davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Dept. of the Interior, United States Land
Office. Kalispell, Mont, February IA, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN ANDERSON
of Kalispell. Montana. who, on November %,
1909, made Homestead Entry, No. Ol7I2, for
Lot l. section "a, and Lots 2, 8 and 4. Sec
tion IS, township 80 n, range % W. Montana
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make final five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver. at Kalispell,
Montana, Oh the 23rd day of March, 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Frank F.
Reed Henry Johnson Lore. John Lore and
Mems Norton, all of Kalispell, Montana.
Not coal land,
ANDREW W. SWANEY, Register.
First publicationFeb. II, 19lO.)
LAST publication March "a, 1907
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10

And l gave . ..-.- -
and to know madness ard foiiA. per-
ceived that this also is veXation OF spirit
For In much wisdom is much grief, ana
he that increaseth knowledge increaseth
sorrow.
That's right" he assented. that's
dead right. Nothing's worth while;
nothing matters"
What hath man Of all his labor and Of
the vexation of his heart wherein he hath
labored under the sun?
For all his days are sorrows and his
travail grief-yea, his heart taketh not
rest in the night. This Is also vanity.
The verses succeeded each other
with their recapitulation Of the futility
Of earthly things. His head became
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10

notice. His craven spirit inspired him
with the desire to live little longer.
He laid the revolver on the table
and rubbed his hands to set the blood
circulating. Then he held them over
the heat radiator He remembered
that In the clothes closet was a full
bottle of whisky. The stuff would
soon warm him. He took off his over
coat to hang it up in the closet and
felt in a pocket for his handkerchief.
His hand encountered the roll of bills
Smith had slipped in there. For mo-
ment a CLEAN Of hope flashed it's cheer
ing ray as he contemplated the money.
Here was enough to enable him to get
away.
But his dependency refused the
comfort. What was the use? To at
tempt escape now would be to fall into
the hands of the police sleuths who
must be on the lookout for him. He
surmised that the weather had driven
the watchers to take shelter and had
enabled him to slip into the house un-
noticed or unrecognized. No, he had
done with life and all it's worries and
disappOintmentS. Better death than
the consequences of living. He would
have to die at some time or other any
how.
He poured out large glass of
whisky and swallowed it, The fiery
stuff warmed him all over. He sat
down to think. and his thoughts took
tho shane nf a raviaw of his life Ha
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10
DO 1T NOW

For a nourishing, healthtul, deliciou
drink, try a case of Best Beer. Our local
representative will supply you on short
notice. Do 1t now
Kalispell Mailing and Brewing Co.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most successful. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy acts on this
plan. 1t loosens the cough, re-
lieves the lungs, opens the secre-
tons and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
Sold by all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10

The HI, ri Cafe gives away a box
of cigars to the purchaser of every
thousandth mea' book. Engineer
J. B. Woods was the last lucky
man.
II you have something that you
want to sell let the people know
about it thru a Pilot want ad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
PREMIER MOTORISTS finish Even
While THRONGS CHEER like MAD

whirling around the pie-pan like nit-
ting shadows, fighting for premier
honors of the motor world. +. L. Whit
tier and Jake DeRosier flashed across
the tape as one man at the end OF a
five-mile match race at the MotOrdrome
last night. while a throng OF 5000
motor-mad fans stood breathless with
eyes glued on the two distance annihi-
iators. II was the greatest race OF the
season at the MOtordrome, and the fans
who laughed at the threatening rain
were more than repaid Tor their Trip
to Wandamere. Though whittier. the
fRvorite. did not win. he tied with the
worlds champion in the three heats.
and II will take another evening TO
decide the honOrs at five miles
The first heat was won b. DeRosier
by inches. the second was dead heat.
and in the third Whittier took the lead
at the start and could not be headed
finishing a few feet in the lead.
In the two-mile automobile RECORD
trial by Frank Irving. new worlo :
record for a three-lap track was estao-
lished. covering the two miles in ! mln
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
BuenG Vista Notes

