davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04

strom. She reports pleasant voy-
age and thinks this country is just as
fine as England. T..
Mrs. A. Gillund and daughter, Mel
lie, Mrs. Nahum and two of her child
rem returned from Canada last week
where they have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Haug and
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. Edwin Johnson and his siste,
visited at Carl Dalin's in Comstock
last Sunday. ... s#...".
Carl Olson, of Argyle, took in the
silver wedding at A. Gillund's last
Sunday. -...<. r.
P. Melin spent few days with his
parents last week.
Mrs. Nahum and children left for
their home at Thief Lake on the 500
train last Monday evening. .
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Heistad and
daughter, Myrtle, of Oslo, Mrs. Bur
strom and son, Nation, Miss Mabel
Hill, of Minneapolis and Miss Mable
Gillund came up from Oslo the other
day in Mr.. Heistad's big touring car.
They visited the Bergstrom and Gill
lund families.
Messrs. B. Swenson, N. Skaug, OF
Newfolden and A. Bergstrom, of Fol
dahl, went to Oslo last Tuesday
morning.
Acute or Chronic-Which?
No matter if your kidney trouble
is acute or chronic Foley's Kidney
Remedy will reach your case. Mr.
Claude Brown, Reynoldsville, Ill.
writes us that he suffered many
months with kidney complaint which
baffled all treatmen At last he tried
Foley's Kidney Remedy and a few
large bottles effected complete cure
He says, 1T has been of inestimable
value to me-" Ed. Quistgaard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
++.s~ +s+s+s
FoLDAHL. :

= = $50 g So *s* .
Mr.. P. o. Landin and his sitter, Caro-
line, arrived here last Wednesday. Mr..
I4andin came from Whitefish, Canada,
by way Of Minneapolis, where he join
ed his sister, who came from England.
Miss Landin Is a niece Of Mrs. Berg
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04

FOR sALE-A good driving horse
that is safe for ladies and children to.
drive. 1tp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Good Bout Promised
Arrangements Being Made for
Fight in Ogden Between
Reagan and McGovern
DARTMOUTH MAN MAY
COACH HIGH SCHOOL
J. c. Brusse May BE Selected to
Instruct Local Football
Team This Season.

Father Callahan was again with the
afternoon. and the boys. most OF whom
are showing up we'll. were worked long
and hard, The main work WAS run
ming after punts, falling on tho ball and
instruction on leaving the marks, The
squad is one OF the largest the school
has ever had. "Callic'' said that several
and that from the Indications the old
players would have TO move fast 10 hold
their old positions The new boys who
arc showing up well are large and husky
and fast on their feet, Most Of the
freshmen candidates have had grade
school football.
The selection OF coach will be made
some time next week according TO PTln-
cipal Eaton. Jack Loeli would have
been selected if he had agreed TO The
terms OF the board OF education, but AS
he asks too much for his services an
ether man Will get the position. j; c.
Brusse OF Dartmouth. who played three
years ago on the line and has been in
the selections of an nll-Amcrican lineup,
helped coach the boys Friday. His first
impression of the boys was a good one
and IL Is possible that Br,isse Will be
the coach for the present season. BrusSe
gave a short talk during n meeting OF
hit
The schedule has not been completed
as yet, but the dates for the main games
of the season have been selected. Care
will be taken TO allow for two open dates,
as trip Is being planned and also
big game with some outside team. which
will bc brought here.
Captain Yates called for practice this
at 10 o'clock. when two teams
arc expected 10 show UP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
NOT ONE FAV0RITE WINS
IN RACES AT ANACONDA

