davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
BROOKS WINS IN
TENNIS SINGLES

The Y. NJ &. A tennis tournament
(sinSlcsD came to a close yesterday after
noon. after a number OF closely contested
games had been played. Mcmillan de-
feated Hayenor in two straight sets OF
g. e.. Brooke then defeated McMil-
Ian, after brilliant playing on the part
Of both men. by scores OF g. -.
Brooke then played Martincau whom lie
defeated in the finals, best three out Of
five sets. 6-1. 2-6. 6-i. So, Both players
were closely matched and the result was
uncertain until the last set had been won.
Two tournaments will start today. the
handicap singles and the non handicap
doubles, The teams entered in the dou-
bcs are Pinckney and Bintz. Gingrich
and Jones. Van Eaton and CheSbro Hog
sett and Friend. Brooke and Martincau,
Potts and Friend Havcnor and Wolfe
Mcmillan and Worswick and Wyman and
Walters The schedule for today is
Pinckncy and Bintz VS.. Gingrlch and
Jones. Hogsett and Friend VS.. Brooke
and Martineau. Potts and Friend VS..
Iiavenor and Wolfe. and WorsHick and
Mcmillan vs.. Wyman and Walters. Van
Eaton and Chcsbro will play I'm The see
ond round as the result OF having drawn
"A bye.
The players entered in the singles
(handicap) are the following: Van Eaton.
Bintz. Potts. Pinckney. Gincrich. Wolfe.
Walters. HoCsctt Jones. Smith. McMu-
Ian. Worswlck. Haycnor. Williamson.
Martipeau. Chesbro. Wyman and Brooke
The schedule for today is the following.
Van Eaton vs.. BintZ. Potts vs. Pincknoy.
Gingrich vs., Wolfe. IIogsett VS. Jones.
hanson. Martineau vs. Chesbro and WV
man VS.. Brooke Walters and Worswicll
drew non -contestshle bSes and will not
play until the second round
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
HIGHS SQUAD is
FORTY-FIVE STRONG

The high school football team was in
creased by five new members yesterday
afternoon, making the total forty-fiyc
men, Manager Bardwell has been kept
busy getting suits for the new men. lie
received fifteen suits from Fort Douglas
Ihe men had two hours workout in run
ning OFT plays. Coach Richardson has d.
Vided the squad into three teams and is
working the men for speed. so they viii
be in prime condition when they have
scrimmagcs.
Bob Wilson. last years star end. made
MS nrsl appearance Yesterday. He will
make n valuable addition to the squad
Tor the has gained, weight during the
summer months. Coach Bennion OF the
l. OF |. has invited the high school
squad To work out with the university
team Manager Bardwell Is not going TO
take any chances by not having any
practice games before the big games
That Was the trouble in last years Oc-
den game. The men had stage fright In
tbe hrSt nail OF The game. letting Ogden
beat them. The team has three weeks
In which 10 get into condition for thcir
hrst game. which is with Granite. Oc-
lobcr ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Union Association in Annual Session He
UNION ASSOCIATION
IN SESSION TODAY
Owners of League Franchises
VIII Discuss Plans for
Next Season.

The 1912 plans for the Union associa :
ton will hc decided on today AT a meet
ing TO be held in this city at the office
OF President w. IL. Lucas All of the
-FOUR cities composing the league VIII be
represented while delegates from Ogden
land possibly other towns seeking admis
sion Ia the circuit may he present.
Application has been received from DE-
den for a franchise, and II is rumored
that Idaho Falls Twin Falls and possibly
oth"rs may ask for membership. The
league Is at present composed OF six
decision 10 increase the membership TO
~,sht
John j. McCloskey Of Butte. one OF tho
orisinators OF tho Union association was
on" of the first arrivals. coming in in
time TO witness the game AT the park
Great rails VIII he represented AT the
meeting by owner Rcichel: VI. :. Wells
OF Helena wired last night that lie would
reach Salt Lake City this morning; j.
w. Cody OF Boise will Join Hugh kel-
lackey. who Is already here, and repre-
sent that city: and Roland Higgins will
take care OF Missoula's interests. Dick
Cooley Of salt Lake City is already on
the ground and will give his wise coun-
sci 10 the meeting Of the magna,es.
The league will wind up the affairs Of
its initlai season and plan for the next
one, which is expected 10 he much more
cas- Is certain 10 he reelected to head tho
association and the circuit may remain
unchanged. although Ogden may replace
one of the present towns on the circuit
II the league is not made an eight-club
one,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
BRITISH GOLFER IS
4 STRONG FAVOR|TE
Hilton Seems to Hold All
Americans Safe in Play for
Championship.

