davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
MOONEY AGAIN IS
links TO MURRAY
0ccidentaIS Get Off in Front
and Champions Fail
to Get Up.

"Allstah' Mooney continued to play
! the role Of a links TO Murray yesterday
afternoon and before q real baseball
crowd Of close to $500 fans he won his
game. to 8 The Occidentals got Off
I'm the lead and stayed there, living
true &C their name Of being ne hardest
front runners to catch I'm tine league, IL
they get away winEing.
Two innings in the game were inter-
estlnE for Murray. with the score 4 10
I against them. Manager Margetts led
off I'm the sixth by getting a life on
first when Hawkins booted his ground
er. kaefer went out when Lane made
a sensational catch OF his slow drive.
but Mann hit a fast one just inside
third base and MarEetts surprised the
natives by scoring from first. putting
up a sprint that got him in ahead Of
Blacks relaNed throw. While Mar
gets was sprintinE Mann had reached
second and scored when Hawkins at
tempted 10 thrown Means out at first.
This made the score to and Murray
had hopes, but there was no more scor-
ing in the sixth.
There was nothing doing in the score
line until the first Of the ninth when
the Occidentals got away with an easy
tally on hits by Langley and Bowman
and an attempt by Castro TO stop Rob
insOn's Erounder with his foot.
The Shelter City was sure that "Our
Boys" would do something I'm their last
chance and IL began TO look promising
when. after Gum had been thrown out.
Means and Castro got singles and were
advanced 20 second and third on Te-
gums out At first when McAdoo and
Tegunn collided on top the bag in a
collision which many claimed entitled
/ Tegunn TO the base.
Margetts sent in McCreery to bat FOR
McStewart and "A hit would mean a tied
score. McCreery had good intentions
but they were too good as he smashed
his bat and what was meant for a fence
l ball only reached short. At that Haw-
I kins again booted and had MCCreery
| been p Splinter he would have reached
l first. but Hawkins recovered in time q
| make the putOut.
Mooney pitched his jiEsaw ball and
| lObbed them over. but they were mys-
! teries FOR the most part.
! The Occidentals scored two in tho
| first. when Robinson singled and Lane
| got on. when Gum dropped his hunt
| both were advanced a bag on Burns out
I out at first and Blacks timely single
/ scored them.
/ In the third the same combination OF
/ a hit and error and a stolen base. FOL
I lowed by McAdoo's two-baERer. scored
| two more runs Msrgetts scored Muir
I first inning. reached second wher
l kaefer walked and scored on Gums
| fly TO the outfield. just getting I'm ahead
/ OF a double play that retired kaefer al
/ second.
! Kaefer. Lane and Gum made fine
| catches. while Lanes three Dagger thai
| bounded over McStewart's head was the
| only long hit. Hummell let the OCCi-
I dentals down with seven hits, but two
| OF them were very timely.
! Billy Dutch drew down Blacks and
! LanEley's wrath on decisions. but really
| might have been wrong on TcEunn's
| out at first. other than that he was
| all right
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
Results at Anaconda

