davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
FOR A DIRECT VOTE
FOR u, 8. SENATOR'S

Boston, May ia resolution
favoring an amendment to the con-
stitution so that United States sem
ators may be elected by a direct
vote. Tomorrow the resolution will
go to the senate. The Democrats
were for the amendment. and the
Republicans were badly split.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
Mules Killed; Boy Receivers.

Ingleside. KY, May IL (Special)
While the young son of James FL
rod was riding one mple and lead
ing another during the storm yes
terday afternoon, lightning killed
both mules and stunned the boy
He lay unconscious for several
hours. but today has almost fully
recovered.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
Burlington Bridge Plans Being
Shown to Coal Shipping Concerns,
to Satisfy Them as to Pier Length
MANY BIRTHS.

San lose, May IA slight
earthquake was again felt In
. Costa Rica today. Pestilence
. and disease relgns and camps
. are established for the surviv-
. ers. Many died, 30 great was
. the births during last weeks
. quake. The attention of Presl-.
. dent Jimenez is attracted to It
. and he has appointed an ac-
. couchment squad In all refuge Z
. camps. Z
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

The predictions and tempera-
ture for the past twcnty-four
hours will be found at the top
Of the seventh column ON page
couR.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
Find. rearl valued at s.. 900.

Bedford. Ind. May il.--John
shecout. while handling mussels
near this city. In White river. found
a pearl that he has refused $1,000
offered him for II. He will take u
TO Vlncennes. where IL IL believed
he will realize near s2.0OO for the
Eem. which welghs 40 graIna-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
Won't Postpone Case.

Springfield. H.. May l1.-Judge
Shirley this morning refused to post
pone the Sangamon county investi-
cation OF bribery charges in the Lor-
inner scandal. as demanded by Attor-
|ney General Stead.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
.AERONAUTS FALL
UNDER GAS BAGS
STRANGE ACCIDENT DISCOVER.
ED NEAR GLASGOW THIS
MORNING.

Quincy, ILL.,. May 11.--With the
avowed intention OF trying to estab-
lish a new long-distance balloon rec
ord, A. Holland Forbes, holder Of the
Lahm cup. and ]. @. Yates. an as
tronomer of New York. ascended In
the balloon Viking at $3.50 O'Clock
Monday in the presence of several
thousand spectators. The balloon.
which has a gas capacity OF $1,000
cubic feet. went almost straight up
for 5000 feet. Then 1t started slow-
ly southwark.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
ATTENTION, FARsIERsl

Read the Home Course on Live
stock Raising, Which is Found
ON Page Seven Today.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

Glasgow, KY. May IL, Especial. }
"A. II. Forbes. astronomer. and ]
c. Yates. of New York. were found
unconscious near their wrecked bal
loon last night near Center. They
recovered consciousness but are too
weak to give details. Both are be-
lieved to be badly injured. They
started from Quincy, Ill.
Physicians attending fear that
Yates is hurt internally. Forbes
injuries are mostly bruises and not
serious.
The recovery of Yates is doubtful,
according 20 his attending physician.
Forbes Is not badly hurt. He is un-
able TO tell how the accident came
about.
Those who saw the balloon before
II fell, say the bag staggered as
though struck a heavy blow. II fell
swiftly to the earth. The areonauts
were found later underneath the bag,
both nearly dead from gasses. They
are securing the woods for a smaller
balloon said to have fallen in the
same vicinity
Forbes. in his delirium. this at
ternoon. gave a disconnected YER
sion of the accident. The drag rope
was dropped. fearing an accident. II
tore the silk bag. permitting the gas
to escape. and suffocating the men
before the balloon dropped.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
Yells Himself Hoarse Watch.
ing wjlhelm's Cavalry Man
euver...Disobey His Ply.
sician Going Out.