ANACONDA. Mont. sept. 9.--Not a "a
vOrite won In todayS races. Jockey h.
Smith was suspended pending investi-
gaton of his ride on Roy T., favorite III
the first race
Summary.
First race. SIX furlongs. selling-Lee Hsr-
rison IL, los (Dennison) 2 To 1. won;
Howard Pearson. 106 (GaugeD, 10 /.
second; Roy r., 103 (E. SMITH. s To s.,
Third. Time. 1:1s 1-5. Captain Burnett,
Caesar. Glaucus, Conspirator and Sadie
IL also ran.
Second race. SIX furIongs selling-Ybor.
109 tCoburnl, 10 10 /. won; Tillinghast,
101 &C. Willams). 10 TO ]. second: IRE
margo: 1o6 tGaugcD. Ia J.. third. Time,
Queen Lead Gramercy and Oswald b.
also ran.
Third race. flve and "A half furlongs,
purse-Donovan, los tGaugeD. tn .,
won; Bcauman. 115 (Cnreyl. TO j. sec
ond; Zoe Young. 112 tDennison), tn J..
third. Time, I :0S 3-5. Bonnie Bard, New
Capital and Buckalucksy also ran,
Fourth race. five and half furlongs,
purse-Roy Junior. lie UGaugeD. s to l.,
second. Begone. lib Donnisonl, to ].
third. Time, 1:09. Hamper. Dorlde and
Sewcll also ran.
Fifth race, one mile, scllIng-Knight of
lvanhoc. 1l2 tDennisonl, to /, won;
Livius. 10 GindhorsD. 10 8. second;
Patriotic, 10 "a. Nelson). . 10 S, third.
Time. .4S 3-5 Cabin. Mike Jordan and
Minnie also ran.
Sixth race. one mile, sellipg-orIlene,
1o6 tGaugeD. 3 TO l, won DR. White.
JOB (Coburnl, 10 ], second: Budapest.
105 II. Parker) 6 to J. third Time.
1:44 As. Hannibal Bey. Irrigator Harka
and Reuben also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10

VANCOUVER, p. c.. Scot. 9.--As re
suit OF injuries received i'll Il Labor day
lacrosse game between Vancouver and
New Westminster Tommy Ru-Jts former
heavyweight champion pugilst Of the
world. may retire from .hc .Ing. He is
matched with Sam Langiord 'or Il bout
III London I'm December, the winner 10
meet Jack Johnson later either III Eng
land o. Australia. but Il is a question
whether the Canadian vii, ever be seen
In the ring again.
During the game on Monday. Burns
strained tendon In Ills light knee. He
did not pay any attention to the injury
at the time, but IL steadily became worse,
and the next morning he could not move
the injured leg. He called I'm expert
medical advice, but the knee was swol-
len and stlfiened so that he has difficulty
in walking with tho assistance OF cane
IL VIII be two months at tho least before
ne VIII be able To do any training.
My left knee, has been bad for years
as the result of an injury, but as long
as my right leg was good I was all right. 4"
said Burns. Now the right knee Is
gone l viii give II A trial, but II II docs
not come around / am through, | have
plenty OF money and do not need to
fight"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
MONTANA AGGIES SEEK
GAME WITH UTAH TEAM

The Montana AGgies again desire =
game with the &c" team. Coach Rem
nion received a letter from Coach McIn-
'osh OF the Montana AGgies asking for
another game with Utah. He saws thut
last year the team from Bozeman was
seized with bad case OF stage fright
and didn't put up tho best game that il
was capable OF playing. The Saturdav v
after they were defeated by Utah bv tbc
score OF ~ TO they played "A fast game
With the Utah AgGlcs. holding them
down to a small score
All or the last years Montana boys
are again In uniform. They have lots of
beef and with last years cxpcricnce
should have team that Will give tho
iocai @ boys hard night At present two
it is doubtful whether Coach Bennion
VIII want them filed because of the
other big games to he played this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
URGING HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
TO JOIN ATHLETIC CLUB

The boys of the high school. Friday
afternoon. met In the gymnasium as
sembly. for the purpose of talking over
the coming season OF football. Principal
Eaton called the assembly and opened
II with n short talk about the present
prospects. The athletic association is di-
rectly connected with athletics and every
boy in the school is expected TO join. the
fee being only 80 cents II. s. McNiece
gave a talk about football and j. C.
Brusse, who VIII probably be the new
athletic instructor, talked for some time.
The present state OF the athletic
campus is exceedingly poor for football
and FOR this reason every possible effort
is being made To have all boys join the
association. There is A little more than
500 in the treasury. and with the dues
from the 200 boys In school the associa-
tion could build the mucli- needed fence
about the campus. The financial results
from the coming football season with a
fence about the field. would pass the
$1,000 mark. The cost OF building tho
ie,nce VIII be small, rs the boys will do
all the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
RETTIG MAKES GREAT RIDE
AND WINS DENVER RACE

