davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01
Halloween

Party
Miss Lucille Steinmetz and Miss
Hazel zeisloft delightfully."- entertain.
ed with a Halloween party at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. e. C. Elem.
Ing on Oak street on Friday evening.
Ten young people were present during
the evening to take part in the games
and music and to enjoy the delicious
refreshments, which were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01
Z. + \. 1. !. J. J. y. * {. i. + Js.%.
i OBITUARY !.
i. i 4. ]. i !. 4. i. i. i. /. i i. !
The KiIkenney Funeral

TIC NTKeHHey FuHeTdI
The funeral of James, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kilken-
ney occurred on Saturday morning at
$3.50 o'clock at st. Vincent de Paul's
Catholic church, Rev. l.. w. Mulhane
officiating. Interment in Calvary Gem
etery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01

Robert shireman. Robert George, ~.
an Poland. Bruce woolson, Hsrrx
Ward, Willard Patterson, John Ewing.
Fred Lyle and Fred Dalrymple.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01
Enjoyed a
Hay Ride

Hay Ride
The members Of the sophomore
class Of the Mt Vernon High school
enjoyed hay ride Friday evening to
Bangs where supper was served. A
pleasant evening was spent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01

Deeds Filed
r. w. Colville to George H. Jones
west onehalf lot 1879, o. p. Mt Yer
non, 81 400.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01
First and Final

First and Final
George c. Haines, executor of Ma
hala Haines, has filed first and final
account In probate showing the fol
lowing: Received $295.s3. paid out
the same amount.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01
Delightful
Surprise

A delightful surprise party was Civ.
en- Mrs. John Anderson at her home
on West High street Friday evening
by her Sunday, school class of the
Presbyterian church. The evening
was very pleasantly spent and an in
teresting program was rendered
Twelve members OF the class were
present to enjoy the evening. Delic-
ious refreshments were served. Mrs.
Anderson was presented with beauti.
full chrysanthemums as token of es-
TEEN and friendship.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01

A German club was formed Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Harry G.
slingluff, East Vine street. The club
is composed Of ten ladies'.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01
Halloween Party
For Young Folks


A Halloween party was given by
Miss Lucille Smith at the home of her
parents on East Hamtramck street on
Friday evening. The girls present
were members of the B. C. club and
were accompanied by their boy
friends. Fourteen were present dur
ing the evening to enjoy the various
Halloween games which were played.
The unmasking took place at nine
thirty o'clock after which delicious re-
freshments we're served. Those pres
ent were: The Misses Harriet and
Carlotta Wolverton, Marian Forbing,
Ruth Young, Bessie Devin, Bette
Ames, Kirk Ames. Fletcher, Devin,
Kenneth Harper, Dan Houck, Ken
meth West and Robert and Russell
Eastman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01

Second and Final
George Haines, executor OF Burgess
H. Haines, has filed second and final
account in probate as follows: Re
ceived $4,815.94, paid out the same
amount.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01
Martin Horn Will

Martin Horn Will
The last will and testament of Mar
tin Horn, late of Harrison township,
with one codicil, has been filed In pro-
bate. The will was signed June 30,
1900, in the presence of j. W. McCar,
ron and Walter G. Curtis, while the
codicil was signed April 8, 1901, in the
presence of Lewis B. Houck and B. M.
Allen.
BY the terms of the will the testator
gives his son, Eli Horn, 100 acres off
the south side of the $50 acre farm in
Clay township, provided he pay Solo.
mon Horn the sum of $1,000, To his
son, David Horn, he gives the so acres
off the north side of the 150-acre farm
in Clay township, giving him the
smaller portion of the farm on ac-
count of an advancement of 5000 made
some years ago. To his son, Wilson
Horn, he gives the 100-acre farm in
Harrison township, provided he pay
to his son, Solomon Horn. $1,000.
The homestead farm of 160 acres in
Harrison township Is to be sold and
the proceeds divided among four
daughters as follows: Mary Ann
Beach, Josephine Blue, Martha Scott,
and Ella Harris.
Having advanced his sons, George,
and Clement Horn S3 0O0 each they
are given no share in the estate.
All personal property is to be sold
and the proceeds divided equally
among the following children: Solo
man Horn, Mary Ann Beach, Joseph
inc Blue, Martha Scott and Ella Har-
ris.
Lewis B. Houck of Mt, Vernon Is
named as the executor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET


DEMOCRATIC TICKET
ELECTION Tuesday, Nov. 81
Governor
Judson Harmon
Lieutenant Governor
AtIee Pomerene
Supreme Judges
Maurice n. Donahue
James johnson
Attorney General
Timothy 8. Hogan
Secretary Of State
chas. r. Graves
State Treasurer
D. s. creamer
Clerk Supreme Court
Frank Mckean
Dairy and Food Commissioner
8. E. strode
School Commissioner
Frank w. Miller
Board OF Public Works
J. A. States
Congressman
William G. Sharp
Circuit Judge
Robert s. Shields
State Senator
Welland D. Gray
Representative
Samuel r. Gotshall
Clerk of Court
Chas. w. Hayes
Sheriff
Peter j. Parker
Auditor
irwin Young
Commissioners
Legrand Britton
Theodore M. Dill
William Lewis
Treasurer
Lloyd M. Bell
Recorder
Benjamin r. Parker
Surveyor
Arthur c. Wolfe
Prosecuting Attorney
B. B. Ferrenbaush
Infirmary Directors
James w. Coe
Frank E. Cotton
Riley Levering
Coroner
J. c. Winterringer
----sfs-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-01

A German Club
is Formed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
TWENTY-FIVE AVIAT0RS IN
HARVARD BOSTON MEET

BOSTON, Sept. Enthusiastic in their
praise Of the Harvard aviation field at
Atlantic City. and each anxious 10 try
for the big prizes offered in the Harvard :
Boston aero meet. September 3-l3. Claude
Graham White and A. II. Roc of Eng
land. and Wilbur Wright Walter Brook
ins and Ralph Johnstonc OF America. arc
tonight I'm the hands OF entertainment
committees.
entries at noon. twenty-five aviators and
thirteen different makes Of acroplancs
had been registered. Among the latest
TO file their applications were Stanley Y.
Beach who will be seen in a Blcriot,
equipped with u Gyroscopc for securing
FIRST of It's kind: II. Eict-
mann. with n helicoptcr also the only
one OF It's kind. II. 4. Connors. with a
Connors bplanc; Augustus Post, with IA
Curtiss biplane. and John w Wilson.
who Will be seen In q unique man-pro-
PEELED moncplanc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
nents fled with tho National commits

ments filed with tho National commits
sion:
American League
BY ST. Louis and Washington, from
Sacramento, Perry.
National League
By Brooklyn. from Sacramento, Hunt.
BY Brooklyn. from Portland, Gregg.
List Of players drafted by major league
From San Francisco-Hen1cys by New
York, Boston, Pittsburg and Brooklyn
Nationals. and Washington Americans
Witt, by Detroit, Chicago. Washington.
Cleveland New York and ST. Louis
Americans. and Cincinnati, Brooklyn and
Chicago Nationals: stewart. by Boston
Americans: Suter. by Chicago Americans:
Bodie. by Detroit. Chicago. New York
and st. Louis Americans. and Boston,
Pittsburs and Brooklyn Nationals.
Decided that Bode was subject to
draft
From oakland-Mageart. by Cincin-
natl; Thomas, by Boston Americans; {;
Wares. by ST. Louis Americans
Decided that Thomas was subject to
draft,
From Los Angeles-Halliman by st.
Louis, Boston and Detroit Americans:
Nagel, by Pittsburg Nationals and Wash
Nationals; Waring by Cincinnati
Decided that Mailman was subject 10
draft
From Denver-Schreiber by New York
and CINCINNATI Nationals; Cranston. by
Boston Nationals.
Decided that Schreiber was subject 10
draft.
From Omaha-Schoonovc by New
York Nationals; Pisgert. by Boston
Decided that Plggcrt was subject to
draft.
From Wichits-Hugh, by Pittsburc:
Atchinson by Brooklyn
draft :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
CRACK WING SHOT
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Shoots Four Hundred and Thir-
ty-Two Targets Without Miss
in Chicago Handicap.

