davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
IRON MASK EASILY WINS
FROM INFERIOR FIELD

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. Thames r,
Keene's Iron Mask. the 1 10 faVorite.
easily Won the $4,000 Grand Union hotel
stakes. distance six furlongs. His VIC
tory was very impressive, but the field
Iron Mask met was not made mp OF the
best youngsters in training Neverthc
less his victory stamps him very high
class colt. The Belmont entry. Foot
print and Watervale, ran second and third
respectively.
The special race between Novelty and
Textile resulted in a. very easy victory
for Novelty. the favorite.
Summary:
First race. seven furlongs-Star Gowan.
so to ! won: Colbert, to :, second; Big
Stick Z to 1, third, Time. 1;26 3-5.
Second race. steeplechase. about two
and a half miles-Diebold' TO l, won j.;
Thistledale: 10 10. second. Time, 5;23 3-5.
Mystic Light lost rider. Only three
starters.
Third race. one mile-Scarpia, . to l.,
Won; Candleherry. to ., second. Star
Actor. 10 to !, third. Time. LAO 2-5,
Fourth race, six furlongs-Irop Mask.
I to s, won; Footprint to 1. second.
Wal ervalc. to !, third. Time LIP 40.
Fifth race. six furlougs (onlv two
starters)-Novelty, 4 to 5, Won. Textile.
II to 10. second Time. 1:13 3-5.
Sixth race. one milc-Racquet. to 2.
won; Darescara, 9 to 5. second: Second
Hill. 100 to l. third. Time. :3S 80.
Seventh race. five and a half furlongs
Marjorie A. 12 TO /. won; Thrifty. IL
to 5. second: Royal Lodge ) to l. third.
Time, :07 3-b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
BROADSWORD FIGHT
FOR SALT PALACE
Captain Duncan c. Ross Will
Meet German Army Officer in
Contest Tonight.

Great preparations are being made FOR
the broadsword combat at the salt Palace
arena tonight between Captain Duncan
G. Ross. champion broadswordsman OF
the world, and Lieutenant Albin Ilar-
tung. champion OF Germany Ross Is a
veteran OF hundreds OF broadsWord ducls
and for more than thirty years has sue
Ccssfully defended his title against the
champions of all countries.
Captain Ross appeared In Salt Lake
twcnty-threo years ago and won n ia
nous duel from General &. III. NJ Y. dc
AgraDonc. one of tho greatest broad
sword duellists of the century. Since
that time hc has been the victor in
broadsword battles in different parts of
the United States and in foreign coun-
tries. Presidents OF tho United States
and rulers OF European countries have
witnessed his encounters,
In addition TO the brogdsword combat
tonight there will be IL military tourna-
mcnt, In which squads of soldiers from
Fort Douglas and members of the state
militia will compete. Prize drills VIII
be given by select squads. Several fea-
turc musical numbers arc also on the
programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
|: :: r 49,,

CAMP PERRY. o.. Aug. 1.-THE ma
riuc corps match shot by the National
Rife association at 500 to 1000 yards was
first won last yosr at 1877. by Captain D.
c. McDousall OF the marine corps
The five leaders follow:
Corporal Scorcld Massachusetts 1872.
1872
Captain ]. a. Blythe. Louisiana. 191.
Private T. J. BLADE marine corps lo1.
Captain j. II. Emerson. Ohio, 100.
Sergeant w. a. Fragner, United States
marine corps. with 2Ii. has a four point
lead in tho presidents match over Md
shlnman H. r.. Smith Of the navy.
The five leaders are:
Sergeant w. a. Frasner. marine corps,
MIdshipman II. r. Smith. navy. 2s7.
First Sergeant H. E. Stadie, United
Ensign d. V, Woodward, United States
navy, 23d
The fourth company OF naval academy
cadets took the championship company
team match. Eight teams finished as
follows:
Fourth company, Naval academy. 444.
COMPANY j., first 'R%f Wos1 Virginia, Vi afi 4ss.
Louisiana signal corps. A30.
Company A., First Hawaii, $50.
Company c.. First Arizona 426,
Second squadron. Georgia cavalry, Ais.
Company D., Second Indiana f1O.
In the Evans service skirmish match,
to be continued tomorrow the United
States infantry's two teams shot" all
the members OF the United States cav
airy and Alabama teams before reaching
their eight hundred-yard line, having be-
gun firing at 1900 yards: the United
states marine corps "killed'' Illinois; Ok
lahoma, the District of Columbia, and
the Tennessee first team slaughtered the
second team.
Nine two-range possibles have been
scored In the Jeech cup match At 900
yards today twenty three got possibles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
HARRY LEGG STILL
WINS IN TOURNEY
Star Minikahda Golfer Has an
Easy Time in First and
Second Rounds.

