davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-29
EIGHTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.
To provide for the use Of voting ma

To provide for the use Of voting ma
Joint and concurrent resndtion sub
hitting to the qualified voters Of the
state OF Missouri an amendment to the
Constitution thereof. providing for use
OF voting machines
Be % rslolsed Is 10 SsFais, The Hos5s Of
RsprsfsHilnts5 eoHearIHe ub0sa. as fol-
lOrI;
That at the general election to be held
on Tuesday neNt following the hrsJ Mon
day 10 November 1910. the toioWlns
amendment 20 the Constitution Of the
state OF Missouri. relating 10 elections
shall be submitted for adoption or relec-
ton To the qualified voters OF the state
Of Missouri, to-wit That section j OF
article VII of the Constitution OF the
state Of Missouri be amended by Insert
ing the words and is Uni case paper
ballots are used" between the words bal
lot" and every 10 line ! OF said section
and the words in which paper ballots
have been used etwee the words
elections and 'the' in line ) Of said
section. and by adding TO said section the
words nothing in this section however,
shall be construed to prevent the use.
under such safeguards and regulations
as ma d NAfSAlNufA W Jaw VI 1As AN
chine or mechanical device for the pur-
pose Of receiving and registering the
votes cast at any election, provided that
secrecy in voting be preserved: 30 that
said section 3 Of article VIZ. when
amended. shall read as follows:
Section 3. All elections by the people
shall be by ballot; and. in case paper
ballots are used. every ballot shall be
numbered in the order in which It shall
be received and the number recorded by
the election Officers on the list OF voter
opposite the name Of the voter who pre-
sents the ballot. The election ohieeri
shall be sworn or affirmed not to dis
close how any voter shall have voted un
less requested lrequiredl to do 50 as wit
nesses in a judicial proceeding; Provided
that in all cases OF contested election
i'm which paper ballots have been used
the ballots cast may be counted. com
pared with the list OF voters, and exam
med under such safeguards and regula
lions as may be prescribed by law. Moth
ing In his section. however. shall be con
strued to prevent the use, under sue
safeguards and regulations as may b
prescribed by law. OF any machine OF loI
mechanical device for the purpose OF n
ceiving and registering the votes cast
any election. provided that secrecy
voting be preserved.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-29
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.

THIRD GUNS ~ A0'FFNG
MENT.
To authorize a state levy for a per-
manent fund for public roads,
Joint and concurrent resolution sun
hitting to the qualified voters OF tho
state Of Missouri an amendment 10 ms
PROSTITUTION thereof. concerning t~nNatlon'
~ n r~ssol,ed ty The House az krfre'e"f-
alires. The Senate coHcnrrmg bf'fm.
That at the general election To be neld
an Tuesday next following the hlsl NON
dav i'm November, 1910. the following
amendment to the Constitution OF me
state of Missouri, concerning taxation,
shau be submitted TO the qualified voters
Of said state. to-wit' a., co,
section T. That article 10 or INC Oph,
stitntiou OF the state Of Missouri, De ana
the same is hereby amended by adding
thereto one new section, TO be known as
lection tweuty-seven CD, which Is IN
vyords aud figures, as follows:
section 81. A state tax OF I'VE cents on
me one hundred dollars assessed Nalua,
lion shall be levied and collected on aii
cbtects and subjects Of taxation All
money derived from said levy shall be set
anart and apportioned In the several
]cnunties of the state in u manner as
may he provided for by law as a perina-
nent 0unl for public roads and highways
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-29

$50
President TAFT Senator AID
rich. Speaker Cannon and Con
ar sman Payne point with
pride o. tha free list. under the :
present tarin act, aud assure 4.
The people OF the country that =
our tariff Law is one OF he best
that was ever enacted We find
upon examination OF the Tree
/. list. Just how "thoughtful' these
I government guardians have
/. been. Of the interests Of the
common people Of the country
. For illustration: there are upon
I this free list about which we
! have so much heard, such arti
I cles as ashes. zafer, pulu. sto-
I rax. turtles. bones, acorns, hrls'
Z ties. catgut. bird eggs, fossils
! iosssticks. junk, bladders dried
Z blood. Brazilian pebbles, horse
I hair. lemon juice. oakum. ETC.
Z etc. and just as II they wanted
I 10 make the measure of happi-
I ness for the poor people full and
I running over. they didn't stop at
< these blessings but added dia-
I monds and steam yachts to the
\ free list. w should all take on
I o1r hats In grateful acknowledge
ment for these appreciated "a.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-29
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
TENTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.

TENTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND'
MENT.
Providing for the prohibition Of both
the manufaeturs and the sale Of lntoS.
ieatlna liquors In the state Of Missouri,
save and except that intoxicating liquors
may be manufactured in the state and
sold In the state FOR medical, scientific
and mechanical purposes. and providing
further that wiae may be manufactured
in the state and sold In the state for sac
ramental or religious purposes.
Proposed amendment TO the Constitu-
lion Of Missouri. 10 be submitted 70 the
legal voters Of the state Of Missouri Tor
their approval or rejection at the regular
general election TO be held on the eighth
day Of November. A. u. 1870. and pro
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-29
Aiffsuu.

Section l. Prohibition-The manufae-
ture OF intoxicating liquors shall be and
is hereby prohibited In this state except
for medical scientific and mechanical
purposes The sale ~ intoXirailnr liQ-
uors also shall be aud Is hereby prohih-
tied iu this state except for medical sCi-
entihc 1ul mechanical purposes The
mauufac' rr ur sale of wine llr sacra-
men,al lr irIsious purpose, shali also be
excepted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
UNIVERSITY SQUAD
BEGINS WORK TODAY
Players of Last Year Will Be
Out With New Coach i'm Foot
ball Practice.

Coach Fred Bennion' with number OF
last years football stars. will meet on
The u. of u. campus for practice TO-
night. Captain Tiny Horne. the big
tackle. Bcnnie Grant Utahs clever quar-
terback; Dave Oleson last years guar
ana sam Oleson who played guard two
years ago. but who was out on account
oil typhoid fever last year. will form a
nucleus for the team. around which n
number Of members of last years class
and second leans will gather
The new gridiron, which was soddcd
last spring and watered all summer with
a patent sprinkliug device. looks like a
vast field of velvet. Only scrIlnmaee
practice VIII be held on the grass All
signal practice and running will as vet
be done outside. Coach Bennion will
not start the boys out In mcleskins. but
give them weeks practice i'm track
suits and football shoes and stockings,
and conilne their work to light running.
passing the ball. new formations and
plays. BY Saturday almost the entire
squad Will be in and at work to get
ready for their first game, which will he
played October with the Logan Agcies
at Logan, The following two Saturdays
they meet the Colorado School OF Mines
and Colorado college here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
Pye Secures Tracks
CHICAGO AVIATOR
FINISHES HIS TRIP
John b, Moissant Finally Com
pletes First Aerial Journey
From Paris to London.

LONDON. Sept 6.-John s. Moissant
tho chicago aviator. reached the Crystal
palace this evening. completing his flight
from Paris to London in exactly three
weeks.
Mossant did the few remaining miles
III TWO stages today. On the first at
Tempt he encountered adverse winds and
was forced to descend at Oxford. There
lie waited for better weather. again as
cendrg with his me2banician nj 8 O; o;clock.
He reached the palace twenty-five min
utes later.
The aviator circled over the palace
grounds for several minutes and landed
about mile away in a cricket field at
Beckenham.
Molssant started for Issy on the out
skirts OF Paris. August 16 in an attempt
TO fly to London with a passenger. He
successfully negotiated the distance from
Issy 10 Amicns Calais and across the
English channel in the midst OF a driv-
!ng rainstorm to Deal, where he arrived
August II, Although he resumed his
Hight, still accompanied by his mechani-
elan. the following day, a complica ton
OF accidents and bad weather prevented
him from reaching his objective point
until today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
TENNIS DOUBLES IS
DOWN To FINALS
lntermountain Championship
for Women Will Be Decided
This Afternoon.