Anaconda. Mont. sept. 5.-Balronis
won the feature race here today. win
ming by a length after taking the lead
IN the stretch. Selden rode four win
Van Dusen had his collar bone
broken yesterday by being thrown. Re-
suits.
FIRST race. four and half furlongs.
selling-wiitrude s. 1Of Cselden), 2 10
l. won. Great Caesar. 11l fFtsCherl f..
10 20 5. second. Miss Greenwood. 100
CDennisonl. n 70 5. third. Time. IS as
seconds. Practitioner. Wabanan and
Twenty Hours also ran.
Second race. five furlonEs. selllng-
Sainest. i13 tSeldcn). 20 !. won. Aunt
Polly. if5 tE- SMITH. 8 TO ;, second:
Lee Harrison IL. fi3 fDennison). to
4. third. Time. 90 2-s. Bill Mayham.
Phillistina. Garter Light, Bitter Sir and
illicit also ran.
THIRD race. five and half furlonss:
seliing-Nstive Son. III Fischer, {
10 I. won: Thomas Calhoun. III (Sel-
den). TO 3, second: Madeline Mus
grave. IL ~. SMITH. 20 /. third.
Time. ! .0S 4-5. Tube Rose. LADY Adc-
laide and oswald B. also ran.
Fourth race. Labor Day handicap. six
furlongs-Balronia. 100 (Seiden). 4 to
5. won. Arionette. loi (E- smith. 9 TO
third. Time. 1.l4 go. Marian Casey
and Lord OF the Forest also ran.
Fifth race. one mile. selling-Sink
spring Ban. 100 -(E. SMITH. to l.
second. Tom Reid, los FISCHER. Z to
I. third. Time. f.f8 Is Tremargo.
Sir Angus. knight Of Ivanhoe ana
Fusileer also ran
Sixth race. one mile. seliing-Dave
Weber. 10i (Selden). S to s. won: IIv-
ius. iel tIindhorstl. to I, second .
Patriotic. fo4 a Nelson), to I. third.
Time, !: 30 2-5. koEo, Minnie. Tavora.
Bonfils and Cabin also ran.
Seventh race. six furiongs. selling
Denecn, III lCOburn). TO i. won: PA
t0on. IL (Fischer), 20 8 second f.
Roy r. Al a. SMITH to I. third.
Time ! Is 2-l.--1rrizator. Electrovan.
Ornate and Fl Berfecfo also ran
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
OGDEN Wins FINAL
FROM SALT LAKE
3 Catcher Settle Stars With
Three Hits and
Three Runs.
lspecIal IL - Herala -RepubIican.l

from salt Lake In the final Utah state
league game. 20 2. Although ogden
led all the way. salt Lake was push
ing hard and ogden DID not feel safe
until the visitors were retired in the
ninth after scoring one run.
Frank Settle. aside from catching
= good game. was the bright s.ar 81
the game. scoring AL OF Salt Lake
three runs. getting two three-bsEEcrs
and a single out Of three times AZ bat.
Manager Donovan Of Salt Lake also
hit one n mile. but. after rounding
third. looking 20 have a home run safe.
Tenant. on the coaching line. stopped
him. and then sent him on. the delay
making the putout al the plate pos
Hihle.
Linen and Murphy both pitched good
ball. although Murphy had little the
better OF the argument salt Lake
pulled off tro fast double plays.
Tnr score
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

In the second trial during the after
noon. the Benz again won first place
with so As seconds. but Oldfield was
not satisfied. and got permission 20
attempt to lower his own new record.
To the Amusement or the crowd ne
covered the mile in AZ AS. lettering
his own mark set earlier I'm the day
by 3-5 OF a second.
Eleven events were decided during
the day. The only accidents were los
ing OF tires and minor mishaps 10 the
mechanism Of the racing machines.
Racing began with the one-mile
time trials against the Brighton Beach
track record OF 90 80 and the worlds
circular track record OF 80 As. only
one car was allowed on The track in
each trial.
George Robertson in the Simplex
600 was allowed a second trial HE
car having slSidded on the first turn
and again on the back stretch in ths
first attempt. His time was 50 3-5
seconds.
Ben Kerscher. i'm a Darracq. COW
cred the mile in SO 2-5 seconds. THO
other two starters. Ralph Beardsley.
i'm a Simplex. and Ray Howard. IN a
Isotta. took one minute each.
The ten-mile motorcycle race was
won by A. G. Chappelle on Merllle.
Frank Zery. with an Indian, was sec
ond Time. s:4s.
The one-hour race was won by Sim
pick No. 2. Robertson. 80 is milos.
Fiat. Kerscher, second. 81 miles.
Isotta. Howard. third. as miles.
Oldfeld. with the Knox, held thn
lead for forty miles. when tire trouble
forced him TO quit. Robertson lost
two and half laps through tire
trouble during the thiTty-fifth mile,
but after that he forged 70 the front
and won easily. The record Tor tho
course is 50 miles.
Ten miles. open 20 stripped chassis.
900 cubic inches and under-Won by
Meyer. r. II. Sherwood: s. =. o. NJ.
p. Balls. second. Time, 10:46 As.
Ten miles. open TO stripped chassis.
500 cubic inches and under-Won ny
Simplex. G. Robertson; Fiat. 3. Kers-
cher. second. Two starters Time
1912 1-5.
Robertson in the Simplex had no
competitors in the ten-mile open race.
His time was 1908 Is.
One-mile time trials for motorcy-
cles-Won by Merkle. a. @. Chap
peile. Time. 56 LIS. Indian. F. Seerv.
second. Time. 56 2-5- Indian, W. II
Robinson. third. Time. 81 20.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
NEW YORK MAN WINS
TEN-MlLE RIVER SWIM