RYE. n. Y, Sept 1t.-At the close OF
the fourth day OF play in the amateur liza =
tonal golf championship the American
defense against British supremacy as rep
resented by British Champion Harold II
Hilton OF the Royal Liverpool club. rested
on Charles W. Inslee OF the Wykagyl
club Of New Rochelle, ". y. and the
winner Of tomorrow's contest between
Frederick IIerreshoff. playing from the
Ekwanok club of Manchester. VT. and
French Champion Charles Evans Jr.. OF
the lIdgewater club, Chicago.
Hilton viii play inslcc tomorrow.
Jerome - Tr2ycrs OF Upper Montclair.
\. j., club, twice national cham
round today TO stop the British cham
pion. but failed on the thirty fourth
green By score OF 3 down and > TO play
Chick Evans, after being 9 down at
the end Of the morning round, played
good golf in the afternoon and disposed
OF Western Champion Alber, Seckel OF
Riverside, Chicago UP and TO play.
Evans subsequently, kept on the elgh-
t@enfh hole in his afternoon match and
established a new record for the course
OF 40, The former record OF II was held
by lierreshorf. Because OF this fast golf
Evans was picked to defeat Uerreshoff
tomorrow, and by many the young Chit
cagoan Is regarded as the American hope
against Hilton,
ing and a slight slump during the first
three holes in the afternoon. Hilton was
always master OF the situation. and IL
was only by the most brilliant golf that
Travers held him We'll as he did
When they ended their morning play
Trarcrs walked off the eighteenth green
down. with the remark: Hes much too
fast for me Yesterday the Inner
Moutclair player Went out in the after
noon and won three holes in succession
and pulled IIilton's lead down from four
TO one. Then the American player topped
ms drive for the fourth hole and Hilton
held him firmly To the end.
But liltonS $ golf was so perfect and
smooth that his chances of carving il
through the final green on Saturday aft
ernoon were quoted tonight at , to /
against the field. Summarizes
Hilton Won from Ira avers : up and .
Inslce won from Whittemore. J up
llerTeshon won from IIirkby, up
and ).
Evans Won from Seckel ? up and 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
MORRIS AND FLYNN
READY FOR BATTLE
Oklahonan DwarfS the Fire.
man and VIII Outweigh
Him by SO Pounds.

NEW YORK. Sept. H-Carl Morris. the
Oklahoma giant, and Jim Flynu. the
Pueblo fireman will meet tomorrow night
In Madison Square Garden In thcir long
postponed fight. The articles of agree
men' call for ten rounds under straight
Marquis OF Queensberry rules with five
ounce gloves. Charley White will he ref
ereo. but no decision will be rendered
Morris will weigh about 80 pounds and
FLYNN about $50.
The prospects of a good battlo. with
one OF The contestants a man who bv
some, is considered suitable timber from
"hich TO work an antagonist worthy to
meet JACK johnson for the world heavy
weight championship. has created great
interest In the bout and a large crowd of
night lovers from all over the country
especially from Oklahoma Is expected
Morris had come east with a record
FAR above the ordinary tighter. namely
seven fights and seven knockouts all cf
then inside Of six rounds. In Flynn he
VIII meet no unworthy focman. for the
hreman has Dummeled into unconscious
ness several good mon, notably Al Kauf-
mann lie Is rushing. punishing fighter
OF the Tom Sharkcy type and can ALWAYS
be depended upon To put up Il good bat
tie.
Morris, with his six feet four inches.
VIII tower over Flynn. and he also viii
nave the advantage OF youth. weight and
reach. The handlers OF both men say
theY arc In fine fcttlc and prepared 10 90
ten rounds at fast pace
The following table shows the measure
ments OF the fighters:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Little Stories
About Baseball
Sullivan S Strong Arm Throw.
By w. A. Ph elon