Washington, May 1L-President
Taft today appointed Roosevelt spe-
cial ambassador of the United States
10 attend the funeral of King Ed
ward. Roosevelt has accepted
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

The foregoing is the result of the
meeting of the Southwestern Ken
lucky Medical association last night
at the city hall. The only officer
retained by the association is the
historian. DR.. r. T. Hooker. In re-
tiring, DR.. w. L. Mosby, of Bard
well, delivered an eloquent address
and DR.. Taylor responded and took
the chair. DR.. II. G. Reynolds, of
this city, succeeds DR.. C. Il. Pur-
Icell, the former secretary. W
Resolutions of respect for DR.. C.
H. Brothers we're passed. He is
former treasurer and is seriously
ill at his home in this city. DR..
Hooker read memorials to the mem
ory Of seven members OF the asso-
citation, who died during the last
year. They were: Drs. j. L. Dis
mukes. Mayfield; ]. d. Pryor, May
field; p. W.. McKeel. Mayfield; d.
T. Stuart. China; Lycurgus Thomas,
Chicago; w. A. Jordan. Clinton,
and ]. r. Dillon. Paducah. The
resolutions were ordered published
in the state medical journal at Bow
ling Green. and photographs Of
each will accompany the biograph-
les.
After the business session last
might the members adjourned to the
Star theater, where they enjoyed q
vaudeville performance. After the
show they returned to the city hall.
where smoker was held. Barbe-
cue meat and other kinds of sand
wiches were served.
Bardwell Selected.
Bardwell was selected as the
place for the semi-annual meeting
OF the Southwestern Kentucky
Medical association in October. The
next annual convention will be held
in Paducah In May. The dates will
be fixed later by President Taylor
and Secdetary Reynolds.
What was left OF the attendance
of yesterday played hockey this af-
ternoon and as result the after
noon program was declared off.
The circus is said to have been re-
sponsible. Five papers were to
have been read. Most of the MEM
bers returned home this morning
and the morning attendance today
was small. DR.. C. II. Johnson. of
Paducah. spoke along lines of in
terest. and DR.. j. G. Brooks lectur-
ed on the subject of Renal Calcu-
lus." The third paper was "Elec-
tro-Therapeutics," discussed by DR..
G. N. Murphey. DR.. II. p. Sights
paper. Reasons for a National De-
partment of Health" was given yes
terday afternoon. DIR. J. d. Robert
son. who was booked to lecture on
Fractures and Their Treatment"
was unable to be on hand this
morning.
How to Carry Out the Final
Program of Meetings" will be
subject probably discussed by some
of the members at the next meet
ing. ~
This years session was consid-
cred one of the most profitable held
in several years and the member
ship is steadily growing. All ply
sicians have paid their regular dues.
Drs. c. Z. Howard. of Clinton and
G. II. Covington, of Wadesboro. who
were not present yesterday. were on
hand this morning.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
Representative Of Company
Says Work on Structure
Will be Started at Metrop.
oils in September.