This IS getaway day at Bueua Vista
and card Of races has been provided
for the occasion which IS calculated TO
give the wind-up a blaze Of glory
flavor. While the fields in some OF
The events are small because Of the de-
Darture OF stables for Cheyenne and
Butte class is very much in evidence
throughout the program. The feature
event. the Farewell handicap for
purse OF $1,000 az one mile, has five
named 20 go. but Il IS understood Lew
istOn wiz be added with % pounds as
his impost. making as pretentious a
field as has ever come together at the
distance at the meeting. This will un-
doubleday prove 10 be one Of the very
best races OF the meeting. and IL is safe
TO predict that the horse which wins
20 will establish new track roGOrd Tor
the distance. The six furiong dash at
the end Of the card also has only half
Ia dozen engaged. but they include about
the best Of the sprinters which have
contributed so much to making the
meeting the success a. has been in the
matter OF speed displays. The other
races have secured well balanced fields.
and the closing days sport will be. OF
a high order
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21

20 s. won: Minnedocia. ? to s to place.
second. Reuben Uvcrs). to TO show,
third. Time. los 3-5. Galene Gale.
David Boland and Gabriel finished as
named.
Third race five furIongs. selling
Father Stafford (E. SMITH. 70 2 won
Hannis (Taylor). ? 20 I to place sec
ond. Tube Rose. to 8 to show. third.
Time. sol 1-5. SainfON. Titus II. Sain-
est. Lawndaie Belle and Yolo finished
al named.
Fourth race. one mile. sellinE-Roy
Junior Denny, 7 TO 10. won. Melissa
(Vosper). 20 3 TO place, second. War
ncr Griswcl1 q. CARROLL. s to to show.
third. Time. 1881 So. AXIS Ar Ben.
Buckthorn and Claucus finished as
named.
Firth race. one mile. selIing-Tansy
fSeldcnl, 4 TO /. won: Smiley Metzner
(Taylor). 20 1 10 place. second: Net
ting CBuNton). even to show, third.
Time. 1913. Or. Mayer. Affair. Millers
Daughter. Santhia. Wicket. Young Bell.
Dixie Dixon and Biased finished as
named.
sixth race, six furlonEs. selling-Hid-
den Hand CVosper). TO /. won: Ham
per (kirschbaum). to 20 to place.
second. Silver Stocking Overs). out
show. third Time. 1:14- Patterson and
Burleigh finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
At Empire City

Empire City. n. Y. July 2O.-Everett,
backed from S to l to TO 3. easily
won the Test handicap. one mile. here
today. defeating a high -class field. The
race was marred by an unfortunate
break by the favorite, Restigouche.
when the barrier was sprung. He fin
ished third
First race. five and a half furlongs-
Ladazette. to I. won; Hestagon. s to
1. second: The Hague, to I, third.
Time. 1907.
Second race. mile and twenty yards
Gliding Belle. 13 TO 10. won: Falcada.
so TO I. second: Noon. 20 2. third.
Time. 1:41 As.
Third race. six furlouEs-
D'Arc. to 10. won; Sixty. 6 to I. sec
ond; Royal onyx, TO 1, third. Time.
I'LL S-5.
Fourth race, one miIe-Everett, is
to ;, won. Apache, to !. second
Restigouche. to !. third. Time.
80 Is.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Nove1ty. 6
20 ;. won; Star Charter. to ?. sec
Ond; Seth. TO I. third. Time. 1:13 1-5.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
ImitatOr. 6 to 5. won; Banbury. 70 I.
second; Bad News. 3 to !, third. Time.
1.47 LIS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
OWNER DRIVES TO
DOUBLE VICTORY
Takes Place of Veteran Driver
Geers and Makes Good
With Lines.