Two matches played In the doubles in
the women's tournament at the Country
club Tuesday brings the doubles down TO
the finals which are scheduled for D. m.
this afternoon. The contesting teams are
Mrs Keith and Miss Hutchinson, and
Miss Williams and Miss Thorne. Both
won their matches Monday afternoon
Mrs. Keith and Miss Hutchinson defeat
Ing Miss Houston and Miss Lane. 6-l.
So; and Miss Williams and Miss Thorne
beating Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Osbourne
6-1, 81
But one match was played in the
singles and this was one OF the best of
me tournament. In this match Miss
Hutchinson defeated Mrs. Stone 4-6 6-3
6-f; The two players were evenly matched
ana ooth were al top form yesterday
brings the singles down to the semi
lnais, which Will he played tomorrow.
The finals will be played off on Friday
and the challenge match on Saturday I'm
which the winner meets Miss Kate vii
liams, present title holder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
THIRTY YOUNGSTERS
JOIN FOOTBALL SQUAD
Prospects Are Good for a Strong
Team. for the Salt Lake
High School.

The first real football practice since the
SUITS were issued to the high school can
didates was held Tuesday afternoon, when
thirty boys turned out. ready To COM
lnence the grind of three months. The
squad will number at least ten more
as several boys are making Up studies,
while others will be unable TO begin until
the close OF the week. new supply Of
SUITS are soon to be issued and all can
diGates VIII be rigged out in fine style.
Inc outlook for strong line could moi
be better. as four of last years regulars
are hShtinS for their old positions Gal
lacher VIII be AT end Yates at tackle
ana wallace at guard, Mcintyre. who
played good ball al center last wear can
easily hold down his old position by,
may be shifted 10 tackle, as this posi-
non VIII be harder To fill than the mil
die OF the line. Martincau. who played
two years ago at guard. win ioin the
squad, and as he is considerably heavier
inc the new men Tor the position will have
10 move some. Fitzpatrick will play auar
terback again. and should mako a hjt
ms season by his forward passing. under
the new rules. Olcson in the back field
is ihe only old man. Wheeling is still
pack In his lessons and will probably be
paired from the game. Morris and Sid
no%ay are two promising men. and as
ooth are heavy and fast, should make
good. '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
Popular Rider Secures Control
of Salt Palace, Ogden and
Los Angeles Saucers.
LOCAL CYCLISTS WILL
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA
Outlook for Next Seasons Rae
ing Under New Management
Is Very Bright.

Announcement was made Tuesday
night that the management OF the three
western bicycle tracks had been taken
over by Ernest A. Pye. the clever Aus
tralian rider who has been a popular
rider at the Salt Palace track for sew
ernl seasons Mr.. Pye will manage the
Pickering five-lap track at Los Angeles.
The Salt Palace bicycle track at Sal,
Lake and the Glenwood saucer at Ogden
me track in Los Angeles will open
next sunday and meetings will be held
1rere every Sunday for eight weeks All
o. the riders who have been riding at the
salt Palace saucer track the past season,
win the exception OF Clarke. MacFar-
lana ana Hopper. will leave at once for
Los angeles 10 ride at Pye's track
Beginning OH Decoration Day next year
the salt Palace saucer track will open
Ior inf fhe ef ISL Sr season under the manage
riders who have been I'm Salt Lake this
season Will be back again next with the
ADDITION OF several eastern and foreign
cyclists, whom Mr. Pye is trying TO Sc
While the appointment of Mr. Pye
MARKS MS initial appearance ASA bicycle
t,,,a track INA manager. those who know him are
standard OF sport thai has prevailed In
the past at the saucer track and that
his enterprise Will be successful
NJ N,e SWAN rye Tl,I vas y,o born on April a. 1880
began his career as II bicycle rider in |
Australia In 1897. From the time he be-
gan cycle racing his success has been |
meteoric Within short time he was
one of the foremost cyclists of Australia |
lie won the Australian championship |
three times. He won the A and s. |
wheel races In 1902 and 1909 with first |
money OF over $1,000 I'm each event.
Eyes first appearance in America was
at the Salt Palace saucer track in Salt
Lake in 1906 He also rode here In 1907,
returning to Australia in 10Ox a
peatipg his successes in Australia he re-
turned to America in 1909 riding at the
Salt Palace track during the seasons of
1907 and 1910. He was teamed with Law
son during these two seasons and had
very successful seasons. In 1906 Pye |
finished sixth in the big six-day race al
Madison Square Garden and in 1909 fell
and broke his collar bone when he was
tied for second place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
LARGE CROWD WITNESSES
KALAMAZOO HORSE RACES