ST. Louis. Sept. 81. r. Goodwin Of
the New York Athletic club won tho
national tcn-mile river swim here this
afternoon. Michael McDcrmotf. uu-
attached. Of Chicago. was second. and
". - Merriam. Of the Chicago Ath-
letic club. was third
Tho ofSclal time was 1.30:4a. which
s. more than - minutes faster than
the best time made By TT. J. Handy OF
chicago. = three-tirne winner Of tho
event. The swimmers competed in a
heavy rainfall. Most % the thirty
four starters finished
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

cRANn CIRCTIT RACEs.

Hartford. Conn. sept. 5.-The Grand
Circuit meet for trottinE and pacing
horses will be held this week at Char
ter oak park in connection with the
Connecticut state fair. This was to
have been the opening day for har-
stske Of $40 900 Tor s.os trotters. the
.05 pace. and Uhlan to beat 2.01 to
wagon. as the card. The track was
rain-soaked and announcement was
made Of q postponement until tomor-
row
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
'MeCreery batted FOR Mestc1

Mooney. !. Struck out. by Hummel /,
by Mooney. s. Two-bsse hits. McAdoo.
Three base hits. Lane. Sacrifice hit,
Mann. First base on errors, Murray Z.
Occidentals 3. Stolen bases. Isarv.
Burns. Passed ball. Mann Double
ilays. Black to Hawkins TO Robinson.
Left on bases. Murray s. Occidentals :.
Time Of game. 1:f6. Attendance. $500.
Umpire Dutch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
ENGLISH AVIATOR COMING.

New York. Sept. 5.--James Radley.
the young English aviator. VINO claims
the worlds speed record. will sail fcr
America on September u to make final
arrangements FOR a flight for the Chi
caRo-New York aerOplane prize.
Radley possesses o general acquRin-
lance VI the route. acquire on
previous visit TO Arle-ica. bat has al
ready rlapDed out the route he Will
endeavor 30 follow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
BAD SPILL At NEWARK.


y Newark. y. J.. Sept. Several
= OF the best known professional bi-
- cycle riders or the country were
= thrown into a nasty spill this aft
. ernoon IN a twO-hour professional
y endurance race at the Vatlsburg
y track. Frank Kramer Of East
y Orange. worlds champion.
y sprained both his elbows and tore
y the flesh off both arms. Carlo
= Vanoni Of New York broks his
y right collar bone. Fred hin OF
= Boston was badly cut, and Dennis
= Hin Of Boston twisted his right
\ knee cap. Edward Ruprecht OF
: Newark broke his left collar bone
y There vas 50 much excitement
= among the spectators that for
= time the result OF the race seemed
y in doubt. When officially an
= nounced. II was shown that Fred
y Cullett and Patrick Hehir were
y first, with John and Menus Bedell
3 second and Pedlar Palmer and Phil
= Wright OF Salt Lake third. The
= distance was 80 miles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
HARRY BALL WINNER OF
DENVER AUTO FEATURE

Denver. Sept. Harry Ball driving
A ApperEon car. won the three-hour
rare al the Motor Speedway at Sable.
seven miles east Of here. today. He
rircied the three and a third mile course
SO times. totaliing lSs 20 mics Har-
- Frinker, in . Renult. was second.
Tss1-7 miles. and J. Mcdonald. pilot
60 Thomas. was third with 1f3 Ia
MES rho race was for purse of
a 0og
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
snrCER GAME a TIE.