Grand Rapids. Mich. July 20-The
second day of the Grand Rapids har-
ness race meeting was a day of tri-
umph for r. J. Jones of Memphis.
Tenn, principal owner OF the Geers
stable. He climbed into the sulky in
place Of the injured veteran and drove
his own entries and The Able besides.
He won the 2s12 trot for the $4,000
Furniture Manufacturers stake with
Dude Archdale. for whom he paid SIS
600 last week. and also drove The
Able to victory in the 2.16 pace.
Geers. disobeying the orders of his
doctors. drove to. the park and saw the
horses he had trained come first un-
der the wire.
Because Of Geers' injuries. The Har-
vester was drawn from the 2:O6 class
trot. ORC won the race handily- Sum-
maries:
PIG pace, purse $1,000. three in five
The Able won; Andy n. J.. second; Nell
lie G.. third. Best time. 2:0Si-
2:O6 trot, purse $1,000. two in three
Orc won; Wilke Heart. second, Mar
gy. third. Best time. 2.0S1.
2:12 class trot, Furniture Manufac-
turers' purse. s1O.0OO-Dudie Archdale
won; Bisa, second; Bervaldo. third.
Best time. 2;Osa.
2:Os class pacing. purse $1,000. three
In ftve-king Cole won; Waverly sec
ond; w. A.. third. Best time, 1904.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
MANY SURPRISES SEEN
IN L0NGW00D TENNIS

Brookline. Mass. July pa num-
Der Of surprises marked the matches
Of the twentieth annual Logwood
cricket tournament and the eastern
doubles championship today. In the
latter event w. a. Larned. national
champion I'm singles. and G. l. Wrenn.
jr.. were defeated in straight sets by
Beals G. Wright and Raymond y. Lit
tie. Then as a climax of today, Little.
internstionalist, and for years up
among the leaders or the game in
America. was put out of the singles by
Dean Mathey. q Princeton sChOOlboy.
in four sets. Maurice +. Mclaughlin
Of San Francisco had all he could do
TO remain in the meet. losing the first
two Of HIS sets to 9. r. Gardner OF
New York. the result Of his contest be-
ing As: as: los: 60; 6-3.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21

ute 4s seconds. Barney Oldfield's REQ
ord az Buena vista track for one mile
is % 3-5 seconds.
The next program OF races viii be
saturday night.
SUMMARY
Throe-mflc amateur. 4 h. p belt ma
chines-R b Archibald. first, W. j.
Boudin. second: .Ben Deal third. Time
3:44 3-b.
Five-mile match race, professional
Z n. u. machines-First heat, pekosier.
Time. 3:47 2-b. Second heat. dead heat.
Time. asa 3-5. Third heat. whittier.
SiN-mile. amateur. z n. p. machines
Charles Bake. first. Ray Seymour. sec
ord: Al Ward. third Time. 4.aN l-o-
Tivc-uiIe amateur . and h. j. ma
chfnes-Lou Claflin. first. IT. w.
Thomas. second. {. l.. Westlake. third.
Automobile record trial-Frank lrv-
ing. Time. i:46.
rcn-mile professional handicap. mp
to h. p. machines-Steve Senhouisss'
first: DcIlosier. second: Whittier, third
Time. 7.ff 2-5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
LOOKS LIKE PAPKE
AND KETCHEL NEXT
Denver Promoter Proposes
Bout in Colorado or
Cheyenne.