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Sept. 6.-A large
crowd witnessed the first DAYS events Of
the Great Western trotting meet here
today. Slow starts caused the 2:20 trot
TO be postponed until tomorrow. Sum-
marieS:
First race, 2:16 pace. purse s500-Just
Right won in three straight heats: Ty
Cobb second, Willy Penny third Time.
2:1Ia, 2:16i, 2:l31.
Second race, 2:20 trot. purse $4,000 Gun
fnished)-The Angelus won second and
third heats. Time, 2;133, 2:14l, Butter
Brook won. first heat Time, a:183 Cray
more third
Third race. 2:O7 pace. purse $500
ShauShran won in three straight heats.
Joe Brown second Greatest Line third.
Time, 2:095 2:0S2, 2:093
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
HATTIE GARRETT WINS
HANDICAP AT DENVER

OVERLAND PARK. Denver. Sept G.
Hattie Garrett, well ridden by Davenport,
won the Spanish-American handicap, the
feature of today's card, In a terrific drive
from Fern l.. Hattie Garrett got off In
front but tired badly In the stretch How
ever. she lasted long enough to stall Off
Fern LIS rush at the wire. Elder, win
ner of the fifth race, was the medium OF
heavy betting, being backed from 8 to
TO B TO l. He was bid up to 500 but was
retained by his owner, NJ L. McHenry,
Results:
First race. 81 furlongs, selling-Ban-
tronia. l09 CT. Burns). 2 TO /. won: Mia,
lO3 (MoleswortD. to 2. second; Yellow
foot, lO9 Qvers). to 1, third. Time. O7
Uncle Jim, Busyman, Father Stafford,
Rebo and Black Domino also ran.
Second race, 81 furlongs. selllng---lys-
mic, log Reilly), TO 5. won, Lady Haps-
burg. 100 tMcCullough). 2i TO l, second
Valencia. l09 tManders). 6 to /. third
Time; 1;o7 Id. Pecos Faun. Chanate.
Lou Lanier and Regards also ran
Third race. 81 furlongs, selling-Force.
~ lRusselD, IL to 10, won; Kopek 100
lMcCullough). TO 1, second; Rhinestone.
lManders), 80 TO l, third. Time, .2l
Weymouth. Minnie Bright. Odd Rose,
Mauretania. Pal, Cheswardne and Voll-
rome also ran.
Fourth race. spanish-American handi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07

cap, four furlongs-Hattie Garrett. 101
(DavenporO, TO l, won; Fern L.. 95
(KederIs) "a to l, second; Napa Nick,
102 CMolesworth). 80 to 1. third. Time.
46 4-5. Autumn Rose, Queen of Lowlands.
Buck Thomas, Galvesca, and Sam F. also
ran.
Fifth race, 81 furlongs, selling-Elder,
los (Flynn), to 1. won: Burning Bush.
log lPickens). 3 to 2, second: Cavalena.
l09 (Martin), IL to ], third. Time. 1907 3-5
Flyons Pelham. Minnie Norris Lady Box
and Charles 'Fox also ran,
Sixth race. seven fursongs, purse-Ma-
IONA, log (RusselD. 10 .. won; Raleigh
r. D., 109 (Woods). 5 to !, second: Del
more, liz (Wallace), 80 to l. third Time.
I;27 3-5. Bud Emory, Roman Wing and
Creston also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
JIM BASEY WINNER
OF ANACONDA FEATURE