Il saw Sheldon I.eieune break the long
distance throwing record saws Mike
Mitchell. and must confess that il was
a. wonderful performance | also saw
some superb throwing for accuracy, and
was much impressed by the control cY-
hibiled, still I will say this. that there
was never vet thrower who could COM
pare. either for range or accuracy, with
Aloysius Sullivan. an outneldcr who
played in the same little league with
me long years ago How do ! know
that Mr.. Sullivan was such n wonder? p?
For the best OF all good rcasons-he told
me so.
Sullivan had done some of the most
wonderful throwing that was ever seen
on any field He had thrown a9I feet
on a dead line from center, the ball light
ing in the catchers hand as he stood on
the plnte but his greatest performance
so he though himself, was one that he
pulled of on s500 bet. He set ten
beer bottles on six foot eleva ton with
space OF one foot between each two
bottles paced off 200 feet, and knocked
down the ten bottles with ten successive
throws Now that was certainly throw
ing some. wasn't II?
Naturally. VIC spread the fame OF Mr.,
Sullivan far and wide. and ere long there
were doubters who demanded Missouri
proofs. That was right in our hands.
We were LAYING for that sort of people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

We wanted 10 get some of them for eas
money and got one, 4 fat man who
owned 4 billiard room wanted 20 bet us
$ioo that Sullivan couldn't knock down
three beer bottles, standing l50 feet
away. and having five throws. That was
soft, We consulted Sullivan, and he said
he could DO II with his eyes shut. So
we raised the $500, advertised the event.
and packed the ball park.
AT the appointed time. with thousands s
Of eager spectators cheering, and thou
sands Of dollars being wagered IN the
crowd, we marked off the $50 feet. set
the three beer bottles on bench d foot
apart. and waited for Sullivan. Our
throwing champion stepped to the $50
foot line. picked "A new Spaldine ball
that balanced lust right In his hand
took steady aim, and blazed away Did
Jle need 10 throw the whole five balls?
No. He threw but one, Ten strike on
d curve? Well, not exactly. The first
ball that Sullivan threw went twenty feet
wide. and beaned the MAYOR Of our little
burg: who was standing amid the inter
csted thronc,
When the dust had died down. we
found no trace OF Sullivan. and nobody in
that city has seen him from that dav 10
this Some people claim that he is still
running. and that he was seen near the
mouth Of the Mackenzie river still on
the dead run. about ycar ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
SOCCER CLUB is
READY FOR PLAY

The Garfield Soccer club held a meet
ing Wednesday night at Magma TO elect
officers for the season just opening and
10 draw up plans for a campaign for the
ran series. large and enthusiastic ic
bunch OF socerites were present among
whom were seven OF the team who helped
capture the City league pennant last fan
WITH these and the new material at hand
Garfield is confident OF again taking a
fall OUT OF all other teams this season
The following officers were elected
President d. Moffat: Vice presidents.
Mcssrs. F1eige, G. Riser and Ensign
secretary. treasurer and manager. c. u.
Adamson: assistant manager and
Sroundsman. Jack Jones: captain.
Adamson; vice captain. ]. Aspden; official
collector. Bull Ba arton.
For the opening game Garfield will
play Ogden at the Magma athletic
grounds on Sunday, October !. 4 chal-
lenGe TO play any other team in the state
IS issued. TO be played on ;he 2;th or lst
OF October.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
HINGES ON MATCH
Winner of Sinclair-DaviS Go
Will Claim the Title of
Premier of Utah.