Denver. July 20.--Announcement was
made tonight that Billy Papke has
accepted the offer Of a local promoter
for a fight with Stanley Ketchel.
Should KetcheI accept. the bout will
be staged near Denver. The match is
being talked OF as one of the features
OF Frontier day at Cheyenne, Wyo., in
In accepting the offer. Papke wired
today that he was willing to allow
Ketchel to name the division OF the
purse and would agree to a side bet of
$1,000. Should Ketchel decline, Rapke
declares he will claim the middle
weight title by default.
The ThunderbOlt has met the Michi-
gan Assassin four times already. on
June Il, 1905, he lost a ten-round bout
TO Stanley in Milwaukee. on Sept. Z.
OF the same year, he Knocked out
ketohel in twelve rounds. at Vernon.
Cal. A little over two months later.
on Nov. 26. he changed his role from
that OF a thunderbolt to Ajax defying
the lightning and was knocked out by
the Wolverine in eleven rounds. at
COlma-
Their latest fight was also at Colna.
on July 5. 1909 Papke lost the de-
ing
While a fifth meeting between these
men would be great drawing card.
u Is most unlikely that IL could be
held In Wyoming. as the governor Of
that state has put himself on record as
iirmly opposed to fighting or boxing
contests Of any kind.
Billy states emphatically that he has
no desire to meet LanEford. the bru-
nette from the Hub. He says. Il do
not refuse to meet IsanEfOrd because
am afraid he would best me. but
because ever since my career began /
nave steadfastly refused to meet a
negro Anybody else at the middle
weight limit OF 15S pounds will be
taken on; there are no exceptions An
other reason for my not wanting to
meet Langford is because I don't be-
low as 1853 Langford is IN reality a
heavyweight and his best fighting
weight Is nearer to Us pounds but
ne good man and you can't take
10 from him"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
PHYSICAL DEPT.
WINS TRACK MEET
Noses Out Athletes of Other
Courses at U. of U. Sum-
mer School.

The dual track meet between the
physical education department OF the
university summer school and picked
contestants from all other departments
of the institution. was won by the
former yesterday with a score of Sc to
Sc points.
The highest individual point winner
was Clifford Madsen, who cleaned up
Is points for the physical education de-
partment by taking first place IN tho
100-yard dash, the 22O-yard dash and
the broad jump. and second place In
the g2O-yard hurdles. Madison halls
from Ephraim and Is a product OF the
Snow academy at that place. At pres
ent he Is taking a course in physical in
struction at the summer school. pre-
paratory to taking charge of that line
Of work in one of the high schools of
southern Utah. He is declared to be a
1O-second man
r. G. Van Buren, took second place
as point winner. pulling down firsts In
the hammer throw and shot put. second
In the discus hurting. tieing for second
In the pole vault. and third place in
the high hurdles. Homer Christensen.
former star athlete Of the Brigham
Young university. gathered In IA, and
S. Turks IL points
The meet marked the annual field
day Of the summer school, and brought
to a close six weeks course in ath-
Ietics conducted under the direction of
Henry S. Anderson. instructor OF gym
naStlcS ana athleticS at 1dit NhANts
sity.
The Summary.
1O0-yard dash-Clifford Madsen. first;
c. II Day. second: Glenn Christensen.
third. Time. II seconds.
220-yard dash-Clifford Madsen. first
&c. III. Day. second: Glen Christensen.
third. Time. % as.
Ouarter-mile 49, Homer Christensen.
first: 6. Turks. second: =. NJ. Isaacson.
third. Time. SO 3-5.
Half-mile-L Hickman. first: $.
Turks, second: r II. Greenwood, third
Time. minutes 10 seconds.
High hurdles coo yards. nine hur-
dles)-J. A. Robinson. first; Homer
Christenson. second; F. c. Van Buren,
Broad jump-CIifford Msdsen, first.
L Hickman. second; Q. Nj. Calder, third
Distance, 20 feet 100 inches
Shot putt. l. Van Buren,. first; Ben
Harker. second: Homer Christensen.
third. Distance. "a feet ! inches.
Clifford MadSen. second. Q. NJ Calder.
third. Time. 20 1-5.
Mile runs Turks, first; J. r An
derson. second. @. a. Cole. third. Time.
minutes So seconds.
Discus throw-Homer Christenson.
Gardner. third. Distance. Sc feet }
inch.
Hammer throw-F. c. Van Buren,.
first: !. c Peterson. second. Ben Har-
ker. third. Distance. 107 feet inches.
High jump. a. Robinson. first; G.
". Day and Ralph Hartley. tie Height.
feet : inches.
Pole vault-John Crosby. first; F. G.
Van Buren, and Lewis Gardner. tic
Height. 10 feet 8 inches.
Half-mfle relay race-Day. Robinson.
Price and Christensen. Time. 1870 Is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
UNREASONABLE RATES.
Chicago, BurIInetoa & auiacy ordere,
TO Come Down.