OVERLAND PARK. Colo. Sept. g.
The feature OF today'G racing at Over
land was RettIg's ride on Fred Mulhol-
land in the fifth. or next 10 last, RottIg
trailed the field 10 the stretch, whore the
leaders ran out, when hc forced the bic
black ge)ding at tho opening on the pole
and lifted him home head in front OF
Gene Russell, vino beat Lady McNally q
neck for the place. Results:
First race, hvo furlongs. purso-Rue
rs tMolesworihl. TO 4. won; Helen
Hawkins, 115 1McBride,: . to ., second
Time, / 1o1 IS. Clara Hampton and
Chess also ran
Second race: i've fnrlonss. selling
preen, ia GMc McBride>. s to 8, won; Run
Burning Bush. ia Pickens).. to 1,
Hapsburg, Busyman. Voltromc and Uncle
Jim also ran.
neshia II; IA .CT. ButnsJ, 1a to 5. won;
ST. Joe. lt4 tMandcrsl. Is to 5. second
Elder, ia F1ynn). Is to l. third. Time.
LOO 80. Rantronia, Buck Thomas and
NilS Eour,T alTo ran ram sovos ,ur,onua uon,.
Father Stafford. 1l9 (Prior). TO i, won
Cavalena. 1l9 (Martin), 10 to l. second
Mrs, Nugent, 119 (MolesHorth), to 2,
third. Time. rs 2-5. Liberto. Necklett,
Media, Charles Fox. Rhinestone and Rebo
Fifth race. mile. selling-Fred Mulhol
land. Ito (Rettig). TO 5. won; Gene
Russell; lo5 (Manders). to 1, second; ;
Time. 1:io rs. Buena and Special % DE. Be-
Sixth race. six fur!ongs, selling-Kopek,
~ ~ MGCulough). even, won; Harting.
lGs Relllyl, 30 to /; second; Mauretanis.
I;1a -. Corrigan. Dixie Dixon. Lady lE,
Box, Manila S, and Odd Rose also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
]. G.. Brusse of Dartmoutb
Be Chosen to Coach Hi,
School Football Team
FRENCH AVIATORS
IN BIG CONTESTS
Leblanc. Latham and MOrane
Will Come to America for
International Meet.

PARIS Sent 9-France's representa-
ZION Ar the international aviation meet AT
belmont Park race track. where they
hope to regain The blue ribbon OF nne
T IehIanc Hubert Latham and Leon MO-
rane. the three French cracks. VIII con-
peic for the jntcrna tlonal championship
trophy now held by Glenn Il. Cnrtlsa.
Morane replaces Labouchere. whose
broken leg will prevent his participation
All three aIu men are drivers OF mono
planes and In the American contest tne!
viii use specially constructed racing ma
chimes. ,, ,oxo
In addition TO these the French Aero
club sends NJ Auburn and Count jacques
Dc I.esseps to compete for other prizes.
italy will send Signor CaItaneos ana
Belgium probably will delegate NJ one
slagcrs TO take part Neither SPAN nor
Switzerland will be represented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
UHLAN IN ANOTHER
TROTT|NC RECORD
NegOtiates Fast Mile Under I'm.
favorable Conditions at
Charter Oak Park.