COUNTRY CLUB, DENVER. Colo,
Aug. 17,-Playcd in drizzling rain that
drove the gallery TO tho club fireplace,
the first and second rounds of match
play in the trans Mississippi golf tour
namcnt has left but four men real
contcnders for the title.
Harry G.. Logg OF Minikahda, the title
holder in spite OF an infected foot that
is causing him much trouble had an easy
time In the first and second rounds OF
match play. lie experienced little DIFF
nculty In defeating II. Harrison of Dcs
Moines up and to play IN the morn
ing and j. B. Lindsey of Omaha in the
afternoon, up and 6 to play.
HIS strongest opponent Is Lawrence
Bromiield OF the Denver Country club.
who duplicated his 20 Of the qualifying
round today in the first round of match
play against a. w. Copp, the Colorado
Golf clubs mainStay, and followed this
afternoon by defeating II. j, Eaton of
Kansas City, UP and . to play.
Bronfeld Is paired with > r. Young
OF Omaha but Is due 10 win from tho
Omaha man II he can maintain the pace
he has set In this tournament. BromIlcld
Is the last of the Denver men entered
who has chance for the title, and the
local golfers confidently expect him to
fight out the final with I,egg.
Jegg will play Grant Chamberlain of
Hutchinson tomorrow. and is expected TO
win easily In tho 36-hole round,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
DARING AVIATOR IS
A NOVICE IN THE GAME

DEAL, England, Aug. Ill has been
reserved for an American citizen to per-
form one OF the most daring feats In the
history OF aviation. John Il. Moissnnt
mel from Calais to Tilmanstone today
with passenger. and by this achieve
Inent far surpassed the feat sof BIeriot
De Lesseps and the English aviator
Rolls. who afterward met his death at
Bournemouth.
The two-man flight from France to
England was the more astonishing in
that 1t was only month ago that Mois-
SAINT learned TO fly and was so little
known among air men that not even his
nationality was disclosed He was re-
puted TO be Spaniard and 1t was only
was revealed that he Is a young Chi
cago architect.
To make the feat still more surpris-
Ing. Moissant was totally ignorant Of
the geography Of his course. He had
never been In England and was Obliged
10 rely entirely upon the compass willie
crossing the channel in the teeth OF a
strong westerly wind.
Thousands who had gathered to watch
The daring aviator were amazed and
urged him not TO make the attempt In
the face OF the half-gale that was blow
Ing
Oblivious to Danger.
Moissant cared nothing for the warn
ings OF the people and even the fact
that there WIS no torpedo boat to follow
In his wake. but only slow moving tug,
did not deter him. He made the trip In
irty-scven minutes. When he de,
seemed his eyes were bloodshot and
greatly infiamed as a result Of the heavy
rainstorm into which he drove on ap-
preaching the English coast The high
Wind beat the rain into the faces of the
n'en like hall and almost blinded them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
STATE REV0KES LICENSES
ISSUED TO FOREIGNERS

