate. Philadelphia
scored two runs ON a. double, two singles,
a base ON balls and an out Score: De-
tToit. 3. Philadelphia. 3.
Sixth inuiug-Neither side scored.
Seventh iuniug-Muilin. Mcintyre and
Bush struck out Philadelphia out in or
der.
Eighth inning-Crawford scored for De-
trOit on d base on balls. an error. a steal
and q single. Philadelphia out in order.
Detroit, {, Philadelphia. o.
Ninth inniuE-DetrOit scored another
run on singles by Mcintyre and Bush. a
double steal and an out. Philadelphia
failed TO score. Score; Detroit, 3; Phila-
%
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
WELL KNOWN TURFMEN
ARRESTED FOR BETTING

Graveseud. y. y. Sept 1T-NIark Rear
don, Charles Heiueman. Orlando Jones.
w. Snow. Sam Frank and J. DOnOhue.
an well known members of the Metro
uolitau Turf association. were arrested at
the track today on bench warrants. The
arrests were made by detectives from
the district attorneys office Of Kings
county, ON charges of violation Of the
anti-bettins laws.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
ANDERSON DEFENDS Title.

+ Chicago, Sept. lL-Wflie AndeT- I
= son of the st. Louis Country club to- (
= day successfully defended his title of :
Z western open golf champion by lead :
> ing q field of nearly sixty with the :
+ score of 2>S for seventy-twO holes I
, medal play i'm the annual tournament 4
= finished at the SkOkie club today. I
> Stewart Gardner of EXmOOr fin I
= ished in second place, with 297, giving 4
O. Anderson clear lead of eleven I
= strokes Jack Croke of Grand Rapids I
, was third. with 800. Z
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
MARGETTS TO PLAY TWO
GAMES AT BINGHAM

Especial TO The neutrality-suspicious.
Bingham, Sept 1.-THE Yampa
baseball team will meet the indie
pendents of salt Lake on the Bingham
diamond Saturday afternoon and again
on Sunday afternoon. The Yampa
team is in fine shape and believes
it will beat Margetts' team in both
games. Much enthusiasm has been
aroused, and large crowds viii turn
out to witness the contests