Peanuts Sinclair and Kid Davis. who
meet in the round main event at the
Manhattan club next Monday night arc
training hard for the contest and will un-
doubtedly put up an interesting bout.
Peanuts realizes that Davis viii he a
harder bog 10 beat than McCarty was
although his sore lip will not permit Of
Ills boxing for another day or go. he has
put in his time on the road and working
on the punching bag and shadow box
Ing, Peanuts made the fatal mistake
once OF not training, and as he now has
an excellent chance 10 redeem himself
with the local fans he Is leaving nothing
undone 10 get In perfect condition.
kid Davis. who meets Peanuts. is one
OF the most promising boys developed
here since sinclair Jumped into the
front ranks OF the local featherweights
has boxed about fifty contests In tn"
past three years and has only lost one
decision in that time and two weeks after
losing thc decision TO frankie Erne he
rctaliated by beating him IN three
rounds. His last contest OF any note was
draw with Sinclair last spring.
Unlike Sinclair Davis is not natural
boxer. He is not as clever. but he is a
natural mixer and depends on his
strength and perfect condition TO wear
the other fellow down and. as his past
record Will show, he has been quite sue
cessful.
These Two boys have beaten all the
boys in their class, and as their last
meeting was n draw. this should decide
who Is really the featherwelght champion
of this state
In the six round semi -windup the fans
will an old favoritc in Jack Downey,
the old reliable welterweight. who meets
any and all Of them and always gives q
good account OF himself He VIII box
Patsy McKenna. who fought Carpenter q
draw last Monday night In the semi
Hindup. Jack Carpenter will also be
seen again. this time against Joe Pcadon
who made short work OF Young Brooks
In the four round preliminary. These
bows are all we'll known Tor their will
ingness to mix things, so that the card
as n whole looks like an excellent show
The reserved section of the seats will
be on sale at the Combination Cigar
stand today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
KENTUCKY RACING HEoPE
Fall Season Begins at Lexington
Excellent Gard.

LEXINGTON. Sept IA hsn|
which caused numerous scralefsl
tically ruined an excellent card
the opening Of the fall racing q
tucky here today. In the fsalm|
the Autumn cup. only two slaIu'
the barrier. STARTER won rstr1'
from Fireman.
While the crowd was fair, u
consensus OF opinion that The lr,''
the price Of the admission ~
away.
The prcttiest race Of the day
nished In the opening dash OF
longs. which Quartermaster W.
drive from Cherryola and hsnn
summary:
First race. six furlongs. the !.
dash-Quarterma straight u,
CherryoIa, place 1870: second. ~
show s3,2 third. Time l:lo ~
Second race, six furlongsInn
straight $3.50. won; Gold WI,
$50, second: Merode, SNOW
Time. LOS.
Third race. mile and twenV
The Hague straight $40, VI
place $3.50. second; Robert bIas7
81 40. third. Time. las 30.
Fourth race, two miles ana
the Autumn cup-Startler. stIa
won. Fireman second. Time, "
two startcrs.)
Fifth race-Rose OF Jedoaa;
sl1.S0. won: Kaiser. place NH
Wiley. show s310. third.
Sixth race. mile and q sixu.-
ing-BounCer, straight $40 W
place $3.50. second. Tom Siso'
s.. so third. Time. 80 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
NEW YORK BIDS
FOR WOLGAST FIGHT

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. l4.-Ligh,-
weight Champion Wolgast broke training
today and left for his home at Cadillac,
Mich. following the calling off last night
OF his fight with Mcfarland. Tom Jones
manager for WolEast. left for Chicago to-
night; accampsnied bv Danny Morgan
who looks after Knockout" Browns In :
trests
II Is reported that Jones and Morpan
arc negotiating to match the bows before
q New York club. Tom ORourke OF New.
YORK tonight wired a Milwaukee news
prpcT offering 2 $4,000 purse for CON
test beiwecn Wolcast and McFariand.
other clubs arc said to he cndeavorinc
To get the Wolgast Mcfarland bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Today's Lake City Entss