Washington. July 20.-In n decision
handed down today. the Interstate com
merce commission held that the rates
on yellow pine lumber and its products
from points in Louisiana. Texas. Ar
kansas and Missouri to points in Ne
braska. Colorado and wyoming.
reached by the lines OF the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy Railroad company
and other carriers. are unreasonably
high. The proceedings were Instituted
by the Louisiana Central Lumber COM
pany and other manufacturer OF yell
low pine.
BY order Of the commission. the de-
PENDANT carriers are required 10 put
Into effect not later than oct I. 1910.
reduced rates based on the rate 20
Colorado common points and which
shall not exceed % cents a hundred
pounds to Barton. Neb.. 30 cents hun
dred pounds to Smced. Neb.. and 81
cents a hundred TO Venango and San
born.
II was announced that reparation
would he awarded on proof OF ship
mcnts that were moved to Kansas,
Colorado and wyoming points while
the higher rates we're in effect.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
HARD MATTER TO
PICK THE WINNER
National League Season One of
Many Startling Form
ReVerSaIS.

New York. July 2O.-The Fourth OF
July is the turning point in the Nation
al league schedule OF games, the season
being about half over every year on
that day.
AS a general thing, about this Time
some correct line can be had each year
as to what club viii win the champion
ship. but the present season has al
forded SO many surprises and so start
ling changes OF form by the various
teams that 20 pick the winner OF thN
years gonfalon is very diiticnlt
proposition TO tackle.
The Cubs. after "A very poor start.
have come back closer TO lhelr olu-
time winning form than any other
team. with the possible exception OF
the Giants. and the latter althOugh
they are holding down second place
and are clinging TO the skirts OF the
Cubs with a firm clutch. still McGraw >
men are playing very erratlc pail. lneg
have lost many games that they lookeu
10 have cinched with q leadpipe GER
tainty. and a blow up by them Is con-
stantiy feared by Gotham fans sun
they have as good chance 70 WI m tne
pennant as any other club. Many OF the
older plyers, who have been more or
less tied up by the beasuy weather OF
the spring months, have thawed out
influence of the hot spell. and they
can be depended on TO keep their stride
until the end OF the season.
The Cubs. without doubt, have the
best baseball machine in the league. In
fact. they are a far classier aggre ga
tiOn than the Giants, but that does not
guarantee them the rag. Their pitch
ers appear to be going back just az
present with the exception OF "fhree-
fingered" Brown. and that Is bad
sign, for pitchers should be coming
now instead OF retrograding.
Brown shows Class.
Brown lost about ten games before
he gained his first brackets. but he Is
pitching splendid ball again. But he
cannot hold up the entire pitching de-
partment Of the Cubs no more than
Mathewson can for the Giants
7 am OF the opinion that the Giants
are better off for pitchers than the
Cubs and that asset IS bound TO count
good and strong in the long and pun
tshing race that Is ahead.
The Pittsburg Pirates fan from
their high estate is due partly to their
pitchers falling to make good. but
more TO the surprising tumble from
form that Wagner has shown this year
The big Dutchman has been pretty near
the Pirates whose team for ten or a
dozen years, and his failure 10 come
back this season has thrown the
worlds champions into a 'rut that
can't figure how they can get out OF.
The Phillies and the CfnCinnatis have
played some very good and some very
bad ball this season, but 7 look for the
Quakers to nose out the Reds.
The championship lays between the
Cubs and Giants. and IL looks to me
TO be about an even proposition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

Via Denver a. Rio Grande Railroad
Provo canyon. S:15 a. m. .-..-.....31.2 %
Ogden. 1925 a. m. 1885 D. m. 2:25
p. m. .-..-...........- 90
Pharaoh's Glen. $40 a m. - 80
Special train leaves salt Lake SIS
a. m. going through to Provo canyon
without change. and returning leaves
the canyon at Z D. m. arriving Salt
Lake 10 p. N.
Trout and chicken dinners at Upper
Falls resort. Magnificent scenic trip
Good fishing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
srARTrP KANDY KIDS WIZ.