CHICAGO Sept II, r. Graham OF
Long Lake, ILL.,. broke the worlds anna
teur target record today when he went
out with All straight at the final days
shoot of the Grand Chicago handicap
tournament
Graham really broke 43c targets with
out n miss, but fifteen of these are
eliminated because they did not come
on the programme.
lie got nine unfinished on Monday in
practice and he broke six this morning
In tuning up for the contest
1t was the unlucliy thirteenth bird In
the eighth event today that got away
from the eagle-cye of the great wing
shot He had gone seven events OF fif-
teen targets each without a miss. Civ
ing MIN lO5 straight lie started Oh the
eighth event with twelve straight The
thirteenth was a left quartertng disk
which took an extra jump just as Gra-
ham pulled the trigger. and he shot un-
der IL.
Graham finished up this event and the
one following without q miss The for
mer amateur mark was 500, held by Dan
O'Connell OF San Antonio, Tex. and made
recently In a registered Texas shoot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
Majors Draft Recruits
GREAT BICYCLE RACES
EXPECTED TONIGHT.
Three Big Feature Events on
the Programme for the Salt
Palace Saucer Track.

From the present indications the best
race meeting of the bicycle season will
be held at the Salt Palace saucer track
tonight, Almost every event on the pro-
grammc will be a big feature.
The headliner at the meeting Will be
the French style sprint race between
Clarke and Lawson. Another star event
IS the five-mile motor trial by +. f
whittier The ncrvy motorcyclist is al
most certain TO lower the record Of 5:24.
He announces that he Will try to make
every milo In less than n minute.
An event that should prove OF great
interest is the unlimited pursuit be-
tween Colvi and Mair. the two fastest
amateurs at the track. TonIghrs match
will decide which has the right to the
western pursuit championship.
, An added attraction OF tonigbt's meet
ing that will add much interest to the
races is Major Taylors entrance into the
professional open and handicap races.
The complete programme follows.
lver Lawson VS.. A. j. Clarke, best
two in three one-mile heats.
flFe-mt1e motor record trial BY T., e.
Whittier on his Flying Merkel. Worlds
record teight-lap track), 5:24
Mair VS.. Colvin, unlimited match pur-
suit. amateur.
One mile handicap. professional.
9falf-mile open. professional.
Two-mile lap handicap, amateur,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
BILL YATES CHOSEN
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
Star High School Tackle Elected
to Lead the Team to
Victory.

The FIRST football meeting OF the year
was held at the high school Thursday
afternoon. when "Biii'' Yates of last
years team was elected as captain for
the coming year, to fill the vacancy left
by VIII Goodspeed. Goodspecd rendered
his resignation Thursday, stating that he
would not be able TO return 10 school,
Ills loss Will be greatly felt. Yates has
played two years at tackle and is q good
man He knows the game and should
make good leader for the boys. Yates
never quits In a game, and the boys
under him Will have TO move some 10
keep up TO the example he will set. His
selection was unanimous
Principal Eaton sprang surprise
Thursday. stating that some of the boys
VINO were figuring on playing this sea-
son would not be allowed TO do so unless
back lessons were made ZIP In a hurry
The list has not been made out yet but
it Is understood that several OF the regu-
lars and members OF last years squad
are ON II. II is evident that the high
school VIII live up 10 the eligibility rules,
as in the past.
Suits win be given out this afternoon
TO all old men and members OF previous
The new men will not be fitted
until the first Of the week. Before any
boy will he allowed to try out he must
be member of the athletic association
and have locker The coach question
Is stll in the air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
AVIATOR DEFEATS
LAKE SHORE TRAIN
Glenn H. CurtiSS Establishes
Worlds Record for Aeroplane
Over AII-Water Course.