The site for the Burlington rail-
road bridge over the Ohio river at
Metropolis has been definitely de-
cided upon and the first plans of the
81 ,000. .00e steel bridge were seen In
Paducah today by the river inter
ests.
Mr. Clark II. Fickes chief OF the
civil engineering corps In charge OF
the bridge work exclusively. arrived
In Paducah this morning on the
steamer George Cowling from Me
tropolis. bringing blue prints of the
bridge and the territory TO be cover
ed by the bridge trestles on the Ken
lucky aud Illinois sides. Whatever
objections may be made TO the main
channel span. which has been fixed
at $50 feet, will be heard by Mr..
Fickes
we are going TO try to please the
coal interests" said Mr.. Fickes 20 a
reporter for The Evening Sun. ''and
may have 10 reach a compromise as
10 the width OF the channel span"
Mr.. Fickes consulted Mr.. c s. Book
walter. transportation manager OF
the West Kentucky Coal company
this morning. and so far this width
seems agreeable. MIR. Fickes will re-
main over In Paducah today and
leave tomorrow morning for Louis
Vile TO confer with the head men OF
the Pittsburgh Coal company aud the
Monongehela Consolidated Coal and
Coke company. II Is probable that
the railroad will be asked 60 widen
the span 20 $50 feet at the most. as
IL Is said rivermen are generally in
favor OF this width. owing Go the
condition Of the current where the
bridge is 60 b. built Mr. Fickes
will 20 20 Cairo from Louisville and
thence 60 his headquarters In Chica-
go. where he viii lay the matter be-
fore the officiais OF the C., 3. q O
railroad.
The Bridge.
According 90 Engineer Fickes the
bridge VIII be entirely of steel and
not a single piece OF woodwork will
appear. II will cost in the neighb0r-
hood OF $1,000. 600 and the chosen
site for Il Is the best and most eco
nomical place. Including the steel
trestlework from bank TO bank the
bridge will be $500 feet IN length
The bridge will be what is known as
a camel back double-tracked bridge.
similar in some respects TO the Cairo
bridge. The bridge proper consists
OF one main channel span, 500 feet
vide: six lesser spans 425 feet in
width. three ON either side OF the
main span, and three 2OO-feet spans
leading onto the trestlework.
There will be 500 feet OF steel
trestle work. 200 feet Of IL on the
Illinois side and 500 feet on the Ken
tucky shore. The bridge will be SO
feet In the clear Of the highest stage
OF the Ohio on record. which was
during the food of 1884. The bridge
will be iOG feet above the low water
mark and at normal stage there
Will be ample room for the highest
staoks to pass. The main span IL AZ
feet wider than the main span OF the
Cairo bridge and this may be entire
ly satisfactory to the coaling inter
ests.
1--WE selected this site because II
was the most economical and the
topography was better. At this point
the bank IL high on both Sides" said
Mr.. Fickes. "and the channel Is bet
ter"
He said that the sounddngs for the
foundation have been made and the
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11

President-Dr. j. Q. Taylor,
. Paducah.
. First vice president-Dr. c.
y w. Payne. Bardwell.
. Second vice president-Dr.
. Q. l.. Shelton, Lone Oak.
Secretary-Dr. II. G. Rey-
nolds, Paducah. Z
Treasurer DIR. Yer NO ,
. Blythe. Paducah. Z
Historian-Dr. r. T. Hook Z
. er, Arlington. .
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
Corporation Tax.

Washington. May 1.-THE total
tax assessment of corporations un-
der the law to date, according to
statement issued today by the COM
missioner OF International revenue
is s25,70s.O45, and with penalties
s25. .9s6.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
SENATE TAKES UP
RAILROAD BILLS
CONSIDERS AMENDMENTS FROM
DIFFERENT ANGLE ALTO
GETHER.

Washington, May 1.-THE senate
today proceeded with fixing up Its
own railroad bill. despite the fact
that the house passed the measure
on the same subject yesterday, al
terlng the original bill Of the house
from different angles than the senate
II is expected the senate will con
cur
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-11
'PADUCAH DOCTOR
ELECTED HEAD OF
THE ASSOCIATION
Resolutions Of Sympathy Fer
DR.. Brothers Adopted
Last Night.
Smoker Enjoyed in the Coun.
Gil Chamber.

CLOSING DAY OF THE SESSION.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
REAGAN SIGNS TO
MEET NJ GOVERN
Boxing Contest Will Be Held at
the Fair Grounds
October 7.

Jimmie Reagan, VINO on Wednesday
signed with Gene McGoyern Tor a
20-round boxing contest, VIII leave
tomorrow Tor a weeks hunt In ogden
canyon. After a week OF mountain
climbing, the bantam pugilist Will be-
gin his actual training for the bout,
which is scheduled for oct. Z.
According TO the agreement, which
the boxers have signed, the winner
is to take 10 per cent OF half the
gate receipts, and the loser % per
cent
The title OF champion bantam
weight OF the intermountain country
goes with the large end of the purse.
and the winner will he in line for
bout with one OF the celebrities OF this
class. The contest VIII be called at
5 O'Clock in the afternoon at the Fair
Grounds, and the men will weigh IN
at the required l22 pounds at the
ring side
The bout viii be staged under the
direction of Roy Shumway, who has
successfully promoted several battles
in Ogden recently. The contest Will
take place In the main display build
Ing at the fair grounds. which will
be completely remodeled and made
into modern arena. with n seating
capacity OF 5000.
The remodeling OF the building is
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
BIG BENEFIT FOR
PETE SULLIVAN
Well-Known Boxer Is in Salt
Lake Hospital Suffering
With Typhoid Fever.