Complaints have been received by
State Fish and Game Commissioner Fred
w. Chambers that justices Of the peace
and others in the outlying districts OF
the state who are Issuing fishing licenses
are not very careful as to complying
with the law in that respect and have
been issuing licenses to foreigners at the
same price as TO citizens of this state.
Under the law a citizen OF Utah can
secure q license for sl26, while citizens
OF the United States residing In other
states are required to pay 50 for per-
init and aliens and foreigners who have
not been naturaliZed are required to pay
500 for their licenses.
In every instance where II has come
TO the notice OF the commissioner that
licenses have been issued to foreigners
for s125 these licenses have been re-
voeed by the department and the money
is kept by the state. There have been
quite a number revoked so far this year
and the game commissioner and his dep
uties are keeping close watch on the
matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18

400 feer was maintained over the water
The cold was intense and both Mois
SAINT and his mechanician were be-
numbed When he revived sufficiently
ne laughed and said TO an interviewer.
This Is my first visit TO England, This
is only my sixth flight In an aeroplane.
did not know the way from Paris 10
Calais when started and I do not know
the way TO London. shall have to rely
on the compass. L would like 10 land In
Hyde park II can find 1t,
"My mechanician. who weighs 1872
pounds, had never been in an aeroplane
before, and did not know where 1 was
taking him when we left Paris,
"The people tried to dlssuadc me from
making the flight from Calais in the
gusty wind. but In spite OF the pitching
during the crossing Of the channel. the
greatest difficulty encountered in the trip
was landing, the sea and land wind caus-
Ing dangerous cross currents"
Asked how he came TO attempt such a
fight as that from Paris to London
cussed In aviation circles In Paris and
was generally regarded as an impossi-
bflity. He said ahat not only would he
passenger also. He was surprised to hear
that Latham had started on the flight
but determined to follow him, In spite
OF Latham's big advantage.
Molssant. who Is 80 years OF age, Is
of slight build. but seemingly of very
1ovial temperament. He first visited
Paris some months ago and became in
terested In the study of aviation. He
had two machines built after his own
design and found the subject so fascinat-
ing that he determined to become prac-
tical air man.
His flight was made in a Beriot ma
chine which weighs about 500 pounds.
He himself weighs about $50 pounds so
that the total weight amounted to about
1850 pounds.
FileauX, n burly Partisan. clad In over
alls, did not know where he was going
when he started. but says that he felt
quite al home, as he had the greatest
confidence in the pilot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
NEW YORK VETERANS
DEFEAT WESTERNERs
Hackett and Alexander Win Ma
tional Tennis Championship
in Doubles at Newport.