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept 1.-Racins
with Il fast Lake Shore mail train. Glenn
II. Curtiss, the aviator today drove his
blplanc over the water from Cedar Point
to Euclid Beach, an airline distance of
sixty miles. completing a 120-mile round
trip flight began yesterday and cstao-
fishing an unauestioned worlds record
for over-wnter flights He beat the train
into Cleveland by seventeen minutes.
EncounterinS contrary air currents.
Curtiss was unable TO maintain high
speed. taking one hour and forty-two
minutes for the flight The actual dis
tance traversed. estimated at the United
States photographic office, was 6iS
miles.
The first ten miles were covered In
thirteen minutes. but after that the
breeze grew gusty, necessitating many
dips and maueuvers.
on Cleveland harbor the breeze blew
only twelve miles hour but was un-
steady. and the 100, 600 people lining the
lake front and pcrched on the top of
every available building had opportunity
to judge the difficulty OF air navigation
under unfayorable conditions.
Tonight the aviator was entertained at
a banquet given by the Cleveland Aero
club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
AVIATOR TO RACE AGAINST
AUTOMOBILE AT SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept, i.-Charlcs
X Hamilton who arrived here last night.
Will attempt 10 out ioy-ridc the automo-
bile at the California State fair next
week
In tlIe light of "A powerful scarchlight
the New York aviator will try each night
TO cncirclc the mile track AT Agricultural
park in his Curtiss biplanc. ahead Of a
hgh-p power motor car,
In addition. he declares he is going
after tho International acroplane record
for n mile.
When told that a preliminary iniunc-
ton asked for him I'm New York TO pre-
vent Glenn II. Curtiss from interfering
with his contracts for flying exhibitions
had been granted. Hamilton said:
II merely asked for an injunction rs
precs tonary measure and not that I
expected any Interference from Curtiss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
JIMMY REAGAN IN
EXCELLENT SHAPE
Believes He Will Win Big Scrap
on Labor Day From pea
nuts" Sinclair.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 1.-The more work
Jimmy Reagan, the eX-bantamweight ht
Champion who meets Peanuts Sinclair
at the fair grounds arena Labor day
afternoon gets, the better he likes H.
He did fve miles over the hills around
his training quarters at the Hermitage
this morning, In the afternoon he went
fifteen rounds with the punching bag. a
100 pound sand bag and two of his spar
ring partners. Kid Harrison put up FIVE
fast rounds with the little boxer. Ihe
crowd which attends the boxing matinee
every afternoon was enthusiastic over tne
showing OF Reagan. Without n rest he
likely featherweieht, who has surprised
the fans here by his clever exhibitions
with Reagan. Hc then skipped the rope
for ten minutes without a break.
training tomorrow with a tcn-mile tramp
over the mountains. He will box three
rounds each with three Of his sparring
partners.
Monday afternoon" said Reagan today,
ave done hard work for three weeks
and am taking no chances OF going stale
before the contest l will be ready, TO
go the limit in a fast go, Peanuts has
never met any one yet who has carried
the fight 10 him every minute OF the
time. That's what I'm going TO do and
[ expect to beat him by this method:
Manager Shumway bas the arena In
shape for the contest In anticipation of
a record crowd. Both boys are known for
their gamcness, and d whirlwind bout Is
expected.
The schuler special train over the
Lake at 2 o'clock Labor day afternoon.
two good prcllmnaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
MINOR LEAGUE
STARS DRAE TED
One Hundred and Fifteen Base
ball Players viii Go to
Majors Next Year.
BROOKLYN NATIONALS GET
FIFTEEN OF NEW RECRUITS
Commission Refuses to Allow
Post-SeaSOn Tour of All
American Star Teams.