Especial 10 The neutrality-suspicious.
Mt. Pleasant. July 20.-In a very fast
game Of ball yesterday. the Randy
KIDS won from the Mt. Pleasant nine
by a score OF z to 2. Batteries-Kandy
Kids. Elliot and King. Mt. Pleasant.
Peterson and Halstrom.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21

With the meetings az Butte and
Cheyenne opening Saturday. there viii
be a big exodus OF horses end horse
men FOR the two points. hiany have
gone already. but many stables re-
NAMED Tor the final days az Buena
Vista. and the whole card today Is a
Yesterday the racing proved TO be
about the most cxciting. taking the six
events All around. as seen at the meet
Ing. The winning OF three favorites
ard head and nose finishes In four Of
the six races. made the thirty ninth
day ND to the average In form and in
tcrcst
In the feature event. the fourth. At
one mile ,the heavily played Roy Junior
was urged TO the front and held his
field safe eli the way, winning IN the
track record time 81 1:ft as. Melissa
was the best o. the others.
THE opener al five and one-hnlf fur
longs brought the speedy Lillian Ray
home n winner by nose over the pace
maker. Chanafe. Cavalieua. n 10O-to-f-
shot. came with a rush. landing a nose
behind Chanato a. the wire. with Billy
Nayham but that distance back OF Cav
nllena- With good neck only sepa-
rating the four horses. tho finish was
one 81 the best % the meeting.
Ia Petite won the second race az five
and one-haif furiongs and while run
ninE sideways under the whip, out
Eemed Minncdocia. who stopped badly
the last fifty yards
tory IN the third race az five furlOngs
taking command 90 the Head Of the
stretch and outdriving the field home
Hannls came from far back for the
place ahead 81 Tube Rose. who tired
forcing the pace. Sainest set the early
pace but tired. running out on the
stretch turn.
a field Of eleven left the barrier IN
The fifth race az one mile and 40 was
anybody's race an the way down the
stretch. Smiley Metzncr was sticking
his nose In front Of hard fighting
bunch nionE the rail. and he looked thu
winner until Tansy. under great fin
iEh from Seldcn. doomed up. coming
with n great rush on the outside. Tansy
made % while Smiley Metzner had a
head the best 81 Netting. who was only
that much better than Dr. Mayer
The last race at six furlongs brought
together five good snrinters. silver
Stocking set the pace 90 the stretch.
when Hidden Hand got clear OF early
Interference. and. proving the best,
wore tho pacemaker and Hamper down
IN the drive. Hamper outstayed Silver
Stocking Tor the place. Patterson.
SWAY out - 81 for a haif mile. closed
very strong.
~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
American Association

At Columbus-Kansas City 10. Column
bus 4.
At Louisville-St.. Paul s. Louis
Vile :: 10 innings.
At Toledo-Milwaui<ee 2. Toledo g.
At Indianapolis-Min 4. In
dianapoiis ?
At Jouisvilie-St. Paul-LcuisviIle tied
at end OF ninth, TO Z.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-21
RECRUITS ron Guns.

Chicago. July 2O.-The Chicago Ma
tional League club announced today the
purchase Of Outfielder Kcener. from
the Spokane club OF the Northwestern
league: Pitcher Weaver from the Louis
Vile American Association club, md
Pitcher Geist from the Lincoln west
ern League club Weaver and Geist
we're members Of the Chicago squad on
the spring training trip. but were sent
back for further seasoning. These three
players vii join the Chicago squad AZ
the close OF the season.