TIE soccer rane pisyco a, - s9on
zss.,S,s5 IN az 10 . tie. ogden showed
,,,aterisi Tor a strong team and WI. =, 5e
1890 from in the Dsynes cap pay ,.y,.. ~ ne
salt Lake goals we're seoIss 1000. ~.
r.fu and kinney.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
AHE ATrELL WINS.

Winnipeg. Sept. Abe Attell won
the lightweight championship OF call
gary today. when he Knocked out Billy
Lauder I'm the seventh round.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
INDIANS DEFEAT PROVO.

Provo. Sept. 5.-The Ute Indian bal
team won from p picked Provo nine to-
day. II TO 9. 4 big crowd saw the
game. The Indians played a fast arti.
Gle and opened the eyes OF the lcca'
fans by some fast plays.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

Earned runs-Salt Lake. 2: ogden. l.
Tv-o-base hits-Piake. Gimlin. Three
base hitr-Ssttle (21, Donovan. Bases
on saIls-Off Linen. I. Struck out
BY Murphy. g. by Linen. 2. Left on
hasss-ogdsn. 3. salt Lake. 4. D0u-
tie piayE-Stewart 20 Nevins 20 Don
ovan. Nsvins 10 Donovan 10 Smith. Hit
hv uftcher-Swccney. Atteudaucc-
500. Cmpirc-White. Time OF game
1.10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
The Sporting Authority
of Salt Lake
WHITTIER gets ANOTHER RECORD
MADE BY HIS RIVAL De Roster

dshsd the MotoTd9ms last might
OF
the mo
w kngf
b. n Thnnnna I'm the nr-mie am
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
DIxIE KIM nFST.

Glenns Falls. \. Y. Sept. 5.-The Dix
ie Kid. formerly a San Francisco well
terweight and now Of New York. had
all the better OF ten-rOund bout here
tonight with John Uvanni Of this city.
Dixie Brown won from Jack Barry OF
Scranton. Pa, in the third round by a
Knockout
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
BARNEY OLDFIELD in HIS Benz
IS STAR AT brighton beach

Y. Barney Odneld.
emile cir
cular track 1000
OF
De al
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

Winonz AIills famous underwear
hosiery, etc. sold direct from factory 70
wearer al 21s Main. Call 2675. either
phone. and have salesman call and show
samples OF best goods on earth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

RIGHT HOOK TO JAW GIVES REAGAN VICTORY
over SINCLAIR In The Thirteenth

of
the
a
he end o. be me menton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
HARDEN KNOCKED OUT.
Especial 10 neutrality-suspicious.

, Especial 20 Herald-Republican.)
, Pocstello. Idaho, Sept. s.
. frankie Harden OF Leadville
, lasted two minutes with Gene Nc
. Govern Of Milwaukee tonight. be
; ing knocked out cold. McGOvern
; opened the ewes Of the local fans
. and is the best featherweight
) seen I'm action here. a good
; crowd saw the match. but was
. disappointed at its quick termina-
; ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
AITKEN WINNER
Of 2OO-MILE RACE
Takes Feature at indianapolis
Speedway by Safe
Margin.

indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 5.-Fight-
ing all the way. first with his team
mate. Al Livingston. then for 1856
miles with Harroun in his Marmon
Wasp" until the Wasp" broke a
coupling in the sixty-ninth lap. Johnny
Aiken. I'm a National car. won the
2OO-mile race and $1,000 I'm the closing
event OF the season al the Indianapo-
lis motor speedway this afternoon.
Aitllen took the lead from Living 2
ston At the end OF the second lap and
held IL for twenty miles. Harroun
then led for ten miles. when AitSen
jumped I'm front. but soon lost the lea1
again TO the Marmon Wasp"
Harroun. pushed by Aiken. set a
pace that. AZ the end Of as miles iugt
after ne had stopped for 4 new tire.
gave Aitken. who jumped into the
lead. a new worlds record FOR that
distance. Athens time for the 80
miles was 63:31.9. while the previous
record was 69:34.6. also held by the
National driver
In the fifty-mile free-for-al event.
Eddie Hearne. driving a 12O-horse-
power Benz. jumped into the lead from
the start and never was headed. al
though pushed hard by De Palma in
his 20O-horsepower Fiat. Hearne's
time for twenty miles. 15:06.5, beat the
worlds record for that distance.
15:31.S. made by Robertson I'm a Fiat.
In the teu-mile free-for-all. one %
the greatest races ever seen here. De
Palma in his eOO-horsepower Flat.
jumped into the lead at the start. with
Hearue in a 120-horsepowcr Benz
closely following. Hearne pulled up.
but De Palma won by wheel Har-
rOun. I'm a Marmon. third. Time. 6.4S.3.
Prayer. i'm "A Firestone-Columbus.
won the five-mile. race OF cars OF 161
to 230 cubic inches piston displace-
ment EndicoJt tColc) was second:
Edmunds (Cole) third. Time. 4.47.S.
only three entries.
Harrom Wins.
After pushing Pierce i'm a Fal car
all the way. Harroun. in a Marmpn.
won the five-mile event for cars OF
231 10 500 cubic inches displacement
in tho home stretch. Bardollar. in A
MacFarland. beat Gslnaw. in "a Fal
car, in the last fifty yards, for third.
Time. 4:3S.26
AitlSen (NauonsD led all the way
and finished first IN the five-mile race
piston displacement Dawson CMar-
NOM. second. Greiner (National),
third. Time. 4.10.2
Leading practically all the way and
running without q stop. Hearne in a
Benz 12O-horscpower won the fifty
mile free-for-all. Harroun. i'm his
Marmou. finished second. and Living
stone. I'm a National. was third. De
Palma was a close contender until the
latter part OF the race. when his tires
went bad. Time. SS:O2.SS.
Prizes-SSO0 Tor winner. S40O for
second and $500 FOR third.
A National. driven by Wilcox and
leading all the way. won the five-mile
contest FOR cars OF 451 90 coo cubic
inches displacement. Basic In
Matheson. was second. and Merz. i'm
National. third. Time. 4.00.99.
Barndollar. driving a MacFarland.
captured the five-mile handicap. with
Prayer. in n Firestone-C Columbus. Sec
ond. and +. Clemens. in Mcfarland.
third. Time. 5:oe.S3.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
BASKETBALL GAMES.

ball played at the Y. NJ. &. A. gym. La
Dor day morning. the Y. NJ. &. A. stick
ers club won from the Thirty first
ward team with n score OF 20 20 rs.
The "Y" boys played fast ball through
out the two twenty-minute halves. The
lineup Of the teams was as follows:
SfickerS 31st ward
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
KAUFMAN HAS BEST OF BILL
lang IN PHILADELPHIA bout