a benefit vaudeville performance
will be given at the Snlt Lake the
atre Thursday for Pete sullivan, who
is in the st Marks hospital in Salt
Lake in a very low condition from a
severe attack OF typhoid lever.
The show will be good oae, hav-
ing several acts from high class vau-
devllle on the program. Gene Nc
Govern has been asked To appear IN
a fancy boxing stunt. and 1t ID almost
assured that he viii participate
While Sulliyan's condition Is quito
serious. it Is said by Dr. Sprague. who
is attending the pugilist, that his re-
covery is certain.
Sullivan is well known through the
intcrmountain country, having spent
n large part of his boxing career I'm
this section. He has fought all Of
the good ones In his class and has al
ways boxed In that honest, aggressive
manner that wins a permanent place
in the memory of the fight fans.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
RESULTS AT DENVER

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 17.-Getaway
day at Overland park saw favori.es
successful in all but the sixth race.
when Swell Girl, at Is to /. jumped In
front at the start and led all the way
10 the finish. Results:
First race, 5 furIongs, selling:
Beaumont 109 (Nolan) to /. won,
Doc Allen ia (Pless) 5 to l. second:
Burning Bush 109 (Pickens) to T,
third. Time, 1:01 2-5. Minnie Morris.
Belle Flower, Joe Woods. Yellow
Foot Black Domino also ran.
Second race, furlongs, selling: XII
ameshia III III (Burns) 2 to l, won;
Pal ia (Molesworth) to l, second [;
Karrenlna 100 (Nolnn) 20 to 1, third
Time, 1:01 3-5. Flying. Swaner. Lady
Hapsburg, Queen Of The Lands, Zia
and Inauguration also ran.
Third race, six furlongs. selling
Gibson. even. won; Busy Man. l2 TO 1,
second; Light Knight, to 1, third.
Time, LA 3-5.
Fourth race. six furlongs, Overland
purse. Rue, TO 5, won: Raleigh
P. D., to l, second; Napanick. even,
third Time. 1;l3 80
Fifth race, mile. purse $15 Anna
McGec, even, won; Autumn Rose, 5
to l, second, Kopek, to 1, third.
Time, 1.39.
Sixth race, mile, selling: Swell
Girl. Is 10 /. won; Mauretania, to ]
second; Chief Desmond, 10 to ], third.
Time, 1:422-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
ANACONDA RESULTS

ANACONDA. Mont. Sept, l7.-War-
fare and Tramotor swcrved, stumbled
and went to the ground In bad
start OF the third race today and Zick
Abrams romped In from what was
left OF the field. Many scratches In
the feature race, due to the heavy
track. led TO its abandonment and a
five furlongs selling special was sub
stituted. The prettiest performances
OF the day were by Madeline Mus
grave in the second event and Young
Belle in the last race of the Ana
conda meeting, both coming from be-
hind and winning by great stretch
driving Results
First race six furlongs, selling:
Cool Ill CCallahan) TO 1. won
Capewell 10i tE- Fogarty) & TO J.
second; New Capital 81 (E. Cotton)
10 TO /, third Time, 1:17 30. Zoe
Young, Lee Harrison II, Sir Angus
and Emma G. also ran.
Second race. 51s nurloneS. selling,
Madeline Musgrave 100 tWGarden)
TO 2. won Delcrusador 10 (W. Cot
tom to l. second; Thistle Belle 112
(Coburn) II to 5, third. Time. 1909 Is.
Native Son, Donovan and Sake also
ran
Third race. furlongs. selling: Zick
Abrams ll9 &c Fogarty) 2 to 1, won;
Sainest 100 (Rosenl 8 to 1. second !;
Big Eldorado 103 (Corey) so to 1,
third. Time, 1903 2-5. Sain Fox and
Kinfolks also ran. Tramotor and
Warfare fell
Fourth race. furlongs, selling Til
llnghast 110 (Coburn) 13 to 10, won:
Abe Slupskey 90 callahan 8 to 1,
second; Moesback l09 (Ffscher) . to
.. third. Time, LOB FL Perfecto,
Captain Burnett. Banlady, AQuilinN,
Ben Stone. Robert Mitchell and Babe
Neeley also ran.
Fifth race. mile and 20 yards, sell.
ing; Howard Pearson 100 (Rooney)
10 10 /. won; Ramon Corona 9S (Sel-
den) 2 to /. second: Tug Boat 107
NindhorsU to 1, third Time, 1:47
3'5. J c Glenn. Sir John, Miss Picnic
and Roy Junior also ran.
Sixth race, 7 furlongs. selling:
Young Belle 9S (W Garga) to l..
won; Thomas Calhoun 112 (Coburn)
l to 2. second; Convent Bell 114
(Rosen) s to /. third Time, 1872
Gramercy, Gossiper II, Rey El Tovar
and McNally also ran.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
RETURN FROM
IDAHO TRIP
County Commissioner Moore, Dell
Madison and Chris Aadneason
Inspect Mine.