LAKE CITY. Ida. Sept. H.
for Friday, " {
First race, four furlongs. ruu, /,
olds-Mono Lake, Steadr 1il. ~
Air. Miss Tierney. Tanis. Rsyo->
Schneider. Galllsta Jones. IOa. a,
Marjorie Fleming, IIomesIck. ,lf1
Second race. six furlongs ssIllss
inSton, Military Man. l1e; Figssi +
ern Gold. Judge Cabaniss. MeaSs
Torar. Burnell. Lord OF. the Fc,,@
AnGeliS. Eddie Mott l63.
Third race. six turlongs. selIIprl
Wells, Susan f.. Margaret -
Bellsnicker, New Capital salusa
OF Iroauois. Tillinshast. Sainolls
109: CrcN, Doride. 1903.
Fourth race, six furlongs 4
Grammercy. IO6, Lee Harrison n
Blnocular. Florence A. Dargln.
Clay. Sorrowful, MaddIng Hanrsl
River. %; Tommy McGee. s 1
Boy. ~. N
Fifth race. six furlongs. sA
Knows. los: Gretchen g.. Gku.1
Marigot. %: SneeZer, 96. Ann a
80: -Jim Mulvehlll, al; 'TIpp q
Friar. 96.
Sixth race. seven furlongs. 81
year-olds and upward-M Marburr
Tlflis. Recnc W.. The Peer. Bonfe
Lexington Lady. Faneuil Hall q
Ill. ~
apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
LIKELY MEN JOIN
THE VARSITY SQUAD

INC university football squad continues
Ia grow In size and yesterday afternoon
three OF the most likcly looking candj.
dates who have yet reported made their
appearance on Cummings field in their
IoolbalI togs, The men were Ashton
Reid WINNER and Fred Banning. Ash.
ton is big, strappine fellow Weighing
ABOUT lSI pounds and as fast as lrhf.
ming. He played fullback on the fresh
man team last year and Bennion expects
him 20 make things hum In that position
on IN" varsity team this year WINNER
freshman team and will be ono Of H..
largest men on the squad this season.
He has been working on a ranch all sum
mer and Us good and bra wny. Hc has
also played ON the Los Angeles hisb
school and on the salt Lake high team
Banning PLAYED fast game In the Unc
for last years junior team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
To Stop Betting on Ball Games

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept. I.-Clty
Prosecutor Guy Eddie has decreed tha,
gambling Al Washington Street Baseball
park. home of the Coast league team,
shall stop. and stop today.
Accordingly he has made arrangements =
to have plain clothes detectives scattered
all around the blcachers. and the first
man heard 10 remark Bet YOU 10 cents
he don't score or BET YOU one dime Inc
don't get TO first will be arrested and
booked for gambling.
Official notice OF the intentions OF the
prosecutor was published today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
sapon Wins From Berg.

Peter Sapou. the Greek wrestler. won
from Jim Berg Of Portland in their mattel,
,a6t night AT Murray, taking two straight
ialls. The first WAS won after IS minutes
and - seconds or fast work, q half-nnI
son winning for the Greek The second
nout lasted only minutes and 20 sec
onos a head scissors piuning the Oregon
man shoulders 10 the mat
Berg Vas the aGSrcssor throughout and
showed tne fastest work. hut the s,Iprrfor
strength OF the Greek was too rnticb ~
an obstacle To overcome. -
Alex Swanson challenged tbe ,,.,,.,.-
- The bout end Sapon accepted the dor;
= ne match VIII be pulled OF In the near
future In this city or Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
ELIZABETH HARNl|
WINS ANOTHER h
Bedwell Sprinter Repe,,,|
tory of Opening Day ii
Lake City Course
LADY RANKIN REpE|
Enfield Wins From d
Field, While the Unceu,
Muff Is Beaten. /
LADY RANKIN REpE|