NEWPORT, r. J., Aug. 1T.-Hsrold III,
Eackett and Fred Il. Alexander of New
York. the veteran doubles pair. won the
national lawn tennis championship In
doubles for the fourth successive time
today by defeating r. c. Bundy and
Trowbridge 1Icndrick of California In
straight sets
The young wcstcrners. who had de-
teated the champions of the cast south
and middle west at Chicago earlier in
the summer. were no match for the two
men who have played together for SO
ioHE' out they put up a pucky fight.
IL vas the superior steadincss and team
%oek OF the veterans which brought them
tho victory.
Ihc summary:
!, National doubles championship H..
I Bundy and 7. IIcndrJck, 6-I Sc. 60.
Iiackett and Alexander played easily
ana steadily in the first set. which they
look IN short order. 81. The veterans
scored acc after AGO on Bundy and Hen
drick and were much superior In their
drives than the young wcSterners Points
tlrst set-Hackett and Alexander. 5a4
sai, Sc; Bundy and Hendrick. 80. 3a2,
The challengers hit fast pace at the
opening OF the second set and so0N had
a lead Of 4 to 1. The set then went
eleventh game Hackett and Alexander
had Won the set. Points.
hackett and Alexander. 121. 424, 1910,
S2i, 40. 2O-6
The last set also was hard fought. the
champions finally winning, 6-3. The game
see-snWed until each had won three,
heart and tho champions took tho sew
enth and eighth with littlo effort. Tho
points:
Hackett and Alexander. 243, 44a. 1896.
Bundy and Hendrick +05. IN 227-3.
Beals &. Wright, former champion, de-
teated n. w. Niles of Boston in the
singles.
Summaries:
Second round all corners singles: y.
", Hcndrick defeated G, S. Hincldey.
6-3. g., 6-3
I G. r, Gardner defeated j. s. cush-
man, 6-2, 6-2. 6-2
=, Norman Johnson defeated E. NJ
shepPsard' So 6-4. 20. SIS, So, Is,
man. 60, 6-2. 10. 6-3.
j.. ID; Siyers defeated F. NJ. Watrous,
G. T THOMAS. Jr.. defeated r, Wilson.
NJ. S, ChsrIocl defeated i. II. Roper.
+, 3. Boman. Jr.. defeated C. A. Morey
by default.
, G, Rundy defeated Stanley Henshaw.
w. b. Craigen. Jr. defeated NJ. A. COL
ton, 60, So. 60.
6-2. 6-2. 6-3.
Craig Biddlc defeated #. w. PrItchett.
6-3. 6-2, 6-1.
Third round. singles: A. L. Sands de-
feated ]. S. Billings. Jr.. 10, 3-6. 6-3 Ga.
70, II. Whitney defeated 8. Mexican.
6-+, 60, 3-6. 3-6.
3. G; W5isht. defeated n. w. Niles.
p. Fosdyk defeated f. w. Paul, Jr,
6-4 As, 6-2, 6-2.
K. II, Palmer defeated c. ]. Jones. 6-1
Ga 1-6, 62.
The interscholastic singles-G. NJ
Church. Princeton defeated w. W. Wash
burn, Columbia 6-2 go
4. II. Whitney, Harvard. defeated r.
NJ. Hoerr. Chicago, 10-S, ST.. Go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
LONG SHOTS WIN RACES
WITHOUT HALF TRYING

BUTTE, Aug, 17.-Seven races today
marked Commercial day observance and
monster crowd saw horse after horse
at long odds fairly romp in, apparently
led the lonG-priced winners.
Results:
First race, five and half furlongs.
seling-Big Eldorado, 100 (GaugeD. 8 TO
second; Quecnfull, los (Dennison), 0 to
!. third. Time. LOG 40 Mary Dees.
Lorenzo. Miss Hattie and Swift MacNeil
Second race. FIVE furlongs, selling
0thale 100 (van Dusen). u TO l. won
PGadw99d; Dead /, 1ol (seldeD' pSeh to e. third
Louise B. and Pearl Bass also ran.
Third race. six furlongs. sellng-Sona.
lo2 (GaueeD. to 1, won; Jack O'Lnntern,
IL (yogD. 10 to l, second; Rey el Tovar.
107 (Page), I to l. third. Time, 1:l5, J..
Swede Sam. Cabin and Cool also ran.
Fourth race, Gregson handicap. mile
end seventy yards-ocean Queen. 1OI
(selden5. to l. second; Lew LEWISTON. tta1' 1oS %
(GaugeD. 2 to /. third Time, 1:44. Jack
Paine and Rosevale also ran.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards. SELL
IngITugboat Ing. 81 DENNY, - to l. won !;
SprIngban, 1o9 (Pagc). 8 to 1, third Time,
! ,45. Brighton. Endymion and Tavora
also ran,
Sixth race. six furlongs. selllng-Ham-
meraway. los (Dennison). to l, won;
Hannibal Bey, log Fischer). to /. sec
ond, Aquiline, 10i (Kirschbaum). 10 to /,
third. Time. 1;14 as. Minnie. Firmfoot
Boniils. Moilie Montrose. Jillette and Kid
North also ran.
Seventh race, six furlongs, selling
Dorian Prince. 1o6 (Corey). 6 to 1. won !.
Bay Garter, 10S (Vosper), IL to /. sec
ond: Gresham, 100 (N1 Nelson). 10 to l.
third. Time. 1:15. Orilene. Bardonia
Deneen, David Boland. Conspirator Beu-
lah Lee, Carasco and Menden also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
CHIEF CON GALLAGHER
PICKS HOSE CART TEAMS
SnecinI 10 Thn Tribune.