CHARTER OAK PARK. HARTFORD,
Conn. Sept. 9.-Breaking the world S
trotting record In an exhibition mile by
horse driven TO wagon and without
shield was the feature accomplished at
Charter Oak park this afternoon by
Chian Q:5S2). driven by C. K. C. Billings
OF New York
Uhlan was paced by a runner and ne
gotiated the mile In 2:o1i. The task
undertaken was to break the record es-
taelished By Hamburg Belle Of 2:042,
The performance OF the gelding today
Is considered the best of his career The
mark of 1882 was made at Cleveland
under track conditions decidedly NOR.
favorable than those OF today for the
surface OF the course here was soft oW-
ing to the heavy rnins OF the early week
a strong wind also swept the course.
The mile was Travelled TODAY in q
magnificent form and the great crowd
was on its feet most OF the time. AS
the horses swept into the stretch the
runner found II difficult TO maintain n
lead, and as Uhlan passed under the wire
great cheer arose from the grand
stand, although II was not then known
tnat the track record had been broken,
-, When the figures were flashed, the en-
Inusiasm wac renewed and Mr. Billings
was given an ovation,
Inc time by quarters follows: First
oa02; second, 1904. third. 1924, fourth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
INJURIES MAY
PROVE FATAL
Charles X. Hamilton May Die as
Result of Fall in Aeroplane
at Sacramento.
ACCIDENT IS CONCLUSION
OF SENSATIONAL FLIGHT
Disaster Occurs as Aviator Is
Attempting to Alight After
Encircling the Course.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept. Cha rlcs
Is. Hamilton. ono OF tho best known
American aystors and who made the
great race from Philadelphia to New
York June 10 last. was seriously and pos
sibly fatally injured at the state fair
grounds In this city at about o'clock
this evening. when his new 1I5-horse-
power bplane 'Hamiltonianr crashed to
the ground after spectacular flight.
Hamilton met With two accidents to-
day The first occurred about ! o'clock
in the afternoon. He attempted "a flight
from hi front OF the grandstnnd at The
cair grounds. but the motor did not work
well and the machine barely skinned
over the fence. alightiug heavily In a
field outside the grounds. After several
hours work repairs wcrc completed.
Early in the evening Hamilton made an
other ascent from the field outside tho
grounds. He circlcd tho mile race track
three times At great speed. racing an
automobile. which was unable. however,.
To Keep uD with him After tho third
round he attempted TO aliGht. but the
huge machine swooped down straight 90
the earth at an acute angle dashinE TO
the ground in full view OF 10000 spccta-
tors, among whom was his wife.
The aviator WAS found unconscious
and covered with blood under the SIN
cylinder engine of the biplane. Ho was
eXtricated by the excited crowd and sent
to his hotel III an ambulance, An cX-
mnatinn failed to reveal any broken
limbs but the surgeons fear that the
pelvic bone lis fractured and that he
sustained internal injuries.
Hamilton's face was badly laccrated
ono eye being entirely closed. II was
necessary 10 put him under the influ
cncc OF opiatcs. and the full extent OF
his niurles has not yet been ascertained
At midnight consultation of surgeons
was being held.
Sensational Flight.
Iiamiltou's flight tonight, in which he
the most sensational he had given in tho
week On his second lap around The
course he reached ali altitude of more
Than 200 feet with his newy-built I16-
horsepower biplane. going at terrific
rate of speed, On the third and last
lap Hamilton started 10 descend near
his starting place In the center OF the
field, and the machine was being ma
specially iii the descent When
the machine apparently refused to work. |
and the biplane tipped and shot TO earth |
Ike AN arrow, buryjng Hamilton COM
plctcly In the wrcckagc 1t apparently |
WAS Hamilton'S Intention 10 give his fa- !
NOUS swallow dip. which has been a
feature of his flights here during the
week. The aviator would approach with
in few feet of the ground. with en- !
gines going at full speed, and suddenly ]
raise his planes and ascend Owing to !
the. semi darkness Of the field it was |
difficult TO determine just what Hamii- |
ton intended doing when the accident |
occurred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
THREE NEW MEN ARE
IN FOOTBALL PRACTICE