SPOKANE, Wash. Sep, "a
crowd witnessed the second :, 81
the Lake City meet of El,,.,
wood. the Bcdwen wInncr =, -,
raj selling stakes. and Jad, une
on tme opening day, Lady Pan
installed faVorite. while Hsrwans
second choice winner. Sunr,s,
First race. five and a haw
selling-LAdy Eankin iEi-
won: Manasseh (Roonsy). Secnss'
(McEwcnl, third. Time Ios
and Prince Of Bohemia nnlshss
second race. FIVE furlcnps s.s
stone (WalshJ. won. Rio peco. ~
baumI. second; PavarIa (Ncro
Ilme. l;o2. Gramercy, W,,9
Rarnsdale, The Shrimp n,rSis
ite Oiseau. Abihu and Dali sI
Third race, five furlopgs s.n,.
II. Sheehan (Reynoldsl wor. nm, \,
(torsyth). second: Vena Wow n1
third. Time. Loo. Miss sIy ,ts "
Waner also ran. -
Fourth race, six furlonRs rr,.
field (WalshD, won: DR.. DongSyss. KIT,
Ewen). second. Myl.s o'csn-.
lntyrel, third. Time. iii Is
Clip. Fern L., Milt Jones and n.
ran.
Fifth race, SIX furlongs snIr,
beth Harwood tForsyth) won.
LBuNtonl. second; Cleopat iRIdjhi
Time, 1:li "a. Oxcr and r7
Hogan also ran.
sixth race. one mile. selling
Gl<edrris), won: Muff (HopsIn,l
Beatricc Soulc tGross) third ~
takcn.) Twickinham also afs,,,i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Sutton Girls Win at Tennis

CLEVELAND. o, Sept 1a.-The Obio
state tennis tournament took on a ma
tional character todav with tho arri,,aI
of Miss Florence Sutton OF California
Who beat Mrs. Jay Kinney OF Cleveland.
30. 30, IN tho womsn's singles, Miss
MAY sutton defeated Miss Watts OF
Cleveland. SO SO "
In tho. women's championship doubles
Miss Lois Moves OF Toronto and Miss
May Sutton beat Mrs. Cobb and Mrs
CroEton OF Cleveland. SO 81 and Mis-
Florence Sutton and Mrs Beard OF Cloyc-
land beat Miss Mabel Boardman OF Clcye-
lsnd anh Miss Murray OF Cleveland, $40
6-l. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
New York Wins Batting Bee.

BOSTON. Sept 14.-New York made
thirteen runs on Its sixteen hits. The
hitting bee was the last game On the 10
cal grounds this season. and marked Il
cleanup Tor New York in the present
series. Wiltsc pitched we'll up To the
eighth, when he gave way to Mathew
son. who checked the locals rally. Gran
ninth, was hit safely seven times for five
runs. r. II, T..
Boston =. ..................... Q l6 .
New York ..,....,......,...... 16 .
Batteries-Mattern. Weaver Hogg and
RsrIden; Wiltsc. Mathewson. Crandall
and Myers. Wilson.
Umpires-Eason and Johastone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Kennedy 10 Coach Indians.

LAWRENCE. Kan. Sept. 1i.-Dr. Bert
Kennedy, for seven years coach OF the
Kansas University football teams. has
signed a three year contract 10 coach the
Haskell Indians. He started work with
his reGskln proteEcs yesterday and be-
ievcs he has material on hand with
which 20 build UP strong eleven. some
thing Haskell has not boastcd for 4 mum
Der of years.
Kennedy retired as football coach at
kansas university last year. owing TO n
Missouri valley agreement requiring ath-
lotto coaches to be members O, the
faculty. OF their colleges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
PIRATES WIN TWO
FROM FAILING CUBS
New York Beats Boston and
Has Four-Game Lead in
Pennant Race.

New York took a long step pennsnt-
ward In the National league rare Thurs
daY, winning from Boston. while Chicago
succumhed twice In Plttsburg. New
York now has a lead Of 50 points, or
four games. over Chicago. while Pitts
burg has pulled UP 10 within Il points
OF Chicago. New York has an of day
today. while Chicago and PIttsburg lock
horns in another double header. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Johnson-W Fight to Take Place

LONDON. Sept Ii.--The directors of
Earls Court, which is controlled bv the
nherlcan amusement promoter. Calvin
Brown. decided today TO allow the Iohn.
son Wells fight to take place having
been advised that the holding of the
contest would not conflict with the terms
or their license. The church orcaniza
tions have pctitioned the county counrIl
TO prohibit the hght