MURRAY. Aug. 17.-Chief Con CAL
lagher OF the Murray fire department has
picked his teams which are to represent
Murray in the hose cart races at the
annual state tournament OF fremen at
Sandy August %. Chief Gallagher has
more than ten men in the two squads
and Is confident that Murray Will put up
a game fight for the silver cup, and the
department Will participate In q big ma
iority OF the events which are to be run
off under the auspices OF the Sandy de-
partment. The race for the champion
ship apparently will be between the
Sandy, Bingham and Murray depart
ments, as these teams heretofore have
always put up the strongest fights in
contests OF this nature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
AMERICANS ARE EASY
WINNERS OVER SPANIARDS

MARBIEIEAD. Mass, Aug. 17.-Leav-
Ing the Spanish yachts hopelessly astern
the three American boats turned the first
international sender yacht contest today
into an intensely exciting race of their
own, with the Harpoon finishing twelve
seconds ahead of the Beaver, but losing
because of fouled turning mark.
Two seconds after the Beaver came the
Gina, but the committee had TO wait
eight minutes for the Chonta, the first
OF the foreigners, - minutes for the Pa
poose and Is minutes for the Mosquito II.
The race was over a sIx-mile triangular
course.
The elapsed time of the race follows:
Harpoon, c. j.. Adams III. (American),
2:03:34.
Beaver. C. H. w. Foster (American),
2;03 :46.
Gina. Guy Lowell (American), 2:03:4s.
Chonta, Luis Arana (Spanish), 2:11:59.
Papoose, A. Echuserin (Spanish)
2:l6:27.
Mosquito II. V. L. Doriga (spanish),
2s21.5A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
HANDBOOK MAKERS ARE
EVADING OHIO SHERIFF

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 17,-Hand- book
makers worked quietly among the spec
tators OF the Lake Erie circuit races at
Rockport today. eyading Sheriff Hirstius.
who was present to carry out the orders
No pools were sold. despite the an
nounccment of Harry X. Devereaux, pres
ident OF the Forest City Livestock & Farm
company, that his arrest at the North
Randall track last week would not stop
the auctions.
Results:
2:13 trot purse $100O-Glendale. won; Bill
ly Patchen, second Robert II. distanced,
Best time. 2;173.
2:14 pace, purse sl00O-Ocrnan Boy,
won: Locust Boy. second Ian Bar, third
Time, 2,12a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
Moissant Is Hero.

LONDON. Aug. 1S.-Moissant is the
hero OF the British press His smiling
ing newspaper and he is given much
space,
Many OF the papers have editorials on
his unique feat. which. II Is held will
bring aeroplening into practical every
day life.
The thing that most impresses the
London morning newspapers Is the fact
that Moissant steered by compass
All airmen have complained tnat the
compass is useless In connection with
vibrations from the motor. NIoissant'
speaking OF this. said:
What about my compass. floating in
tween my feet2 That is what took mo
straight TO Amiens. TO Calais and would
have taken me TO Dover had not seen
ships yonder and thought that Walmer
must be the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
MISTAKEN IDENTITY IS
CAUSE OF MUCH MYSTERY

NEW YORK, Aug. I'm. A I.uescher
Just a plain citizen mistaken for John
Purroy Mitchell the acting mayor
caused all the mystery surrounding the
stoppage OF the Lang Kaufman fight at
With "a friend he went to witness the
bout, and learning in advance that the
police would interfere, he hired n room
adjoining the club quarters TO watch pro-
ceedings. AS he left he was hailed as
being the acting mayor. and the rumor
spread that Mr.. Mitchell had personally
called off.
Mr.. Mitchell. while admitting that he
had instructed Police Commissioner Ba-
ker to stop the bout. Indignantly denied
today that he WAS there in person. so
Luescher. the innocent cause OF the mys-
terry, sent a letter to the acting mayor
tonight explaining how it all occurred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
DENVER BOY CHALLENGES
''PEANUTS" SINCLAIR