The "U' squad showed up strong on
the campus yesterday in their new white
track Jerseys and pants. and football
shoes and stockings. Three new men.
He!ne Richardson. Greek" Grant and
"Pinkie' Sumner were out for their
FIRST practice this year. "Heinc" played
sta; games as halfback for two years
and won the confidence Of the school
ana team. He is a good line plunger
and Will handle the forward pass ad :
rnirably: and with this years early prac-
tice will develop considerably more punt
Ing ability. Grant shows his usual good
form reccivinA the ball and regulating
his winning on-slde. kicks. Sumner
played halfbach with the East Denver
,ng nigh scnool. and got in right at the "U"
last year on the freshman team.
After good punting practice. Coach
Bennion called the men In and lined up
poets to bring home victory in the
boulder Ctah game at Denver, Novem-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
TWO YOUNG WOMEN |
HARD FOUGHT TENN

DEL MONTE. Cal, Sept, d
Sutton and Miss Hazel HotS
OF wnom has won the Won
championship Of the UnIlI
played here today for The
challenging Miss Florence sd
row for the Del Monte ehu
Miss lIotchkiss. the pnessut
the nutionaI title, lost I'D
fought match in the presence
OF nearly a. thousand enthud
tatOrS,
Three sets were played .
every point was vigorously q
Extra games were nccessit5I
opening struggle, Miss Sutl|
winning, 10. Miss Hotchh1
second, 40, but lost the third
Melville Long defeated Cd
in the mems singles, capiuriny
pionship of the Del Monte
and giving him the privileg. 4
ing George J. James for the p
championship. The match I'd
lively easy for Long. the saa
Ga. As. 6-l, 6-1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
CHALLENGE TENNIS
MATCH IS ON TO-DAY
Miss Hutchinson Wins TOurna-
ment and Plays Today for
Championship.

MISS Hutchinson who. with Mrs. Keith
as a playing partner, won the tennis
championship. In doubles on Wednesday,
captured additional tennis honors YES
terday by winning the finals In the ladies'
singles. This gives her the right TO play
MISS Williams for the singles cham
pionshiD of the intermountain country.
the game being played tomorrow after
noon.
In winning the finals Miss Hutchinson
deieated Miss Thorne before n good sized
gallery yesterday afternoon. The score
was 4-6, o., G-3 and as the score in
aieates was struggle all the way
through. Miss Thorne won the first sci
Dy playing excellent tennis, but after
this was unable 10 keep up with the swift
pace set by Miss Hutchinson. The lat
yer was at her best and forced the play
IN every game. gradually wearing Miss
Inorne down until she was unable 10
return The fast low balls sent driving
over the net, The match is considered
one OF the best seen in women's singles
Tor many n day.
This afternoon at 4;30 Miss Hutchinson
meets Miss Williams In the challenge
match. which carries with it the inter
mountain championship. Miss Williams
has won this honor for Ave consecutive
years, and ii Is believed Miss Hutchinson
VIII give her one OF the hardest matches
she has ever had this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
FEATHERWE|CH1
FIGHT FDl|
Reagan and Me(,o,..
Likely Meet at Opd.
September 2s!S