County Commissioner Frank Moore,
Dell Madison and Chris Aadneason
haye returned from a two weeks so
Journ in the Salmon river district,
Idaho county. and they report things
there To be In splendid condition.
The gentlemen own some mining prop
erty In that region and they visited
the grounds for the purpose of de-
termining If possible Just how much
they are worth
The commissioner gays he is mod
esl about telling OF his own wealth,
but he is satisfied with the showing
at the mine, and if 1t were not that
he is elected for a continued term
as commissioner he would not care
the snap OF his finger whether he
ever held "a political job again. The
other boys appear TO be Just as rich
as Mr.. Moore.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
to be permanent In order that Mn.

to be permanent In order that Mr..
Shumway may use 1t for his month
ly boxing bouts during the winter.
During the first week in October
the race meeting at Ogden will be
in full blast, and it Is expected the
attendance will be much heavier than
usual because of the number of track
followers in town at that time. A
Lake to Ogden for the battle, and II
Is expected that a large number OF
Salt Lake fans will witness the fray.
Both Reagan and McGoyeTn are
known as fast and rough scrappers.
and the fans arc looking forward TO
a fast and interesting contest.
Reagan will train for the mill at
the Sanitarhm, with Kid Harrison,
"A near champ In the lightweight cir
clcs, who trained Reagan during his
preparation for the Peanut Sinclair
match. as chief sparring partner and
trainer
Reagan stated yesterday afternoon
that he does not believe McGovern
Will be able to last the 20 rounds. al
though he thinks the Milwaukee lad
will make a better showing than did
Sinclair.
McGoyern has already started light
training in Salt Lake City. doing
light gymnasium work each day, and
good stiff amount OF road work
each morning. He will round into
the finest condition. possible, intend
ing to get the best that IS in him
for this bout He respects Reagans
ability as a boxer, and asserts confl-
IDENTITY that he Will win with some
thing to spare.
The little Milwaukeean is tickled
beyond description at the thought Of
meeting Reagan. and calls it step
ping stone in his career He states
that Conley. Wolgast, Webster and
other good men on the coast have re-
fused to meet him with the usual ex-
cuse that they have everything to
lose and nothing to gain but that
now. If he defeats Reagan. will be
able to demand recognition from the
men who happen TO be on top.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn and Chicago Split Even

Brooklyn and Chicago Split Even.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 17-Brooklyn
and Chicago split even in a hotly
contested double header that nearly
ended in a not today. The visitors
came up from behind In the first
game with the score of to and
batted out a victory In the seventh,
the final count being to g..
The second game was tied up in the
tenth, when with Wheat and Hum
mel on third and second, Coulson
hit 10 Cole, who fumbled slightly. but
recovered and threw TO the plate.
Umpire KLEIN called the runner out
,-on q close Lewiston. Manager Dah-
len anoi Burch were ordered to the
club house for objecting A shower Of
bottles was directed at tho chief UNI
pire. but police stopped the trouble.
When play was resumed McEiveen
made an fnfield hit to Tinker, who
juggled the ball, allowing Hummel to
score the winning run. Scores;
First game R. H. E.
Brooklyn ....,. ...,.....
Batteries-Ruelbach. Browr and
Killing: Barger and Bergen, Miller.
Second game r. H. E.
Chicago --.-.. ...,-..s.
Brooklyn 9. .,...... ....
Batteries-Cole and King; Scan
lon, Rucker and Miller.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
BASEBALL IN BERLIN.