Clarence McNutt OF Denver who holds
the feathcrweight championship OF the
Rocky mountain region, is anxious to
come To- Salt Lake 10 meet Peanuts"
Sinclair in a twenty round bout TO de-
eide the championship of the west. Nc
Mutt has defeated every opponent In that
part OF the country and Is one OF the
fastest boys that has yet been seen In
action in Denver.
II arrangements can not be completed
for bout with Sinclair. McNutt Is will
ing TO meet the winner OF the Hardin
McGovern bout. which takes place at
122-126-pound boy in the world,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
Jack Hume In Hospital.

Jack Hume. the bicycle rider. believed
TO be dying from injuries received from
fall In bicycle race, was taken to the
Holy Cross hospital Wednesday night
Early this morning Hume's condition was
reported as critical. but 1t was thought
that he would survive the night. His
physicians plan an operation this morning
to remove the blood clot from the brain.
His condition is such that It is feared he
VIII not survive the operation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
Makes Great Record.

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-H, r. Richardson
of Boston won the national long range
archery championship here today with
score of 221 hits and III scores. rec
ord only edualed once In the history of
archery. when Horace A Ford of Eng
land set higher record fifty years ago.
Miss l.. NJ Witmcre OF Chicago won
the woman's short range championship
and Miss Julia J. Sullivan the national
fong range championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
Horse Show Planned,
special TO The Tribune,

OGDEN, Aug. IA movement is on
foot by the officers and directors of the
Intermountain Draft and Coach Horse
Breeders association to hold 81 horse
show in Ogden at some early date. The
purpose OF the show will he to encour-
age and improve horse breeding in the
intermountain section. The date for the
show has not been selected, but It may
be held at the time OF the four-slate
fair. next month The officers OF the
association are l.. B, Harmon, president;
w. W. Garner, secretary and treasurer;
j: r. Elkins, John Taylor and Lyman
Skeen. directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
Watching for Poachers.

John ParkIn, deputy game warden of
WaSatch, summit county. has written to
State Fish and Game Commissioner Fred
w Chambers that he Is keeping a sharp
over the line into Utah from Wyoming
and violating the game laws of this state
They have no doubt been advised that
The game warden Is watching for them,
Mr.. Parkin reports that trout Is very
plentiful In Woodruff creek, and also that
there Is plenty OF grouse, pine hens and
deer In that part of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
To Fight on Labor Day,

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IA telegram
was received In this city tonight from
Harry Edwards, the night promoter who
is in New York. stating that he had
matched AL Kaufman and Bill Lang to
box SIX rounds at the Philadelphia Ma
tionai league baseball grounds here on
Labor daV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
SANDY MAN DECLARES
BIRDS ARE BEING KILLED

liyrum Shulsen Of Sandy has written
TO tho state fish and game commissioner
complaining of the proIplscuous killing of
swallows. martins and other insectivorous
the law is being continually violated In
this respect by parties who simply kill
the birds just merely to practice shoot
ing. He asks that the game warden In
that locality look out for such violations
in the future and his request Will bo
granted by tho dcpartment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
OGDEN STATE LEAGUE
TEAM WINS IT'S GAME
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. 1.-THE Ogden state
league team defeated the North Ogden
county league team at tho fair grounds
this afternoon by score OF II to ., In
spite of the boasts of the North Ogden
ties. they didn't have a look in. and the
Ogden stale league team won the Sl0C
bet. a great deal of other money chang
ing hands. The local team hit Chadwick
freely all through the game. The bat
teres were Chadwick and Snooks for
North Ogden; Toner and Lumley ior tbs
Ogden state league team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
Makes Romantic Flight.

CHALONS SUR MARINE. France. Aug
17.-Parsie, n new aviator. who received
his license as an air pilot Saturday. after
completing the trials necessary to satisfy
the committee, slgnalized his first public
appearance today by flying from Douai
to Chaions Sur Marne to present n bou-
quet OF flowers 10 his sweetheart