ANACONDA. Mont. Sept. Slim
Basey won the feature races at five fur
longs. the delay at the post working
ssTrinn ssalns, 'lie Iavorite. Copnertown. who
;nsr 10 a ,pt OF weight The days rae
Results
First race. five and a half furlongs
selling-Camera. loo (Fiscner), 6 TO J.
won; Zoe Young. 100 Oennison). 6 TO
~. 20 to /, third. Time. los As. Aaui-
me. Nagazam. Caesar and Cool also ran.
second race, five ana II half furlones
selling-Zick Abrams. 100 e. Parker)' )
10 l. won. Bay Garter. 100 (Callahan),
~ 10 ] third. Time. eos as Reuben
MISS Hattie. Lillian Ray. Kid North and
the post i'' az
>, III Third r. race. ,si six turlongs, seuing-Ra-
mon Corona. l06 U'ischer). TO 2. won:
Ybor, 40 (Coburn). 6 10 /. second:
-Nyanza, l0l (Callahan). to T. third
lime. l:l5 2-5. Tramator Emma G.,
Gene tIn, Wood and McNally also ran
Basey. 81 (w. Gargano. to i. won: Conn
2snrtown %n ~ (Coourn), ! to 2. second
Thistle Belle, ll9 U. Smith & io
snird; =. Time, 100 As. Milt Jones and
ST Heller also ran.
Lass, 100 (c. SMITH. 3 to /. won. John
D. rogers, 100 (PosD, 8 10 !. second. Or
nu.e' lOo tCallahan), to /. third Time.
I:s@ l-o. Knight Of Ivanhoc Cabin
MuT MS.neT royal. Harka, Jcnnie's Beau and
nix,h race; six furlongs. selling-Del
Sruzador, ITO (Coburn) to 3, won.
soma, loo T'ischer). 10 /. seconJ
", " amer l9e &c. SMITH. 6 to ]. third
,,.,in ire IA In Fusiieer Gramercy, Ca
ran. '''e aiso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
" estern Champion ID,
Newark to Demand NAL
National ChamDis
BIG MATCH MAY RI /
HELD AT JERSR
Two Title Holders M,
Series of Deciding RAJ
Newark Dirt Trail

A. j. Clarke. the westo-,
pioni Mrs A, J. Clarke, the lIia.
charming bride; Floyd A
manager and team~mate Of D..
Morey Gordon. the irrsn,s,.,,''
OF the two clcliug stars, leay.'
today for Newark. n, J. Tb.Y.
east In an effort to forco ~
accepting a post-season so.,,
races for the national cbam,s.'
Kramer has not ye, accon,~1
the challenges issued bv No.
behalf of his little prolere s.
dications are that Kraner
have to accept the match a,
he is afraid TO meet Cia,.,
said that nc would race Cla,Ss
Of matches. but would nn,
title, MacFarland says Cls,ys
cept the match even il Krsms.
admit that the championshin +
He declares, however that IL y
the series he Will claim tbn ,5a1
tional champion. @
1t Is probable that the ac..
arranged and that they wtII
October 8. . and 10 at the h,Ii.
horse track at the Newark n,
In connection with the New Js
fair MacFarland TUESDAY s
wire from Fred r. VoIen, -
the New Jersey state fair. oFs5-
for the races which NacFsrls,>
half Of Clarke, accepted. n Il
cepts the race Will be held NJ
Until that time Clarke ana
land will probably ride at The n
in Vailsburg Clarke and IN
not appear In the same raes,
Felodrome In order not to a.
the interest in the match +,
tween the two. The winter 81.
six-day races will begin lhs r.
Continued on Following a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
ALL-STAR BASEBALL TEAM
WILL PLAY GIMLIN'S MEN
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN: Sept. 6.-An all-star baseball
team. picked from the several teams
composing the Weber County league. has
arranged series of post season games
with Dad Gimlin's state league team
The team is composed Of the best feIdors
and batsmen OF the teams in the county
league and the lineup will probably be
as follows: Poulson. catcher: Richard
son: center feld Deemer. third baseman:
Anderson. shor,stop; Moore left field
2laharh' iirst base: Fisher. shortstop. Al
len: pitcher; Shaw, pitcher; Randall, sec
ond base: and Fcrrin. right feld
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
"PEANUTS" SINCLAIR IS
AFTER A RETURN MATCH
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Sept. 6.-Now comes Larry
Brown, manager of Peanuts" Sinclair.
who was Knocked out In the thirteenth
round OF what was scheduled to be a
twenty-round boxing contest yesterday
by Jimmie Reagan. and offers to post
5000 for a return match. Brown saws
fifth round. which was I'm part RESPONSE
bic for his defeat, He also charges Req
gan with fouling his man. Brown saws
mar any division Of the purse agreeable
10 Reagan Will be satisfactory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
SALT LAKE AVIATOR
is INJURED BY FALL