CINCINNATI Sept. lone hundred
and fifteen minor league players were
drafted by the sixteen clubs OF the two
major leagues when the National Base
ball commission met here today,
or these, the National league secured
sixty seven. and the American league
forty-cight. The Brooklyn Nationals Sc
cured fifteen players. tine New York Ma
tionals were the next fortunate In the
draw. getting thirteen: Philadelphia Ma
lIonals. twelve: Chicago Nationals, clcv-
en-. and tho Chicago Americans, ten The
others ranged downward 10 a single
PLAYER by Detroit and this one is under
Investigation. so that Detroit may come
put empty handed I'm the draw.
4 little less than Si250oO was deposited
with Secretary Bruce OF the commission
10 cover the drafts
The commission held long session. In
which il placed ban upon the contcn-
plated series between two all-star teams
rom the American and National leagues
that wcro scheduled to make tour of
;he country after tho worlds champion
ship series. No specific reasons for the
nan were given. except that III would
Interfere greatly with the worlds series.
Al doubts that the worlds series
Tho commission instructed President
Lynch of the National league to arrange
his schedule to bring the series as carly
rs possible.
The following is a partial list OF play |
crs drafted and secured by ma ior league |
clubs:
Drafted Players.
National Lcague-By Cincinnati. from
Denver. Schroeder; by Brooklyn. Quillon |
from Sioux city. and Atchnson from |
Wichita. by 81. Louis. from Los Angeles.
Mailman.
American League By Chicago. from
SAN Francisco. Bodie: by Boston. from
Thomas: from Omaha PiSgcrt
from Vancouver, Miller
List Of major league drafted players
tliSalloWcd by loi:
National I.casuc-
BY Chicago. from Spokane l[illilay
BY Boston. from San Francisco. Eudie
sy Brooklyn, from san Francisco,
Eodic.
ay New York. from Denver. Schreiber.
= ny Pittsburg, from san Francisco,
american League
BY ST. Louis, from san Francisco.
I;odc
By Boston, from Los Angeles. Hari-
nan.
BY Detroit from san Francisco Eodie.
from Los Angeles Halllmau.
Bv New York. from San Francisco. |
I3odic.
Drafts Set Aside.
Partial list of players drafted by major
raSuc Clubs where drafts were SET aside
IN account or players having been provi
'nsiy purchased under approved agree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
LARGE CROWD AT JOLIET
HARNESS HORSE RACES

JOLIET. H., Sept. IA large crowd
watched the Great Western circuit har-
ness events today. Despite the heavy
gallo which blew against the horses In
the backstretch. good time was made
The races were decided In straight heats,
except the 2;25 pace.
zig pace, $1,000. three IN fivc-Dickie
c, won, America. second: Peter Pan,
third. Best time, 2:oS9.
2:23 class. pacing, $500. three in five
Oracle Pointer. won. Mortong. second;
French Girl, third Best time, 2:113
Thrcc-year-oid trot sweepstakes, two
in threc-Lulu Arion Won In straight
heats. Time, 2;153. 2:163.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NATIONAL
Pirates Are Feature.

Pirates Are Feature.
CINCINNATI, o.. Sept. 1.-CincinnaU
succeeded in defeating Pittsburg today.
TO J.. Bcebe pitched excellent ball.
whlle CINCINNATI managed TO bunch hits
on Camnitz. n IT u
Pittsburg .. . 1 .
Cincinnati : n
son; Bccbe and Clarke Umpircs-RIglcr
and Emsie.
fiiii,A DELPIfTA, Sept. New York
fhliadelplia game postponed; rain.
BOSTON, Sept, 1-Broolllyn- Boston
game postponed rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
LARNED WILL NOT GO
WITH TEAM TO AUSTRALIA

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The American
lawn tennis champion. William A.
Larned, will not be on the American
team which will challenge for the Dwight
r. Davis International challenge cup, now
held by Australia. His father. who is
past 10, does not wish so long a scpara-
ton as would be necessary. Such a de-
cision has been feared. but tho interna-
tional committee or the National assocIa-
tion was not definitely notified until TO-
1ay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Smitl
in Doubles to Miss win,
and Miss Thorne.
MANY GOOD MATCHES
SCHEDULED FOR
Finals for Women in
mountain Title Series
Soon Be Reached.