Arrangements were nr,.,.
pletcd Friday for a twcn,'
contest 10 be held in Ogden :
Der 2h between Jimmie D..
fea'herweisht champion ~
mountain country. and ~
INC scrappy little CaljfornI,.
lshed frankie Harden IN "a
round at Pocatello a few 49,
In all probability tho .r,, us,,
hsht VIII be signed TODAY aus
for the match completed '"q !.
way the successful Ogden -.
has pulled off several in, p'
in Ogden recently, win W.
'oVern-Keagan bout, which !.
a big feature FOR the Fo,,N
ne hcld at ogdcn during r5ss'
Under the proposed ,.
VIII weigh in at l2c no,,ra
in tho afternoon before fhs
purse VIII be 80 per con,
gate receipts, divided 7s
winner and ~ por con, m'
The contest between ~ ~
should be one OF tho mn.
pattica ever seen In thess
Doy mas 4 national remit p3
scrappeT and each is nes, !,
the ieathcrwcight class @
has met many of Tho h.,,
country AT the weight this
tirst meeting III the ring
some Inc on the abilIIv
boys may be secured by ~ ~.
recent battles. RcarsrV V'IN
Peanuts" Sinclair in ,bi,tos
gruelling fighting. SlnclsIr h
Frankie Harden in tho nIn,h
hard fight McGovcrn ssspy
out Harden in the first ,os
bout at PocatcIlo last NO.
this IL would seem ihat ns
are very evenly matched ~
bout between them will b.
going miles 10 see. !"
Reagan won the bantamr.
plonship in 1909 from .Jlmmi,
lost Ii n little later 10 NJ
Reagan Is now fighting al n
is eager 10 try conclusiors
At,cll for the worlds h
championship. McGoYcrl M
string of victories to his ori
lost but one battle in his ID.
was to Ad Wuisast. the pre-
lightweight champion. r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
PEDESTRIAN WINS A BET.
THEN LOSES HIS ROLL
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Sept 3.-Aner trampIne
across the country and winning q $1,000
wager In scYenty-seyen days. then re-
turning TO Reno on independence day to
witness the Jeffries-Johnson fight, where
he dropped his entire roll on the
chances of the white man coming back, '
Jack Eldredgc, a Boston furniture sales
man. Is now employed as n timekeeper
Tor the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany on the Lucin cutoff.
Eldredge says that he made the wager
TO reach San Francisco from Boston
ondcr inc record made by Edward Pay
SON Weston. He intended to return TO
his home In assachusetts, but nude up
his mind To see the fight on July 4 at
Reno after reaching the coast Flat
broke in Reno. he has managed to work
his way to Ogden and secured a position.
AS soon os he earns enough money to
pay his passage back Eldredge says he
intends to take the first train. The
pedestrian is just 22 years OF age and
IS remembered In Ogden, where he
stopped for a short time last May while
making his tramp TO the Pacific coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
0CCIDENTALS AND MURRAY
PLAY AT SANDY TODAY

The OccidcntaIs and Murray will play
the opening game OF their post-season
series this afternoon at Sandy The game
Will mark the opening of the new Sandy
baseball park, For this game special
haif-hour street car service has been ar
ranged with Salt Lake and a great
crowd Is expected 10 go from here to
see the two teams clash. Either Indian
rdentals. and either Price or Hummel
for Murray. There Is every Indication
that the game will be close and exciting
throughout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
BIBEL0T IS WINNER OF
S0NDER BOAT CONTEST

MARION, Mass, Sept. 9-Harry Payna
Whitney's Sender boat Ribelot was again
the winner today I'm the forenoon races OF
the elimination series for the selection
of three chailengers TO go TO Kiel to COM
pete for the kniscr's cup.
The contest committee announced that
II had selected the Beaver AS one of the
yachts To represent America at Kiel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
FORWARD PASS AND 0NSIDE
KICK ARE THE FAV0RITES

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. o.-Reports
reaching here from Mount Gretna. Pa
where the University OF PENNSYLVANIA
football squad Is practicing under the new
rules, Indicate the purpose OF the coaches
TO make the forward pass the feature
OF THIS years play. with the onsIde
6ick also a fayorite.
DR.. Carl Williams. one OF the coaches
who was instrumental In so formulat Ting
the rules that both plays were included,
has arrived at the training field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
SALT LAKE WILL PLAY
CRACK TEAM OF BEAVER

Manager Mike Donovan Friday COM
Plcted arrangements for series OF
games TO he played at Beaver City on
September 21. % and %. In this series
the rsorSaniZed league team OF Salt Lake.
which met with such success on the
northern trip. will represent Salt Lake.
Heusser. Smith and Toner will compose
the pitching staff, and Red" Settle will
catch. Efforts are being made to ar
range week day games In the meantime
with Fort Douglas and with the OccI-
dentaIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
MANY CRACKS READY FOR
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

BOSTON. Sept. 9-Golfers from the
north, east. south and west reached
the Brool<llne Country club today TO
prepare for the national championship
which will be played next week.
The notable players arriving today we're
the Chicago contingent, headed by Cham-
his title, H. Chandler Bgan, and the boy
wonder Of the west Charles Evans.