Philadelphia. Sept. al Kaufm
night got the popular decision over Z
only i'm one rOund-the seCoud-did {
From this round TO the close Of the n
the fight. as a spectacular eXhibitic
Lang would lead with his left and IN
ssitance OF the referee to force the mt
In the fifth round Kaufman drove
Lang to the ropes and held him i'm evil
dent distress. but the Australian
grabbed his heavy opponent and hung
on long enough u save himself from
a probable knockout.
In the sixth rounl Kaufman rushed
his man all around the ring, but was
unable to land the knockout blow.
Kaufman left the ring without mark.
while Lang's face was swollen and
there was cut between his eyes
where Kaufman had sent a hard
right
The bout between Kaufman and
Lang was scheduled for six rounds.
When the principals appeared in the
ring between 1000 and 5000 persons
were in the park, including many
women. The ring was pitched mid
way between the home plate and the
pitchers box and was perfectly light
ed by giant arc lights suspended from
the top Of the grand stand.
The principals reached the city ear
" in the afternoon. Both men were
in the pink of condition and did not
appear to carry an ounce OF super
fluous flesh Kaufman looked TO be
at least twenty pounds heavier than
the Australian. The fight was at
catch weights ard for a percentage Of
the receipts.
Kaufman had in his corner as chief
adviser Billy Delaney. probably one
OF the greatest seconds Ia the coun-
try. while Kid mccoy looked after
Lang.
IL was $3.50 when Kaufman climbed
through the ropes. He was followed
a moment later by Lang. Both were
well received.
Fight by Rounds.
Round Lang led with light
left To the face. and they went to a
clinch. Lang refused to break and
Kaufman uppercut with q right at
close quarters. Kaufman again sent
straight left to Lang's face, which
drove the Australians head back.
Kaufman drove left 90 LaHg's mouth,
and the latter missed him with
right swing as the gong sounded.
Kaufman's round.
Round 2.-Lang led with a light
left to the head and kaufman jabbed
two let's to the face. Lang rushed in
with a left to the chin. but Kaufman
came back with a hard right to the
body. Lang was sent to the ropes
with a right and left aud seemed wor-
ried. Kaufman landei two hard
rights on Lang's jaw, and Lang came
back with a hard right and left to the
head Lang swung a right around
Kaufman's neck and they came 20
clinch. Each missed right swings as
the gong sounded. Round even.
Round slang led with a left. but
missed. Kaufman sen. "a right To the
chin. The Californian drove n right
TO the wind and they clinched. Lang
sent two lefts to the Jaw, Both missed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

stores DO not Kill themselves- will
inEiy-so misrepresentation In store
ads IL not practices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

The first-class stage and hotel trip
OF five days through yellowstone park
only tfs.25 from Yellowstone station.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
WOMEN'S TENNIS PLAY
At THE COUNTRY CLUB
In Singles and Doubles Semi-F Finals
VIII Be Reached
Today.

A number OF matches were played in
the women's tournament at the Coun-
try club yesterday and as result the
doubles are now down TO the semi
finals and with one more match played
the singles viii also be down to the
semi finals IL Is expected the finals In
both doubles and singles Will be played
within the next two DAYS. leaving the
challenge match for Saturday
The feature match yesterday was the
singles between Mrs. stone and Mrs.
Glendenning. Mrs. stone captured the
honors after one OF the hardest played
games Of the tournament. In the third
and deciding set the games stood 4
all at one time and the outcome was
Mrs stone. however. told AZ this stage
and won the match for her The serv-
inE OF Mrs. stone. who was able TO send
the balls over with plenty Of speed
placed I'm the corners. together with the
long volleying Of both players. was
feature OF the match.
ResuItss
sinEles-Mrs. stone defeated Mrs.
GlendenninE. Sc. LIS. GO Mrs. Judge
Thorne defested Mrs. Callahan. SO. 81.
Doubles-Miss Houston and Miss
Lane defeated Miss King and Miss Han
sen. SO. 81. Mrs. Keith and Miss
Hutchinson defeated Miss Thompson
and Miss Walker by default
Tuesday, Program.
.. m. singles-Mrs. stone vs.. Miss
p. m. poubIes-Miss Houston and
Miss lane vs. Mrs. Keith and Miss
D. m.-Miss williams and Miss
Thorne vs.. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. os-
bourne.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

DR.. Benedict and Mr.. J. c. Pierson.
dentist. have moved TO the MCINTYRE
building. IS South Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

II you have need Of worker. you
have need Of a want ad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

Two fast preliminaries opened the
card. In the first Tommy Fitzgerald
and Harley Ross boxed four fast
rounds. Fitzgerald had a slight shade
the best OF IL. but Referee Willard
Beans decision was we'll received.
Eddie Johnson OF Pueblo had the
better OF his four rounds with Kid
Herrick OF ogden and got the decision.