The preliminary games In ths
tournament began at the Co,n,,
Thursday, and from the manner (,
they started off many interesting
Will be played within the next n,
The entry list includes some N
women players In the state and 1,
will be made 10 pull the natd
with the same promptness u,at
the mems tournament,
The best match Thursday from
tator's standpoint was the doul.
tween Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. An.
Miss Williams and Miss Thorne
the latter team won. II WAS mi,
tho hardest kind OF Il fight, durin,
the winner was always in douh
Boyer Smith team played far ma.
sistent tennis OF the Two. Min
overplayed her drives freauently 4.
not up To her usual good form
Williams was almost lnvincIbk
service. winning all her games n
work was also especially good
Another hard match was thb =
tween Mrs. Keith and Miss m
the former winning after thres z
The Results.
SINGLES. "a
Mrs. Roberts defeated Miss p
default, Mrs, Keith dcfnateI
Thompson, 6-3. 40, GA. Miss IN.
featcd Mrs. Taylor. Sd. g..
DOUBLES.
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. osbom1
fcatcd Miss Beatty and partner 4
fault Miss Thorne and MIs II
defeated Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. ST.
Us, Ga.
Today's Games.
The schedule for Today wiIl 4
a number of good matches. The q
IS as follows;
800 y. m-Miss King and part
Miss Houston and partner; Nh
and Mrs, Roberts VS.. Mrs. Keith {
Hutchinson: Miss Thorne VS.. Mn
han
i:30 p. m.-Mlss Thorne and %.
IiamS VS.. Mrs. Judge and Mrs. q
ming. Miss Hutchinson VS.. Mis- n
Mrs. Stone VS.. Mrs. Boyer: MrT.
vs.. Mrs, Roberts: Mrs. Keith "
Miss king-Miss Houston match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
MANY ATHLETES ENROLLED
AT DESERET GYMNASIUM

More than one hundred applicants were
enrolled at the opening OF the new DesS
eret gymnasium Thursday The ma
Jority OF these consisted of business
men. with a fairly good sprinkling OF wo-
men; MISS Neocker, who has charge of
OF 1he girls department. was on hand
ana iook all visitors through the build
Ing. w T.. Day. physical Instructor, and
.. .. Hinckiey. general secretary. were
the applicants. A CORPS of assistants
were also on hand throughout the dny
acting as pilots. Mr.. Day said THURSDAY
nasium being open before Septembe1 On
several receptions arc being planned by
the board OF directors ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
Thomas Wins Handicap.

DENVER. Colo. Sept I-W. Il
Thomas of Denver won tho Colorado han =
dicaD on tho shoot-off of the tie today
with Al Rice of Douglas. Wyo. and II.
II, Wildcrs Of Pecos Valley. Tex. This
was the main event of the state shoot.
which has been on for three days
John Garrett Of Colorado Springs won
the first high average for professionals
with score OF 39o out of a. possible
400.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
PITCHER MATHEWS0N
MAY UNDERGO OPERATION

PITTSBURG. Sept. Pitcher Christy
Mathcwson OF the New York Nationals,
may go 10 II hospital for an operation
His stomach has been out of order for 81
month and he expects TO tako a week
Off in New York 10 enter a sanitarium.
lie has been advised by physicians TO
have an operation performed for mouth
breathing. The nasal passages arc so
constructed that he cannot breathe free
ly through his nose, making II necessary
to breathe through the mouth.