LINCOLN. Neb, Sept. 6.-Archie Hox-
sey, flying In a Wright aeroplane at the
fair grounds here. was injured and his
machine destroyed this morning when
the wing Of the plane collapsed during
the second flight. The machine turned
turtle. pitching the driver onto the roof
OF barn which so broke his fail that
his injuries were Slight The machine
was wrecked.
Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000. Iu6ependent s6o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
American Association

a Toledo-Indianapo .; Toledo, 3.
VILE ].
sas At GIN lMSHinf9eapolis-MinneapoIGls. 4; Kan
At st, Paul-St. Paul. s. Milwaukee, Q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
Races POSTPONED.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept Ga further
postponement OF the Grand Circuit races
nt Charter Oak park, In connection with
the Connecticut fair, was announced thIs
forenoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
AMERICAN
Tigers Beat Cleveland.
New York Beats Leaders,

NEW YORK. Sept 6.-The New York
Americans took the Inst game Of the
series from Philadelphia today. 3 to 2,
though out-batted by the American league
leaders. h IL ~.
Philadelphia ....t.ss...-2 l
New York ...,...-. .-..-.- --.-s.3 l
BatterIes-Plank md Lapp; Hughes,
Warhop and Criger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
WESTERN LEAGUE

At OmaGa-Des Moines. .; Omaha, ].
AZ Wichita-Wichita g. st. Joseph >
Uen inninss).
Al penver-Denver 6; Topeka, 5.
AT Linco!n-SiouX city. 1: Lincoln, o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NATIONAL
Cole Wins Again.

CHICAGO. Sept. G.-Cole continued his
string OF victories today by defeating
Cincinnati 6 10 2. after hot duel with
Burns. Three timely drives in the eighth
ciinched the game for Chicago.
r. II. L.
Chicago .s....,.,.. ..............5 o
Cincinnati ..,... ,.2 4
Battcries-Cole and King; Burns and
Mclean.
Gmplres-Johnstone and Eason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
Jack Hume Is Dying.

: Al an early hour this morning il
was reported that Jack Hume. the
: clever bicycle rider. who was serI-
: nuSly Injured by a fall I'm Il race
some time ago, was dying The doc .
tors have abandoned all hopes for .
; ms recovery and the end Is not more .
IMAM lew days distant.
:.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
Giants Win

NEW YORK. Sept, 6.-The smallest
crowd OF the year at the Polo grounds
saw the locals defeat Boston today, tc
:; The score, r. H. Z
Boston .,..,, . D
New York ,.. 6 8
Batterles-Mattern and Smith: Gran
dali. Myers and SchIei
Umpires-Klem and Kane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
Break Even,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-St, Louis and Chi
cago broke even In double header to-
day, the home team winning the first.
to l. in ten innings. For seven innings OF
the second game the Chicago men could
not make hit off Hall.
First game r II. E.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
MINOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

SEATTLE. Sept. 6,-Score
X. II. l..
vancouver -......,.,.. ....,.....2 4 o
Seattle ~ -
Batteries-Miller and Lewis Zackert
and Lebrand.
TACOMA. Sept. 6.-Score:
Il. II, p.
Spokane ... e q .
Claflin and Ostdfeck