BERLIN. Sept 1.-THE annual
baseball game for the benefit OF the
American woman's club was played
today, the Colony nine beating the
American Medical association by a
score of IL to 10. Among those who
witnessed the game were DR. Hill, the
American ambassador, American Con-
sui General Thackera. and Mrs
Thackera. the Chinese ambassador
and Count BernstoriT, German ambas.
sador at Washington.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
TWO WORLDS RECORDS
BROKEN At NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Two worlds
records were smashed today at the
New York Press club games at Amer
lean League park, under the auspices
of the A. A. u.
Jack Eller of the Irish American
Athletic club, topped the 10 yard hur.
do In % l-5 seconds. one second bet.
ter than the time made by Lon Mey.
ors, quarter OF century ago.
Con Walsh OF the New York Ath-
letic club, threw the 56.pound weight
for height Is feet rs inches. The
other figures were sixteen feet 3-S of
an inch, held by P. Mcdonald, OF the
same club.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
OLOF|ELD LOWERS
HALF-M|LE RECORD
Barney Breaks Former Half-Mile
Track Record in
104 40.

TOLEDO, o.. Sept. 17.-Barney Old
field today lowered the worlds auto,
mobile record for a mile on a half
mile circular track from 1:06N TO
1904 Is, Oldheld's former record was
made at FIndlay. o.. last year.
Ben Kerscher. driving his Darracq
car went against time for two miles
and made record of 2:20 two sec
onds faster than the track record,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
DEP ALMA LOWERS
THE NILE RECORD
Breaks Three Track Records at
Syracuse-Mile in 40 As
Seconds.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. 17-Threo
worlds track records were broken by
Ralph DePalma in his nlnety'horse
power Fiat here today. He twice
broke the mile record for a circular
track, formerly held by Barney Old
field
He made the first in 10 AS seconds
and the second In As 40. He lowered
the record for five miles, "a seconds,
held by him, TO four minutes IL 4-5
seconds.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At st. Paul-First game: Milwau-
kee o, ST. Paul 13 Second game.
Milwaukee l, st. Paul 3.
At MinneapoIs-First game: Kan
sas City 2. Minneapolis 3. Second
game: Kansas City ,. Minneapolis
4.
AT napolis-Louisyille 1, In
dianapolis 2,
At Columbus-Toledo 6, Columbus
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
MINOR HEIR BREAKS
HAlF-MIlE RECORD.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept, 17-MInor
Heir, the crack PAGER. made a new
worlds record at the state fair
grounds this afternoon. when he ne
gotiated the half mile in the fast time
OF 1:0l S-4. which is the record for a
half mile track.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
COAST LEAGUE.

At Sacramcnto-First game; Port
land 6, Sacramento 4.
AT Sscramento-Se game:
Portland 4, Sacramento |,
AZ San FrancIsco-Vernon 6. San
Francisco Z.
Al Los Angeles-oakland 3, Los
Angeles 5.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
cincinnati 8. PhiIadeiphIa 3.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 17.-Cincin-
nau hit the ball hard today and de-
feated Philadelphia s to 8. Hoblit-
gels playing was the feature In ad
dItion 10 making home run he made
two double plays unassisted. each by
making one hand jumping catch of
a line drive. Score: r. H. E.
Cincinnati . ..o... .....- 1
Philadelphia ..... 49,. 9 3
Batteries-Rowan and Mclean, Ew-
ing; Slaughter and Moran.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18

Wanted-Twenty laboring men
wanted today Sunday at the
Fair Grounds. Come as near s
o'clock a, m. as possible.